davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Krenlin Said
To Be Studyig
Berlin Plan

Paris, Oct. 9 (AP)-Efforts of
the Security Councils neutral
six" to settle the Berlin clash
and dodge a veto were reported
tonight under scrutiny in the
Kremlin.
United Nations sources said
proposals on Berlin by the six
members were transmitted to
Moscow by Soviet Deputy For
eign Minister Andrei Vishinsky.
Their nature was not disclosed.
Earlier reports said it involved
lifting the Soviet blockade while
the four-power foreign ministers
council attempts a German set
Element.
Some sources said the need
to await Kremlin reply caused
the six members to favor delay
ing until Tuesday or later the
next council meeting on the Ber-
lin issue.
Juan A. Bramuglia of Argen-
tine, temporary council president
for the Berlin debate, met today
with representatives of the other
five smaller nations - Belgium,
China, Colombia, Syria and Can
ada.
Bramuglia, who is spearhead-
ing the search for mo veto
formula, met secretly yesterday
with Vishinsky. Bramuglia has
not approached any American Of
ficials since then.
Syria's Faris Ell Khouri report
ed some progress" by Bramug.
liza, the Argentine foreign minis
ter. Ell Khouri said the CONVEX.
sations will continue over the
week end.
Charles E. Bohlen, one Of the
U. S. state departments top ad-
visors on Germany and Russia,
cancelled plans for trip out
Of Paris tomorrow. Thus he
would be available here for any
conversations with the six rep
resentatives.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
CoroIina's Three Main Industries
Are Reported to Be Shifted From
A Sellers to a Buyers Market

some price cuts with buyers
in the saddle "adjustments to
lower demand are likely to
occur more in production
than in price,"
Even though demand may
fall off as people want bet
ter quality goods at lower
prices, manufacturers In the
three industries may still
continue high production b.
cause they won't want to
lose their workers. the report
added. When jobs are plsn.
tiful. a. they still are. indus.
try is fsced with the real
problem Of whether to build
inventories or cut back and
run the risk Of losing .
trained labor force. This
summer a good part Of the
hosiery industry in tho dis.
trict tried both approaches.
Prices were cut and produc.
ton was continued at a level
that resulted in a rise In In.
ventories.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Harry 0. Faison Dies
AS Result Of Burns
Received In MiShap

Harry Otto FaiSon, electrician
at Roanoke Mills plant No. /,
died yesterday morning at 7:15
of third-degree burns of his en-
tire body suffered Friday morn
ing at the mill when the switch
he was installing exploded, in
juring him and two other men.
Officials at the Roanoke Rap
ids Hospital said that Faison had
been seriously burned and was
suffering from shock. Joseph
H. Jolly, another electrician at
the plant, is still a patient in the
local hospital, where officials
said he was showing signs of i'm
provement Saturday.
R. j. Tucker, Jr., electrical en-
gineer at the plant, was also burn
ed in the explosion. His mother
said yesterday that he is being
treated at his home and that he
is much-improved. He suffered
second-degree burns about h e
face and hands.
The three men were injured
Friday about 900 in the morn
ing after they had installed a
switch for new machinery in the
filling-spinning department.
According to reports from the
plant, the newly-installed switch
box exploded when the current
was turned on, throwing a sheet
Of fame onto the men engaged
in the work. Both Faison and
Jolly suffered serious burns OF
the body when their clothing was
ignited by the fire.
Funeral services for Faison
will be conducted this afternoon
at the home at SO Madison street
at 4:30, with the Rev. Gordon
L. Price, pastor Of the First Bap-
fist Church, officiating. Burial
will be in Cedarwood cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Mills Faison; one
daughter, Janet; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Faison; three
brothers, Lloyd, Hinton and Cor
don Faison, and three sisters,
Miss Myrtle Faison, Mrs. Walter
Grooms and Mrs. Clarence Bar
lowe.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Recreation Group
Will Meet Monday
Night at 1880 O'clock

There will be a meeting of
the Roanoke Rapids Commission
in the Commissioners room at
the Municipal Building tomor-
row evening at 7::30, it was an
nounced today by chairman T. J.
Davis.
Chief Davis said the meeting
will be an important one and
will be concerned with the visit
of James S. Stevens of Chapel
Hill, a representative of h e
State Recreation Commission,
who will arrive here Tuesday to
make survey of the recreation
al needs of the city of Roanoke
Rapids.
All Commission members are
urged to attend Monday night's
meeting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
IS Million Voters
Seen by November 2

Washington, Oct. 9-(AP)-
The United States will have
about 100000 men and wo-
men of voting age by election
day, November 2, the Census
Bureau estimated tonight.
Many of them will be ineli-
gible to vote for various reasons
and many who will be eloigible
won't actually vote. The Census
Bureau made no attempt to pre-
dict the vote total, but its data
worked out to this:
The vote will be SO, $3.50, 900 II
ballots are cast at the 1944( Roo
sevelt-Dewey) rate, or Sc, SIS, 900
if at the heavier 1910 (Roose-
velt-Wilkie) rate.
Many elections analysts have
forecast a light vote in
this years presidential election
possibly less than in 1910 de-
spite a big growth in the pop
uIation since then.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Holiday Will
Case Continues
Second Week

Halifax - The trial in the con-
tested will case of W. G.
Holiday of Enfield will move in
to its second week here tomor-
row in the current civil term of
Halifax County Superior Court
before presiding Judge ]. Paul
Frizelle of Snow Hill.
The case was called for trial
last Monday when the first week
of the two weeks term. got I'M
der way and the action took the
remainder of the first week.
Sheriff H. A. House has already
announced that because Of the
continuation of the hearing of
evidence in the Holiday will
case jurors who had been called
for jury service the second week
of the term need not appear in
court here tomorrow.
The Holiday estate, which is
estimated to have value great
er than a half million dollars,
has a tax valuation Of $427, 1868
of which approximately $4,000
is in cash, 100000 in stocks and
bonds, $4,000 interest in bust
ness and $4,000 in real estate.
DR.. Mac johnson of Enfield
was named executor Of the will
Six relatives of the late Mr..
Holiday, Jesse Lawrence Holli-
day OF Scotland Neck and Donald
Holiday of Enfield, nephews,
and Annie Holiday of Washing
ton, D. c., a sister, filed on July
8 a protest of the will following
Mr.. Holidays death on June 80.
They were joined in contesting
the will by Jesse Gray Camp of
nephew; Myrtle c. Phil
lips of Richmond, Va, niece, and
Tom Powell of Adams Grove,
Va, grand nephew.
Those contesting the will have
commended that the signature on
the will was obtained under I'M
due and improper influence and
duress upon Mr.. Holiday.
In addition to those protesting
the will, beneficiaries named in
the will are Mrs. Nellie H. Holli-
day of Enfield, widow; Dennis
Holiday Of Raleigh, nephew, and
the following who are not rela-
tives: Myrtle Winfield Slade of
Enfield, Nell Matthews Tippette
Of Enfield, Mrs. Horace Mitchell
of Littleton, Annie Matthews of
Enfield, N. M. Harrison of High
Point, and Cleo M. Walton of
Enfield.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

In games that had a semblance
of form Southern California held
off Rice 7 to 0, although the
Texas Frogs got inside the Tro-
jan five-yard line three times
in the f.-.al minutes; Kansas
belted Iowa State, 20 to Z; Penn
punished Princeton 20 to Z, and
Duke finally found a scoring
punch with Navy the victim,
% to Z.
North Carolina proved it was
not a one-man team as four
players scored against a rugged
Wake Forest outfit, % to g..
However, the famed Charles
Justice did register once.
The equally famed Clyde
Scott also counted once but that
wasn't enough as Arkansas was
dumped by Baylor, % to Z.
Scott sat out the second and
third periods after taking a blow
in the stomach during the first.
Georgia Tech, another of the
nations unbeaten clubs, crushed
Washington and Lee ~ to 0 with
Halfback Bob Mccoy leading the
offense. In an all-Southern Con-
ference affair, Georgia uncovered
a new fullback in Johnny Til
litski and bopped Kentucky IS
to II. ..t
California became the first
coast team to score against a
Big Min team and polished off
up-and-down Wisconsin 40 to
IA. It was 40 to 0 with three
minutes to 60. Tennessee also
found . new punch and smeared
Chattanooga &C - Q.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Llandudno, Wales, Oct. 8
-(AP)-Winston Churchill de-
clared today the Berlin dead
lock may at any time preci-
pitate a hideous world strug-
gle." He again urged a show
down with Russia before she
gets the atom bomb.
The British wartime Prime
Minister said the United States
would be numbering human
freedom and committing sui
eide" if it surrendered its store
Of atom bombs, which he de-
scribed as the one asset guard
ing the progress OF mankind.
He called for an end to the
stupidity" Of war crimes trials
Given one of the biggest ova-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN

New York, Oct. 8 (AP)-Col-
lege football tossed the script out
Of the window today and played
strictly by ear-with these oh,
me! Oh, my! results:
Michigan 40, Purdue 0.
Cornell 40, Harvard 6.
Missouri 20, Southern Meth
odist IA.
Canisius 80, Fordham 81.
Oklahoma 20, Texas IA.
Dartmouth 10, Holy Cross 6.
St. Bonaventure Z, Boston Col
lege 7.
Clemson 81, Mississippi State Z.
George Washington 20, Vir-
ginia IL.
Texas Christian z. Indiana 8.
Iowa IA, Ohio State Z.
Colorado 10, Nebraska 6.
Santa Clara ~, Stanford IA.
Baylor %, Arkansas Z.
Everyone Of those results is
an upset. Even when the collie
gians followed form they did it
in a heart-weakening manner.
Army rolled up 26 points on ILL
nois and had just enough strength
left to put out the BIZ Nine
teams fire after it had counted
81 points.
Michigan State led mighty NO
tire Dame Z to 6 at the end OF
the first period, but finally lost
20 to 2. Minnesota pounded out
10 quick points before careless
Northwestern awakened for a 10
to Is victory.
It probably was the greatest
day Of upsets since 4 college dig
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

81 always figured that you
never know just what you can
do unless you try" M. S.
Gay said here the other day.
I've found out in the past cou-
pie of years that a man never
gets too old to learn something
new"
AS he leaned back reflectively
against the wall of the small neat
white trailer which is his home,
he regarded the shiny new
cement block bungalow nearly
completed on the lot beside the
trailer.
"Now couple of years ago
l had never made a cement
block in my life >. Never even
tried to lay a block or brick,
but Maryland and I managed to
get that house up with very little
trouble. Oh, it took us lot of
time because Maryland didn't
have much time off to help out,
but as soon as we get that porch
finished it's going to be all
through"
Gay, "I'll be rs my next
birthday, said he calls the trail
Ter home and has no desire to
move into the shiny new home
with his son, daughter-in-law and
four grandchildren.
1--we been staying out here so
long now, I don't think I'd feel
right living in with someone
else"
A native of Northampton
County, a short distance from
Seaboard, he said he worked in
Roanoke Rapids about IS years
ago. He id he worked in all
the mills Except the Patterson
Mill, and l worked there for one
day" For a number of years
he had a shoe repair shop in
Norfolk and returned to Roanoke
Rapids about five years ago.
He said he came back because
he was 50 badly crippled with
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Three COnvicts
Escape From
Halifax Camp

Halifax - Authorities from the
State Prison Camp here, officers
of the Halifax County Sheriff's
department and other county Of
ficers were still conducting a
search late last night for three
honor grade prisoners who ex-
capped from the Halifax prison
camp yesterday afternoon.
Prison camp officials said the
men who escaped were George
F. Dixon, %, of Craven County,
Richard A. Parks, q, New Bern,
and Mote Dickerson of Durham.
They said Dickerson's wife has
been living in Roanoke Rapids
and part of the search last night
was in the Roanoke Rapids area.
One of the officers said last
night that the prison bloodhounds
had been sent to a spot near
Tillman's Cross Roads near Roa-
noke Rapids, but he said he had
no further report other than that
the dogs had been sent.
The men were said to have left
the prison yard sometime be-
TWEEN one and four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, and were re-
ported last seen in the prison
yard during a regular Saturday
afternoon recreation period dur
ing which time honor grade pri-
soners are allowed the freedom
of the yard. All three were said
to be wearing blue overalls.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
College Football losses Script Out
The Window and Plays Strictly by Ear

nitary described football as a
probate spheroid filled with era
zy bounces.
Michigan and Cornell were the
biggest surprises. Each was no
better than an even choice be-
fore game time. Yet each gar
nered 40 points - Michigan
against the Purdue team that No.
tire Dame eked out by a single
tally and Cornell over a Har-
ward team that last week thrash
Missouri and Oklahoma, a pair
of underdog Big Seven machines,
defeated the twin powerhouse
of the Southwest circuit by the
identical score of 20 to IA. Doak
Walker, all-America back for S.
M. u, counted both of SMU' S
touchdowns but the Mustangs
bowed to a rugged ground at
tack.
Two clubs representing tiny
upstate New York schools, Can
isius and st. Bonaventure, STEP
ped into the big time and did
very well. Canisius dunked Ford
ham, one-time Rose Bowl con-
tender, and st. Bonaventure,
coached by Hugh Devore, who
tutored Notre Dame during the
war years, drew with Boston
College, {; Ways in the market
for a bowl bid.
Minnesota's early hadling Of
Northwestern was a shoclser.
Or the Wildcats, now the No,
l contender for the Rose Bowl
trip from IT, Midwest, switched
to the air the Gophers were
done.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

tons of his career when he ad-
dressed the 1900 delegates at
the annual conservative party
convention here. Churchill said
that if the Russians wish to see
the military use of atomic en-
ergy outlawed they must reas-
sure the world by actions which
speak louder than words"
LET them release their grip
upon the satellite states of Eu-
rope" he declared.
"Let them retire to their own
country which is one-sixth of the
land surface of the globe.
"Let them liberate by their
departure the II ancient CAPT.
tails Of Eastern Europe which
they now hold in their claws.
Let them 60 back to the Cur
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Mrs. PentOn Is
New Dietitian at
Local Hospital

Mrs. Betty S. Penton OF Tus-
caloosa, Ala, arrived yesterday
to assume her duties as a new
distician at the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital, Mrs. Carlee jenkins 1,
superintendent of nurses an
nounced.
Mrs. Penton is a graduate Of
the University of Alabama with
the class of 1948 and Mrs. Jen-
kins said that the new dietician
is highly recommended.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
Eisenhower to Be
Installed as
Columbia President

New York, Oct 9E(AP)-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower will be in
stalled as President of Columbia
University Tuesday at a color
full ceremony expected to attract
10000 persons.
1t will be the first such cere-
mony at Columbia in As years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
10 IS FAMILY NUMBER

Springfield, Mass. (UP)-Fran-
els w. O'Connor has three sons
with birthdays on the same day,
July 10. The family lives at $40
Brine Avenue.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Both are studying to be doctors.
Kenneth is the son of the
Rev. Lester A. Tilley, former
pastor the First Methodist
Church here. Richard and
Kenneth attended the Wake For
est-Carolina game.
The reason for the bright smile
on Mrs. D. 1. Kidd's face is that
Jerry has a ten-day leave and
Joe is home from college for
the week end.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Just a reminder to the men,
bers of the Fine Arts Depart
ment of the Woman's Club. i.
there will be a meeting on Mon
day afternoon, October IL, at 3:
80 o'clock. :. in the club
house on jackson Street. :.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Four more fans of football
who attended the Wax Forest
Carolina game were the Rever-
end and Mrs. B. Marshall
Whitehurst and their guests, the
Reverend and Mrs. Felix Ar
mold of Enfield
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Seen at the Roanoke Rapids
Elizabeth City game on Friday
night, was Coach Crock" Ven
tiers. :. .Venters was a we'll
known coach of the local high
school until last spring when he
left. =. He was just checking
up to see how the boys are do
ing. 90.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10
By Pat Nantz

Home for the weekend from
R. P. l. in Richmond, Va, were
Adres Fisher, and Josie John
son.
Another college student I'M
able to resist coming home this
week end was David Dobbins of
the Smithdeal-Massey College at
Richmond, Va.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Spending the weekend with
his family is Richard Allsbrook-
student at Carolina. Richard
has as his guest, Kenneth Til
ley, formerly of this city. :.
Kenneth is a AS graduate of the
Roanoke Rapids High School
and now a student at Carolina. :.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

Planning a weekend of events
we're Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Irby.
first they met their son, Claud
ius, student at Carolina, in
Raleigh. and then they all at
tended the Wake Forest-Caro-
lima game in Wake Forest. III.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-10

The college professor address
sing the class, 81 shall now it,
lustrate exactly what I have in
my mind" ..as he erased
the board, leaving it perfectly
clean of anything. ...
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

Don't hestaie to write to IN advertiser in Montana Farmer Stockman for
you. Tell him you read his ad in MONTANA FARMER STOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-01

information on pasture improve
ment?"
/ am strong for the electric fence,
as I consider it the cheapest and
most convenient type of temporary
fence, and should be a part of. the
permanent fence. 1t will turn breechy
stock that will break through almost
any other type of fence. Posts every
$50 to 200 feet give satisfactory serv-
ice. The height of the wire will de-
pend on the kind of stock, but "a to
30 inches is the common range for
cattle. The cost of operation from
high line service is very small in
deed, but be sure your fencing unit
is one that is approved by the I'm
derwriters laboratories.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DELICATESSEN STAND in a busy store;
$500 weekly; price, $500; hours, $3.50;
owner sick, must sell at once. Apply
FROZEN FRO NJ FooD ,D' STALL in public market;
s9Gs ssaSig@saS sn5sS l. Sad %dnJoG 5olowns cali p
DRUGSTORE. completely stocked, thriving
on main st. ir Va. town of six thousand
wonderful opportunity for pharmacist
option to. renew lease. Michigan 3215,
sGccEssFuL sTt f:ss Fl 'WafooMEN's WEAR STORE
Contact MSS Juliette ca5rs5 for appoint
B St Sc. Lincoln 3165. IL
DRESS SHOP, $50 900, gross rent $3.50;
new national advertised merchandise.
owner has purchased larger shop. will
sell this going business at reas. price. Call
Mr.; Robinson. RE: 4949: ewes. GE. 39s9.
oHTsPAN6TAG sTsiNEss corner lot COX
commercial; to offer to responsible tenant
for long lease; will build to suit tenant or
lease outright on reasonable rent; available
Feb. l.. 1949 GENERAL CASH REGIS
fEsr rEs e1 ep S2g .NrrS st n;e. rxrsrsrced
FORD DUMP TRUCK. steady work, netting
'SS fo3 a Sf' zisI zSsa 'sSs: Sn s
MIST MUST SACRIFICE established dry cleaning
sSHSn6k SESRkah s' f Krfsn iHh zE sseS
and equipment, for sale; modern EQUIP:
excel loo nearby northern Va; shop. now
details. call IA. 1893. la
Evening star., 1948-12-11
"Hah hah! Go ahead CALL that cop-hes cur uncle !"
HELP WOMEN.

TYPIST, white, under 35 years. annual
starting salary. ST l,92O, good opportunity,
5-day week, permanent. Apply in per-
SON ~ am to 3;S9 Pm, .,ps person2sl en1r.EX 2S-
3rd and R SITS. ne. Do not te. e.ephone. -l3
conditions. Apply 1896 Investment Bldg
Cali RA 97s9. 3.1 Riggs I'd. ne, i,
REAVER-Woman, 20 to 3d. to learn re-
weaving of mothholeS, burns, etc; must
have counter sale, experiense; $50 to S5o,
ton blvd, Arlington. Va. .GL. 800. -l2
WOMAN. white. settled, to care for l-year-
old baby girl. CongresS Heights section.
Hrs. T30 am. to 5:45. Ii. 09:tS.
YOUNG LADY, for general office work,
small office national company. 4o-heur
opportunity for advancement. Location
near New York ave. and Bladensburg -rd
ne. write Box l7-G, Star. II
YOUNG WOMAN. white. to assist in doc
tors office: practical nursing. typing and
high school education desirable. Phone
You&G WOMAN. exper. for jewelry re-
pair desk and pearl strinsing. Box 492,x
YoutNG WOMAN. to work in drug store
Apply after = pm. COMMODORE PHAR,
MACY, Commodore Hotel st NV. IL!
some typins, Apply in person, W; T
UNION NEWS, Union Station. woman clerk
newsstand. 25-35 yrs. old. $40 per wk.:
exp. with Natl. Cash Register. Apply UNION
NEWS CO, Station l, Union Station. III
DO YOU NEED that extra weekly income
ing or obligations For q perfect sideline,
write Box 49l-J. Star. -l5
Evening star., 1948-12-11
SITUATIONS woMEk (cont. }

uary; used to travelling; good disposition and
sds sdse saHFfs ndan
SSEdtTivE xxi 5t1ii SECRETARY, years, expert
ence, desires interesting, temporary or per
manent position; excellent aualifcations
GGNEkaL GGN asA OFFICE. sIc including bookkeeping
experience; desires 30-35 hours week in
Psssan ps petvesn es RUrsh RuR4n s1S GE's and M
GIRL. colored,, desires Job as nursemsid.
KIND; a: experienced once worker. AK: $500,
GIRL. colored, wants days work. cooking in
restaurant by the week or part-time maid
LADY, with library experience and some
library assistant, Write Box 464-K, Star:
NURSE. registered. single. 3 yrs. exper.. in
Doctors ONCE, can type; would Ike sim,
PIANIST-Experienced, ~refined lady, avail
able for afternoon and evening parties
Pr eInefS NTks R9k ieS cd saT svaabe DAY
PkAcfIcAI Pr t HaI' nurse %'l colored, 3,s years
h9spta exHerense wants lob nursing
PRACTICAL NURSE: white; desires full
PROXY PARENT-PRAC. NURSE, exper,
child psychology; middle age; ref. ex-
changed; 15cshr. Specia! rates for longer
periods. Box 316-K, Star. IA
STATISTICAL CLERK, experienced in gen.
typing some knowledse of bookkeeping;
5-dav week. AK 5649
TYPING--Let me address your Christmas
ss saFds nw MRs; Rdams GE9 15sg. E LONG 300 l:'h
WOMAN, colored wishes part-time work,
mornings: reference; prefers hours, am.
to . pm. Phone MI. OATS. -12
WOMAN, colored experienced. wishes fiat
work in laundry. Call TR. 6566. l2s