davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
Tractors VS., Farmers

Back in the early twenties it was
a case of the tractor VS. the horse.
Ole Dobbin was a thoroughly re-
liable means of power and could be
depended upon when the going was
tough. Farmers were a bit skepti-
cal about tractors. Too easy to break
down or get begged in heavy soil,
they believed.
Experience proved that these
early impressions were false. Ameri-
can ingenuity built tractors that
were rugged, dependable, and easy
to operate. Record-breaking crop
yields and new prosperity came to
the farmers of America. Today more
than 10000 tractors being
operated on the Nations farms tes-
tify to the fact that "the tractor is
here to stay"
Tractor manufacturers did their
job well. They built tractors that
could take it." They built mobile
power units that can do the work of
forty horses-that are capable of
still doing an efficient days work
| after the average horse is ready for
going to pasture" But these tractor
| manufacturers overlooked n inn
portant point. A tractor is only as eff
| ficient as the farmer who operates
it. In the old days both Dobbin and
the farmer were ready to quit at
about the same time. But a tractor
never tires.
A tractor keeps going as long as
there's somebody at the throttle. 1t
is still fresh at the end of the day.
! But what of the farmer who drives
it? Tractor riding is known to be the
| toughest, toughest, and fatigulng
| experience there is. In mos
cases. after a day of tractor operat-
ing, farmers are ready for Sloans
| liniment. The tractor can take it but
they can't.
So the situation became-tractors
VS. farmers. That was what prompt
ed the worlds largest manufactures
of ride control products-a Michigan
firm who s~pecializes in providing
| smooth-riding for most of the popul-
ar makes of automobiles-to produce
a tractor seat that would substitute
"easv-chair" comfort for the aches
and strains of tractor riding. Engln-
GERS of the Monroe Auto Equipment
company, Monroe, Michigan, after
exhaustive field tests, provided the
answer.
The Monroe Easy-Ride tractor
| seat represents the ideal combina-
ton of spring, shock absorber, and
stabilizer. The spring is a departure
from conventional types. 1t is g
variable rate coil spring which will
accommodate drivers of any weights
without adjustment. The shock alb
sorber is the same Monroe direct
action hydraulic shock absorber used
as standard equipment on more
makes of new passenger cars than all
| other makes of shock absorbers COM
bined. The stabilizer bar, upon which
the seat assembly is mounted, pro-
vides smooth up and down action
for the rider as we'll as retarding
side-sway.
One out of every eight tractors
now being operated on farms
throughout the country, are equip
ped with these tractor seats. And
more and more farmers are realizing
that they can win a decision in the
tractor VS. farmer clash-a decision
that means "easy-chair" tractor
mileage, resulting in that much more
profit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29
In Case Of Won

Under the Constitution of the
United States only Congress can de-
clare war. Before the first World
War Woodrow Wilson addressed
Congress and appealed to the Legis-
latlve groups to recognize the pro-
liability that the United States would
eventually be drawn into the con-
flict.
The discovery of radio played an
important part in the prewar days of
World War III. Hitler and Mussolini
beloved defiance to the World, in
Guiding the United States, and every
radio station in our country was
packed with listeners. The same lis
teners came back in a day or two to
hear their own President Roosevelt
defying the German and Italian lead
ers. Finally, many of our ships were
sunk by German submarines and
Congress followed the lead of the
President and declared war. We won
the second World War just as we
had won the first World War.
Today Uncle Sam is "champing at
the Bit" apparently hoping against
hcSe to avoid being drawn into a
third World War. Nevertheless
Washington wonders if it is only q
matter of time before the United
States will have to meet and lick
Communist Russia by force of oul
superior military strength.
Right now the United States gov
eminent is patiently trying to avoid
being drawn into a third World War
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-04-29

oAoVS AoooI Low Is nonsense
The Taft-Hartley Act became law
on June %, 1947, after both Houses
of Congress had overridden Presi-
dent Truman's veto of the bill. 1t
supplants the Wagner Act of 1885.
The outstanding provisions of the
present law:
The right of employees to organ
ize and bargain collectively is re-
cognized. But the closed shop, max
ing union membership a condition
Evening star., 1948-12-18
|Ste1Vart-Reid
Engagement

Mrs. William H. Stewart of New
York announces the engagement OF
her daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr..
Ogden R. Reid, son of Mrs. Ogden
Reid of New York and the late Mr..
Reid. The wedding will take place
in June.
Miss Stewart has been working in
the Central Intelligence Agency in
Washington. She was graduated
from the Spence School and from
Barnard College, where she was a
Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Reid is member of the senior
class at Yale University. He was
graduated from Deerfield Academy
in 1943 and during the war was a
paratroop first lieutenant with the
18th Airborne Division and saw duty
in the Philippines, Okinawa and
Japan. Mr.. Reid Is member of
Phi Gamma Delta, Book and Snake,
Wings Club and Athletic and River
Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
We'd Yesterday

In the Abbey Memorial Chapel at
Mount Holyoke College, South Had
ley, Mass, Miss Frances Claire Wis
newski, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Wisnewski of Kingston, Pa, and the
late Mrs. Wisnewski, was married
yesterday afternoon to DR.. William
Otis Bailey, jr., of Washington and
Leesburg, Va. The Rev. David
Adams of the Protestant Episcopal
Church offlciated.
The bride was given in marriage
by DR.. Frederick Saunders and at
tended by Miss Anne Herrigel of
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Edwin Pearson
Bailey of Leesburg was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
1t. Col. Henry Stoddert Parker and
DR.. Edwin Pearson Parker III OF
Washington.
After wedding trip, the couple
will reside in this city.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
OAR Actiuities

The Continental Danes Chapter
of the OAR will hold a rummage
sale on Monday at 1l07 Fourth
street S.W. for the benefit of the
building fund of the national So
ciety. The sale will begin at 7 am.
Mrs. William B. Hardy, former
State regent of the District, will
talk on her recent trip to France
and England at the Christmas meet
ing of the Prince Georges Chapter
at 8 pm Monday at the OAR Chap
ter House. National and State off,
GERS have been invited to attend as
honor guests.
The Capitol Chapter will hold its
annual white elephant sale. and
Christmas program at a meeting
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, 1915 Thir-
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH G: DoNDERo. Attorney.

nm. .3li. washington bI0g.
IN unsd TIE ss:E S7 IS. SoFRT pse5 Or Of TIE NE
Iumbia. I'q Ho2dins sas a PROBATE a eoua1fn II Re:
Gstsse Of cHARLEs w. STABLES De
DER FIXING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL
AND PRoVIDING FOR PUBLICATION,
The notification as to the trial of the
lishment Of lost will dated October 90.
1886 and for its probate and record as
the last will and testament of the decedent
returned as to Marie Margarite Staples,
Mrs: julia Mayhugh' Mrs. :Tinnie Green
J John n. l. Staples; Jr' the superi1tendent
todian Of Mrs. ,Tinnie Green and. all un:
EI known heirs at Law and next Of kin Of Of
bn S1d be mot 1S Ssv Ss Is
le4s. ,oRDERED: That Monday, the 18th
day of January, 1949. be and 1t is hereby
hxed as the time and the Court House
United States for the District Of Columbia
Is hereby hxed as the place of said trial;
feby ed ha Certified hs Issues or trial ps and b thu the T
moned and in attendance on the day OF
trial in that branch of the Civil Division
by be 20 sag
accordance with the Rules of Civil Pro-
cedIGe Of this Court; 1t is further Or
sa a That this ordeT nd the
for four successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and twice a week for
tHe same peFlOC IN tne washington Eve
lows: l. Did Charles W. Staples, now de-
ceased, ever make and execute. according
TO law, last will and testament?. ,. If
the decedent. Charles w Staples. did make
and execute, according to law. a last will
and testament, what was the date Of said
last will and testament? 8; If the de-;
execute, according to Law, last will and
time Of the execution by him OF said will
of sound and disposing mind and capable
OF executing a valid deed or contract?
4. II the decedent. Charles w Staples. did
last will and testament. has diligent search
said original will? 5. Is the carbon copy
introduced in evidence in this cause, pur-
porting to be copy OF the last will and
testament Of Charles W. Staples, deceased
in fact a true copy of said Wills? g.. II
decedent. Charles VI. Staples. did make
and execute. according to law, lasr will
and testament. and said last will and
testament bore the date you have set forth
in answer to Issue No, ., 1t is fact that
said last will and testament was not de-
knoxiedss or Consent? s. il the decedent'' it.
Charles w. Staples. did make and execute,
according to law. q last will and testament.
and said last will and testament bore the
date you have set forth in answer to Issue
No. .. did said will and testament remain
4iExANpEk HoETzoFr, Z T. IS g. pfseriet Hssre
WIN j. MARouEs. Deputy Snii Aesi Resister Ao Of
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
Of The Probate Court. / consent. c. Leo
Deotsey .24,27de1.4.s.11.15,1s
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Film Writer'S Suit
For Reinstatement
Is Upheld by Jury
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ia Fed.
eral Court jury took four hours las
night to uphold Film Writer Lester
Coles suit for reinstatement to hi
s1,350-a-week job at Metro-Gold.
wyn-Mayer Studios, but final judg.
ment will not be made until Mon
day.
Mr.. Cole, one of "the Hollywood
16," also sued for $71,550 in back
pay. He was suspended a year age
after being held in contempt OF
Congress for refusing to tell the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities whether he was a Com
munist.
Federal Judge Leon r. Yankwich
will rule Monday on terms of the
judgment. He asked the jury to re-
turn a special verdict, giving yes-or-
no answers to four questions of fact
Questions Listed.
The questions:
l. Did Mr.. Coles action Before the
committee bring himself or tend to
bring himself into public hatred,
contempt, scorn or ridicule?"
2. Did Mr.. Cole by his conduct
before the committee tend to shock,
insult or offend the community?
3. Did Mr.. Cole, by his statements
and conduct before the committee,
prejudice MGM or the motion pic
ture industry generally?
4. Did MGM by it's conduct toward
Mr.. Cole after the Washington hear
ing waive the right to suspend him?
The iurist referred to the fact that
MGM retained Mr.. Cole on the pay
roll a month after his committee
appearance before suspending him.
Public Morals"
The jury answered in the negative
to the first three questions and in
the affirmative to the last.
The studio, whose witnesses in
cluded Louis B. Mayer, MGM head,
contended that Mr.. Cole violated
the public morals" clause of his
contract. Judge Yankwich ruled out
communism as an issue in the case.
After the verdict Mr.. Cole told
reporters, This is the first time the
American people have had a fair
chance to hear all the facts of this
case"
Mr.. Cole, A, native Of New York,
has been writing for the films since
1880. Among recent films he either
wrote or collaborated on are Host
ages" None Shall Escape" "Ob-
jective Burma" and Blood on the
Sun"
Evening star., 1948-12-18

| dances accompanied by her cousin
who played Indian drums.
The Minister and Nine. Nehru
will 60 to New York Monday and
will sail Thursday aboard the
Queen Elizabeth en- route to the
formers new post as head of the
Indian diplomatic mission in Stock
holm.
The party which the Syrian Min
lister and Nine. El-Khouri gave yes
terday afternoon not only was a pre-
Christmas fete but also welcomed
home the children of the hosts
Miss Faiza El-Khouri and her sister
Hind are at the legation for the
holidays from the National Ca
thedral School and their brother
Fawwaz has come from the Staun-
ton Military Academy where he is
a student. Guests also included
contemporaries Of the hosts. the
heads of the diplomatic missions
from number of the Middle East
ern countries.
FareveH Parties
The South African Charge
d'Affaires and Mrs. T. H. Eustace
gave small and informal buffet
supper last evening when farewells
were said to the retiring Counselor
of the New Zealand Embassy and
Mrs. j. S. Reid and the retiring
Second Secretary of the South
African legation and Mrs. H. H.
Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward will leave next week for Can
ada where he has been transferred
as second secretary to the South
African legation in Ottawa. Mr..
Woodward will be succeeded by Mr..
Frank Buntson, who has been at
the South African consulate in
New York for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buntson are not expected to
come to Washington until the mid
die or latter part of January.
The Commercial Counselor Of the
Canadian embassy and Mrs. John
H. English were other hosts yester-
day, entertaining members of the
embassy staff. Taking the center
of the stage at the fete was Mrs.
T. F. English. mother of the host,
who has come from her home in
Calgary to spend Christmas with
them. Early in the new year the
senior Mrs. English will start west
ward again and will visit her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Ellis Hewson, in their home in
Los Angeles before returning to
Calgary in the very early spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Dinner Dance

Miss Adrian Dunn, debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Price Dunn, was the guest in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Lemon gave a dinner dance last
evening The party was arranged in
the Congo Room of the Carlton
Hotel and the guests were limited
to young people.
In the company were Miss Agnes
Dunn, Miss Florence Walker, Miss
Elizabeth Beach, Miss Clara Mills
Miss Ethel Vandevanter, Miss Helen
Willard, Miss Virginia Warren, Mr.
Willmott Lewis, jr., Mr.. Dana Bal
ser, Mr.. Thomas Hume, Mr.. John
Brawner, Mr.. William Rollow, Mr.
Willis Vandevanter, Mr.. Leroy Nor
gan, Mr. Colt de Wolf, Mr.. Avery
Faulkner, Mr. Frank Harmer, Mr.
Maurice Selinger, jr., and Mr.. Leslie
Bruce,
Evening star., 1948-12-18
'Sepen Debutantes
Make BO1Vs at
Mni0r assembly

Wearing the traditional white
gowns. long white kid gloves and
carrying old-fashioned bouquets,
seven young girls were presented to
society last evening at the Junior
Assembly ball given at the Sulgrave
Club.
The debutantes were Miss Agnes
Kemp Devereux, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph H. DevereuX: Miss
Gwendolyn Steele Fairlamb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Parker
Fairlamb; Miss Julia Ann Halloran,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roosevelt Halloran; Miss Con-
stance Hall Logan, daughter of Mrs.
John Brown Jacob; Miss Joan
Theresa Pennington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. G. Penning-
ton; Miss Jean Powell, daughter of
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, and Miss
Virginia Warner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Coflng Warner. jr.
The receiving line was headed by
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
chairman of the Assembly, and the
other members OF the committee
Mr.. James T. Clark. Miss Laura
Belle Wyatt, Mr.. Albert Gallatin de
Knox, Mr.. Armiger Louis Jagoe, jr.,
Mrs. Grayson Headley. Mr.. Jack G.
van Deventer and Mr.. David Nichol-
son.
In the cotillion figure that was
formed at / o'clock were the debu-
tantes, the executive and floor COM
mittees, and the postdebs presented
at the assembly last year.
Among those entertaining before
the ball were Mr.. Grahame T.
Smallwood, jr, who gave a dinner
party for Miss Fairlamb, and Capt.
and Mrs. Allen Ingram Price, who
entertained for Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
lamb and Col. and Mrs. Jacob at the
Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Farewell Dance
For Mme. Visa
At F Street Club

One of the best bon voyage parties
ever given took place last night.
A dance at the 1925 F Street Club
was Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius B.
Bretsch's way of saying farewell to
Nine Gertrude z. Wissa, who is
leaving soon after Christmas for
her native Egypt. Her warm and
friendly personality will be missed
from the Capital scene and, OF
course, Washington is losing one OF
its ace bridge players.
The club was gay with light,
laughter and music by Sidney'S Or
chestra from 10 o'clock on. The
hosts and their honor guest received
in the drawing room, which was
decorated, as everywhere else, with
red roses and red gladioluses.
Mrs. Bretsch, the former Princess
Emma Toussoun, was stunning in
O diamond necklace and wine red
velvet gown by French designer Jean
Desses, who sent it to Switzerland
for its embroidery anglaise Nine.
Wissa was dressed by the same
coutourier in a black taffeta bodice
and pink net skirt.
Dinners preceding the dance were
given by Mr. and Mrs. Noel Macy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd, who
entertained "a including the hosts
and their house guests. Among the
latter were Nine Wissa and her
cousin, Mrs. Albert Rosengarten Of
Philadelphia and her husband, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rees.
At the Macys' dinner were Maj.
Gen. and Mrs Julian Gascoigne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rellman NORM, Mrs.
William T. Mann, Mr.. William Nc
Comb, Mr.. Brinton Sherwood, Mr.
George Phrantzes of the Greek En-
bassy, Mrs. Bradley Gaylord, Mr. Ar
thur Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stantine Stackelberg, Mrs. Sigourney
Thayer and Mr.. Robert Breckenridge.
The Greek Ambassador and Nine.
Dendramis were at the dance, the
former in a serious bridge game up
stairs, the latter taking part in the
gayety downstairs. The Earl and
Lady Jellicoe enjoyed the tWirling-
she in a cream and gold dress made
from an Indian sari the Arthur
Middleton Hills were talking about
leaving Monday for a three weeks
stay in Havana, Rear Admiral James
K. Foskett, accompanied by his wife,
was being greeted by scores of
friends, and Col. and Mrs. Alden K.
Sibley, who will give a dinner for
Nine. Wissa tonight, were also on
hand.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

LINoLEUM SINK TOPS, permanently re.
placed with, Formica, in many attractive
snades; a,Ss work done at our factory and in.
SaS WsESs Her 81 ~ Estimate
aay1matc aaymsnt no cash needed small monthly
DIAMONDS. JEWEIRY WANTED-aisSn. sGSs
est H eHa, eash prices rec Free appl sisal ARTHUR
KccoHNTANTsrAstx III 4 CoNsIITsS4sr NA Gas4
come taxes prepared, books Strengthened
out. Kept part time; reasonable, prompt:
ACCOUNTANT. expeft&sooTs A star,.a SuT9; rIs zen,
part time; tax returns prepared; state.
NoTIcE agsa is HERssY GIVEN OR r., a934
nuai d.,n meeting Of the stockholders OF the
os 0r the election Of directors for the ensu-
action OF such other business as viii prop
efag efc. come IN before them will be held at the
Pennsylvania ave In the City Si" Of wsshinsl as ano
1on, ,anr. DISTRICT Of Columbia, on Tuesday.
ansary pos will Il !. da4S' at II noon and the
70 tnls meeting. the transfer books will be
Closed from January 9TH to 18th, l940,
President. Kenneth Rth s1RaFE1D. D. seere. sEle
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the I1s share.
hNds5s insfe5 %a,bi1vlon q the National Ba9k o Wash
thnh tio1 Of ot, directors and the transaction OF
before b,i said meeting, will be held at its
banking pa1s house, the corner of -7th st. and
indian ave and C st. NV, Washington,
u. C.; on Tuesday, Jan. II. 1910. at l.,
O'Clock noon. The polls will remain open
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for snv
9S25 qe55s unless n, contracted by myself. WAL
THE HE LsE ASNsh NTskG"M MrRTiN, III los St: st. ne
holders Of the Home Phte Glass insurance nSon c
Go. of the City of Washington for the
elect esGtiod # Of trustees will be held at the
on wednesday. January 10, 1949, at so
o'clock pm. Polls open from 9 to 3 o'clock
Pm. WILLIAM H. MARBURY, Secretary
CONNECTICUT PIE Co.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders for the election
Of directors of this company and for the
purpose OF transacting such other business
as may lawfully come before the stock
holders: will be held at the company's
office. 1889 o street NV. on Wednesday.
January ~ l94ag. Polls open from i to
. pm. Pooks for the transfer OF stock
closed from ,December; 1a4s. to January
r. 1879. R; B.. BEHREND, President;
ALAN B. DAVID, Secretary
Evening star., 1948-12-18
PROPOSALS.

THE ARLINGTON COUNTY CHAPTER OF
the American Red Cross has approved
plans and specifications for a new chapter
blvd. and Trenton St 1t is requested
that general contractors, who are duly
registered and qualified in the State ol
virginia under Chapter 175-E of the
this structure obtain plans and specifica.
tions from Sharpe e. Hamaker Inc, 324s
Wilson blvd. Arlington All bids to be
Cross. 2525 Wilson blvd, no later thar
l pm. Monday. January 3. A satisfactory
personal or surety company 1907 COM
Evening star., 1948-12-18
DebHtante HOnOred

Mrs. Andrew Parker entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club in honor Of Miss Frances
Gore Haynes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes, who will
be presented to society today by her
parents.
In addition to the honor guests
mother, others attending the lunch
con were the Misses Rebecca Ann
White, Jean Powell, Louise Hoover
Florence Walker, Mary Rapley, Clara
Mills, Virginia Wetherill, Evalyn
Harmon, Joan Burke, Adrian Dunn
Agnes Dunn, Louise Hamilton, Ed
monia Kearney and Joan Churchill
Evening star., 1948-12-18
DIPLOMATIC Set Entertai1zs
At Pre-Cbristnzas Parties
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

The season for Christmas parties
q of to q good start and yesterday
In addition there were several i'm
portant entertainments among the
diplomats. The Polish Ambassador
and Nine. Winiewicz entertained at
dinner last evening, their ranking
guests being Associate Justice and
Mrs. Robert H. Jackson. Others in
the company were the Director
General of the Food and Agriculture
Organization, Mr.. Norris E. Dodd
and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Dodd
Lewis; the Director Of the Fine Arts
division of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and Mrs. Thomas M. Beggs,
Mr.. Frank K. Salter of the Eastern
European division Of the State De-
partment; Lady Beatrice Blackett
and the new Counselor of the en-
bassy and Mrs. Edward Bartol and
the Second Secretary in charge of
cultural affairs and Mrs. Czeslaw
Nilosz.
The Pakistan Ambassador, Mr..
N. A. H. Ispahani, also was host
yesterday, entertaining at a stag
luncheon in the embassy. His guests
were heads Of other diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington and included
the Cuban Ambassador, DR.. Gull
lermo Belt; the Iran Ambassador
! Mr.. Hussein Ala: the Chinese Am
bassador, DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo;
the Australian Ambassador, Mr..
Norman j. o. Maxim; the Canadian
Ambassador, Mr.. Hume Wrong; the
Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.. Mauricio
Nabuco, and His Britannia Majesty's
Ambassador, Sir Oliver Franks. The
Ambassador and Nine. Ispahani
will give another luncheon Monday.
Nehrus Say Adienr
Quite the largest party yesterday
was the $50 o'clock cocktail fete
which the retiring Indian Minister
and Nine. Nehru gave at the cham
cery at 2107 Massachusetts, avenue.
Three of the spacious rooms were
used, each gayly decorated with red
and white gladioluses and lighted
by red candles. Nine. Nehru wore
very becoming sari of white
chiffon with bands of silver.
The $50 guests included the am
bassadors and ministers in the
diplomatic corps here, officials of
the United States and large num-
ber of personal friends of the hosts
In residential circles.
Kalinda Kowshik, gifted Indian
dancer, gave several of the native
Evening star., 1948-12-18
urlp MEN AND WOMEN.

R0OK KKEEPER-TYPIST; knowledge double
sH entry Bookkeeping and tipping essential;
5la day week Sc apt, project. Up to
SASH,ER AND CIGAR CLERK. good hours
and pay, references. BOX 21"-M' STAR
COLLECTOR to cover regular paying ae-
counts in Washington area. either part
time or full time; male or female. NUS
have car in good running condition. Apply
ssSuPLE sSHu Fl EN NwANSTED for week of Dec $3.50,
10 do chores and housework: wages, meals
and lodging incl. Rockville So4s. III