davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
HARRY K. SHIGETA
AWARDED TROPHY
Continued from Page ~


"Christus'' and has offered to
make the filming of the Zion
Passion Play, entered the In
ternational Photographic Fair
and Exhibition at Leeds, Eng
land, which was under the
sponsorship of the Yorkshire
Evening News of Leeds. From
1890 prints at this Fair, sent
in from all countries of the
world except Russia and her
satellites, Mr.. Shigeta's was
Judged unanimously the best
print and awarded the Tro-
ply"
We quote from a letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Shigeta from the
Fair:
"Harry K. Shigeta, Esq.
1721 N. Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
"Dear Sir:
ct have the pleasure in in
forming you that your print
"Maelstrom" has been judged
unanimously as the best print
in the International Photograph
phic Fair and Exhibition and
has been awarded the Trophy
as shown in the attached Edit
orial extract. A further COM
munication in this respect will
be addressed to you in the near
future.
'In the meantime [ am en-
closing cuttings which have ap-
peared in the Press in respect
to the Exhibition together with
your Exhibitors Catalogue.
MAY I offer my heartiest
congratulations on your sue
cess.
"Yours faithfully,
(Signed) James J. Mather,
Advertisement Manager,
Y. E. News"
"The Most Outstanding Pho
tographic Event in 1948."
CLIPPINGS:
"Photo Fair Wins for u. S."
"Many entries, particularly
those from the u. S. A., gave
evidence of eager experiment.
ing with new methods of treat
ment.
"The panel of distinguished
judges has now finished the big
task of scrutinizing the 1890
entries, which came from all
parts of the world.''
Gin the pictorial section, the
first three awards go to Amer
lea, Sweden, and England"
1. "Mealstrom," Harry K.
Shigeta, F. P. S. A., M.
Pilot, Chicago, u. S. A.
2. "Three." B. Winquist F.
R. P. S., Stockholm, Swe-
den.
8. "Euclid's Girl Friend"
Donald S. Herbert, F. r. P.
S., Weymouth, England.
Astounding Achievements, "
says Bryce Thomson, preview-
ing
Worlds Finest Photo Fair
'"This is certainly the finest
exhibition of photography ever
held in the British Isles - and
probably in the world. For size
and quality it is an astounding
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
ZION FIRMS AND
PROFESSIONAL MEN
MAKE ZION
The WaoL Chas Warren
This Week
CONTINUED from page II

the interests of Luther about
1912; later the two brothers,
Charles and Albert bought out
the interests of Beall, Miller
and Lee and when Mr.. Scholz
began to fail in health, the two
brothers bought him out also.
At present Mr.. Warren is presl-
dent of the corporation.
Brother John had left quite
some years ago and settled in
Idaho.
Charles Warren became
Commissioner of Finance OF
the City of Zion in 1886 and
retained said position until
1947. In this position he acted
as vice-mayor for Richard F.
Hire, the mayor. He is one OF
the founders of the Grace Mis-
sionary Church, the only char
ter council member remaining,
and is chairman of the board
of trustees, of which group he
has been a director for thir-
teen years.
He was elected president of
the Zion Chamber of Com
merce and was elected treas
urer.
Mr.. Charles Warren is a
member of the Community Chest
board of directors. During
World War II, he was mem
Der of the War Emergency
Committee. He is also a mem
Der of the DR.. Dowie Memorial
Committee.
Charles Warren married
Gladys Morris in the early days
of Zion and this union was
blessed with six children -
Ronald resides at River For
est, Illinois. Kenneth is with
the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit,
Michigan. Albert E. and fami-
ly live in Zion. Lucille is now
Mrs. D. J. Beliveau. Gordon
and family reside also here,
while Edith is living with her
husband, Mr.. w. Mayfield at
Jones College, where he is stu
dying. Their mother passed on
in the Spring of 1912. Last
Christmas Mr.. Charles War
rem was married to Miss Myr-
tie Johnson.
Albert H. Warren, brother
of Charles, married Lena E.
Gallant, and to this union were
born three children - Paul,
who is now in Florida; Bea-
trice, Mrs. Robbellard, who
lives in Minneapolis, Minneso-
ia; and Evelyn, Mrs. Carl New
conner.
Besides his activities in the
store with his brother, Albert
was superintendent of the
Grace Missionary Church Bible
School for 16 years, and on the
church council for six years.
He also was secretary of the
Retail Division of the Zion
Chamber of Commerce for a
number of years.
Albert E. Warren, son of
Chas. Warren, since his grad
uation from the Waukegan
High School has worked at his
fathers store and became a
partner in the store in 1914
and now operates the Hard
ware department.
He has been a member of the
Moose club for five wears and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12
CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC

CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Zion Auditorium
Zion, Illinois
Musical Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE
MAY 16, 1913
PROFESSIONAL - "Holy,
Holy, Holy, Lord God AL
mighty" by Dykes.
CHOIR-ANTHEM - "Open
Our Eyes," by MacFarlane.
HYMN-ANTHEM - "Joy Be-
cause the Circling Year." by
Rosenmuller
GIRLS TRIO -
"Wonderful Peace" by Cooper
Soloists - Marcia McKerlie
Edith Mitchell
Jeane McElroy
PROFESSIONAL = Saviour,
Again to Thy Dear Name,'
by Hopkins.
CHOIR REHEARSAL-Thurs-
day evening at 7:3O p. m. in
the College Chapel.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor
Chas. Kessler,
Organist
---
ZION TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION DINNER
Due to the School Election
publicity this item will appear
in next weeks issue.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-05-12

Due to the School Election
publicity this item will appear
in next weeks issue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

and egg prices will 60 up.
Farmers seem to forget at
this season of the year that egg
prices do not remain low all
the year but start going up in
early summer, fall, and winter,
the specialist said. Farmers are
showing little interest in grow
ing out a crop of pullets for
next seasons layers. Instead,
many of them are keeping a few
old hens which will be mott
ing or out of production, or at
least in very light production,
during the highest egg season
next fall. That will mean scarce
eggs and low producer profits,
Mr.. Brown stated.
Although commercial and Sc
mi-commercial producers are
going ahead with normal size
flocks, the farm producers with
$50 hens or less are reducing
their flock sharply this year,
the Extension worker declared.
Since these flocks are the source
of the greater part of the egg
supply in North Carolina, indi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Ratchford Gives
Cleanup Tips
For Farm Owners

The farmer who gives his
place a real spring Cleaning"
now will not only improve the
looks of his farm but will also
make it healthier and easier to
keep trim" the rest of the
year, says c. B. Ratchford, Ex-
tension farm management spe-
cialist at State College.
He offered the following clean
up hints for farm families: Ga
Their and dispose of all tin cans.
Either bury them or punch holes
in them, to avoid providing
breeding places for mosquitoes.
Pick up all loose wire. Don't
overlook the old baling wire
which has accumulated. 1t is
easy to find now before grass
and weeds have grown. Later
it will tangle in machinery, trip
persons and animals, and cause
a great deal of other trouble.
Be sure all broken glass is
disposed of, thus preventing
cut on children's feet next sum-
mer.
Check fences and repair those
broken or falling down. A good
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
Poultry Man Says Egg Prices
lie Drop By Middle Of Month

BY the middle of May, North
Cardinals supply of eggs will
be much less plentiful than
now, says T. T. Brown, Exten-
sion poultry specialist at State
College.
When spring came, Mr.. Brown
explained, farmers stopped sell
ing their hens, which began
laying rather heavily. However,
with no feed except corn and
some spring grass. these hens
will not continue to lay very
long. Soon most of the layers
IN these farm flocks will stop
laying and 60 broody Or mott.
Then the market will be flood
ed with hens instead of eggs.
AS a result, hen prices will drop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

fence ADDS to the appearance
OF the farm; a poor one detracts.
Right along with the fences,
fix those gates so they swing
free and easy.
Clean up the feed room, gra-
nary, corn cribs, and wood
house. Don't provide hiding
place for rots and breeding pla-
ces f., in.ects. Clan, well-ar-
ranged outbuildings will save
time later.
Burn all branches pruned from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

cations are that eggs will be
scarce during the summer and
fall Of 1913 and the winter and
spring of l949.
Farmers who are growing all
or part of the grain for their
poultry the coming year have a
rosy future ahead, Mr.. Brown
said. Many acres which would
have been planted to small grain
had the weather been suitable
and many more surplus tobacco
acres will be planted in corn
this spring. A good market for
this corn will be the, poultry
flock, he concluded.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

Production of milk per cav
in Ncrh Caolfaa aTaasei $50
p,un6s during March compared
with 2S6 pounds during Feb
ruary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
TABOR CITY TEIBUNE-Page Nine

During the l9-47 selling sea-
son, the second largest crop of
flue-cured tobacco ever produc-
ed was sold on 81 auction mar
kets in Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

the trees and bushes in the yard
and orchard.
Apply paint where needed. 4
coat of paint will help the looks
of many buildings and make
them last years longer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

A light placed over the sink
and another placed over the
range in the kitchen pay big
dividends in better light and
better sight.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

,n,Der Of COWS vs., IN n, the the
ID d, s'l 49, n5 5": The e., ratio 691 of
ang si a2nost a record,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

Weather during recent weeks
has been quite favorable to de-
velopment Of pasture grasses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

sa:so3a'' IS . r :'1 tut
, .:..-r cs,' -r,t,ons report a
~ =. Of labor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

sao p. Expected 5o to be well
rps a.. ..3se Of last year,
Evening star., 1948-12-20
DOMESTIC
PERSONAL.

RECORDED CHRISTMAS GREETNGs-
VOICE RECORDING STUDIOS. co. 4445.
Open ewes; till christmas) 23s
JEWISH HOME for elderly and GONZALES
cent; finest care, nurses day and night
3s22 sth st NV: GE; 97S9. 90
REST HOME VACANCY, registered nurs-
sGnhSIs zS5ss V,snns ds Il Va
prompt and eficient service; open ewes.
VACANCY cH IN N NURsING SiMii aoME-24-hou,
nursing care. Licensed by county and State.
DoN'T DISCARD THAT DRESS OR SUIT,
tricks Of the trade, plus expert skill. can
save it and makes nothing. too hard to
handle. custom made, restyling and alteT-
sti0ns a; rs LEA ENaEI Dressmaker Originally
E s's BIZ sf":''ns % aS ''ssss' sS ~ =
rEkMaNEkTo Fl IN kssoS WAVES. 81, shampoo and
angerwave. soc. No appointments, An
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G St.
REG PRACT. NURSE, will take an elder
board; convenient, pleasant location. Otis
REST HOME vACANCY-Registered nurs-
ing. special diets; home atmosphere; rea-
>Spabs BATE afss foR sVRa VIEW YEAks y EyE Then
come to the gala New Years Eve dance
at the Kenmore Hotel. Dance to romance
ed.. AmOeE ana So.. in
P. s.: You can also bring your own date.
2l0S 10th St NV DU 5Ol4 2ls
Evening star., 1948-12-20
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

CONCRETE, cement work footings. drive
Wss oid snd 0Sms mt hgs o,k steps
FENCE THEM IN while you protect and
sSss BIT 81, FTP a2s EESeE lss. e. ,oO2; ?A
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning, par
ING coNTRAcToRs, INC. 1912 wiscon-
aaRAeE, "a fSa29 fS S2lS aluminium overhead door,
plete. $500. eau PROCTOR. 81. 6422.
HOME REMoDELING. additions, attics,
and rec. rooms; Kitchen planning, cab.
Tie flooring sUBURBAN coNsr. CO.
fSi iEsRs ssss sFS or no pay
estimate cali Mr.. BAkNETT, 81. 5ss
ROOFING REPAIRS. suttering, spoutins,
snow guards. caulking: general repsirs:
pRoVEaENT lsessa co ST. s9o4 81 HSs @oss
ASKEw's HOME sERvICE-Painting, pa
per hanging. floor sanding and moderniz-
sEE BRAsHns se Rs' OF f ROME or agSe
modernizine and repairs; To-day special;
16x20 IT. rec. rm.. in bsmt with knotty-
pine paneled wallis celotex.tile ceiling,
Fork WIk1NMAY 1 fsE tS0G coNsrRue g R'aes
ARRANGE NOW for that rec. rm, Of
B5sfh; 'ssa; SEf!1' co. only 81 ZIP
FREE. REASONABLE ESTIMATES on all
lss assn Rs@s. @ 81 MOS: e pa Dsy: % KxpAii
CONTRACTORS, WA. GAS, UN. 4241.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

AccoUNTANT, e1pert; oooks started. kepi
part time; tax returns prepared. state
ments. sudits: reasonable. OR 2074.
COLLEGE GRADUATE. engineering, de-
sires permanent position, willing to work
hard and stay on the ball, no straight
sales. Phone VI. 9626. 21'
ELECTRICIAN, experienced, sober, settled:
can handle large projects For interview,
write Box 1901, Star. Immediately. 2l'
EXECUTIVE, chef steward; white, sober
and reliable: wants pos. with lge. res
taurant or hotel. Box 499-X, Star. 30
GENERAL CARPENTER-cement work of
all FINDS, repairs and new work. Gall
JANITOR, colored. 5th-clnss engineer.
wants permanent lob with living quarters.
IA; %Il2, after pm. RA. 2472. 30
LAUSDRESS, colored, wants work Mon.
and We'd do shirts; good ref. RE. 1888
Sunday or evenings.
MAN. colored, wishes work of any kind:
chauffeur work preferred. Call DE. 81. 1881.
SALESMAN. veteran. formerly employed
by large retail clothing chain in N. Y. c.,
forced to leave due to family being in D. c.,
will accept position either inside or out
side with reliable concern. D. c. and
WEBBING Webbing S0s sUiPERvisos. i Or practical and
AED hsEd2cs ARplied Rox Ens9eerns DeDtJ5
YOUNG MAN. colored, wants Job bus boy,
Jiehp, hay of
Evening star., 1948-12-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcen,. }

PAINTING; KEM-ToNING-The best. fine
neat work; special low prices until Xmas
FafEk EA XII HASaiSa Sa SleG AND PAINTING 2o r..
innS S9naSe rpI pTiess white mechanics. MA 2773
PaFfkHaNs}Se. f2FE kHH,S2Si pArsr1se-so years
III: ss.s o,,.
f3PfkiNG AND PAraTfSakelissIe sfS o GaSs
estimates IN free. Call RA. l117.
ing. floor sanding. carpenter work; COM
Free estimate. JACK TATE. Ex. ss7i
PAPERING. PAINTING, pLAsrER1NG-
Work done reasonable this month Call
S?iss Isss PAINTING
RaRFn fadd VIZ & s1a.,
mechanic. MA. so59. Eve, Rockville s65e.
PAPER HANGING-speci.l for Xmas.
RSPERRANGISa R ehsS don. at one. Very re eea.
ne seeson De- my Of Rspan.r TSs nos
PLAsTERING AND REMoDELrNG-ceil-
ons hss patehsd mo9sd or s0a .,a Ts and ps.t
FixSo and spGs Hspsisns s1sa o. a.
guaranteed; expert service. ARMETS
PiAN6s FANS cE TGNED. %A S. 57Sb 8 c. suburbs: rs
Ne s1sa5asn'ess s5s So ss4 ssn''s'
sA%uHI IN tHI 'G' G. S6Yp 5iRsFi se sea
fIumBiSc 81 isSs AND HEATING, ,obolnx. and
FHoAs MckNE ShST Aasms s Rss ss
REFRIGERATORS, commercial, domestic;
sealed unit and belt driven models; motors
kSoFiNG faS HssGers psDnS .sDsTed uN 1912
22nH 22siHSs; work guaranteed. JOHN w. CLIFF
g saa ss 'ss iSiB
200 hoor IL. LEAK, ,s Wall. or cellar vet, All
%SHPpRnfI' e. H. tSss7sn q no 'n'I'' F. F.
states, Stag and tin roofs. senersi sheet
fSsn; e e.. to bg'H FHoaas 81; HU 3ass
TrYPEWkITERs cleaned, oiled and adjusted;
TfFkk6ENEEeR 81 Ans So sL 's
g.
%Ss S3 sSss Sis:s :s5: sss m
ATTENTIoN-You can still have that
ps So sm 9nf eents ees xs ven s
cial attention. Experience. equipment and
individual specialists for stone. fagstone.
esment brick carpentry waterproons
cleaned: lots flied, grading. landscapins.
tree surgery. planting, fertilizer; topsoil.
bulldozer clearing: driveways. walks, walls,
terraces, curbs, fences, garages, porch in
estimates. Il 4225.NoV 6oo6. ii.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
REPAIRS AND sERYicEs.

ADDING MACHINES. calculators cleaned
s Ssd .na ad'Tssff TNfn AL TSER s
sklcikWokk, NV = n.H1 any form of masonry, .z.
fsn fiRErTHcss ssst and sh 6
man MAJ. \. fAdNASI. AT. 1894;
LEE 4 d.AtBERT. NC IA 7i' 47i1 oD
CARPENTER, white. any kind building
snesd pTae fsason.De II 5s
CARPENTRY-Porcnes closets, stairs
roofing and painting done in workman
6s liEe manner ar aseo For an estimate. call WILL
c3RPENTRY' PROMPT sERvIcE-cabine,
work repairs: kitchen equipment furn. and
sa$
CARPENTRY-Atties nnished. rserestion
windows: residential or commercial. J. z
aESPESTkS asPRSfks up,sR PSfsGsd. Ifs1 eomp,.,.
cHRrHHs MR Rsb BAGG fuRSrHEE Ct ass ai
sln sfspsa pan tn xeE sGos S5 IN c M S m
CLEAN, polish or refinish your furniture
ELECTRIC w1RINe. commercial. re.iden.
tial, old, new work Extra outlets, repairs.
EIfo4RlcAI EAR kEfArRs sOs ana a tai tom.
q ~ ESsTkiG &c Co. kA ss5s s. -,
lew floors; estimates U day islt.' or night vi VI
FLOORS SS IS sAN6ED ana sA9ne nshed Old haSS ooT,
D''s ike oBoEoE 'EF fA2Gos 2i2s NV Va sRS
FLOORS sandsd and md! finished; * .ki!lsd e y xRtt. Y
floor SANDERS, edsers and waxer.
fer sse ana 4s ased apa
FfLooR PoLIsHERs, sanders. i'd " edSers' ger beii
sand sanders ,E,n paint sprays for rent and 81
WIS. WIS. ave S"p'iss Wo. '9's o5as. l. fNA' s0'N
EURNITGRE-sprinss retied in your
White mechanic. FIR. slsd. 22'
LINoLEUM SINK TOPS. permanently re-
assd 18th o Tmea Gn5e a in 9sor1 sna 1
TaE Il saop f NA 1915 1871
Sr 6sav DsDe,hansins a0e. Ste
ne, at N. Capitol. Nj 1895.
PAINTING. PAPERING, floor sanding; dc
own work: lob you can be proud Of At
reasonable prlce. Call SH. 4771. 22'
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING. car
penter repairing; reliable white mechanics;
reasonable prices Mr.. RIDENOUR, GE
b949. l.
PAINTING, PAPERING. FLOOR finishing
expertly done; satisfied customers for 25
years. J. R. LAWRENCE. RA. 97o3
PAINTING, PAPERING. FIR SANDING
Do my own work. For Job well done,
at price you can AFFORD to pay. call
CO. 1882.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANG1NG-pe
my own work; white mechanic. H. c.
WATKINS, ST. 5091. 2S'
PAINTING, PAPERING, PLASTERING: ex.
terror. interior, estimates free: work done
Immediately. RA. 1861. -22
PAINTING, PAPERING, Kem-Toning. plas
tering, floor finishing White help. HUME
Days. HO. 1929, ewes. HO. 3461. -22
Evening star., 1948-12-20
SITUATIONS poMEsTic

GERMAN-AMERICAN LADY, white. de.
sires part-time household duties in home.
OF the better kind; 81 an hour plus, car
fare WO. 0007 20'
GIRL s0ioTed wants MT GAYS W9TG N6 Jqss IS
GIRL, coiored wants Job as mother.
helper or baby sitter, 4 till pm. MI
1872
GIRL requires part time work or. Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday; ref. exp
Hudson 1851.
LAUNDRESS, colored wishes Mon. anc
Wed Do shirts, good references RE
1888
WOMAN, experienced, wants. houseworl
and taking care OF children after January
ployed husband and boy of g.; to live I'M
local ref Sligo s206.
WOMAN, neat, dependable. white, excellent
housekeeper mothers care or practice
nursing best references. RA. 1884. 90
WOMEN. coored. would like housework
plain cooking Phone LU. OSLO.
Evening star., 1948-12-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

BABY NURSE. for 2-year-old boy and
expected infant; sleep in, 8 days week;
city references; white only; excellent sur
@ @59unangS; salary m w Cal No. 1874: go
months beginning Jan. 1st; live in; in
family references. Write for interview.
COOK, for nursery school IN Silver
COoK-General housework. live IN. room
an1d and lany9story 1st floor; s25 week.
COOK. white woman, housekeeper: ref
erences: S125 mo. Rockville 1859. 30
COOK AND G.H.W., experienced. good ref
erences necessary; 1--we in: beautiful quar-
GESERal GENE HotsEwoRk. HD SsSj by experienced
eoloEed girl, over 80. Must be able 70
RefeTsnces; 81 so xk. "a; 5ll5. IL
ano able to assist with infant. Stay >
Wo VISITS: ssoI Local refs, SO and 'arfare.
G.H.w.. exper.. refs. must be fond of
have bens 509R on teT couple
GIRL, white; help with children and
light housework, live in, and $40 wk.
AK. SS42. 20
Evening star., 1948-12-20
HELP WOMEN tcont. J

SUPERVISOR CAFETERIA, restaurant ex-
ssF ms!nns sna sn msfi st
TEACHER for nursery, school in Silver
SPY spT1e 5eho 1Tetfs nss ST. 4 with
TELEPHONE COLLECTOR - Collection
agency needs an exper, telephone collector;
az wes6 ss6o pleasant lea working conditions
TYPIsT-Interesting Opportunity for good
typlst; GOOD salary. pleasant working con-
saanfs EAsTRN sT AseE
CORP Rm. 435, 261 Constitution ave.
TYPIsT. white. Is to % yrs. of age; full
time, perm. position, Just right for girl
who likes to, type; no Saturdays. no Sun
days, no nights; adv, free ms. start this
MS aszs Tsef Ho Sx9s yHH prefer Gan
ApDy 1F n pePson PHstHRA aH%A ss *
TYPIsT-cLERKs. white. i . age Ss'' Is ST to so;
good typing, speed competent to handle
general clerical duties in large ofhce B.
vacations and sick leave allowances. Phone
%5p%s n;SSs, AhfRlc1s Il Ag5o
TYPIsT-Eeneral office worker; excellent
Starting salary, $500. Cali FLOYD, DU
WAITRESS. experienced. white. good ref.
erenee; sood sslaTy; must Pe over Sl oa1 Sa1
I'll. SoOS, BARNEY . CHILL, lNC, |I0l
WAiTREssmHppIy Dl1Tii THE - CHINESE AND
AMERICAN RESTAURANT, 1909 Wiscon-
MATTRESSES for full-time or weekend
work; attractive. with pleasing personal
ity;, to work night or day hours; excellent
working eondtionS salary and very good
vacation. insurance and disqualification
apply AIydgpT, n person employment e office. HOT
MoMaN vee hE 12s to Iayor Sd Sc s. sn hour
and one meal for part-time work in high
class cafeteria; hours, 6 to II am. Or
to pm. no Sunday work, Apply 3O27
l4th st; NV" from 10 to IL am, 99 2
WOMAN, over 80; for full or part-time
to Cd DO special work We will consider the
to offset present high cost Of living The
work is, pleasant and dignified. and 1t
Ta,5SS Snd hoSse num5sr Boy 4;o,G; Star; @2i
or evening Mon Wed. Fri. exercise in:
ce end
oenSS s ABBY DS5Rpa oaa sIIG nf9le ia eie
WRAPpER F TTss q Hsp phqES ISspEcr6BR BR fun i'm,
from now until Christmas; pleasant work.
ing conditions; =, Apply ONCE, YOUNG
YoGNG LADY seeking g permanent BERN posi-,
| tion with established flrm; must have
pleasing personality and knowledge OF
appointment 80
YOUNG LADY. for general ofice work
comptometer experience helpful; 5-day
tions. Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. II P st. n.e.-21
YOUNG LADY, must be good typist with
tion to right party, in well established
real estate office. Box 493-D, Star. 30
FALLS CHURCH---Sales clerk-cashter for
| perm. work. Applicants must have gooc
BACKGROUND IL arithmetic For app. cal
HECHINGER CO.. AT 140o. 30
| OPPORTUNITY for experienced typist tt
work. IN congenial once Of national trade
| association; 5-day week; S42 80 starting
| salary. Call ME. 60S7 for appointment.
PERMANENT POSITIONS for elerk-typis,
and clerk-steno. at National Airport 5-day
wk. Phone EX. 1855 for appt. 40
Evening star., 1948-12-20
SALESMAN WANTED

by nationally known soap manufacturer
serving retail grocery trade in WASH
ngton and Southern Maryland. An OBJ
man between the ages of >" and 30. This
is good connection, with opportunity
in in Washineton i' or Vicinity! p'tcG Guaranteed @
weekly salary, plus semi-quarterly bonus
Automobile supplied. Business operating
expenses paid Adequate hotel allowance
outside headquarters. Applicant give full
details. age. education. marital status.
previous sales experience. II any; previous
-C0
Evening star., 1948-12-20
HELP MEh AND WOMEN.

COLLECTOR to cover regular paying ac-
counts in Washington area, either part
time or full time; male or female. Must
have car In good running condition. Apply
Box 5l-M, Star -2I
RELIABLE COUPLE for cook and general
housework and chauffeur -houseman with
nice family; good quarters and conditions.
Must be exp. and gentle. Phone Me. 005O.
sECRETARTAI DUTIES: vacation, sick
leave, retirement. insurance, 40-hour wk.,
good salary. Contact personnel once,
t346 N Y. ave. ne. AT sl66 -2l
sTENoGRAPHER, male or female. for rail-
road Once; good salary; must be ef1eient
eau M. O2OS. 81 1