davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-22

From the Esermonn group hand
decorated, copper wheel engraved .
the twin-hondIed flower bowl, center.
$3.50, and medium-sized deconter.
lower right, SIS. Deconters, covered
urns, covered candy containers in this
group.
cesed glass sIows with red, amber. cobalt
and crystal spIendor . >. the large sketch.
ruby red and crystal vase, $3.50; cobalt
blue and crystal vase, $3.50; low eov-
cred urn, amber and crystal, $40. Vases.
too in this handsomely hand Lieut. group,
$40 to $40. ~
nOi7 DTlJZih >'j" IVA 80. ...'" HH7
cIeor glass brilIienee in the strow weight
clear gloss stenwore. upper left e.
pieces pictured, SITS, 81 and 75e each.
Clear twin oil bottles, high or low, So.
The shining deeonter, upper right, SIG.
In the same seintiIIont group, hiehboII
glasses, brandy inholers, jugs. fruit sev-
ers, plates, deeonters. And hook wine
CLOSES, toll stemmed, shodowed with
blue, pink, yellow and amber.
Evening star., 1948-12-22

USE THE MERCHANTS
PARKING SERVICE 3.
park your cor at 4th and
Constitution Avenue or 18th
and z Streets, Northwest.
SpeeioI bus service every
ten minutes convenient
10 stores, theoters. 5-hour
parking, 25e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09

how they are making their plan work
 In Petersburg, folks of that town voted to bolster the city cof- fers by going into the liquor busi- ness. Other towns of Alaska are feeling the pinch of the high cost of iying' and are seeking means to increase revenues.
 Councilmen last Tuesday did not feel the home-owner should bear any more taxation than at present and let the IT mill levy stand
 A sales tax, of course, would hit home owners, too, but not as hard as a raise in taxes and a sales tax would bring in considerable from non-taXpayers and tourists.
 Council would like an expression and reaction from the people of the town before they act
 Columns of The Sentinel are open, as usual, to any resident for expression of opinion or construc- tive suggestions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
KILKENNY SHIPS SEAL
 TO PORTLAND, OREGON zoo

Cliff Kilkenny well known local trapper and seal hunter, last week shipped tiny seal pup to the Portland, Oregon zoo in answer to a request of Jack L. Marks, in charge of the zoo.
 The pup was shipped air express via Pan American and an item in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer for Sunday, July 4, says:
 A plaintive wall, sounding very much like a human baby's call for mama! disturbed the usual quiet of the Pan American Airways car go department at Boeing ield last night.
 The calls came from a garbage pail. Inside the pail was a baby seal two feet long.
 "The cargo department person nel had a time of if keeping the seal cOntented He was forever call ing for mama and he was always hungry. They fed him a mixture of canned milk and water out of a baby bottle.
 "The seal came by air from Wrangell, addressed to Jack L. Marks, Portland. He was in a crate and he was hot and irritable. A Pan-Am employee called the zoo to see if it was all right to put him in fresh water. The zoo at tendant said yes
 "The seal thought the water was swell, and he liked the milk, but he still wants his mama
 Kilkenny. who is employed by the Stikine Gillnetters Association to destroy seals on the river due to their destruction of nets and salmon, Opined that Ben Engdal, head of the Association, was a .eonservationist at heart. Young Jackie Engdai, son of the family, is also proud prsessor- of a baby seal.
 Its all just a blind" Kilkenny said. "He knows what a Dead-Eye Dick am and Ben's afraid the seals will become extinct He's sew ing the little fellow for seed"
 Engdal could not be reached to verify the statement - he was out on the river protecting his gill net from the seals
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09

2nd day of June 1948, levied upon the following described real and personal property situated ir Wrangeu Recording District. Ter ritory of Alaska. at Wrangeu AL aska.
 All that certain lot In Wran- gell. Alaska. and more parti- cularly described as part of Lot One CD in Block Four teen l14 according to the of fieial plat of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, on file in the United States Land Office dated September 12. 1917 commencing ninety seven feet six inches on Church Street from the corner of McKinnon and Church Streets: thence forty feet East on Church Street. thence North one hun dred twenty feet; thence West forty feet; thence South one hundred feet to place of be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09

ginning. together with all im-
 proyements erected thereon.
 Together witch the following
 personal property on said pre-
 mises.
 Dayenports 1 Dining Room
 Table 4 Dining Room Chairs.
 l Oil Heater. l Oil Range:
 Dishes and silverware. l Sin
 gle bed. 1 Double Bed. l Ores
 ser; Straight Chairs. l End
 Table
 And that 1 win accordingly of fer said real and personal proper ty for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 9th day of July. 194S. at 2:3U o'clock P NJ at the location of said property at Wrangeu. Alaska mentioned and described herein and that the personal propert, will be sold first in the manner prescribed by law. and that if suf. ficient is not realized from the sale of said personal property to satisfy the judgment and execution in full then I will at the same time an, place offer such real property foi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION
 NOTICE OF SALE OF TROLLING
 BOAT
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF GILBERT P. SMITH.
 DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in conformity with that cer- tain C"Cer of salo made and enter ed in above entitled court June 23, 1948, in the above-eaRtled matter, authorizing and directing the undersigned to sell, at either a public or private sale, the undocu- mented vessel 3lA25O, her furni- ture, tackle and apparel, the un- dersigned will offer said vessel for sale at public auction on July 16, 194S, at ? o'clock F. M, at her berth at City Float, near the U. S. Fish < Wildlife float, for cash.
 The vessel is described as a raised deck trolling boat, 26 feet in length (oyer-aHD and ' foot beam, powered by a Palmer marine engine of F HIP, and equipped with power gurdies, lines, lead, anchors, tender, and other fish ing equipment.
 Persons desiring to submit a sealed bid, to be opened at the time of the sale, may direct such bids to the undersigned, at his place of business in Wrangell, Al aska, in an envelope marked sealed bid" and referring to the property for which the bid is made. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 L. NJ. CAMPBELL
 Administrator of the estate
 of Gilbert P. Smith, deceased First Publication June 25, 1948 Last Publication July g, 1948
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
CITY MUST HAVE MORE MONEY

One of the main topics at City Council last Tuesday evening cen tered on Wrangells sewerage sya- tenn = or lack of it.
 Present sewer pipe has been in use many, many years and down in the lower end of town, around Grants Corner and above, most of the houses are not even connected to a sewage disposal line. Many have outdoor toilets and many more simply flush waste into the earth where it seeps toward the lower land under and around what is known as CramerYille.
 Other parts of town, as well, are badly in need of being connected up to sewerage system or have a system sadly in need of replacing. Wrangell's water and sewer lines have long been a worry and dan ger to the town for reasons of health and safety. pr. John 0, Bangeman, City Health Officer, who attended last Tuesdays meet ing to bring the subject of condi- tion of the lower part of town to the Councils attention, pointed out the danger of such open sew age as far as health is concerned. It should be remembered that even though Wrangell has escaped cpl denies in the past, each month or year sees the situation grow worse with time and increased popula- tiOn.
 Wrangell is not alone or unique in this respect. War years made getting pipe impossible - indeed according to letters received at the City Clerks office, it is still not plentiful, but the City Fathers discussed the matter at length Tuesday and decided, after years oi neglect, the situation could not be put off much longer.
 Question was how to finance the job. Sitka has levied city sales tax, and although an opinior handed down by the Attorney Gen eral declares such procedure H. legal, Sitka is many thousands ol dollars richer by it. Citizens of Sit ka. we understand, look upon fl more as a contribution than tax Money raised there goes entirely for Sitka's schools, which leave: more money in the general fun( for upkeep of the town.
 Sitka, undoubtedly, would b more than willing to advise Us or
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09

sale to the highest and best bid der in the manner prescribed by law.
 The Decree provides that the a. bOYe named plaintiff, Territory of Alaska, may become a purchaser at such sale.
 Dated al Wraugell, Alaska. this 4tu day of June. 194S.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY
 United States Marshal
 Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One
 By John E Erepps
 Deputy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
ACs MAN WINS
 TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Technician Fifth Grade James A Shain, Jr, stationed at Fair banks with the Alaska Communi- cations System of the U. s. Army Signal Corps, was the winner Sat urday of a round the world trip sponsored by the Fairbanks Post of the American Legion for that eity's July 4th and Days Of '98" eele- bration
 Shain, who was just recently married. has not yet decided on whether .he will accept the trip. which includes $500 spending money. or approximately $4,000 in cash as an alternate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-09
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE Al
 JUNEAU
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, PLAIN
 TIFF
 ANDREW BAKKE and ALBERTA
 BAKKE, DEFENDANTS NO. 5876-A NOTICE OF MAR
 SEALS SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY
 PUBEIC NOTICE IS HEREB GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- tion dated June 2nd 1948, issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One at Juneau, Alaska, upon a Decree rendered in said court on that date in favor of the Office of the Commissioner of Veterans Af- fairs an agency of the Territory of Alaska and against Andrew Bakke and Alberta Bakke for the fore closure of a certain mortgage on real and personal property describ- ed in such decree, have on this
Evening star., 1948-04-25
ANTOINE'S TEN SECRETS
Continued from page nine

Roy Alciatore, Antoine's
maestro, says that you can cas-
lily adapt the famed Pompano
en- Papillotte to your kitchen.
Only problem is the fish itself.
Pompano belongs to the South
and is a poor traveller. Those
who live beyond the pompano
area are advised to use fresh
salmon or sea trout or the striped
bass.
New Orleans is shrimp cap
ital of the world. There
shrimp is served in every
imaginable form for every
possible occasion. 1t comes to
breakfast in an omelette; it does
yeoman duty as a main dish at
luncheon. as a cocktail for din
ner. 1t is the backbone of numer-
Gus sauces. Antoine's prepares
the shrimp boiled. baked, fried,
it goes into pies, it appears au
gratin. Shrimp swims in golden
mayonnaise cupped in a ruby
aspic of wine.
But it's Shrimp Mariniere
that has remained a favorite for
the better part of a century,
appearing as first course on the
restaurant menu. A main dish
for home service, the ingredi-
ents as given in the booklet pro-
vide generous servings for six.
First Commandment .
.ANToINE's has $50 different
ways of cooking the egg, but the
favorite with New Orleaners for
the late breakfast is Oeufs Sar-
dou - an aristocratic cousin to
Eggs Benedict. This recipe is
yours, too.
First commandment in the
bible of the New Orleans cook is
know thy Creole sauce" This
with a few vegetable additions is
the secret for the transcendental
quality of Antoine's Omelette
Espagnole - try it once and
you will be doing it again and
again.
Chicken Creole elbows its
way onto Antoine's menu and
into the booklet, of course.
Dreamy, Apriline eating are
Fresh Mus hrooms sous
ClOche cooked tender in white
wine with sweet butter, then
served in a sauce made with
cream and egg yolks.
One dessert in the recipe set:
the lacy thin French Pancakes
spread with raspberry jelly,
rolled like a cigar, sprinkled with
Evening star., 1948-04-25

powdered sugar, then glazed un-
der the broiler and served very
hot. First, to master the French
Pancake technique, the batter
must be the consistency of thick
olive oil. It's exactly right when
a spoonful, lifted a foot above
the mixing bowl, will fall back
silently rather than pour. And
soft it must be as the finest vel
vet. With such a batter you can
make innmerable desserts, in
cluding Crepes Suzette.
One Antoine recipe which will
never be told is for the Oysters
a la Rockefeller. The dish in
vented by Mr.. Jules was an over
night hit and he decided to
make a mystery of the recipe,
knowing the world loves a secret
it can never guess.
Copy-Cat Concoction
l HE idea has been copied by
great chefs, by cooks everywhere.
Orleaners claim in many private
homes of the city there is a
recipe which in it's final flavor
is a dead ringer for Antoine's.
One of these copy-cat New
Orleans concoctions, as prepared
by Caroline Weiss, we are add
ing to the booklet for a good
measure gesture and for the fun
you will have in trying to initiate
dish secret since the 1905.
Next to going to heaven to
dine on ambrosia is going to New
Orleans to eat Oysters Bro
chette, a dish as simple as the
Pommes Soufflees is difficult. In
this the oysters are beaded on
skewers alternated with squares
of bacon, the whole cooked in
butter with herbs. Even a green
horn cook can have good luck.
Roy's Great Dream
NOTHING difficult either about
Antoine's Oysters Thermidor.
The oysters are rested on their
half shells, a sauce of olive oil
and lemon biting of horseradish
is spooned over. a square of
bacon laid on. Then to broil.
Roy Alciatore has the eyes of
a dreamer. His great dream is
to invent a dish that will live
through the years like those
of his father and grand
father. Pigeonneaux Parades is
his first contribution to the glory
of this dynasty, and he has other
experiments under way.
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1948-09-19

SALESMAN for washington district on
hats and noisemakers to sell to u3,,ba notsis: fnr
night clubs, restaurants ana cluoS tbe loe
neW f,tne fof @ best sHq results and ea-ninss must
haye sys references so a9d edommssion rui IN:
w. we 'iaq are iobbers with a most complete and
com netitive line. WOLFF, FORDINC &
CO, INC, 46 Stuart St, Boston 10 MASS
Evening star., 1948-09-19
SALESMAN,

SALEsMAN-Man that has followlns WIN
dow frames mot storm windows: must @
Rave car; salary and comm OASIS: on IN,
less YOU can stand rigid investlgatloh
and have proven sales ability 90 not ap-
niy as this Job is well above the average
IN income. Give full particulars IN hrst
letter interviews will be sIransea 10
suit your convenience. Box I'D esaf' essnf
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen t3l. who are
interested In making GOOD income ana
nuildins for the future. Do not apply
you are afraid OF hard work No sxperi.
eIce necessary; we viii train you. income
Savaliaro. Sa,'aI FRANK SMALL, Jr., NC
l3x9Gl l3x9GlESeffSNaI SrHS hGDe o5PPPoRruNlry 81 for top
Hscket earnines-Lge reputable local Or
Sanization favored with eyer.increasinss z
rubiic acceutance offers opportunity lo'
4 high-grade successful sentlie sateSIhehhit Il
tur statesmen earn 5000 UP, UP SIraisnt adSnt
aSmu.. potential unlimited: Our pfooaT.
* in constant demand. nonseasonaL: eN
nerience in our line not necessary; We
eiye thorough training to assure our safes
men high incomes; car necessary: pefninn
nent resident For interview outhne oSsn.
fcations, sive home address and teiepnotae
number. All replies held strictly conn- on
Ientisi Box 11T-M. Star. -2u
kAIESMEN Excellent opportunity lor
young men to enter training with natlonai
manufacturer of once machines. 6ox
SARpf p OK OK FULL TINE, sell new adv. spe-
ciaIty, Bottle -op-ner Also other attractive
items Commission and bonus. o M
sTYRoN d CO., 2431 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
BooKKEEPER, experienced, able to

BOOKKEEPER, experienced, able to type:
6-day week, opportunity Tor advancement
with one of Washington's most progressive
Apply Mr.. Bolts, LAcY's, INC, 500 E st.
COUPLE. white; man for maintenance and
taaion. Dui al''es; Cal E0Hn vi: 44eo: ~ 'a w
DECORATOR SALESMAN or salesyoman
for one of Washinston's LARGEST upholstery,
organizations. Apply in person l50l l4th
81. NV Must have car; unlim. earnings
FoUNTAIN-Day work, exper. pref, good
EANp PHARMACY. 1869 suitland rd: Sc.
FFoUHSTAIN Ft, HsTAGIN HELP. white. exper Apply
fCHAsTLEToN PHARMACY. 10th and r
ssf Girl n'w or MAN for work behind small
sr sfnd 'sTtns hoon *asfs aPe5s & RfIfSe
CENTER. Columbia pike and S. Fillmore
St. Arlinston Va; To reach: Take A; B.
croft or Bsileys Cross Roads" -.6
sary. perm employment, plea asani workins
sfaS sFRs1dE APpE bRGd " 5roRE snsssE s e
fMNsTRUcToR M OF FASHION Illustration in
nationally known art school. Box b3,D,
MAID OR HoUsEMAN for country house in
Nd about - miles from center Of wash
ington: direct busline to D. c.: excel.
salary: time of; no training necessary.
but character refs. required. Box 5o,x'
MAN AND WIFE tvhite) for private family
on nearby NV. suburban Maryland DROP.
erty on busline: man must be accustomed
e training and riding n9.es f. to1 and S9E
housework: live In. Telephone Monday
morning. OL. T142.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
AGENTS.

FREE SAMPLERS profit, opportunity
Win smsz9s soTnrh5stdsEk 15stSres eeGsf deeas hu@ re-
S!Sns {.dtafer aF'ff6! PMiILs 5o5 4h ave
GIT oIyTcK KorE. EE.xTRa Ira CASH selling Christmas
r COS costs @nothins not to try. ELMcRAIFT CARD
Co. 5903 western a1 Ghicsso' 5n fsf si il UP to
lSTaA S far ss2G' s9 personal christmas cards
box Assortment; big commission. bonus: IS
free sample ALI, album, Il, R1cHARs s. los
EEss1prhlshEARS FAD lsth &, seT TExTRA fTf MoNEY-Mske
txtps money without investment can
sassns Or sxperisinee and gust sarnss mssr Amen
iHss 9ToHs newest Ioxe 0'a fashion sells on
stsht1two or more daily. sales are ,c,tvT s2Sy
s3d p5ofitable Wfl's ss west MA59N sSrd st. New
f%icLusrSE IKE AGENT for ee lg1: nsmsi a14si
imprinted Christmas ,{co "a nafoS write BoULE
1Fsf VSRb 3 ar hRT ne9 55.FR sfR West Van Bu!en
sfi1aSS sFII SSSriw;-usEp I; Is CLOTHING from hQne e
i.eSets s5c. overcoats, SIC; dresses clts &c,
sssf e coats SS' 2th'I5 R 5s5B fRSoossSs
shirsfo SHINE SHOES WITHOUT POLISH" N, NeS Y.
n1entton LshtnnS ssleE sent shofS on FEAT tTa
NEiEEEr WHERE TO BtY sRa sRTlcLEsy tol ySH; S
rect from nanufsSturfsIS fsSSotishi sfho i0 GLAss
FRFE FRF SAN ss4MrIE fiE"SSH "STLoS STOCKING 4 yes,
rush name address todgy sepW sefVice taRs
e1lseTS erdeTs, make money No experisnce
AMERICAN MILLS. Dept. 542' Indian
IPRR1rIr 1p1,iR iro sELLER-"sparkle Plenty
slsss wax. Nationally, newspaper adyer,
tsed Bis repeat business srr,t1l,ea ITemend91 ASt
ROBERTSON & CO., 22s N, La saile
SWIEssMEN, CREW MANAGERs-aPatentee
Tbousands 7Ioo n,nti'' sround you waiting for con
vncins 2mnqte demonstEston, ds,Nn1,ss Amazn, M4it,
er wlre' fAIooohNH W.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
HELP MEN and WOMEN tcon.. ,

RESIDENT MANAGER. coiored, middle
ssfs sas,za aeish6Yrhosd rs SSsf Cali MRS, ny HHM-
SALES SUPERVISOR, for hiring and assist
ing in managing salespeople who sell
dTect to women parttme SUI
vestment; opportunity If CAPABLE. Box
104V. star, or phone OR. 1898.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. experienced. for
roofing, siding and storm windows. NE.
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEsPEoPLE-Easy
sse pig profits superO name mDrntss
assortments, stationery, gift wraps, other
money-makers. Samples on approval. MAS
TERcRAFT; 100 North Eutaw ST. Baiti-
THE HECHT CO.'S Silver Spring store
has openings for selling and nonselling
fme na 1dsy and tp
days; company benefits and privileges;
Apply in person, employment ONCE, 3rd
r.. THE HEcHT CO. silver IS, Spring store ar
Silver Spring, Md.
VARSITY GRILL offers a guaranteed
weekly base pay meals, and an opportunity
to men and women in ali phases Of its
operation. We have openings. at our soda
fountain sandwich bar cafeteria unit,
desire a cafeteri. cashier. Apply in per-
son at 74lo Baltimore blvd, College PIX.
Md. between am, and 8 pm.' week wee
days only. -I9
WHITE PROTESTANT COUPLE, As years
or over, for houseman and dining and
pantry services in church institution
maintenance and salary. Send snapshot
ana references with first letter. Box 5l-
ARE You INTERESTED IN SELLING. op-
portunities galore at the Hecht Co.. in the
/ following depts: Ready to wear, acces-
sories, children's dept. home furnishings.
Even if you've no previous experience wen
train you for an interesting job while you
/ iear X.
with generous company benefits and privi-
leges: non-selling openings are also avail
able for adding machine operators, comp
tometer operators, clerical. secretaries,
cashiers, messengers, markers. Stop in
and have a chat with one of our friendly
personnel representatives any time between
10 and 43O. You'll be convinced that
the Hecft Co. is a great place to shop and
greater place to work. Employment
ONCE 3rd floor THE HECHT CO.,
Seventh and stS NV. ii
Evening star., 1948-09-19

lal; permanent position, 5-day wk
y the office. GARRISON'S, 1915 E
Evening star., 1948-09-19

| ton: many benefits and plea SAINT working
/ conditions, $500 to start. Call NE. 1851
sECRETARY, experienced, efhcient youns
lady. to work for young executive in es
day week; generous salary: excel. oppor.
tunity for advancement Apply in persor
at JOHN G WEBSTER, 627 r st. NV. 3
stenosraphic and nd general secretariai duties
40. hr week, group insurance, hospitaliza'
ton and other BENEFITS. Salary eommen; nnTn !
sEeRETARYwe E3REf have ven several We secretara
positions open; two recurring knowledge q
/ inRs and working conditions; 35 to 3shz-
! hr work weeks: high school education
! essential; previous experience desirable;
personneI @ dept tss tr eEEos sESs WASH, Us1v,'
sEcRETARY, medical cal. laboratory. ,s.9sy Ar AT
$500 $500: Ext 81, for appointnsnt: Ia
~sa 7sS
:AssIsTASI s,S io;S ,.1s: ASSOCIATION on
scien s2ff f1msI IN Usual vn oee
sfI ip RS1 it ssas
hour hoIf0' week. rec excellent WORKING conditions,
sood J psy Aegly eggprs smplogmens 4 once
personnei work. Position offers oppor-
| tunity to advance into higher position
| Of administrative nature. Must have good
shorthand and thorough knowledge OF the
| English language. Starting salary, 81
| 700 Cali MISS DAY, RA 5265. -19
| SECRETARY-LAW, by firm Of tax attor-
nsys, congenial atmosphere. Call onHA. HA.
SECRETARY for private school in Silver
Spring; general ONCE work; 5-day vk.'
ECRETaRY.RECEPTIoNIsT for dental
once tipping essential. Write answer In
own handwriting: age. qualifications, past
Observation-Disclosures i1aIY in law Of
I fee: experience not essential n willing,
congenial and looking for permanent po-
sition with chance for advancement ar,
conditioned building. 5-day week. Gan
saHacK:EiaT1aRY-sTENoGRAPHER, aa :ia1 for Ar,
lington law once; 5a-day week: sooa q
work satisfactory: law ONCE experience
| preferred but not essential; permanent en-
pioye desired Call GL. 1898 for intervieW.
/ SECRETARY-STENOGR age 70 70
/ 30 We have a temporary position Ior
an enicient stenosrapher to act as secre-
| tary to our personnel manager saiafy,
$50 per week: 4O-hour work week; a, air,,
Conditioned once; cafeteria in DIGS. sSsA
! ME. 47e3.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
: p.HI-
TLERK-TYPIST

working cond.
| CATION, 1900
Ha rper, DI. "a |
CLERK
permanent posi-
Evening star., 1948-09-19

WANTED . colored full-time real estate
sslesmen Call FIR 1863 for appt.
MADDEN REALTY CO, 49l5 Grant st ne