davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-10-10
.ESSON in ENGLISH
f@s -
by w. L. Gordon
Words Often Misused

"S4AS OA4S44 @&ASN@ -
Do not say, "Here are a pair of
gloves" Say, Here is a pair of
gloves"
Do not say, The reason why I
came is that wanted to see her"
Often Inexperienced
Coincidence. Pronounce kon-do-
lens, second 0 as in dough, and
accent second syllable.
When that is user, why is redun-
dant. Say, s'The reason I came is
that wanted to see her"
Often Misspelled
Accompanying; accompaniment
Babe. Pronounce the a as in bad
not as in aid.
synonyms
Prosperous, successful, thriv-
ing, flourishing, well-to-do.
Hinder (verb). Hindrance (noun
Word Study
Today's word: MONETARY;
continuing only a moment. Anger
is a momentary madness, so con-
troll your passion or it will control
you."-Horace.
BraNe,4v courageous fearless
dauntless, daring, valiant, bold.
Today's word: VARIANTS; diff
ferent from others of it's kind or
class. "Men's minds are as variant
as their faces."-Geo. Washington
, 1949-10-10
INVITATIONS FOR BIDS FOR LEASE Of the
MUNICIPAL ABATTOR

Sealed bids will be received by the Government Secretary,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, until 11:30 am,
Friday, October %, 1949, and then publicly opened for the
lease of the property known as the Municipal Abattoir. with
all its equipment and facilities, in Guiding pens, located at Es-
tate Nadir, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands, under the following
terms and conditions:
l. The lease shall be for a period Of one year, beginning
November !, 1949, with option for renewal; and the property
shall be accepted by the successful bidder as is and where is.
2. The Municipal Abattoir shall be operated by the lessee
for the purpose of slaughtering, processing and storing meat
for human consumption, such use to be to the greatest possible
extent for the benefit of the people of he Virgin Islands.
3. All duly licensed butchers in the Municipality of St. Tho
mas and st. John shall have equal rights and privileges to the
service or use Of all the facilities Of the Municipal Aabttoir.
4. All rates charged for services or the use of the facilities
of the said Abattoir shall be approved by the Public Utilities
commission prior to becoming effective, and shall be applied
impartially.
5. No discrimination of any kind shall be practiced.
6. The Municipal Abattoir shall be maintained and operat-
ed by the lessee in accordance with the usually accepted stan
dards of sanitation and service for similar establishments, and
the lessee shall not knowingly permit any violation therein of
the rules and orders of the Department Of Health Of the Virgin
Islands to which the operation Of the Abattoir shall be subject.
7. The lessee shall, at his own cost and expense, maintain,
operate andkeep the said Abattoir in good condition, and eff
feet all repairs, requirements, renewals or Improvements and
may, in the ordinary course of operating the Abattoir become
necessary or advisable.@t a.|.
g., No bid of less than $1,000 per annum shall be considered.
Annual payments shall be made in advance.
10, Bids should be forwarded in sealed envelopes addressed
"The Government Secretary, Charlote1 Anales st. Thomas,g
VT :" and should be clearly marked" BID Q LEASE OF
MUNICIPAL A~BATTOIR". a r,@4 .l
Government. Of the the Virgin Islands of the United States
yrt Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
.a Isl .,usi. .r.a October 4, 1949 s3e $50.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
.a, VERNO Y y
CTnn 60.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

n
shc" the model obe Below Nm'or present. looking north
Oo" Soo" ord to~o the Rdeo would reocoed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

national president of the fra
ternity. Edward W. Brooke,
local Boston attorney and re-
Gently elected vice-preSident in
charge of the Eastern iurisdic-
ton of the fraternity, will be
honored as will the newly elected
officers Of Sigma Chapter. In
vited guests include presidents
of New England chapters of ma
tional fraternities that have
boldly moved to drop restrictive
clauses in their constitutions:
Schrade F. Radtke, Alpha Chi
Sigma at NIT; Frederick D.
Green II, Phi Kappa Psi at AM
herst College, and A. Crawford
Greene, Jr., Phi Delta Phi, Yale
University. Reservations are So
per plate and may be made by
co 7-O033.
Old South Meeting House, that
historic old landmark on Wash
ington ST.. in downtown Boston,
will be the scene Of the ARISrO
CLUBS twenty-third Race His
tory Week program to be held
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Benefit Musicale
A Grand Success

An overflow crowd heard a
talented group of Conservatory
students in a benefit Studio
Musicale" Sunday evening, Jan.
80, at the Women's Service Club,
464 Massachusetts, Ave, with
Mrs. Margaret Youngblood as
the capable hostess. The stable
proceeds of the affair went to
the Camp Fund for Underprivi-
legged Children. The unique pres
entation was highly praised by
the scores of patrons as the most
worthwhile and enjoyable affair
OF the season. Misses Ruth Bull
lock and Julia Parker are to
be commended as charming
pourerg during the coffee hour.
Miss Villa M. Woods also ex-
celled as mistress Of ceremonies.
The outstanding youthful par
Elephants who represented New
England and Boston Conserva-
tories We're: Mary Grandson,
Carmella Lemon, Thomas Poin-
dexter, Herman CAN'T, Lillian
McLaurin, Amanda Kemp, Pam
ella Ballard, George Clark, Rob-
ert Battle and McHenry Boat
wright. calonius Davis, Rollins
Griffith and McHenry Boatwright
gave artistic support as accom-
panists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
CITY NEWS

Ellwyn Adams, 1853 Mass. Ave,
will appear in a student recital
in Recital Hall. New England
Conservatory Of Music, Feb. 8,
at los Pm. He will play First
movement of the Sonata in G
major, OPP. 49," by Beethoven.
Mrs. Helen Mcnvaine Barn
well OF New York City was a
visitor in Boston one Gay last
week.
Mrs. Ruth H. Moseley, R.N.,
and Mrs. Matilda NICK. Hartley
of Macon, Ga, are guests of Mrs.
Clifford Price, $50 Shawmut Ave.
They accompanied Mr.. r. E.
Hartley, Macon mortician, 20
Boston, when he came here for
medical treatment at the Deac-
oness Hospital where he has been
patient for the past two weeks.
He is much improved. Mrs.
Mosely is the sister Of the late
C. C. Price of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Nuremberg Prosecutor
Alpha Speaker

A prosecutor at the Nurem-
berg trials will share the speak
ers' table with the national
president and other national Of
ficers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity when Boston Alphas in
stall the 1949 officers of Sigma
Chapter on Saturday evening,
Feb. 10, at banquet in the
Gardner Hotel, Massachusetts
Ave. Thomas F. Lambert, who
participated in the Nuremberg
trials and is now a professor at
B. U. Law School, is scheduled
to address the gathering along
with Atty. Belford v. Lawson,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Mrs. Gladys Howard announces
the opening of her new establish
ment Health Haven" at 119
Humboldt Ave-, Roxbury, and
invites friends and patients to
call and inspect it on Sunday all
day. Mrs. Howard is an expert
corsetierre and vapor baths and
massage are given at the studio. :.
On Friday, Feb. II, the Catho-
lie Centre members will conduct
Valentine Party at the Blessed
Sacrament Mission Center, so
Vernon ST., Roxbury, at 8 PM.
Mrs. Christine Johnson, Chair
lady, Mrs. Julio Teixeira, CO.
Chairlady, assisted by the fol-
lowing members of the Centre
who comprise the committee:
Miss Fannie E. Wood, Mrs. Flor
ence Warren, Mrs. John Redd,
Mrs. Mary TavareS, Mrs. c. Rich
ardson, Mrs. K. Hurd, Mrs. Mil
dred Tyler, Mrs. Charles Scales,
Mrs. Bertha Andrews, Mrs. Ruth
Proctor, Mrs. Theresa Graham,
Mrs. Stanley Hayes, Mrs. Clayton
Tanneyhill, Mrs. Joseph King,
Mrs. Margaret Mary Brown, Mrs,
Annie Barker, Mrs. Gilbert Walk
er, and Mrs. Mary Frazier.
AT THE FINER ARTS AND
SPAN OF PROGRESS EXHIBIT,
DOORS WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY AT 10 A. M,
SUNDAY AT 2:15 PM. EMAN-
CITATION LUNCHEON WILL
BE SERVED SATURDAY AT
SHARP ONE O'CLOCK. FIVE
O'CLOCK TEA WILL BE SERVED
Ar HORTICULTURAL HALL
SATURDAY DURING THE Elk
HIBTT.
The Annual Rummage Sale of
the Amos Chapter No. 81, B'nai
Birth, win take place this year
on Feb. 9, 10 and IL, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, 10 AM.
to 5 PM. at the Brookline Town
Hall, in Brookline. This annual
sale has become one of the out
standing events of its. kind,
where thousands upon thousands
OF useful articles are offered for
sale and the proceeds from this
worthy cause are allocated to
both Communal and National
philanthropic projects. The COM
mittee under the able steward
ship Of Sister Esther G. Saloman
has outdone itself this year to
make the sale the largest and
best Of its history. Children's
Tables, Furniture, Household
Goods, Shoes, both new and used
clothing viii be offered the gem
eral public.
LOUISE PARKS, student at
EMERSON COLLEGE, viii have
the leading role in the historical
drama at Horticultural Hall,
Sunday, Feb. 10. Among those
in the tabIeau scenes will be
Harriet Robinson, Mary High,
Mildred Reed, Ruth Thomas,
Daisy Thomas, Edward Hall,
Edward Whitley and others,
whose names will be listed next
week.
Be sure your reservations are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

AT this season of the year much
extra money is required to take
care of the extra spending. One
cannot always supply the cash
for this extra spending out Of
the regular budget and it becomes
necessary to provide money from
other sources. This can be done
conveniently and privately at the
well known H. b. Budding Co.,
situated in the heart of the down
town section, at the Little Build
ing, corner of Boylston and IRE
mont ST., Sth floor, rooms $50 and
S3I, telephone Liberty 3013.
Don't forget the mammoth
Penny Sale Feb. II by Rising
Son Lodge and Chapter.
BY ALICE JONES MODESTO
Would you like to wear beautiful
clothes at Just a fraction of what
they now cost? For years Mrs.
Jones has fiatteringly gowned the
most outstandingIy best dressed
women of Boston from her MasSa-
chusetts Avenue shop. Now a
way has been found to bring de-
sign tcchniques within the reach
of every woman, regardless Of
where she lives.-Alice Jones, Mo-
diste, KE 6-26ss, 1924 Mass.
Ave.
The Maryland Club holds its
regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening, Feb. 8 at the home
of Mrs. Garner, 1896 Northamp-
ton ST., Apt. SO. Thursday, Feb.
II viii be the clubs annual
Frederick Douglass night. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Atkinson, 234 w. Can
ton st. All Marylanders are es-
pecially invited to be present.
The evenings program includes
a prominent speaker ard some
of Boston's best musical talent.
A well attended meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the
Office of Atty. Alfred Delgado,
-15s west Springfield ST., for the
purpose of discussing plans to
form a Republican political club
in Ward along progressive
lines. A second meeting is
scheduled for the month Of Feb
ruary.
Nation wide vocal contest,
winner to receive 500 scholar
ship and 10 be soIoist for Col
Ored American Night at the
pops" in Symphony Hall. Con-
tact Anna -BObbitt- Gardner for
details. Ella France Jones will
have charge of local applicants.
The Boston Y.w.CA. will mark
it's annual observation of His
tory Week from Feb. 6 to 10 by
a lobby display in the Y.W.C.A.
activities building, 14O Claren-
don st. The display will feature
photographs OF colored men and
women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

in for the 25th Annual Goodwill
Dinner at Old South, Church,
Tuesday, Feb. 8, at $50 pm. To-
day is last day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. S.
Sheppard, z Rutland st. had as
their guest last weekend Miss
Edythe Williams Of Washington,
D. c.
MARY L. BROWN, familiar
figure in the music world, has
been chosen to sing the opening
number, "Our Father. Mrs.
Browns voice, rich il tonal quail
ity, gives promise of splendid
rendition Of this well known
hymn.
The B. Y. F. OF Peoples Baptist
Church is really going places. On
Sunday, February 6, the group is
going to Needham to the First
Baptist Church. II promises to
be very enjoyable. Sometime in
the near future, the B. Y. F. is
planning to have Membership
Drive. You will be hearing more
about this, so keep it in mind.
If you want a place to go on
Sunday evenings at o'clock,
come down to Peoples Baptist
Church to the B.Y.F. meeting.
Seven year old Sandra Gary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Gary of IL Marble St., great niece
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Wheatley, was
selected by her school teacher as
Marian Anderson" for play at
the school during Race History
Week. The little miss takes piano
lessons from Mrs. Annie Laurie
Williams and she also takes dane
ing lessons.
ONE WAY TICKET by Lang
ston Hughes. will be on sale at
the BOOKS and AUTHORS
Booth, at Horticultural Hall,
Feb. II, IL and IS, during the
PORTRAYALS OF THE FINER
ARTS AND SPAN OF PROGRESS
EXHIBIT, of ART, HANDICRAFT
and BUSINESS. Other interest
ing books by colOred authors will
be on sale.
On Jan. rs the Senior Clarence
Cameron White Club Of Boston,
held their regular meeting at the
home of president ELIZABETH
Wheatley and elected officers:
president, Mrs. Wheatley, vice
president, Miss Ruth Plenty;
treasurer, Mrs. Florence Murray,
sec'y, Mrs. Clara Christian, asst.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey, Mr.. James
Darlington, business manager,
Victor Mascoll, publicity, Mrs.
Doris Gibson, chaplain, Mrs.
Florence Steward; sick commit
tee, Mrs. Bigham.
HERMAN CAN'T, Young bari
tone singer, and student at the
New England Conservatory of
Music, win sing THE NEGRO
SPEAKS OF RIVERS" a song
poem, words taken from Lang
STON HUGHES poem and set
to music by the clever Miss
Sarah StansiI, at Horticultural
Hall, Feb. 1s, during the three
day Race History Week Celebra-
ton, Of Art, Handicraft and
Business exhibit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

Their cherished dream came
true when the members of st
Marks Star of Light Chapter
for the Blind presented a $500
check to Mrs. William Oliver. di-
rector Of the Protestant Guild
for the Blind. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Clarence Hen
derSon, originator Of the idea
at her home, 81 Holborn ST..
Roxbury. The contribution is
for a home for all blind people
of Boston. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the
concluding social hour. Others
present we're Rev. w. H. Denny.
pastor of the Church of the Cow
enant; Rev. S. L. Laviscount
pastor of st. Marks Congrega-
tional Church; Mesdames Hazel
Brothers, Ethel Thomas. Leila
StubbS Mckenzie, Alice Bar
bour, Chapter president; RUBY
Johnson, Carrie Jones, Nav
Roberts, Eleanor Lane. Nav
belle Moore; Misses Florence
Birchard, Alice Higginbotham
Mr.. Norman Raynor Mrs
Doris McKinnon was awarded,
the door prize at the PPM Club,s
Ladies" Night the last Wednes-
day in January when a Paine
Furniture Store representative
gave an enlightening talk on
home decoration. Winner this
week was Marjorie Lee of Har-
rtShof ST., and an +. j. Fox
m1d-winter fur show, with
models, was presented by rep
resentative of Fox Furriers
VIII Freeman, " successful Prov
1dence real estate dealer old
friend of the GUARDIAN. this
year, as usual, sends his sub
scription, and also best wishes
and congratulations to the edi-
tor--all warmly appreciated by
members of the GUARDIAN
staff. Older Bostonians will re-
member Mr.. Freeman as a
prominent member of Hub social
circles and also as the founder
In 1929 Of the John Hope Com
munity Association In Provi-
dence. For 16 years he was
president Of the organization,
which still continues in flour
ishing condition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05

on Sunday, Feb. 6 at 3 PM. It's
very distinguished speaker will
be Mrs. Sadie T. M. Alexander,
member Of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights. ITO Sc
cure These Rights" will be her
subject. There will be music and
the public is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-05
Women
(Conti1ued from Page y

ICOHCIEdeu UOW rage ~
Working from its Washington
Council House the organization
has set forth a ten-point pro-
gra mwhich seeks better hous-
ing, Federal aid 20 education, ex-
pansion of social security COW
erage, extension of health serv-
ice and curbs on juvenile delin-
quency, Federal action to abol-
ish lynching, voting restrictions
and poll taxes, restrictive COW
enants, segregation in the armed
forces and job discrimination
based on sex or race.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
.GSI Reports II Lost
S9,S17 on Cafes and
Snack Bars in 'R

Government Services, Inc, sold
$9,214,460 worth of food in the
cafeterias and snack bars it oper-
ates in Government buildings dur
ing 1948, but ended up with a
loss of $9,s17.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., secretary
treasurer of the corporation, re-
ported that a net operating income
of $1s,573 on the gross sales was
converted into q loss as a result
of payments totaling $28, 1896 which
were made to the Federal Govern
ment and to department welfare
organizations under income -shar-
ing contracts.
GSI operates a. cafeterias and
80 snack bars in Government
buildings.
Mr.. Willett said the cafeterias
served 81, ,230,190 meals during the
year to an average of $4,000
patrons a day. The average cost
per meal was 1913 cents.
OF the A cafeteria units, 20 op-
Grated at loss. Z showing losses
of $4,000 to $4,000 for the year.
Mr.. Willett said. Only 2 of the
80 snack bars lost money. Four
teen Of the Is cafeteria units
which operated without loss
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Home Builders Urqe
Expansion Of Private
Financing in Field
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The Ma
tion's organized home builders,
who ended their f1ve-day conven-
ton here yesterday, want the
country's financial institutions to
assume greater responsibility in
the financing of home buying so
Government operations in that
field may eventually end.
Decrying the invasion of Gov
eminent into the mortgage credit
field, the National Association of
Home Builders went on record in
favor of a purely private mort
gage lending system"
Until such a system can be set
up, however, builders favor action
by Congress to further liberalize
loan guarantee provisions of the
National Housing Act, permit the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. to
expand it's activity to provide a
larger secondary market" for
mortgages. and in other ways
authorize further participation by
Government in home financing.
Urges Action of Lenders.
In a statement of policy adopt
ed by the Board of Directors at
the conventions close, the aSSo-
citation said:
1--WE strongly urge concerted ac-
ton by lenders of all types toward
the establishment of private Sec
ondary mortgage facilities. either
through a system of central mort
gage banks or by a revival of pri-
vate national mortgage associa-
tions.
1--WE call attention to the incon-
sistency of Government policy
which, while demanding, through
it's housing agency, ever greater
production Of homes, at the same
time exerts a powerful influence.
through the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn, the controller Of the cur
rency and other regulatory agen-
cies, in discouraging lending insti-
tutions from extending construc-
ton loans or permanent mort
gage credit"
Maybank Bill Supported.
The policy statement, however
pointed out that. until such time
as a purely private mortgage lend
ing system is developed to meet
the needs Of the home buying pub
lic," the association recommends:
/. Passage of the bill introduced
by Senator Maybank, Democrat,
of South Carolina, which liberal
ICES the provisions of the National
Housing Act, together with
amendments proposed by the as
sociation which would still fur
ther liberalize the Maybank pro-
posals.
! On certain classes of loans, the
Evening star., 1949-02-25

association asks that the Federal
Housing Administration be per-
mitted to insure 95 per cent of
loans on the first $4,000 Of
valuation, and 80 per cent of the
value in excess of $4,000, with a
top limit of 11,000.
Wants FHA Rules Changes.
The Maybank proposal is that
for these loans the FILA be per-
mitted to insure 95 per cent Of
the first $1,000 of valuation and
70 per cent of the value in excess
of $1,000 with a top limit of
$1,000.
2. That the Federal National
Mortgage Association be author
lied to purchase all FILA and Gl
loans and "revise their regulations
so as to insure the liquidity OF
these mortgages" A time and
percentage limitation now re-
stricts such buying.
| S. InaC Cne Reconstruction
Finance Corp. provide credit tc
lending institutions so that it may
be used for construction loans
where such money is not now
available"
4. That FILA restudy mortgage
limits now permissible for two
three and four family flats, and
seek legislation which would per-
NIT higher insured loans on this
type of construction for rental.
The association also urged Con-
gress to provide FILA with q
budget ample for its needs" re-
ferring to previous budgets as
"chronically insufficient"
Evening star., 1949-02-25

showed profits Of less than $4,000.
MIR. Willett said the cost Of food
served accounted for 50.89 per
cent of the gross income. Wages
and related taxes and insurance
required another 40.25 per cent
Other outlays included cleanliness
and sanitation, 3.54 per cent; util-
tiles, 2.10 per cent and payments
to welfare funds, 0.3 per cent.
The units reporting the largest
volume of food sales were the
Navy Department, $829,478; Navy
Annex, $537,979; Interior Depart
ment, $468,312; Munitions, $423,-
391. and Arlington Farms, $751;
019.
About 1850 workers were en-
ployed by the cafeterias and the
commissaries supplying them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
AGENTS

ATTENTION-Paren Teacher Assns
lodge, vol IRE cos, churches, string
bands. fraternal orders. etc. Raise
funds. Start a merchandise club.
Earn 5000 TO 81 900. Absolutely no
Investment. Easy to operate. Write
for illustrated catalog and full de-
tails, MORROW FURNITURE CO.
TIA Chestnut St, Phtla: q. Pa. Our
Mr.. Chas. Horrow will be at the
Raleigh Hotel, Washington, d. C.,
April 2Sth. Write him for an APP
pointment, mentioning your phone
SELL LIFT Restaurants. 1unchrooms. stain
less steel tableware; full or spare
time. Lbvest prices; steady repeat
business; no stock to carry. We de-
liver. Good commissions: Write
CARLTON CUTLERY. LIB $500
Mdse. Mart, Chicago "a, III.
WHERE TO BUY 100000 articles
direct from manufacturers. Send for
Your Profits Under the Spotlight"
GLASS PUB. CO., Enwood City Pa.
FREE sAMPLEs-Big profits showing
amazing glov-in- the dark specialties.
House numbers, pictures. plastic nov
elites. religious and nursery objects.
etc. Large manufacturer. MADISON
MILLS, 303 Fourth ave-, New YORK
IS Al-occasion Cards
Retail 81. cost you SOC. Also full line
de luxe assortments. Free sample book
personaliZed napkins. towels. sta
tionery. matches, etc. Write today II
you can use extra earnings. QUAIL
ITY PAPER PRODUCTS. Hollis. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-24
HEIp MEN g WoMEh Com.

ftebP MEN " W0hNEN tSohf.I
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN or sales
woman. experienced in all types:
60E commission. old once. Call
RE. 1883 for appt.
EEAMSTKEss for tailor, experience
necessary; full or part time. Apply
sH0PPERs, white and negro. msb
and female. over 25 years OF age.
able to work hrs. a day on speci-
ned days: transportation provided.
Put your name. telephone number
and details on file. Box l29-C, Star.
SOLICITOR for baby photos. to WORK
On percentage basis with man
studio. OIL. 4s45 OF DE. 1888.
WE ARE DEgIROUS Of interviewing
eisity shJ ! experience for our Gus
tom-rnade upholstery yard goods
dept. Starting salary Will pc com
parable with experience OF appn-
can't, Pleasant SURROUNDINGS; o.
day, 4o-hour week; generous COM
pany benefits and privileges. Apply
4 rsrson, employment once, 3rd
door. THE HEcHT CO. 7th and =
yHRT THINE CHAUFFEUR. shor. Day
trips; man or woman. BOX ofo.so'
EXERT LABORATORY TECH, with
knowledge of hematolosic ana ehe "a
procedures. BOZ 80 zIri rbecksr.
girl to wrap sef-ssrvice ~ mssts' oig-
a eESx ms enRiySK SUPER MARKET,
co~o oi1SS go