davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28
MI. Rainier Family Gets
$1,000 in Auto Injuries

A Mount Rainier (Md) family
has collected $1,000 In damages as
an aftermath of an accident in
volving q bus and several automo-
biles in New Jersey IN 1948.
An out-of-court settlement, for
$4,700 was made in behalf OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ungar, 4205 Rus
sell avenue, Mount Rainier. Mr..
Ungar, "a, a Justice Department
attorney, suffered knee injury.
and Mrs. Ungar suffered from
shock, it was alleged.
The settlement was made by the
Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines.
Inc. HOO New York avenue NV.
According to the suit, a Grey
hound bus struck an automobile
in the vicinity of Raritan. N. j.,
in August, 1948. knocking it into
an automobile operated by Mr..
Ungar and forcing the Ungar car
into a third automobile.
In District court yesterday be-
fore Judge F. Dickinson Let's, a
consent judgment for $500 was
entered in behalf of the Ungars'
son, Robert, Z, who suffered shock
in the accident. The Ungars were
represented by Attorney Harry I.
Rand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

possible cancer, in need of clinical
observation, and a man hospital
lied for months with a broken
back"
The same druggist who cited
prescriptions calling for a years
supply Of earache oil pointed out
passing pedestrians who managed
to qualify for welfare.
1--WE been here 81 years and I
worked in the Mines" he said.
81 know them when they go by"
Many Took War Jobs.
MANY Of them took war Jobs
in Columbus when there was easy
money to be had. When the fund
came along. they came back and
got jobs and worked for a few
months, then applied for and got
on welfare with as little as 10 or
is years Of service.
Man, this towns q hotbed. To
a majority of miners who want to
work, John Lewis Is a heel.
BARS are the best business ba-
rometer. I passed two places
Saturday night where you used to
couldn't get in, and they were
empty. Shopping is down and it
will be down on three days week,
too"
Albert Bowen was recommended
to us as a conservative and re-
liable spokesman for the Nelson
vile miners. We asked this 55-
year-oid miner, who started in the
mines before the age Of 10 and
who is an ex-president OF locals
and a member of many grievance
committees, how his fellow work.
ers felt about the dissipation of
the welfare fund.
\ Buddy. they don't like it," Mr..
Bowen answered promptly. They
hope somebody will catch up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

the cheaters and put in a clause
that will keep them out.
az know Of fellows who left the
mines long ago and got their cards
back without even working two
weeks. It can be worked through
a crooked secretary.
There never was a thing got
up for q labor man but what so
many rode it. want to see those
old fellows who are broken down
get q pension. I'd like to see us
sign up for two years and work
every day. I don't like that
willing and able clause. That's
the way I feel, and I've heard
others say the same thing"
Their independence notwith-
standing. Jacksonville miners are
loyal union men. Their fathers
organized the first miners local
here In 1884. when John L. Lewis
was a 4-year-old fodder in Iowa,
A constant memorial of that bit
ter struggle of S. years ago is the
burning mines of New Straitsville,
a few miles north of here. where
miners rolled flaming handcar
into a mine to touch off fire
which has never been quenched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

The United States bought ST.
381,133 worth OF the $l,730, 495
worth of toys which Japan pro-
duced in the first three months
|of 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-28

WEDDING RUMORS DENIED
New York.-Filipino Opera
Singer Conchita CASTOR, who
recently made her debut in
the role of Carmen with the
New York City Center Opera
Co., calls reports that she may
marry Philippine President
Elipidio Quirino "just gossip
rumors." President Quirino in
Manila today likewise denied
the reports and termed them
fantastic" -AP Wirephoto.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01
YOU ASK II AND WE
WILL ANSWER II
By M. L. Larkin, Secretary

Thinking that we might have some
Agents, presidents and members in
the Association who would like to
have certain questions answered
that will not only help them but
thousands and thousands of other H.
B. AS, we have opened up a CUES
TIONAIRE COLUMN in the Echo
This column will make its initial
appearance as of June LIST.
Whereas an agent, president or
member will be a bit reluctant to
get up in the board and ask ques-
tons, they will only have to send
their questions to the office on a
sheet of paper, giving their initials
and we in turn will publish the
question giving the answer.
We are praying and trusting that
this QUESTIONABLE COLUMN will
be an inspiration and information
to H. B. AS everywhere. You ask
the queslloA ana we VIII answer 1t!
Heiae4nOeL' 'ne only way t'"t tllls
column can be made a reality is for
those who are interested in the we'll
- VI IN 80 '-'-' ~ 1-' =. POI
ING to make the first contribution to
this column Please take under adj
Vlsement that the question you ask
Will not only help you but many
many others.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01
PRESIDENT
CHARLIE BOWENS

Last week we received the June
report from lodge No 262 of which
Mr.. Charley Bowen is president. We
made a comparison of his March re-
port with that of his June and in
the March Board we found that Bro
Their Bowens reported % members
and in the June Board he reported
81. Hats off, to you, Brother Bo-
wens. We realize that it took hard
work to make an increase of "a
members to your lodge.
We know that it took some first
class salesmanship to sell this much
new business and yet, this goes to
prove that it can be done. Again,
we wish to congratulate you, sir.
Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01
- z<1M ~
HQUSEKEEPLNGIs-r
= sHIRlfT s79AsT

They say that into every brides
life at least one difficult relative
must fall and from the day took
the name of Stuart | heard I'd be
no exception. Gieefully my favorite
husband told me about Uncle Bill,
a bachelor architect who breathed
fire and roared that all women
were dumb. Secretly prepared for
Uncle Bill with book on avchitec-
ture borrowed from the ii1rary
When he descended one night for
dinner | was all set.
Soon after we finished the pie
had shaved over, Uncle Bits eye
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01

of thermoplastic dress forms are
nodded to individual figures.
Shoulder pads should be pinned
to thermoplastic forms and slae!
for all fittings. When fitting bacsi
bodice, allow about one inch sla al
in pattern from neck. down center
back to waist. This allows for arr,
movement when garment is Gu:
Also, allow little slack~areunl
armseye for arm movement Wher
fitting garment on dress form pu.l
it on right SIDE out because 05
figure differences in right and iaig
sides. For fitting garment to dv,e4.
form, leave * inch p'ackst ou.r-
ing for ease If ftnne operation.
You will End that .hoeo and
many other tiPs from ysar local
sewing center exports va hp1
you turn ont, WITT sewing machine
and dress fern, aooa rel tia, he's
the made tc-orGer look. 70. 4
have 20 agree with Marie Was1a
that fttlng TIE individual figure
correctly Ae!ps 70 make you.
dress c,aE.cg :Aa envy ct every
"o.aaa.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01


jumped in. Look at the sre,;i.
cations for the Hastings, va. rs,
cutters and downspouts they
don't call for copper"
What" asked my amazed non
technical husband, "are you talking
about?"
AS nonchalantly as possible ::
pointed out that valleys, cutters
and downspouts were the so-call4d
highways of reef conducting
r. 4, snow ard sleet to the gre !
while Hastings prevent lea age at
joints such as where the roof mce,s
the chimney.
Correct" put in Uncle Ell "Rut
what DO you know auout coF.a. at
those spots ?"
! Stands to reason that YOU'D
safeguard a hJuse with copper"
said |. You have to figure TIM,
some 10000 gallons or about 30
tons of water fall on an average
house roof in year and copper
is the material for withstann!nc
rust and corrosion. If you Don /;
want costly repair bills you netG
copper roofing accessories tha- ca7
take vear-in, ycar-out abuse"
"W ell, III be" chucnled Uncle
Bill Take it from an architect
you're Absolutely right, you can't
go wrong with copper And FIR il
bride, your NJ. so dumb"
! Now win Uncle Bill Yafclv in
the fold ili have .o sneak BACK N,
library book. Il wou!i ut hurt :,
have the Man OF the House t5.ra
u was an expert even if Old only
get as far as CEauta One, "f.sa n
tals Of Good Buiiu.iy!"
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01

I i ell on s @ III c
blue prints ] had
planted where
he couldn't miss
them.
} mot a BE- 4
looking little
house." he said.
T h a t S a II !
needed.
"I'm surprised
Sr0n thipE co -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-06-01

Prof A. c. Drummond, secretary of
the Executive Board of the H. B. A.,
is getting things lined up for the End
quarterly session of the Executive
B ard for the year 1919. Prof
Drummond resides at Newton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-27
Only One Home Game AS Pirates And
Beavers Prepare To Meet Four Foes

during the next week, although only
one of the four games carded by the
two outfits will be played on a home
court.
The only Bluffton appearance by
either team during the week will be
the colleges tilt with Defance's strong
Yellow Jackets next Monday night
on the Beaver floor.
Bluffton Highs two contests both
will be away from home. Their
schedule will take them to Bellefon-
taine this Friday night, and next
Tuesday the team will play at near
by Columbus Grove.
Bluffton colleges other game will
be a tilt Wednesday of this week at
Cedarville where they will tangle
with a high-scoring outfit.
In their start at Bellefontaine this
Friday, the Pirates will attempt to
upset a league leader for the second
week in a row. Last Friday they
knocked st. Marys out of undisput-
ed lead in the loop, with So to Sc
overtime victory, and this week they
have an opportunity to repeat the
performance for the Chiertains now
are tied with st. Marys for the
league leadership.
Columbus Grove, one of Putnam
county's better teams, also is expect
ed to be severe test for the Pi-
rates, but on the basis of the i'm
proved showing of the team last
week local followers are confident of
victory.
Both BIuffton college opponents
have excellent records, and competi-
ton is further highlighted by the
traditional rivalry existing with De-
fiance and Cedarville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-27

Farmers wanting fertilizer in 1949
are advised to order it and accept
deliveries as soon as possible.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-27

Heavy schedules face both Biuffton
High and Bluffton college cage teams
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-27
Down With The Old-Up With The New
They're Changing Almanacs On Farms Now

have since clung to popular features
of Poor Richards style, even though
the Franklin almanac was published
for only 25 years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-01-27

Now is the time to repair farm
cbs.,avx-
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Harrington will See
Hawaii Legislators on
Steps 10 Avert Strikes
By ssss Asaexi1s@d pseax

HONOLULU. June 24-Dele-
gate Joseph r. Farrington said
yesterday he hopes territorial
legislators can find q way to pre-
vent recurring strike biockades OF
shipping in Hawaii.
Hawaii's representative in Con-
gress arrived Wednesday night 10
check into Hawaiis 54-day strike
Of Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
mems Union.
We in Hawaii can't afford TO
have another strike like this one"
Mr.. harrington told a news con-
ference. And we certainly can
not afford a succession Of inter-
ruptions q shipping"
Mr.. Fafnfe ION will meet tomor-
row w kyritorial legislators.
He said >l!e |urpose Of the meet
ing would be 10 develop a legisla-
tive program TO deal with further
strikes.
This strike is intolerable and
outrageous" he said. The people
are paying a penalty that cannot
be justified by any standards. No
other American community could
be subjected to such universal
hurt by any strike"
! Meanwhile. a fact finding board
named by Gov. Ingram M. Stain
back was preparing a report on
the strike after hearing testimony
from the union and struck steve
doring firms.
/ The board expects TO make rec
concentrations for a settlement by
June 20. However, its findings are
not binding.
| The stevedores struck May l for
32-cent increase to their current
wage Of $1.40 an hour.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Butler Urges Postponement
In Howoiion Statehood
by the Associosed Press

Senator Butler. Republican. OF
Nebraska has recommended that
Congress abandon consideration of
statehood for Hawaii until "the
menace of lawless Communism" In
the islands is put down.
He spoke out yesterday against
the background Of a longshore-
mems strike which has tied up
virtually all sea commerce to the
territory since May /. The strike
was called by the CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union to enforce de-
mands for wage increase.
In an official report to the Sem
ate on a one-man investigation
he conducted last year. Senator
Butler declared that Harry
Bridges. president Of the nWU.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
AustroIion Ex-Minister.
Cleared in Bribery Cose
Rr th,. Aa.es.uAest eses.

CANBERRA. Australia. June
IA royal commission today
cleared Edward J. Ward. former
minister for external territories, OF
charges OF bribery In q New
Guinea timber deal.
Prime Minister Joseph B. Chit
ley said he had asked Mr.. Ward,
who resigned when the commits
sion was appointed. 70 resume his
office.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Is the unseen Communist dictator
Of the territory Of Hawai-"
My visit 70 Hawai-. supported
by many interviews On the islands.
leaves me with the deep eonssc-
ton that international revolution
airy communism ai present has
firm grip on the economic political
and social Life Of the territory Of
Hawaii. Senator Butler declared
Statehood should not BE- con-
sidered seriously. IN my opinion.
until the people Of the islands
demonstrate By positive steps q
determination TO put down the
menace Of lawless communism. "
Evening star., 1949-06-24

Hou, Free Perkins at TX" Stree. Gorose-l3sh K
Evening star., 1949-07-28

weather on a trip from India to
Cape Town in 1872. A quantity
of diamonds and pearls. as we'll
as the gold. are supposed to be
In the wreck.
Mr.. Laity checked the story in
London and in India. He obtained
copy Of the ships manifest
showing that gold was aboard.
He spent year studying the
coastline and written descriptions
Of the shipwreck.
THE main difficulty" he says,
is that there are two ships sitting
on the ocean bottom about 200
miles south of Durham and I am
not sure which one Is the Gros-
venor."
Mr.. Laity says he believes he
knows which is which but he can't
be sure until he does some under
water exploring.
That will require building a
jetty around the entire ship. With
the water controlled and unboth-
cred by waves, he hopes to exca-
vate sand from around the old
hulk. Divers will then be able to
go down in diving suits.
For 10 years, he planned to pour
hundreds of tons of rock on top OF
the ship. completely covering 1t
and then pour great quantities
Of cement on top of that. When
1t hardened. he planned to drill
from above just as one would drill
an oil well. BY pumping out the
water. access could be gained.
But he has given this up ir
favor OF the jetty idea.
Money. some $4,000. is beine
raised IN London to finance the
project. The government will
take IS per cent and the Londor
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Mississippi is the top tung oil
producer In the United States.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
|Adventurer PLANNING
To Salvage "A Million
lin Gold on Sunken Shin
By Ernie Hill
Correspondent of The Stor ond
the Chicoao Dolly kews

STELLENBOSCH. South Africa,
July 28.-J. N. Laity. 68, retired
engineer and adventurer. says he
is dead certain that $24 900, 900 in
gold is sitting on the ocean bot
tom off the tip of South Africa.
and that he is just the man to
get it.
The salty old Briton has in
vested his life savings in chasing
around the world finding out
about the gold. buying a crane to
have a 60 at 1t and obtaining a
two-year government concession
to claim it.
1T is only 100 feet from the
shore and in comparatively shall
low water" he says. but the tide
is so strong and the breakers are
so big the divers have never been
able to get to it. The rocks are
treacherous and dangerous.
Mr.. Laity says he first heard
about the sunken treasure sc
years ago. A British ship. the
. Grosvenor, went down during bad
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Ry the Assoeiotsd Press

ASTORIA, Greg. July 28.v1This
Oregon coast city has a home
made television network without
any wire links to the originating
studios 125 miles away in Seattle
Ed Parsons, a radio man. says
his wife's insistence on pictures
with her radio" led him to work
out what video engineers doubted
was possible.
The network to other homes
and taverns resulted when the
Parsons had to do something to
keep their home from becoming
q video theater.
Federal Communications Com
mission officials believe his exper-
iments may mean television for
hundreds of towns not on existing
coaxial network hookups.
What. Mr.. Parsons worked Out
took months of tinkering and ex-
periments. His main sreceivel
picks up the Seattle video station
KRSC signal, amplif1es 1t. changes
the wave length and sends it ou
via private coaxial cable to abou
25 subscribers.
! Most Astoria householders can
Evening star., 1949-07-28
HELP MEk

hElP MEN
ADVERTISING statesmen. for direct
mail concern; complete mailing lists
available; excellent opportunity ppoit y
AssisrANf ssss Fyfs sdhf2friifEsDrN7 h2 With
engineering education for large
at aeGslnH sHHRLaY.6uKE R5S.fstK al APTs, Duke st.
.ssfsasNr sStfnasai Fa1Tfax 4n CONTROLLER MIS of
least 1 ". accounting school or l
or more yrs bkkpg. exp, also able
to type accurately. b-day wses'
Ga1NRrR sntsrssslnE ,T9I TTSTkM NJ st. App1y nw. -ss
ATDIToR. hotel exper; in day work.
81. Pa't 47G4' tspe: MIR. 'iSHaN1Hs NIcHoEs' l'oa.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN,
to work on percentage basis; rs must must
ns Ss esnsd sonds 'sos RossExN G1 1sS xS g sopY
CO. Rosslyn, Va, CHI. 2535. 81
1913 Bank st. NV. MI; 9s26; 80
ASaSSGsik5 APe}s gAR5os RIShSa SERVICE cESTEEs'
1910 9So & dMEsc;HxSics e; AM - washington 5
oldest Chevrolet dealer, has open
ings for. two experienced automo-
bile mechaniss Top yors esrnines, snees,,ent eot
Working conditions, convenient
downtown location; 30 day week. Hsa
TOR CO. 1880 Conn. ave. n.w.-29
AUTO MECHANIC TkAINEE. some ons
used car dept. Young. energetic,
good refs. See MI; Eding, LEE D.
BUTLER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV.
AUTO RADIO MECHANIC. must be
experienced, excellent working condi-
tions and salary, permanent posi-
ton; references required; Apply
MANHATTAN AUTO d RADIO Co.
AUTO SALESMAN-Used cars. with
enough experience in values to be
trained to represent us as our used
car buyer: wonderful opportunity for
the right man. See MI. Turner after
am. AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC,
1871 Bladensburs I'd. ne.
AUTO SALESMAN (2). new-ear sales,
men; only those willing to work
need apply. HAWKINS MOTOR CO.
INC, 25O1 Columbia pike, Airing
toa, VI. NV
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Classified Ad Rotes
Local AdvertlSers
TL.ao Tsroa lNiniv,, ,1v,.

Three Lines (Minimum)
l or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
) to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
times or longer consecutively
Bic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements Of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of- town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
. serial number with date and tdenti-
fes your Advertisement.
When canceling classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note Of ths
cancellation number. This Is i'm
portAnt in case your statement does
not show . credit for the cancella-
tion.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. 8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, s am. to pm.
Sunday, IL am. to pm.
Leave your ads at the Business once,
11th and PENNSYLVANIA ave. at any
Of the Branch Offices throughout the
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Observation-Disclosures Resends
Without Wire Link to Studio

get Seattle signals on independent
receivers because there are only
a few good reception areas here.
Mr.. Parsons says his specially
designed aerial Is in one OF those
few places.
The Seattle station okayed the
rebroadcasts because it broadened
the audience and the Federal
Communications Commission told
him to go ahead-although
doubling it could be done. He
did it-and kept the FEC advised
Mr.. Parsons expects soon tosbe
able to rebroadcast the original
signal directly and do away with
the cable. He asked the FEC
for approval.
Although Mr.. Parsons has no
radio engineering degree from any
university, he started with plenty
of radio experience. He operates
standard broadcasting station
KAST-Astoria and manufactures
and installs short wave tow-way
radio sets for hundreds of Co.
lumbia River fishing boats.
Mississippi Is the top tung oi
Evening star., 1949-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

A SPECIAL ORDER Of business to
take place at the next regular meet
ing of Iron Workers Local No. 3,
July %. 194a. at 8 pm. A. B..
COLEMAN, President. 2S'
ATTENTION., BUSINESSMEN - Do
you need a good bookkeeper? We
specialize in these positions ATLAS
AGENCY, RE. 5767. 1920 N. Y. ave.
troll car; free pickup service; day or
evening. VIM. z. PADDY. UN. OOPS
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself WARNER J.
COLEMAN, 1924 w st. NV, Apt
Evening star., 1949-07-28
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

RECREATION SUPERVISOR (m1 or
athletic instructor for young men,
At BoYD's. 200 18th. cor. G.
MA 2340.
ACCOUNTS. receivable clerk (ml:
S45 wk up; near Waldorf, Nd
some typing. Bookkeeper-typist
at Hall. Md. See Miss Bell, al
BOYD'S, 700 18th. cor. G. MA.
SECY., finance or brokerage exper,
$4,000, und 35. attractive. Secy.,
able to supervise, $4,000. Temp
stenog, mo-. S55 wk. See Miss
Young or Miss Knight, PERSON
MEL SERVICE, 1911 6 st. ST. 1868.
MECHANICAL HELPERS. front-end
mechanic with tools. Driver white,
und. 81. Many others. Mr.. Day.
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G st.
MA
Evening star., 1949-07-28

investors will get Is per cent OF
any proceeds.
In the meantime, Laity is rails
ing chickens in Stellenbosch near
Cape Town.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

When ansUertno aduerttsemsnts
addysssed to Star bores do NOT
fncloss original references, or
other materials OF personal udl1e:
Copies serps the purposs snd
originals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Colorado Bldg. 14th and G, RE. 393s.
MUTUAL, ITO G., MA. 0954
Men-Asst. asso. prof, eng. $3,6s0:
ind. eng. $3.50; bkkpr., 6 days, $40;
service man, mot. repair, $50.
Women-Typist, personnel rec, 5000:
order clerk, 8 days, ne. Sla5;
bkkpr., Bethesda, $50; bkkpg. mach.
oper, 5000: secretary. air lines,
$500; typist, printing concern. $50.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
17OS G ST. NV.
MEN

sr. electronic engineer. research and
development experience, $500
Apt bldg. superintendent, young,
top man, S15.
Recreation supervisor. experienced.
college graduate; Virginia. $3.50
yrs: S3.36O yr.
Repair man. large electrical appl-
ances, thoroughly exper., 5 days,
$500 mo.
PHOTOGRAPHER. experienced in por-
traits, $500
Evening star., 1949-07-28
WOMEN

Secretaries, 1888 yrs. neat appear
ance. pleasant personality. many
openings; administrative. legal,
tsade associations. foreign mission.
insurance, days. 81. 70O-S3.o0Q.
StenographerS, many openings, QUICK
raises, 8 days, S2O0-S225.
Clerk -typists, 1925 yrs, h.-s. G.,
S150-S1SO.,