davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02
Teachers Active
CONTINUED from page 4

continued from page
Clerical Problems in the schcel Pro-
gram of Florida"
A highlight of the meeting was
the address by Tom A. Bailey, state
superintendent of public instruction
who spoke Saturday at the general
meeting on the subject "A Progress
Report to the People"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02

BARGAINS - New and Used Mer"
chandise Free Family Catalogue,
Also Free Premium with Orders.
Globe Mail Order Co., Dept. g
all Powell St., Brooklyn IL, N. Y.
april 2
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-02

IN LIBERTY CITY 69th street
between 18th and 14th ayes. so X 1OS.
Call owner at 9-2765 or 7S-3201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Society and Clubs
CAPABILITIES Brave Breezes
On Junior League Cruise

Mrs. William Rapley. Mrs. Henry
Bodman, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Runyon. the Gordon Dickeys, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Boorman. Miss
Agnes Birney. Mr.. Harry Hoskin-
son. Miss Jane Lingo. Miss Bliss
Schumann. Mr.. and Mrs. William
K. Van Allen and, of course, Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Lynn. The lat
ter chairmaned the whole gay
event.
Mr.. Edgar emceed the enter
tainment, which opened with q
Gay Nineties chorus in costume
singing Cruising Down the Riv-
err" Giving voice were the Misses
Patricia Exton and Mariana
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Wimbert
Gardiner, Mr.. Peter Gilsey and
Mr.. Richard Van Winckle.
Next came the Gibson Girl
chorus, which drew its share OF
applause and the usual wolf
cries" in this crowd where nearly
everybody knew everybody else
Gibson Girls were the Misses Betty
Easton, Agnes Dunn and Emily
Clancy and Mrs. Richard T. West
and Mrs. Henry Allen.
And the men were called upon
to perform, too. One Of the hits
of the evening was the barber shop
quartet that included John Kauff-
mann, Anthony Haas, Jack Nevius
and Robert SchmertZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
mrs. Pondit Speaks
IOn Women of India

spicuoas by its absence. there Il
an inherited culture which In
dian women hare always pos.
sessed. Mrs. Pandtt continued
That tradition Of culture has beer
q great help to women IN sflos2i.
dering responsibility. she added
Professionally speaking. Incis
also has 9 good representation al
woman doctors. teachers and law
yers. while the number Of Jour
nalists is increasing. she said
And We have women In prac-
ttcally every international dele
CATION" sire pointed out.
India also boasts many women
on the screen and stage, said the
new Ambassador. I'm told" she
reported that our film industry
is the second largest in the world
Hollywood being the frsi
While her country has always
looked on the United States as
the land Of opportunity. Mrs
Pandit suggested we might take
a tip from India in one respect
From her observations OF hos
pitalss here. she thought there
was a discrimination against
women in the medical profession,
The speaker closed her address
with an appeal for women 70 work
for world peace. Women have
a part TO play in the world and
they are not playing it," she said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
MckEkpREE
Assemblies ut 6nA

sssth fsabsts Ave. ses stts 81
al ehsss tsas1e Ave- NJ
HHnAsN o.. AB0MNM. o n MtaAstss
II ~ nj ssz~ Msibsas n hssssE
ii ~ ~ sse nssh ssswSsiss -
3 fgt, o nj ssz'-Ds# Witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
ky Fronces lide

Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pandit. new
Ambassador Of India. took the oc-
casion of luncheon address
yesterday to correct what she de-
scribed as q false impression o!
the women Of her country
Speaking before the Women
National Press Club. the newly
accredited envoy admitted that
she seldom talked on the subject,
The Women OF India" But ]
am doing so today for O selfish
reason" she explained. During
the past two years the impress
sion has gone abroad that al
though I 80 about quite q bit. gen.
orally speaking the women of
India are very backward and thar
one swallow doesn't make q sum-
mer. assure you there are
many swallows"
Indian women have all the in
terests OF women in any other
progressive land and are especi-
ally active In the political field.
the speaker continued.
Their activity in politics can be
attributed in part TO the struggle
for freedom under Gandhi. who
insisted there could be no free
dom movement without the par
ticipation Of women. she declared.
Despite the fact that education
in India has been almost con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

Washington socialites danced
and sang as they fioated down the
river last night for the benefit OF
the Washington Junior Leagues
welfare project at Children's Hos
pital.
Despite the chilly air, the S. 8.
Bear Mountain Showboat had a
gay and enthusiastic cargo of a
thousand or so on board as 1t took
of on its maiden Potomac River
voyage. The former Hudson Riv-
er boat was equipped with Glenn
Henry's band, bar, sandwiches,
hot dogs and some extra special
entertainment supplied by Junior
Leaguers and friends.
From 8 o'clock on there was
plenty Of activity around the dock
and on board. A number Of
groups had met first for sea food
dinner down at the wharves. The
Frank Sterretts and about 80
friends did this and the George
Petticords were another couple
who organized a big dinner group.
Streaming up the gangplank up
until weigh-anchor time at $50
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Huidekoper. Mr.. and Mrs. Travis
Brown, Miss Betty Burton with Mr..
and Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett, jr.:
the Frank Sheridans, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Frank Balsley, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Afghanistan Ambassador and
Princess Zohra Naim celebrated
the anniversary Of their country's
independence yesterday by giving
a reception. Their guests, num-
bering well over TOO, were invited
from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Elaborate plans were made for
the party and for two days the
Ambassador and members OF the
Embassy staff gave much OF their
time to the preparation OF the
elaborate buffet supper. -Four ma
tive dishes were prepared and
cooked by Afghanistan hands.
Cabeli pallao. which is chicken
and rice; yahni pallao. chicken.
rice, herbs and vegetables; lavan
challaw, veal and rice, and sabzi
challaw lamb and rice. In addi-
ton there were bowls Of vegetable
salad and bowls Of fruit salad, thin
slices Of buttered bread, slices OF
beef, lamb and turkey, not to men
ton delicious ices and layer
cakes, one or more having the flag
of Afghanistan reproduced in the
top icing.
The Ambassador and Princess
Zohra Naim stood in the small
drawing room to receive and were
assisted by members of the staff
and their wives. The hostess wore
D becoming frock Of dark blue tat
feta, street length. The full pulled
sleeves and deep fitted cuffs were
of white chiffon with large navy
blue polka dots. $50
Here for the party were the
Minister OF Economy and Mrs.
Abdul Maid and the Permanent
Delegate to the United Nations
and Mrs. Abdul Hamid Aziz. Mr..
Aziz Is a brother of Mr.. Abdul He
sayn Aziz. who was minister in
Washington until the autumn Of
last year.
Guests invited included the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Chilean Envoy
Presents Award

The Ambassador Of Chile
Senior Felix Nieto del Rio. was
host at a reception yesterday az
ternoon in honor Of Mr.. Edward
Tomlinson.
The 6 to 8 party was given or
the occasion Of the presentation
of the "Orden al Merito" to Mr.
'romlinson, the noted radio com.
mentator and author Of books
and articles on South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

by the Ch-ss2sa Eazrs iesg4t .
national csganssa tsars ges&g~eSs IL
resss~e Tire ans sse-ee q tezs CHS,
tar tser-ae.
Ee w..4l sg~ak II tss ogser. tscar
Church segnossCw a. ! AZ VA
lace Me-savsgl In4te6 FsrseyFrs .ass
Church. q pm C&4xa~v Bsnt2ss
Church. "Wednesday q. pa Tess
psrsAss - Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

The marriage Of Miss Virginia
Jacobs, daughter Of the late Mrs.
Aletha Jacobs and granddaughter
of Mrs. Lennius w. Ouisenberry
Of Columbia, Mo. to Mr.. George
Donald Mclaughlin, son OF Mr..
Glen Mclaughlin Of Narberth,
Pa, and the late Mrs. Mclaughlin
took place last evening in the
Church Of the Epiphany. the Rev.
Leland Stark officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

rfh ~ Hxt q aas ' ~. So
FFN ,. " nIFMFTTs Mtntslss.
. ~ q NJ ~sf akgeh Afkssi
II ~ n v4a 4Ysssgs H. NssF6s Gssst.
e44 MaEast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

~ .s tine re thought asccg mere
concrete lines ard STOPPED ditto
.ng radio commentators and What
ws read In the papers We hare
brains al our osns and Il Is ;1sse
We usec them
The luncheon Vas hel6 III the
Carlton Hotel with Miss Do-oshy
Williams, club president. intro
coctng yfle speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Tea Is Given
For Ha1lOrans

Mrs. Louis H. Renfrow was host
ess at tea yesterday at the Wash
ington Club in honor Of Mrs. Ed
ward r. Halloran and her daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Ann Halloran. The
Hallorans will leave Washington
the first part Of July for Panama,
where Comdr. Halloran will take
over his new post.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Charles r. Brannan, Mrs. Julian
Friant and Mrs. James Murray, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Joel H. Darby TO Speak
In WASHINGTON Churches

joel II. Darby. Christian hslst-
neSSznaa q Syracuse. n Y, viii b<
the speaker IN three Westminster
churches tomorrow and we6nes-
day IN services emphasizing lee
place Of the Christian home.
These rallies are being sponsored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Afohoniston Independence

ranking officials Of the United
States, heads Of diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington and scores of
those who have visited and are
familiar with the Middle East
and its people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Motor
Manners
By Emily Post

~ @hthy tSsh
Seventeenth of a series on
Motor Manners Is made aDdil-
able to the readers OF The Star
by the National Highway Users
Conference as public SerpiceJ
Blind Automobiles
@. Why do courteous drivers go
to the trouble of removing snow
and ice from the windows Of their
cars?
A. In winter weather courteous
drivers will remove ice or snow
from all windows. including the
rear one, as we'll as from the head
and tail lights. Safety is at stake.
Furthermore, no well-mannered
person would require a passenger
to ride in a blind car any more
than he would require his guests
to eat their dinner 10 the dark.
Abuse Of Horn
@. Is loud horn a better warn
ing than a standard one?
A. Trumpet horns-those pene-
trating signals designed for use on
the open road-are as out OF place
when used in city driving as hob
nail shoes in q ballroom. Another
incivility is the unnecessary blow
ing Of a horn In traffic line when
1t can do no good and Is merely
annoying to others. People who
would never dream of bawling q
vocal protest will. at q moments
delay In traffic. blast away at
every hesitancy Of the car ahead.
@. Should driver warn pedes-
TRANS by blowing the horn?
A. II 1t is necessary in order to
prevent an accident. the answer is
yes. But no polite driver ever
charges at an individual or
crowd OF persons on foot. blowing
the horn as If to blast them out
of the way.
Printed copies OF Emily
Posts Motor Manners" may be
secured By iDriting to The Epe-
ming Star, care OF the. Bell SYM
dictate, Inc, 229 West Forty
third street. Nep York, N. Y,
and Enclosing cents to coDer
handling and POSTAGE
tCopyright. 1919. BY National Highway
users conference.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

Seventeenth of a series on
Motor Manners Is made apail-
able to the readers OF The Star
by the National HiohDay Users
Conference as a public serpiceJ
, 1949-09-13
PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT TO
STREETS

Agreement has been reached
between the Bureau of
Community Facilities and the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands whereby the Depart
mentS of Public in both NUM-
cipalities will perform the
maintenance Of trench servic-
ing and requirement. work on
the salt water system and SAM
tary service on a reimburse
ment basis.
This agency agreement pro-
vides that the Bureau will re-
quire that all trenches be
back-filled, compacted and
brought up to street grade
prior to their being turned
over to the Public Works De
partment under the agree
ment and that such transfer
of work will be made by let
ter from the District Engineer
who will in each case certify
that he is satisfied that the
streets are in condition to be
turned over to the Department
of Public Works and accept
ance by the Public Works De
partment to be indicated in
writing.
, 1949-09-13
Appeals Bourd On
Building Code For
st. Thomus Numed

The Acting Governor has
sent to the Municipal Council
of St, Thomas and St, John
the nominations of Charles
Codrington, Rasmus Johanson
and Jack Monsanto for mem
bership on the Board Of Ap-
peals under the Building Code
for that Municipality.
Nominations to the St. Croix
Council for st. Croix members
will be submitted this week.
, 1949-09-13
DANCE RECITAL
TOMORROW NIGHT
AT ST. MARY HALL.

According to an ancient Gus
tom Of India, a wife is suppos-
ed to commit sutee by throw
ing herself into the flames of
her husbands funeral pyre to
show her love for him and for
having let him die.
Another custom and neat
Hindu trick is for the husband
to take one Of his wives of
whom he is tired on a hunting
trip, hoping that he may may
mistake her for a deer.
This will be demonstrated
in one Of the dances by Myk
, 1949-09-13
New Member OF St.
Thomus P. U.Comm.
Sworn In Yesterday

At a meeting of the Public
Utilities Commission of st.
Thomas and St. John held yes
terday, the newly appointed
member Helm Christensen,
was sworn in and seated.
G oil o n e l Jouett w a S
elected Chairman of the Com
mission, Mrs. Grace Gordon
was elected Vice-chairman;
Morris de Castro was re-elect-
ed Secretary.
A new schedule Of bus opera
tons taking into consideration
the repairs to the main high
way at Bourne Field was APP
proved to become effective in
Continued on Page u
, 1949-09-13
Seven Numed To Five
Commissions Here
By Acting Governor

Seven persons were named
to five commissions by Acting
Governor de Castro, with the
advice and consent Of the Mu-
nicipal Council of St. Croix.
They are: the Rev. Guy Waid
and Rev. Mark Knolls to the
Board of Social Welfare; Will
liam ]. Baar to the Commits
sion on New Industries; he
succeeds John REILLY; Otto v.
Latimer to the Commission on
the Retirement Fund; Wilson
S. Leech and Stanley Farrelly
to the Apprenticeship Board
of the Virgin Islands and Nj
casio Nico to the Homestead
Commission.
, 1949-09-13
Acting Gov. Approves
Amendments To
Retirement Low

Acting Governor Morris de
Castro has approved extensive
amendments made to the Re
tirement Ordinance of the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix, also
three amendments to the Bud
get.
Other legislation approved
includes an ordinance of the
Municipal Council of st. Tho
mas and ST. John authorizing
the Governor to lease or sell
to adjacent owners Fort Will
loughby, known as Parcel No.
s of Estate Ordanshullet.
, 1949-09-13
Eurl Wilbekin To
Resume Studies AT
Hampton Institute

Earl Wilbekin left for the
mainland on Sunday to re-
sumo his studies at Hampton
Institute.
Young Wilbekin, a graduate
of the Christiansted High
School, is studying architect
ural engineering. He came
home to spend his summer va
cation with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Jeremiah Wi1bekin.
, 1949-09-13
ST. THOMAS LABOR
UNION PROTESTS
HIRING ILLEGAL I'M.

Officers of the St. Thomas
Labor Union conferred with
Acting Governor de Castro in
connection with the employ
ment Of illegal aliens by the
contractors on the island.
Following the conference
the Acting Governor sent
communications to Thomas G..
Mooney, District Engineer of
the Bureau of Community Fa-
cilities and Joseph Divald, Re
sident Engineer of the Bureau
of Public Roads, advising
them that it has been report
ed to the Administration that
contractors operating under
their supervision are employ
ing i~ndescriminately, aliens
are illegally residing in the
Virgin Islands.
Continued on page 4
, 1949-09-13
st. Thomus Council
Members Here For
informed Session

Four members of the NUM-
cipal Council of St. Thomas
came in yesterday on the late
plane for the purpose of hold
ing an informal session with
the local body, which met to-
day. They are: The Honorable
Roy P. Gordon, Omar Brown,
Carlos Downing and Earle
Ottley.
Mr.. Gordon will make a re-
port on his trip to Washington.
, 1949-09-13
Mon Points Muchine
Gun AT Isruel's Prem.
Duvid Ben Gurion

A visitor in the Israeli Par
Lament in Tel Aviv pointed a
machine gun toward Prime
Minister David Ben Gurion as
they were about to adjourn
for an eight-week recess.
The House was thrown into
an uproar; but guards quick
" seized, disarmed the man
and removed him from the
building.
, 1949-09-13
Police Believe Cows
Armstrong Drdnk
"Cuttle Dip"

After investigation into the
mysterious death Of five of his
ten head of cattle yesterday,
Police officers are of the opin-
ion that the animals drank
cattle dip, a deadly poison.
No report from the Agricul-
tural Station has been received
as yet, however.
, 1949-09-13

San-din and Maria Morales,
by taking the oldest Art from
the Hindu dance, & interpret
ing it to the most modern
swing; the two antipathetic
mediums combine a dance at
once, exciting and beautiful
at the same time delightfully."-
to the esoteric.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
sflp ooATsTIc Cas-, ;

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81 ' A1sr = ''4'S' 'a4'fSS'rnt Ks,. -, -
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rh.se musi BE fSre 81 thlieva ssa
sIrHEsbA on VICINITY rrSatat
sfIt4ec Sh3te Woman Is s1Sr tsrE
QH5srssAne.AE care 10 ~c I. hsaA tess
So EaF-eae sir s a&ys SVsGa
witilhEnsss te AksGsas see Ssn pts
hot Nsheie iaskS crs!fee eGt na}
tSssatisl References seeu3Fce Pc
~ ,aea SALARY. = r}Cs gocn hazh
The rfEhl peFNer IN asskEh hrs Fs:vtt
HItls hesne Of permanent Nasa8szs-
toEisns ! block OF CoGn ave CarFs
Ceas, y { Wanted l.. kSS stance
foy my vile n sentrai naGstke~pans
dSlsA and scfSsr hfip IN care g. USs
4 ncrmAl ehilsFsH : Of SehaS! REs
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Evening star., 1949-05-14
SITUATIONS woMEk

CoMPToMETER OPERATOR, avail.
anls 70 July 4 Call oL. 1891 be-
coVrRsfss, ao'1 esfs eoll,s. woman. shlia
psychology. major tutor or severn
weeks periodj. or tTaTeiins sompan.
ion. social OF ofieiAl secretary TO
family At vacation haven, Boz
aoTsIKffrEn. sSGsi: white. settled. ioi for
smpl; adults or ] sehoo!-ss. ehua.
MAID-NsAt eolorsd sirl wants q
sises, ,g.. q. maid m small ho.si.
NURSE, settled. white, excellent ref
erenees health card. desires care
one child over two yrs n e. sss'
NURSE. white. care chronic cas-.
semi-invslid or eenvslsseent, live in.
rst.rsnss, Boz te7.j, Star. -
RECErTroNisT. eisrk-typisL editor
isl expertenes. desires position
ss.9 sss.9Hsh Aasu" Is Boz al
sExMsrREss. plain sv,ns. pant,
sEcRETARY. sseeusies ssiliiy. ..
soureefui. intelligent capable Of
thinkins ersstivsly Boz a:s-H.
sscRxrARY. asst. 10 ...s eo.i...
nisht: s-dsy week. Ex. ssi4' /.
eTENO. SIC. expsr., college saH,
ambi,ious, industrious; prefers small
once; refs. $50 per vk. OIL iss2.
TYPIsT desires envelopes TO typs st
home, excel. work. TO. 1880 after
TYrrso DON'T AT HOME. ssee
work. NJ. 0AMBA cORTA, 1880
" q. p.. wo OILS. ia
Once, TO type, nk and answer
phone; s-dsy week TH. sns2 s.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
HElP WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN-I have An OPENING
ai ..IsE, for ca. II ag Hg'f' wRRfisS fRfissiSs. 'sF
sEaGr1c1AN, E2Ifi ,eed business % expert
BExGTICIxN. t.dsy week: s.l.ry and
sfauffeiAN, fa! iEefA downtown. hair ..yl...
.s :rd e. .TTp,o. q o'pisariRs aH. asss 1o.as aa
DE BEAUTY salon. ess Psans.
sEHurY n ofEkAross h stSs ta,. for ae part.
sas:.ns:sa .'.: sssa + fhos: n: ,o s's s4ss ;.''
BEAUrY oPIRAToR,-sx sxpsrisneea.
lissnss .s,ds ass ffssuir::dsi f ix sEAu. ss,n
ton Blvd. KE. $1,000. --l6
BEAuTf 0fEHaAaTI04A sspsf.; geod
':z$s5 :sis.s,$ , $s'ss$$: 4:
SsATr1 Sa1S1 ~ orsiAros. III som. foilovins.
pref, perm. and good opport. for
sSSnainss Sas Sss Hasl:. HsYran pss.seasY pssSuY s
ss. ~ ~. ssea. 1afa st. Miss Rs 1asrEs Gss M:
Bs4Grf s0Gi if'ss oi1EEaro.. E&ri. ..p.ri.ns.d. @
s;0 nosfH4 So se,aPGs 81 sAs
sookksRPiNa as5t GeRPi a. n.eh,n. .op.r.sor; Ma
must BE- exper:: sood xorsirs cen. cen
S,tlSna Sas 'nS 4nnHsSss n;nHgISsss benefit MrokE hPDly
Co... NC. 1913 You st. NV, ar.
BoooK1xsHkEPRR. .xpsrisne.d In hotel
HIBAN IIni "Nos TowfRs. & s s7So VIA Mass. s. ave-.
BookKEErEs CLERK TYrisT for
accounting background and previous
$3.50 per year: ss-dsy. 4e:sr: G:
week, 1-month vacation, medical
sSSH.EIrEss sSSiE:is Gsl' sT xssfsfasr asfs IL ".
In our. bookksepins dept. general
knovledee OF General Motors Ae-
counting System helpful but not
essential: experience In byping re.
suired and some shorthand coed
toned building, paid vacation and
holidays; prefer person between 2S
and 30 years; must make neat ap-
pearanee: WORKING 4o-hour week.
See Miss stinson. MCMAHON CHEW
NOLhi, ANSa l-SV OPenuL -. NV.
BooKkEEpNo MAcn. oPEnaToRs.
chine; permanent .positions, s-da,
:ns. .sst .,e Asg; ~. :ssss sR ss.s sss. s.s.5t
CALCULATING MACHINE epeartor:
familiar with commercial efsce
See M WILKINS. Bamsr sida..
s02 II st. NV, 3rd d. IA
CASHIER. for beauty salon: refer
sMir. sssfi 1894 conn salar'; ave-. ''fn.nsa' ns
CLKRK-TYPIsT. sls-day vk., vsea.
tons with pay. disqualification and
iits ins1Fsnss = M tree 4gply IN sss- e
sspi, NO s1bro doasi Tscusss usss' NC e.
cssaffs.TxPisr. aSa Il; r Pis for .a.snssl,. aa
finance company: exesiient opper-
.,unity; finanes experisnss prsisrssls,
~. sn 81 ssusss aoTos eskn ot CO ss
523 II st. ne. II. 3-s1le. Ia
CaEcK our GIRL. white. szp. Can
cIERK. for cigar and newsstand. age
able 70 TO o. wors nixht shift. d $50
pm. 70 IL midnight. also. 4 neees-
sary, work alternating shiftss q
Am. to $50 pm.. 6-day week.
Apply personnel once. MAYrIOW-
ER HOTEL. Conn. ave- and D. sales
CLERK 5-day week. per-
manent only. good SALARY. Appat-
cations accepted fer several stores
in D. G. sts.. po ss no, ,rx Rsoss; NJ
Co, 6sI sth q. nv Ii
CLfRK- age IS 10 50. .s-day
wk., $50 TO $50. conSenisl sur
roundinEs In large insurance ecna-
panys home once. Good oppcstu-
pisn, paid vacation sne. sick lsase
aiI0Vanca, FERN, p0etttoo. ARpiy
sss1 20. iSij GRt. no. III