davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Gen. Hershey Thinks
Some Draftees Fail
Tests Deliberately

A suggestion that the present
high rejection rate on draftees
may be caused partially by de-
liberate failures of military in
telligence tests was raised yes
terday by Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. head of the Nation S
selective service system.
Speaking before two-day con-
ference for the Mobilization OF
Education at the Hotel Statler
yesterday, Gen. Hershey took
note of the fact that of 8 million
men within the present draft
age limits. only about one-half
have qualified for military service
He predicted that should the
needs of the military be raised
above the present requirement OF
g million men. the age limit on
the draft would have to be raised.
Speaking of the intelligence
tests, Gen. Hershey told the edu-
Gators that in taking such exam
nations, the question of motive is
of great Importance.
"If there is indifference, or
neutrality, or a feeling Of what's
the hurry?' men there will be
reflections. he said.
Half-seriously, Gen. Hershey
told the delegates: 1T seems that
some college boys can't pass the
test that a fifth or sixth grader
can"
The Selective Service chief ex-
planned that of the 8 million men
registered in the 1925 year age
group, one-half million have been
rejected for mental or physical
deficiencies. Another 2.6 million
are exempted because of previous
service, and / million are exempt
ed because of dependents.
He pointed out that raising the
age limits on Selectees would in
evitably lead to further head
aches in finding eligible men. if
present exemptions are continued,
since the proportion of veterans
and men with dependents would
be much greater.
Gen. Hershey suggested that 1t
Evening star., 1950-09-10

would be preferable to concentrate
first on the leverage group. in
stead of changing the age range
frequently as in World War II
He pointed out that the question
of physical condition becomes
more of a problem when older
men are called. as well as the
teaching of new skills.
Standards Called High.
Gen. Hershey complained that
although selective service system
has been frequently blamed for
the high rejection rate, the re-
sponsibility really belonged with
the high standards set by the mill
tary, or with the draftees them
selves.
So far as his department is
concerned. he said. the job is
limited by law. "We chase 'em up,
and they (the services) take 'em
or send 'em back"
Representatives of II national
institutions. working out scheme
to coordinate the country s
schools and colleges into the blue
print for national defense, heard
other Government speakers at
yesterdays session.
Among them was Robert A
Clark. director of manpower fol
the National Security Resources
Board, who predicted "a time oil
trouble that may last for at least
a generation"
Oscar Ewing, Federal Security
Administrator told the delegates
the emergency would, as in Wcrlo
War II, require "the education Of
millions of persons" including
many more women and elderly
persons than in the last war.
Purposes of the conference were
described by Ralph Mcdonald
executive secretary of the Depart
ment of Higher Education of the
National Education Association.
He said the delegates were gath.
cred to receive first-hand infor-
nation on Government plans, tc
discuss points for the development
of policy by the individual insti-
tutions, and to set up a continu-
ing organization to serve as q
clearinghouse of information fol
its members.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Doctors
Continued From First Page,

80 doctor-reservists trained at
Government expense who have
not been on active duty. accord
ing to DR.. Richard l.. Melting
Defense Department medical
services chief. The Navy, he said,
has 1,429 men in this category.
The medical director said the
Army's 38 will be called to active
duty within the next few days
and that the Navy's men will be
called as needed.
Selected From List of 36.
Some of the Washington doc
tors ordered for physicals will
help make up the Districts quota
of II doctors, set up the I'd Army,
who must be in uniform by Oc-
tober 6.
But how many of them will go
into uniform was not known. since
doctors here who have volun-
teered for active duty will count
toward the quota. A military
district spokesman said there
have been five volunteers. and
possibly two others, but other Of
ficials doubted that the figure was
that high.
The 18, whose names were not
disclosed, were selected from a
list of more than 36 names SUBJ
mitted to the Army by a special
committee of the District Medi-
cal Society, set up to aid the
armed forces with procurement.
A committee member said the
doctors whose names were chosen
were taken "as far as possible
from men who had been trained
through the Army Specialized
Training Program. While some
of them had previous active duty
to their credit, all except two had
mot served for sufficient time
in the eyes of overseas veterans,
it was reported.
Orders to be Issued Soon.
The reason for this, the COM
mittee member said. was that the
Army demanded some men of high
rank, including lieutenant
colonel and two majors, plus some
with special training. The COM
mittee was given a deadline Of
midnight last night to complete
its list. he added, and any volun-
teers who sign up from now on
will not apply toward the u man
quota.
A I'd Army official said orders
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Elephant Groveyords
Found Nonexistent
BY the Associoted Press

SINGAPORE.-Where do ele-
plants go to die? In Malaga not
to fabulous graveyards rich in
ivory. The governments annual
Game Department report relates
the discovery by a game warden
of a huge tuskless bull elephant
lying dead on rocks beside a river.
The animal had died a few hours
earlier of burst tumor.
The report states: I'm Malaga
it is unlikely that the remains of
an elephant would be tlaceable
after a period of one year" Soon
after death putrescence sets in.
Other forms of wild life dispose of
the huge carcass. Even the tusks
may be accounted for by porcu-
pines.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

wording of the provision. which
said that a loan not exceeding
$625 million should be made,
would make it possible to fulfill
Congressional directions by CIV
ing Spain as little as ST..
However, Senator McCarrar
wouldn't concede that Congress
can be baked entirely. He told
a reporter that the language OF
the act directs Paul G. Hoffman
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministrator. to make up to the
full amount available through
the Export Import Bank.
He said that if the President
tells Mr.. Hoffman not to act, he
supposeS Mr.. Hoffman won't dc
lit. But he added that Congress
may have something to say or
that point when and if the time
arrives.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

will be issued soon instructing the
Washington doctors to- report Tor
active duty, but that they will
have at least 81 days to settle
personal affairs. In cases OF
special assignment, the delay may
be longer.
The new Pentagon policy on
reServist recall set up three pri-
ority groups for medical person
mel.
The first includes those trained
at Government expense who have
had no active duty; the second in
cludes those trained in ASTP or
Navy Viz programs who had ac-
tive duty, and the third includes
all other reserve medical and dem
tai officers.
Exceptions to Be Made.
This recall, it was reported, ap-
plies only to individual reservists
who are not assigned to Organ
lied Reserve units. ReServistS
enrolled in 12-month medical in
ternships also will not be called,
officials said.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
were instructed to review" pre-
vious calls to duty to permit re-
consideration of orders in view of
the new policy. Further. the
forces were instructed to submit
plans for recall to DR.. Melting
prior to issuance of orders to
the reservists."
Exceptions may be authorized,
however, when men with special
qualification are needed to meet
military needs, the announcement
added, "since older physicians and
dentists highly skilled in certain
specialties must be provided from
time to time"
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Ice Age Come First
And Then the Indiuns

VICTORIA, British Columbia
The Indians of North America
are believed by anthropologists to
have come to this continent by
way of the Bering Strait.
The migration apparently did
not begin until after the Ice Age.
for as recently as $4,000 years ago
nearly all Canada was buried
under a vast ice sheet which be-
gan retreating some 10000 years
later.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Ex-Capone Gangsters
Testify for Committee;
Many Still Operating
BY the Assoeioied Press

Senate crime investigators yes
terday heard evidence that many
members of the old AL Capons
gang still are operating in Chicago
and elsewhere.
Chairman Kefauver told re-
porters this after his COMMITTEES
spent several hours in closed ques'
tioning of three ex-Capone mob
sters.
He said the committee learned
about "a great many interstate
connections" of big-time Grim
inals, but added he was unable tt
say whether members of the gans
built up by Capone in prohibition
days now are operating as a syn
dicate
Further Study Planned.
The committee intends to dis
into that further. Kefauver said
The trio who appeared before
the committee. all ex-convicts
were Paul De Lucia, Louis Cam
pagna and Charles Gioe.
Senator Keufaver said their tes-
timony produced a good deal OF
information about underworld
activities in Chicago during the
last as years "that will be helpful
in our investigation"
One Witness "Evasive."
In response to subpoenas, the
witnesses brought along their
books and records for the last 10
years. Senator Kefauver said the
! committee will scrutinize these
records later.
Senator Kefauver described Gioe
as "a little more fortnight in his
answers" than either DeLucia OF
Campagna. He said DeLucia was
rather evasive" and seemed to
have some difficulty in remem-
bering details"
The three men are on parole
from 10-year prison sentences i'm
posed after their conviction in
1914 in connection with 81 mil
lion extortion plot against the
motion picture industry.
. He said DeLucia, Campagna
and Gioe all claimed they have
not been involved in any illegal
activities since they were paroled
from Federal prison in 1947.
DeLucia, also known as Paul
Ricca, has a 1.200-acre farm in
Kendall County, H., and members
of the committee said he testified
he makes $4,000 a year from it.
Campagna told the committee
he has two farms, one of $50 acres
in Fowler. Ind. and the other of
80 acres in Berrien Springs, Mich.
Senator Kefauver said Campagna
hasn't done as well as DeLucia
as a farmer.
AS for Gioe - who, Senator
Kefauyer explained. officially
! changed his name to joey in 1884
he is in the construction busi-
ness. Senator Kefauver said that
Gioe also is mot in the big money
as much as DeLucia."
Senator Wiley Republican OF
Wisconsin,. member of the COM
mittee. earlier told reporters that
DeLucia testified he had $500. 900
in cash when he was released
from prison, had put up an $50, 900
barn on his farm in 1948 and
since getting out of Jail had bor-
rowed $4,000. ....
DeLucia. according to Senator
whey. couldn't explain why he
mad borrowed the money.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Spanish Loan
Continued From First Page.)

Franco government as undemo-
cratic. It retains diplomatic rela-
tions, however.
Mr.. Truman noted in signing
the big appropriation bill that he
considers the Spanish loan pro.
vision only an authorization and
not a directive to him. which he
contended would be unconstitu-
tional
He said Spain isn't barred from
getting a loan if it has proper
security and if such deal will
serve the interests of the United
States in the conduct of foreign
relations"
Congress May Act.
Senator Taft said that the
Evening star., 1950-09-10
AMAZING LEFTOVER WITH
ExclusNEHYDRO-BRUsHAenoN

Revolutionary idea completely mod
ernizes dishwashing! 81 swirling jets
of booster-heated water brush-hush
every hollow OF every dish. Then
piping-hot double rinse; all in 9&
minutes normal water pressure)-
automatically, electrically!
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL dIIs coleFed 9aoF wants na days work
GIRL. colored, wants Job as elevator 1
operator, charwoman. cafeteria.
ean1Is cleaning apis. or dr.'s Ofc. Ii.
GIRL. colored. wishes g.h.w.; exp;
refs; Q to 4. Mon. thru Fri: $50
and carfsre. LU. 4-o3S5.
GIRL: colored, desires job caring for
children; exp. Ii. 3-2250.
GIRL, colored, wishes g.h.w. for small
ranils' nights' Ts IL sss5o. szgs5 city refs'' no
GIRL, C0LoRED. wants jeb as eh.w.
OF, restsnrant work. Call for Viola.
GIRL, CoLoRED, desires Job as child
nurse. da. wk. Call after 2 pm,
HoUsEKEEPER- sPgI' COMPANION, to ell
derly lady; live in. Sligo 3042.
LAUNDREss, exper. on shirts, wants
work for Thurs. and Fri. DU. $3.50.
MAID, colored wants e.h.w.,. no cook
ins and caEst.rs iEst aundry nd, Pa "a days
WOMAN CoIoRED. desires general
heusswork; go home nights. BOX
2 CoLoRED GIRLS. want Jobs; one
part time cafeteria; the other. days
COLORED GIRL wants work as
nursemaid. care for child while
mother works. HO. 3495.
COL. GIRL, desires part-time work,
I or hours a day, 4 days q week
in ne: Ii; 6-364a.
COL. GIRL desires regular work taking
care of apt. and cooking. Considerate
hrs: good ref. Ii. 7-2045
COL. GIRL desires g.h.w. or care for
Children: refs, AD. s267.
COLORED WOMAN desires child care,
g:h;w.; experienced; references. NO.
2202 49,
CoLORED WOMAN wants part-time
work or 3 days; good refs. CO.
O306.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
HELP WOMEN

WAITREss-Full or part time for
restaurant in Suitland area. Apply
loves Restaurant, 5989 Suitiand
II Tas Or phone HI; 2456; -l5
meals and excel. tips. Phone MI
MATTRESSES HOSTESSES - Free
training classes, evening hours, no
experience required. Apply 2003 Eye
St: NV: WASHINGTON REsTAU-
GIRL, 21-30. pleasing personality, to
eerences required; s35 to start; no
qnoais pm LENR R0qs5 Foop 5G SHOP. "Y i4sa % CO:
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va. Next
Navy Annex Bldg.). -l9
GIRL for general Office work. Apply
at the DALEY CO.. 7O9 7th st, NV.
GIRL, expert typist. with seneraI Of
an. an. H0H sEucHLERs sdtSai Ssp sURGIcaI W Al
STORE ORE 9l5 10Th st. NV. Do not
LADY. personable. 3O-32 yrs; for at
tractive perm; position Must reside
in NV. or Silver Spring. Party ac-
cepted should earn S50-S60 wk. after
brief training period. Salary. while
training. No exp. nee. Splendid op-
portunity for rieht person. Call sH.
500 before 8 pm. -17
PERSONABLE, aggressive lady who
likes to meet people is needed to
appoint local sponsors for nation
ally advertised organization. This
position pays you well above aver
a,e,,I age income fonieo Yoy will be thor
vass Experience in teaching. or
ganiZing or sales work an asset.
Car required. Full time, permanent
position. To arrange for a personal
interview, telephone MR.. CUTLER,
81. 1893 between 8 am. and noon
ALERT, well-groomed woman with
car, can enjoy immed. attractive
earnings in this dignified career
percentage plan. no delivery, col
lecting or canyassing; age % to
20; national advertising In Vogue.
Harper'S Bazaar. etc; compl. train
Ing at our expense. If you qualify.
l Ao ASk for feOsHs' MR ravENsEfk 2sS fnd III Il
AMAZING-S50 is yours for selling
100 boxes greeting. cards at 81;
stationery or napkins with name
costs nothing to try, no experience
Dept i4o, Newark. n. J. '" ''''
AMAZING OFFER-S40 Is yours for
selling only so boxes Also new De
Luxe EVERYDAY assortment with tele-
vision card. Little pearls, hankte
greetings. Other surprise items.
Feature boxes on approval. Free
samples imprinted stationery, nap
kins. Write today. 1t costs nothing
to try. CHEERFUL CARD CO.. 12-G,
White Plains. N Y.
AMAZING SPARE TIME EARNINGS.
Sell napkins, towels. coasters, sta
tionery, so with name 81 up. Com
plete line Everyday, Easter, Plastic
Cards. Fund-raising plan. Write for
samples. EMPIRE CARD. Elmira,
EARN UP to s23 weekly; get your
own dresses as bonus besides. Show
Fashion Frocks to friends. No cam
vassing. investment or experience
necessary. FASHION FROCKS, Dept.
rp41s9. Cineinnati Ohio;
Everyday Cards, up to 1909 profit.
New. different assortments-birth-
day. metallics, religious. secret pal.
Eastern Star, stationery; big line.
SAMPLES on approval. MIDWEST
CARD CO.. Dept. 70S, st. Louis i.
EARN SPARE TIME CASH
Show everyday greeting cards. Won
der-values sell themselves. You
make UP to 1907 profit on 81 sales
Of 15-card, all events box Metal
lies, plastics. gift wraps imprinted
stationery, others. FREE imprint
samples. assortments on approval,
ARTISTIC, 336 Way. Elmira, N Y.'
Evening star., 1950-02-15
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cont. J

SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont
COOK = Experienced. institutional.
restaurant; settled colored woman.
EDITOR AND WRITER, experienced.
offer editorial services, rewrite,
Spanish translation. MI. 2733. 49,
GENERAL OFFICE WORK; part time,
wanted by colored girl; knowledge
OF typing. college education; capable
GIRLS, 2, colored. exp. .g.h.w., maid
ator, typist, gen. off. work; assorter,
spotter in cleaners. MI. 0420.
SECRETARY-Long real estate expe-
rtence handling settlements. mtges.,
accounting. taxes. Box 54-X. Star
SEC. -sTENoG. exper., dependable.
refs, college, desires perm. position
in small office; S55. ia. S-1S92
TYPIsT would like work to do at
TYPING wanted. letters, manuscripts
rate. confiden. RE. 064b, Ext. sos
TYPING wANTED-Envelope address
ing, stufdng. etc. at home; 10
anteed. Adams 1885. IT,
4oONu lADI, WHlJe, CeSlTeS POSI-
tion as mothers helper. live in,
preferably for working mother OF
in motherless home. Box 4O5-T,
Star. lie
restaurant, boarding house, etc;
reference. AID. 0378, MRS. HOLT
REFINED COL. FOUNTAIN DisP,
DIN. RIM. WAITRESS; thoroughiy
experienced. reliable, honest. Box
292-X: Star. 15'
REG. NURSE wants position in doc
tors office. Phone DI 1850, Ext.
4O3 is.
PART-TIME permanent position de-
sired. Exper. typist. comptometer
opr., asst. bookkprs., payroll; hours.
am. only. 81. 9671. 15a
COLORED GIRL desires work as
maid in store. beauty parlor or
waitress. Call DE. 613O. -t6
COL0RED GIRL wishes Job as wait
ress, counter girl; exper., reliable.
HUI Q4S7
Evening star., 1950-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BRICK WORK estimated by man
with 20 yrs. experience, sober and
reliable, all white crew. No job
too large or too small. Box 426-Y,
Star. -16
CARPENTER-Porc garages, par
titions, plaster. large or small; free
est; white mech. JACK SPARKES,
CEMENT WALKS, drives, walls.
water prooflng. cinders; free est. ;
white mech. JACK SPARKES. HO.
FENCE. galvanized chain link, all
posts set in concrete, immed in
stallation, no money down, SO NOS
to pay. Get the best ior less. Phone
HO. 6SS3; ewes. and Suns, DE. 1884.
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing but the
best: laying. sanding, finishing.
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
NoqsS NN0ES. odNs, Mc,' 1912 Wisconsin ave.
MoDERNIzING and additions, cellar
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
moDEKNIzING ana additions. cellar
to roof Call RA 0260 for free est.
PARAGON CONSTRUCTION co
Evening star., 1950-02-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ASPHALT. concrete driveways and
walks, basement floors. new or re-
paired; COMMUNITY PAVING CO.
BRfCKLAYiNSGGo Nc. FIJI Nrepisees, s9UH CHM
neys. walls and walks built and re-
BUILDiNG REMoDELING|. ~ ali types. types.
cinder. block. brick work. Large,
cSRpFSas sRaiI l95s; Hu. 1921: 10.
cARPENTRSY Repairs i q specially;
rec: rms; finished. roof repairs,
p9rchess, built. repaired. BROCK,
cARPEST1RY. ALL TYPES WORK. @
free estimates. Call any time. JOHN
HARNER. 81. 4255. 10
CARPENTRY-Attics finished. recrea-
tion rooms. porches inclosed, stair
VS., dormer. windows. residential
or commercial. j. E. HENDRICKS.
.RPENTRY. rec. rms. incl. porches.
storm sash. cabinets. store shelly. etc
LAWRENCE. RA g703. tn il31
CARPENTRY and general repairs,
small odd Jobs speciality. North
CELLAR OR WALLS wEr9 Masonry
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES Elec.ri.
cally -azor-kleened or no charge.
RoTo-RooTER.. Phone RA. 1883
anv day, any night.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. installations.
prompt. courteous guaranteed serv-
ice a: G: ELECTRIC Co. RA. 5S5S.
INSTALL, repairs re-
wiring, stores, homes. fluorescent FIX
lures. licensed contractor, RA. 1922.
FLOORS sanded and finished, Quail
NORRIS. NJ HsTs 3 sH. as9s. 5sssonaols price. M
FLOORS sanded and finished; limo
leum and tile furn. and installed.
II TAYLOR aYS FLo0R sERv. WA. 1929.
foeTs sd Teod ssS ssDShat Rr rabbe n5set
linoleum. Sanding, finishing, clean
ing. W. B. FLOOR CO, 81. 6o53.
f ii tinda eHf' esf eARHsoS eaysfas5S WOE fof
installation and repairs
S1,SGy q any NJ type Phone GEORGE A.
PAINTING. interior; good work for
talE call oP. PriesS ssis. 80 yrs experience. se
PAfNTiSSiG," "'hRi interiors; excellent nn work
manship: reasonable rates: guar.
work. Free estimates. Call AID. 5237.
PAINTING and paper hanging, 30
1st-class mechanic. excel. service.
915s, ewes. and Sun, ia. 1870:
PAINTING. papering. loor sanding.
rRRfNNG rRRERMffNG fA PArRRS RGSS or 81 rirsselass ihsssl
tely Cali MR.. PoAT. GE. 5643.
interior and exterior;
manship. BROCK. Vi. ssis. WHY WY
PAINTING AND PAPERING. com. and
, LAWRENCE. RA. 97o3, TO lisi
repairs. Ar. sanding. free est. any
time. white mech, Ex. 1871, TATE.
5-rm., 2-story- hall house,
SS5, complete: do own work; white
mech. MA. 1874; DU. 1890 after 5.
ANT PArNTING-Genesral
repair. All work guar. No job too lge
specializing in pvt
homes, work done by self. Call
ia; 1888 for free estimate. --15
ap fioar mAsGiSG sn,sS;n, painting plaster.
ths RoF ~R on nshhs aa 1885, 5esS dG ifT isos Psss
PAPERRANGING-S7 up per rm.
1850 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed; GE 42S3. GE. 246I.
PapEK HANGING AND PAINTING
les. Free estimate. TU. 2S74. -21
PLASTER REPAIRING, patch work
speciality, white mechanic, good serv.
Ice, e. o. LIVINGSTON, TU. OIL.
patching and water
nrnnfin6s aan - -
947o liz
q speciality; large and
small Jobs. new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, scandalIi, 100 bass;
pearl accordian; shifts. S125.
ADpiNS Dbl sff MACHiSE, ss5 hS ss5. 5 I Phone MA.
S5S2. 1909 L st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, electric Sund-
strand: guaranteed; sss.5o. RE
AbpREssING MACHINE. Elliott:
ASbS a5 s9 MAGaNEs and ~ as9
S35 and up; reas. rentals for civil
service and income tax. CENTRAL,
2019 14th st. NV. HU. 5121.
AIR CONDITIONERS. Philco. A-ton;
window type; practically new; 1850
models 90, $3.50 each. 1895 Wood
ward Bldg III
ALUMINIUM waterless cookers, set
name brand; bargain; new; S29.95;
terms. RA.. $685. $50 to 1 ?. Pm.
AWNINGS, custom built,
factory installed. sensibly priced.
Phone 10. 2-772S. -21
AWNING. store front; Aft. green
canvass wind-up; excel cond. S646
Colesville I'd, Sill. Spg. 81. 0360.
BABY CARRIAGE. bathinette and
other infant accessories. UN. 1902.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

sTENO,-CLERK, also typist with
son; 2 am. to 5 !, m. CANADA DRY
hwy. Silver Spring. Md Id
STENo-CLERK, young, 35-hr., 5-day
wk.. ideal working cond., position
permanent. Call MR. O'DONNELL,
ME. 1850 or apply 307 Ring Bldg.
STORE CLERK, active, alert young
woman for counter and driveway
work in our drive-tn store. Apply
In person between 2 and 9 pm
except Sata MoRNINGsIDE LAUN-
DRY CO.. $3.50 Georgia ave, Silver
TELEPHoNE SOLICITOR. woman, as
Cali Fx. i0i2 or Ex. I99s pi9
TYPIST between 20 and 81 yrs. old
with. elementary knowledge of book
keeping. to do general office work
and learn Remington Rand book
keeping machine operation: perm,
7La-hr. day, 5-day wk See MR..
RICE. 1874 Florida ave. ne. III
TYPIST-Experienced with payroll.
some detail work; give ref, $3.50 mo.
to start. Box 159-Y, Star. -l6
TYPIST tor advertising production
department of weekly news maga-
zine. Experience on electromatic or
PSM desirable. Work is varied and
interesting. 5-day, 40-hr. wk.; lib
eral sick and vacation leave; other
employment ADVANTAGES. Call $500
8, Mon.-Fri. DI. 1900, Ext. .261.
TYPIsT. law ONCE: pleasant sur
roundines; GOOD salary. RE. 1900.