davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. IS
In To- Pulaski Chancery Court
Arthur Horton. Plaintiff
VS.. No d9l6o
Bridget norton. Defendant
The Defendant Bridget Horton is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint oil the plaintiff. Afthui
Horton.
Dated. June 22nI 1850
Dlles & Freeman
Solicitor tor fia.ntiff
Glenn T. Waltner
Attorney ad Litem.
H S. Nixon. Chaneerv Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
630.7:7-14-2l Al
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James d. Huff. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89083
Ola Eva Huff. Defendant
The Defendant. Ola Eva Huff Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, James
d. Huff
Dated. July 8, 1850
John Lardner
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
Dy Helen Edwards. d. {.
7:l4-2l -28;84 Al
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Joseph Smola. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 89043
Anna X. Smola. Defendant
The Defendant, Anna X. Smola. Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff. Joseph
Smola. ,..t..
Dated: June 9. 1850
Fitzhugh and Cockrill
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner. D. G.
6.9-16-22-af II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
By Mrs. A. Fields Phone No. 5-2171
BY Mrs. A. Fields
Phone No. 5.2f7-

The Ushers Union held regular Sunday Pilgrims
church The Boards $3t414 Page president
Mrs B. Handy reporter.
Mr. and Mrs Henderson Jees and their daughter Dolores motor
ed here recently from Chicago visit Mr. Mrs Alfred Brooks
parents of Mrs efre Andrew Jefes OF Little Rock Mrs
Jeffres Boyd Sausberry
panied them the trip Mr. Mrs Robert Romes Chicago
left last week
Baptist junior choir
the Wonder Bakery Hostess Room last week 1t we'll
attended and proved successful Mrs Cleon Stewart
of the group
Tonight members Sewardess Board No Leach Chapel CINE
church carnival the lawn Mrs John Hollis
Hickory telling fishing other will be
along with variety This promises be gala
president the board Rev G. H. Smith
pastor.
Community Welfare club with Mrs M Taylor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21
Legal Notice

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Travistine Thomas. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89369
Eddie Thomas. Defendant
The defendant. Eddie Thomas is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Travis
tine Thomas.
Dated; July 18th. 1850
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
H. S, Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. d. c.
7:2l-28;8:4-ll At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Camping is at ito Best at
the Y.TEEN CAMP - Call
5-8469 and Register NOW!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-07-21

Versiy of Syracuse in New York taking course in guidance
and plans to be for six weeks
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Choroton Wins Rokeby Bowl
When Fuvorite Loses Course

trouble. This time the rider lost
his way. following a road OF the
course. and did not finish. Otto
Fur, jr., owns the horse.
Charoton. meanwhile, had come
to the fore and scored by two
lengths over Lord Gay, owned by
j. Mallory Nash. Babnik, owned
by w. L. Rochester. was five
lengths farther back in the show
spot.
The heavyweight race with three
starters quickly developed into a
two-horse duel, with Paul Mellon,
aboard Wroughton. the winner,
and Sidney Culver's Ginger Ale,
ridden by Frank Worrel, staging
a neck-to-neck battle practically
all the way. At the last fence
Wroughton took over as Ginger
Ale, running wide around the turn,
was forced to take the jump at an
angle and came a cropper. Wor-
rel remounted to finish second.
Babnik. the other starter, refused
early fences and was pulled out,
only to return to make a strong
bid In the feature event.
-Four faced the starting line in
the ladies race, with Sally Roz-
zell, riding r. v. Clark's Happy
Chance to a 4-length victory,
trailed by Mrs. Ruth Kobzina' s
Princess Marka, Amy Hitchcock's s
Sheriff Downs and Mrs, Barring
ton Wilson's Black Velvet in that
order.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Despite the fact that Brook
meade Stables two colts, Greek
Ship and Sunglow, ran first and
second in the Louisiana Derby
there are many horsemen who
hold that the stables outstanding
candidate for the Kentucky
Derby has not yet started at 3.
They refer to More Sun, a colt
bred by the stables owner. Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane. who won the
Kentucky Derby in 1884 with
Cavalcade.
Three of More Suns four wins
as a 2-year-old were in stakes
races. His other. victory was in
an overnight race. which was his
first start last year. On May IA
More Sun won at four and one
half furlongs by neck. His Sec
ond race at 2 was In Belmont's s
Juvenile Stakes, in which he nm
ished third to Ferd. >
On June 4 More Sun, under top
weight of 1872 pounds, was beaten
two and one-half lengths in the
colt division Of the National Stall
lion Stakes. The Diver was the
Evening star., 1950-03-30
0|ympians, Syracuse
Seek Titles Tonight
Nv the Assoejotsd Press

The Indianapolis Olympians
and Syracuse Nationals will at
tempt to clinch divisional playoff
titles tonight in the National
Basketball Association.
The Olympians will invade An
derson, where a victory over the
Packers would make them king
pins OF the Western sector. The
indianapolis team. composed of
former University Of Kentucky
greats, won the first game in the
best-of three series. TIA.
The Nationals will play at New
York. where the Knickerbockers
will seek to get even for the 91-83
Syracuse overtime victory on the
Mats floor Sunday.
This best-of-t three series is for
the Eastern playoff crown. 4
The Central title already has
been won by George Mikan & Co.,
the team which also goes under
the name Of Minneapolis Lakers.
The Lakers won two straight from
Fort Wayne and are resting pend
ing the outcome Of the other
wrangles.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
spseiol Correspondent Of Tn. s,or.

SPeSf0t SCHesPCH0oHt 81 iHo Stofs
UPPERVILLE, Va, Mar. 80
Nicholas de Felsovanyi. riding
Brown Stockings, forgot to bring
his road map for the Rokeby Bowl,
feature of yesterdays S annual Pied
mont Point-t Point races, and,
after leading by some 40 lengths
at one stage of the mile event,
failed to finish. The victory went
to Cyrus Manierre's Charoton,
which came from behind to lead
Lord Gay and Babnik across the
finish line.
It was a rough day, physically
and mentally. for De Felsovanyi,
whose mount was the pre-race
favorite as a result of its victories
in the Redland Bowl and Joseph
w. Lewis Memorial at Blue Ridge.
For about 3 miles De FelSovanyi
and Brown Stockings looked to be
the winning combination to some
$500 fans who watched the race
ut Paul Mellen's Rokeby Farm.
At that point Brown Stockings.
leading by about 40 lengths, failed
to clear a road Jump and fell
Babnik took the lead, followed by
Lord Gay, winner Of the Warren
ton Point-to-Point; Jack Rabbit
and Charoton. But De Felsovanyi
remounted. whipped his mount
back into action and two fences
later was back in the lead. An
other road jump brought more
Evening star., 1950-03-30

winner and Mr.. Trouble was third
behind the Brookmeade colt. Dur
ing the Aqueduct meeting More
Sun ran fourth in the fremont
Stakes, with first place going to
Fox Time.
The Brookmeade colt was
shipped to the Detroit race track,
where he made one start. There
he won the Graduation Stakes
from field of 10 other starters.
From the Michigan track the colt
was shipped to Saratoga. In his
first start there More Sun came
out for the Flash Stakes. He
was third, beaten little more than
a half-length by his stablemate,
Greek Ship. and Detective, who
were a neck apart at the finish.
Then More Sun won tive stakes
in succession. First he won the
United States Hotel Stakes, a
week later won the Saratoga
Special. He beat such colts as
Mr.. Trouble. Detective. Guillotine,
Navy Chief. Casemate. and Sulie-
man. More Suns last two starts
were q fourth in. the Hopeful,
fifth In the Belmont Futurity.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Trophy to Bankers

The Second National Bank has
q championship trophy in its pos
session today. Augie Terneak,
president of the Bankers Basket
ball League. presented the cup to
John Trower, coach Of Second
National, at banquet at the Bur-
lington Hotel last night. Second
won II of IL league games.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Weedon Rolls Record 465 Set
7oGoin District League Lead

44-1,672 in which Wayne Will
liams posted 361 set.
Animal Husbandry No. ! of the
Agricultural Research League.
aided by John Breen's 156 and
374. and Finance of the Depart
ment Of Army League each tall
lied -1,629 to make it a triple
tie for second place in e with
Keyboard of GPO.
Walter Olson. Masonic League,
bowled to fourth place in B singles
with 2-389. Vermont Pharmacy
OF the National Capital League
moved to fifth place In B with
a 1871 scratch score.
Ashley Mitchell, last years
Minor District League individual
champion. raped out 1853 and
440 at Greenway last night as
Prosperity Cleaners whitewashed
Mann's Decorators. Bill Duni-
gan also sparkled with 1853 and
425 but his Arcade Pontiac team
dropped two games to Price
Motors.
Pacesetting Duffy's Tavern was
a 81 winner from Powell Radia-
tor. Ralph Pistols 157-406 gave
second-place King Pin a 2-1 win
from Stewart's Camera Shct.
Southpaw Jack Hutchison posted
151-413 for Stewards.
Pete Townsend's 155-411 and
Bob Fowler's l66-408 sparked Ice
Palaces 80 win from Sellers
Plumbers. Petworth nicked Willis
Builders, 2-l.
First place Bethesda Bowling
Center. aided by Clara Walz's
387. whipped King Pin. 2-1 in the
Capitol Ladies Major League. Ann
Carlson was best for King Pin
with 379. Lorraine CULTS 1855
in 373 set was the edge as Hi
Skor beat Greenway. 81. Vir-
ginia Frey rolled 1882 for
Greenway. Lucy Roses 146 gave
Clarendon a 81 win from Ice
Palace while Brookland trimmed
Hyattsville, 81.
Toni Rowe of King Pin with a
356 set tied Mildred Stadtler of
Bethesda for top average with
116-77 for 80 games. Miss
Stadtler skidded with a 1923 count.
Miss GULL moved to third place
with 116-48.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
A. u. Track and Golf
Teams Scheduled 10
Open in Mid-ApriI

i. American University's baseball
and tennis seasons already are
under way. but the other spring
sports programs of the Eagles will
not open for more than two weeks
the track team at Quantico April
Us and the golfers at home to the
U. of Baltimore on April II.
The defending Mason-Dixon
Conference baseball champions
play % games, including five dou-
ble-headers. Coach Stan Nc
Causland's netmen play "a oppo-
nents. The trackmen again will
be coached by Joe Carlo. while the
golfers will be ,captained by Don
Dedrick.
The schedules:
Today. Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
M tDr hs l. !. 4 nynnh1uss Mouat s. ' = 81
Randolph Macon f2); IS, at Georgetown
a2 At u Of Balsimore; q: r1,o Iowson vs. a, "a
'hoe Nay 2 b Bridsevatsr a. Msssefn q; % 8
St Mary's; 10, At GEORGETOWN; 49, Jonn'
Hopkins.
Tennis.
April 1. At I.ynchburE: 3. Maine;. 4
Bucknell 5. COLGATE; 8, Johns Hopkins
Mary's; Il, Randolph Macon; 10, Catholic
u: 22. at U. OF Baltimore; "a, Towson
26. at GEORGETOWN; 20, Loyola.
land: 5. Drew; 8, at Western Maryland
8, at Towson; II. Mount st. Mary's; ID
at Loyola;s 15. GEORGETOWN.
April II, U. Of Baltimore; 81, at Loyola
%, Western Maryland.
May 5. at Western Maryland: l, Noun
st. Mary's; Is, Mason-Dixon Conferenc,
championship at Bonnie View IN Balti
more; 20, Western Maryland Invitation
Track.
April Is. at Quantico Marines: %. Cath
olic U. Invitation meet; 20, Mount st
Mary's.
Mason-Dixon Conference meet at Cath
Ole q.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Center Who First Used
Spiral Pass Dead at 81
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MUSKEGON, Mich, Mar. 3d.
c. Lester Nelson, Muskegon ma
rine engineer, credited In some
quarters with discovering foot
balls spiral pass from the center
position. died early today. He
was 81.
Bob Zuppke, onetime Muskegon
High School coach, who gained
fame as University of Illinois foot
ball mentor, gave Nelson credit for
the first successful use Of the CEN
ter's spiral pass while Nelson was
playing football at high school
here in 1906.
A prominent engineer here for
more than 20 years, Nelson was
stricken with a heart attack while
driving home from Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Brian Bell in Hospital
With Baseball Injury

Brian Bell today was hopeful
that a knee injury suffered at
Sanford, Fla, would not end his
football career.
The former all-around athlete
ut Western High and Washington
and Lee University was working
out with the New York Giants
Knoxville farm when he slipped on
the follow through Of q batting
swing.
Bell is in George Washington
Hospital and will be on crutches
for several weeks. Bell played pro
football with Wilmington of the
American League last year after
trials with the Redskins and De-
troit Lions.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Mats
CONTINUED From Page C-1.)

\IOutulucO ElOlA dSC ~"
Dozier, Connie, Marrero. Jim
Pearce and Diz Sutherland. He
was nursing q long-shot hope that
Pearce might make the grade. but
admits now that the young right
handler is too green to help.
The Mats manager is getting
little encouragement from Scar
borough. In his last 10 in
nings. Ray has been slammed
for l3 runs. The Tigers cuffed
him for II hits and six runs in
five innings yesterday. then added
three runs of Lloyd Hittle.
The Mats got only four hits
all for extra bases-off Virgil
Trucks and Marlin Stuart. Rob-
inson blasted two triples. Gil Coan
hit another and Mickey Grasso
contributed a double. Meanwhile,
the Tigers we're pounding Scar
borough for three triples. two
doubles and six singles. Hittle
was the victim Of 3-run up
rising in the eighth, when George
Kell belted q 2-run homer.
Johnny Groth spanked Detroit's
15-hit attack with five hits in as
many attempts, while Jerry Prid-
dy and Kell each collected three
hits.
MATS NOTES-Hudson decided
to wait another day before having
his shoulder x-rayed, but it's
doubtful If the X-ray will disclose
his trouble. :. He may be sent
to Johns Hopkins Hospital fol-
diagnosis by DR.. George Bennett
|. Harris says, glumly. Il hate
to say it. but it appears Sid's
pitching days are over"
Robinson, .431 hitter so far
has seven triples among his nine
extra base hits. -. He has hit
safely in II straight games
The Mats pitchers have yielded 81
hits in their last four games :.
Eddie Yost is batting .191.
Making the trip to Lakeland
yesterday was Bobo Newsom. /. .
Hittle has given up II runs and
20 hits IN II innings. ). None
Of the Mats who smashed extra
base hits yesterday scored. In
q previous exhibition game with
Detroit, the Mats also were re-
stricted to four hits.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Milton Ferguson Voted
Best-Boxer Trophy

Milton Ferguson of Washing
ton owns a new trophy after be-
ing voted the outstanding boxer
on last nights Baltimore Wash
ington amateur intercity match
at Boiling Air Force Base. WasA-
ington won the event. So. Re-
suits:
Fersuson D.C.) decisioned Elmer Barks-
dale. 126-Stuart Wilson OBJ decisioned
Bob Leeper. l35-Walter Leeper tD.CD
decisioned Carl Coates. 147-Tom Kaka-
delas (D.C) decisioned Gary Fisher. 100
Al Bell OBJ decisioned Jimmy Finley:
Charles Salisbury in hrst round. Heavy
weights-Ted Smith CD decisioned David
MaEZoli
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By Ben McAIwee e

Larkin Sonny Weldon of the
n. B. Leary Motors team with an
average of 1874 for 80 games
Is the new individual pacesetter
Of the Major District League after
flashing a 465 set for a season
record in the city's fastest duck
pin circuit.
Weldon in supplanting Russ
Spilman, Winchester Packard
team ace, as the loops top pin
man, fired games of 100. 157 and
14s at Lafayette last night to
better by 10 pins the 455 former
season mark held by Moe Meade.
Weedon's brilliant pinspilling led
the Leary outfit to 81 win from
Valley Forge Beer with a 1864
team count which was climaxed
by a 697 game. Meade. bowling
on the losing team, helped the
beermen bag the first game with
ISL in a 40 set.
Hendrix Steak House main
tanned its eight-game lead by de-
feating Covington Motors, 2-1.
with 702 and 1,948 counts. Hokie
Smiths 156-424 and Paul Per-
kins' 167-414 were the big guns
for Hendrix while Jack Moulton's
4l9 was best for Covington.
Second-place Miller Wren n
Furniture beat Fat Boy Restau-
rant, 81, with 723 and 1852
counts aided by Bub Guethler's
151-425, Cletus Pannell's 154-411
and Paul Jarman's 150-400. Julie
Singer was high for Fat Boy with
145-404.
Third-place Morris Miller Lii
quors swamped Winchester Pack
ard with $50. CAT and ,642 as
Tony Santini hit for 16o-427 and
Jack Talbert, 404.
Spilman with a 362 set 'skidded
to third place in averages with
1868 as Pannell gained the run
nerup spot with an even 127.
Community Cab of the Arling-
ton Commercial League was the
only new leader in the 40th an
nual Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament at Bethes-
da Bowling Center last night,
gaining the C team top spot with
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Bowie Leeds Merrick

Buddy Bowie scored II points
to lead Merrick Boys Cubs 150-
pound basketball team to q 55-51
victory over Police Boys Club No
IL last night at the Southeast
Branch gym. Snookie Herman
scored IL points for the losers.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Brown Honors Capitol Boys

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Mar. 80
(SpeciaD Among those receiving
their letters at Brown University
here for participation in winter
sports were Winthrop B. Wilson
Of Bethesda. q Nd. for varsity
swimming, and James K. Donald
son OF Washington. D. c.. for
varsity wresf1iYr
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Guy Bedwe| Saddles
His 2,15Oth Winner,
Talks About Old Days
By Lewis T. Atchison

Battle Clamp, winner Of the
seventh race at Laurel Tuesday
was the 2.l50th winner saddled
by the veteran Guy Bedwell since
he began training horses in 1907
It raised the total earnings OF
Bedwell-trained horses to almost
$4,000, 900. but the figures don't
impress the 75-year-old veteran
'I wonder how much 1t would
have been worth a few years ago,
he said. IT remember plenty OF
times we could have used some OF
it. Once I was in Cuba when we
had had a hard stretch Of work
and felt the need of q rest, SC
I looked up Ben Jones and sug-
gested we take run over to
Miami for couple OF days.
"'Guy,' he said. pulling q SIC
bill out Of his pocket. this is all
the money I have in the world.
Well, I had few hundred dollars
in my pocket, so offered him
any part of it and he took $10C
and we went to Miami. Almost
didn't make it, though. The durn
plane had to make five runs be-
fore it got of the water"
There was another time in Nor
folk, Va, when Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons, one of the greatest train
ers of them all, was fresh out OF
funds and Bedwell came to the
rescue.
"It's happened to all Of U.S." said
Bedwell, so when somebody men
tions how much we've won I can't
help thinking how broke we've
been, too."
Bill Boyle. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee
was a Laurel visitor yesterday but
not, as one wag suggested. look
ing for funds for the party's wal
chest. He was accompanied by
Ed Coffey, former G-man now
with the Thoroughbred Racing
Protective Bureau, and James
Bruce, former Ambassador to Ar
gentina now awaiting reassign-
ment. ...
Johnny Owens. the photosra-
pher who snaps the pictures Of all
winners, exercises horses in the
morning for extra spending
change. Johnny entertained Vi
sions Of being a jockey at one
time but outgrew that occupation
He weighs 1873 pounds.
Gillie Young, Washingto n
sportsman, was on hand to watch
the horse named in his honor
run third in the seventh race yes
terday. The golfing fraternity also
was well represented by al
Houghton and Freddy Mcleod.
Mrs. Max Bassin had Gaby II.
at q $50 mutuel in yesterday s
opener, playing it on a hunch
The press box crew tore its hair
in despair when the price was
posted. The horse Is named for
Gaby Haugh, Baltimore turf ex-
pert. but Gaby H. was not ex-
pected to run so well and none
Of the writer's played him.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Ten years ago-First Baseman
Dolf Camilli signed with the
Brooklyn Dodgers for $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

ANTIQUE SECRETARY
Circa 1875, over 200 years old, satin
mahogany. Bombe base, original
brasscs, secret compartments. mu-
scum piece. On display at 1929 l.
st. NV ST. 163S q.3O til g. -17
Evening star., 1950-11-15
MIscL. FOR sALE tcsrt.)

AQUARIUM - One 20-gai tank,
stand. light, Marco pump, small
tanks, heaters, accessories. 20,
BABY CARRIAGE, whitney, good
BABY STROLLER srey, eoiIapstbls.
and table, SIS. Wo. 1851. is
BATHTUBS, new. used: built.in legs:
sinks. basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave-. DE. 5670.
BATHTUBS.. bnilt-in. S25: new and
used plumbing fixtures: BLOCKS.
BEDS--Twin {walnut), attractive and
reasonable. RA. S977 after pm.
-15
BEDS. HOLLYWOOD, Serta mattresses,
leather headboards, lined oak, Mr.
and Mrs. dresser. large mirror,
matching chest Of drawers. Di. 6I03.
BEDRM. SET, maple, new, factory
sample. Dble. bed, dresser, large
WA. 5700. III
BEDRM. SUITE, 5 PC, Karpen mat
tress. practically new; reasonable.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
HELP WOMEN

sALEsLADY. experienced: permanent
part-time position in gift shop. Ap-
ply 612 18th st. NV. -15
SEAMSTRESS - Dressmaker. thor
oughly experienced. European train
ing preferred. DI. 09S7.. 15s
SEAMSEAMSTRESS. experienced. APP
ply Columbia Cleaners. 2914 14th
ST. NV
to economic editor Of
national news magazine. Interesting
position with professional associates
and surroundings. 5-day, 40-hour
week; liberal vacation and sick
leave. other employe benefits. Call
Mon. Fri, s:15-5; DI. 1000. Ext.
26l. is
SECRETARY-Excel salary and op-
portunity for someone interested in
advancing with an expanding organ
iZation: age 20 to 30 pref: all
modern employe benefits. Call RE.
S125. liz
law office. experienced;
5-day week; start S2.S00. Call
Ma. 1850. -21
Evening star., 1950-11-15
SECRETARY

oGSIGG AN i
opportunity for capable
girl, Typing and shorthand re-
ability. Established firm, 5-day-Week.
Aforementioned office. MA. 1916.
Y-STENOGRAPH for au-
ditor; good working conditions;
shorthand helpful. Apply AUDITOR,
Carlton Hotel, 10th and K SITS NV.
ECRETARY sTENOGRAPHER.
Washington News Letter; hours. 8
to 4:30; $50 wk. to start. Ma. 1000.
SHIRT PREssERs "a; must be exper
Apply MR.. WELLS. $50 7th st. s.e.
SORTER, exper.. for dry-cleanins
plant; good salary. Apply S24 sth
sTSATi;iIsTIcAL CLERK. ability 1i to or.
crate Burroushs calculator helpful;
excellent eSaT WeeE eampany Ssns, position
peTsonnel s efaee,' SEARS. 4fasHisi RoEsHpee1Es sAHpe1s
STEN0GRAPHER, accurate typist; "a
GAYS per week; Exporting firm. $40
per per day; Boy l04-E, Star. -16
tunity for advancement: 44-hour.
!5l2-day wk Overtime after 40
hours, pleasant working conditions.
paid vacation, sick leave, all holi-
days. Located conv. to transp,
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO., 1901
Ga. ave. NV. -l6
STENOGRAPHER - Opportunity in
small law office for Al stenogra-
pner; legal experience helpful but
not indispensible. Call Mr.. Jorgen-
sen. Ex. 1885 -17
STENOGRAFHER. rapid: ne. loca-
ticn; alternating Sat. off; permanent
position; group insurance and hos
pitalization. Call HECHINGER CO.,
AT. 1900 for appt
STENoGRAPHER. 1885 yrs. of age;
S2,650 yr.. start. Interesting work
for motion picture concern. 5 day,
4O-hr wk. 26 days annual leave.
Must take dietation. 90 words a min,
Apply: RIM. 400. Tower Bldg, 14th
and K SITS. NV, or phone Ii. $1,000,
Ext 5-423l. -15