davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
The new city council is open
ing the eyes, of the iconoclasts 1t
is accomplishing much financial
ly Maybe lit has a. trick hat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

There Is misfortune In travel.
therefore be contented with .
limited sphere Of action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

The word mile" comes from
the Latin words mile passum-
thousand steps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

A verdict in the mysterious
death of the man whose body was
discovered in the Roosevelt
swimming pool, January 8, prob
ably will be handed down this
evening by the coroner's jury
named by Peace Justice Enrique
Esquinaldo, Jr., it was indicated
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Drinking water is distilled
from the sea at Baku, U.S.S.R.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Two important matters were
fully developed and discussed at
a gathering yesterday of naval Of
ficers and city officials at La
Concha Hotel. One was that Rear
Admiral w. H. Allen, comman-
dant of the naval district embrac-
ing Key West, discovered the food
and cooking excellent in this city
and the other was that the naval
development here is really only
starting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Nail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Application for special con-
sideration in the matter of bridge
toll assessments from residents
living within the limits of the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District was turned down at a
meeting of the District Commits
sioners last night at Marathon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

BY reason of the tension in Eu-
rope and its probable effect in the
expansion of the American Navy,
Key West is destined again to
become an important naval center
with prosperity for the entire
community, in the opinion of j.
David Stern, publisher of the
Philadelphia (Pa.) Record and
the Camden CN.J) Courier and
the Camden Post.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Lowess-priced automatic sransmis-
sion 70 free you from shifting,
Is now uVaiIobIe on coronea
models at moderate exfro cost.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

Frederick v. Bowers, one of
the most colorful figures of
American song writing, is an
nounced as the attraction of the
Rotary Club tomorrow noon and
of the Lions Club tomorrow even
ing, with both clubs holding
their meetings in the Rainbow
Room of La Concha Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-01-17

40 be contInuedl
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Bob Stickelberger,
Gene Spildie Will
Attend Convention

The Key club of Laurel high
school will be represented at the
seventh annual convention of Key
Club International Friday and Sat
urday, April % and 20, at Colum-
bus, Ohio.
This announcement was made to-
day by Club President Dick Dun
can, who said he had been informed
that some 1000 outstanding high
school boys from all sections of the
United States and Canada would
attend the two-day meeting.
The program will highlight ad-
dresses by nationally known lead
ers, including Louis B. Seltzer, edi-
tor of the Cleveland Press, and j.
Hugh Jackson, dean of the grad
uate school of business at Stanford
university and president of the XII
wants International.
The young men will be welcomed
to Ohio's capital by Mayor James
A. Rhodes, while an address on
the closing day of the convention
will be given by Kenneth D. Wells,
executive secretary of Freedoms
Foundation, Inc, Valley Forge, Pa.
Sponsored by Kiwanis Interna-
tional, the youth organization
now consists of more than 750
clubs and membership of 10000.
Kenneth l.. Miller, Jr., Cape May,
N. j., is president of Key Club In
ternational and will preside at the
various sessions.
Duncan said that a highlight of
the convention will be an oratorical
contest, the winner of which will
be awarded a trip to the thirty
fifth annual convention of Kiwanis
International, May 7 to II, at
Miami, Fla. Delegates also will
elect officers, discuss plans for the
coming year, hold a talent show,
and participate in panel confer
ences.
Representatives of the Key club
of Laurel high school at the Co.
lumbus meeting will include Bob
Stickelberger and Gene Spildie.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Civil Service Seeks
Supply Specialists

The United States civil service
commission has announced an ex-
animation for supply specialists for
filling positions in the fields of
general supply, storekeeping and
storage, property and stock con-
troll, requirements and distribu-
tion, surplus property disposal,
printing and publications, and sup
ply cataloging. The positions are
located in Washington, D. c., and
vicinity, and the salaries range
from $3,100 to $6,400 a year.
To qualify, applicants must have
had 8 to 6 years of experience in
the field of supply work for which
they apply. The amount and quail
ity of the experience varies with
the grade of position. Appropri-
ate education may be substituted
for part of the experience. No writ
ten test is required. The age linn
it's, 18 to 62 years, are waived for
persons entitled to veteran prefer
ence.
Further information, and appli-
cation forms may be secured from
the commissions local secretary,
Marie Weber, located at Laurel or
from civil service regional offices,
or from the United States civil
service commission in Washington,
D. C. Applications must be re-
ceived in the commissions Wash
ington office not later than May
16, 1850.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
League Preparing
For Entertainment
OF Guests May Ia

. st. Johns Walther League is
preparing to entertain about rs
young people from neighboring
congregations of Billings, Bridger,
Hardin, Harlowton and Park City
on May IA. The spring rally of the
Midland Empire zone of the Wal
ther league is planned about a
theme of mission work on the
Island of Hokkaido, Japan.
The invitation and registration
committee are Cecilia Bait and
Bernice Kamerzel. Duane Guenth-
ner is in charge of entertainment
plans. The lunch committee are
Eugene Marcus, Betty Besel, Helen
and Martha Fox.
This zone group joins with the
International Walther League to
make a student youth center avail
able at the University of Hokkaido
at Sapporo. This center will make
a headquarters for religious work
among the students at this univer-
sity.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Pam ParOntO Heads
MistletOe Chapter

Miss Pam Paronto was elected
president to succeed Joyce Resser
who was recently married and
moved to Wyoming, when Mistle-
toe chapter of Theta Rho met
Thursday evening at the I.O.O.F.
hall. Several Rebekah visitors were
present. Balloting on a new candi-
date was conducted and plans for
a later initiation were made. A
practice was held for those who
will represent the local club at the
state assembly in Butte this week
end. 1t is reported about 16 will
go from Laurel. Dolores Scheeler
was named a delegate and Char
lotte Decker is state assembly
chaplain.
Mrs. Harold VanNice and Mrs.
Clyde Decker served refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Presents
Memorial Service

Mrs. Lois Schessler, worthy
matron and Herman Schessler,
worthy patron conducted initi-
alton ceremonies when Zidonian
chapter met Thursday evening at
the Masonic temple. Star point
officers presented memorial serv-
ice in honor of three grand chap
ter members and three members
of Zidonian chapter.
Special music included a piano
solo by Mrs. Dorothy Bundy.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Eddie Void, Mrs. Mabel
Mrs. Evelyn Maxson and
Mrs. Joy Void. The serving table
was decked in an April theme with
miniature parasols.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
Funeral Services
rendered Infant

Graveside commital services
were held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. Father T. O'Shea
at the Laurel Catholic cemetery
for Joe Juan Zamaripa, three
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Domingo Zamaripa. The child died
in Billings hospital Sunday eve
ming where he had been taken to
receive treatment for pneumonia.
He was born in Bishop, Tex, on
Feb. 5.
The parents had only recently
come to Laurel for the beet season
on the ]. H. Frank farm.
The Laurel Funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
WARM WEATHER IS
NEEDED FOR CROPS
Growth OF Winter Wheat Is
Retarded-SeriOuS Insect
Damage Reported

Seed bed preparation got under
way quite general throughout the
state during the week. Range
grasses have a good start but more
favorable temperatures are re-
quired to produce needed early
feed. Winter wheat losses are ex-
pected to be moderate, although a
few spotted areas report a heavy
winter kill. Serious insect infesta-
tion continues in several north
eastern and south central coun-
ties. Soil moisture is generally ade-
quate over the state.
Weather and soil conditions, on
the whole, were more favorable
during the week for field work.
Seed bed preparation ranges up to
40 per cent completed in the north
central and eastern sections to as
high as 80 and 100 per cent in the
south central and western sections.
High winds during the week, east
of the divide caused erosion dam
age in spotted areas, but have
aided soil preparation in many
places by evaporating excess sur
face moisture. Seeding of sugar
beets and other spring crops is we'll
started in the southern portion of
the state along the Yellowstone
river.
Winter wheat growth is gener-
ally retarded over most of the
state. Early reports on winter kill
vary from zero per cent to 60 per
cent loss, with most counties re-
porting a moderate winter loss
of from 5 to 10 per cent. Soil mois-
ture is adequate throughout the
state with the exception of few
dry areas in several far eastern
counties. Warm temperatures are
needed however, to give grass and
crops the growth needed to make
up for the late spring.
Native range grasses have a |
good start, but are of little value
for feed as yet. Crested wheat
grass has developed more rapidly
and limited amount of new feed
has been produced. Due to a short
age of hay and reduced snow
cover more cattle are on ranges in
the eastern and central portion
of the state than in the western |
area. Lambing is from
5 to 80 per cent completed in
the eastern portion of the state |
and up to 100 per cent west of |
the divide. Calving progress is
more uniform throughout the
state and varies from 20 to 100 |
per cent completed. Calf losses are
higher than normal, especially in
the northeast portion of the state
where the winter was most severe.
Army cutworm infestation con-
5inues to be prevalent in several
south central counties with new
problem areas within these coun-
lies appearing during the week.
serious grasshopper problem is
in several northeastern
counties along the North Dakota
inc. Operations for control of these
Insects are being pushed rapidly.
Cold weather prevailed at both
he beginning and ending of the
week, although it was mild Thurs
lay and Friday. All reporting
points observed frost or freezing
IN at least three mornings, and
averaged about 8
legrees below normal for this
ime of year. Warmest was rs
legrees at Whitehall on the twen-
ieth, and coldest was eight de-
,rees above at West Yellowstone
N the nineteenth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
GIRL
SCOUTS

Senior Girl Scouts met Tuesday
afternoon at the high school for a
no-hostess luncheon. Plans were
made to have a dinner meeting at
Pat Bundy's home with Marlene
Hafer as co-hostess on Monday,
May L. Several of the girls are
planning to attend a Girl Scout
convention in Billings this week
end.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
NewS of4-H
99eeCzUBS

A meeting of the West Laurel
All club was held Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Shay. Harold Richardson, leader,
and Vinton Shay, assistant leader,
were in charge. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Shay and Leonard
Cantrell.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-26
CUB SCOUTS

Den 3 met Thursday. All MEM
bers were present. After discussing
carnival plans the boys made stills.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, April 27, at the club room
at 600 3rd avenue.
(Signed)
Keeper of the Buckskin,
Gary Hoppel.
Cub Scouts of Den No. 2 went on
a nature hike following their last
meeting. All of the 10 members
were present and they were ac-
companied by Harold VanNice and
Den Chief Ronald Reiter and as
sistant den chief, Lance Vadnais.
Emmett Fry is a new member of
this group.
Shay.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

OFFICE FURNITURE.
Contents entire bldg Carnegie Foun.
Plus, 600 desks, 400 chairs, 200
Ming cabinets, $3.50 up; card files,
tables, desk lamps (fiuorescentf,
costumers trays, baskets; wholesale
or retail.
D. C. SURPLUS SALES
611-513 NEW JERSEY AVE, NV.
lEREE PARKWAY
Evening star., 1950-11-02
FURNITURE SALE

= T y 1t1V I = 1GE OAIE !.
Here's what you get for 500; Fun.
sized bed Sterl. box springs. inner-
spring matt. chest robe. dresser and
mirror. desk and chair, night table,
lamp and wastebasket. HENRYS.
l32b 18th st nv MI Q44S .
Evening star., 1950-11-02
SITUATIONS woMEh

CASHIER, part time, 1870 pm. to
$50 pm. Call ia. 1851. %
GIRL. colored. wants work as maid
IN beauty shop or store or kitchen
helper. HU. 4294.
JR. CRAFTSMAN, two years ex-
perience; also clerical and general
Office work. NO. S035. g
LADY. white, ex-Govt. proofreader,
adjustment mail, receiving clerk
nation or inspection clerk. Box
LEGAL feHI' ssft; SECRETARY. experienced,
personable; GOOD references; $50
wk. MI. 1892 after pm. A.
PRACT. NURSE, CoLORED. wishes
day or night duty, maternity cases
or invalid patient. Refs. NO. 673S.
SECRETARY = Thoroughly trained
and exper,: S6b week. Box 3Sl &C
sTENo. for evenings or Sat. and
sts1.. ssnn:. home or out. Box 41s-c
WAITRESS. coLoRED, fully exper
desires afternoon or evening work
in hotel din. rm. or better class
restaurant. HU. 1852. aft. 1880 I'M
WOMAN--Colored, wants part-time
work ewes. Employed mornings. Call
YOUNG COLoRED WOMAN. Govt
worker. avail as baby sitter. ONCE
work. after 8 and all day Sat. GIL
EXPER. sEC'Y sTENoGRAPHER
desires Temporary office work. Call
De. 0300 Ext. sos. %
COL. PIX. SWITCHBOARD oPER.,
prefer evening or night work; ref.
| IL, 6-3991. %
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HELP WOMEN

MATTRESSES. (white) part time:
5 pm. SILVER RESTAURANT,
$3.50 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
xSRAY Msl ST TEdHNIc1AN-rYp1sr bHia COZ COM
bination; exper. req: good salary.
full maintenance. Apply superin-
tendent, SUBURBAN HOSPITAL,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 6700. "a
EASY EXTRA MONEY - No exper.
needed; sell XMAS cards. imprinted
stationery. napkins. gift novelties;
sell on sight: sample kit free; boxes
on approval: fast service; local dis
tributor. COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS.
Dept. WI $50 F st. NV. suite 500.
MiDDLE-AGED LADY who wishes
good home to care for gentleman
with heart condition, not bed rid.
den; private room and bath. sub
stantial remuneration. midtown NV.
section Box 3S6-C. Star. -
ATTRACTIVE OPENING for young
woman who likes to deal with the
public; to serve as chief receptionist
in local hospital; good working con-
ditions and environment; must have
typing ability. neat appearance,
pleasant personality and previous ex-
perience in this type of hospital
work: prefer age between 25 and 40.
Apply in person at Personnel Once,
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
GRL-Neat appearance, to shine
shoes and keep barber shop clean.
Apply 1850 Columbia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
HRLK MEN lcone.l

YOUNG MAN-Interested In funeral
work. 4S-hr. wk: General office
ability necessary. Write full details
and salary expected. All replys con-
fidential. Box 271-D. Star. IS
YOUNG MAN - Apprentice TO up
holstery trade. RA. 2901. -3
YOUNG MAN-White, under rs yrs.
Part time route work in morning.
NO. 1886 or LA. 6-6041. A.
YOUNG MAN. white; must be q
years old. preferably between 81
and 25, with D. c. drivers license;
for light delivery work and general
stock work inside store; hours 10
am. to $3.50 pm. Apply In person.
YOUNG MAN to assist running a dry
cleaning route. Full or part time.
Salary open. Call TU. 1885. be-
YOUNG MAN. for all around drug
store work; hours to 10, 4 days a
week; no Sundays; must be honest.
Intelligent; salary 70 cents an hour.
Apply in person. MORRIS PHAR-
MACY, 300 l1th st. s.e. -6
YOUNG MAN, age Is to %. high
school graduate. to learn 5 and 10
cent store business; days a week;
excellent future for young men who
qualify. Write Box 23-D. Star. .
YOUNG MAN. white, to pick up and
deliver cars and parts; Md. driver s
license necessary. Contact Mr.,
Petty. BANNING & SON. INC. $500
Baltimore blvd, Hyattsville. %
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Bedroom, living room, dinettes. house.
hold misc. Your inspection and COM
psrison invited Both open nightly
until 8. DAWSON FURNITURE
CO. 1434 Pa. ave Sc. Ii. 4-35sS;
warehouse, rear 4107 MINI. ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Of AeHR ohsf ssss sends; snla
GHW-coiored woman wishes work,
hrs hrs. 8 z6 to sISs Il Men, I0 so Thurs, Fri,
GIRL. coLoRED, desires full-time
domestic work; reference. Call TR.
GIRL. coLoRED. wishes part-time
work on Sat, or Mon. Cleaning.
GaiI after pm, IL 3-675s.
GIRL, cOLORED, wants gen. house.
ienced, Cali Ii. 7-3606.
GIRL, COLORED, desires part-time
work; Friday, 8 to 3, half day Sat;
reference. HU. 1881
LII w. and care Of child: white; live
Gut sc. vicinity. oV. 1884 until
ExPTR.. neat colored girl. Al ref,
Adult. RA. 7l5s. ''' o:sS'
TT1man, Tg;5so desires days work Cal
WHITE rdS'si SETTLED lady with s.,c6oo, @s
age girls wants housekeeping or
managing small apt; live in: sal
ary secondary; references. ia. 5s77.
WOMAN, CoLoRED, wants 3 DAYS
general housework Cali HI. 1851.
COLoRED GIRL wants Job: FIRST
class cook: in private family: part
time. to 4. or to z; reference
'IU.- 4-0l42.
CoLORED GIRL needs work: maid
child care. light housework: ref. and
eXper: District 1850. Sc
CoLoRED WOMAN wishes g.h.w., IL
70 o: lght laundry. and cleaning
COL0RED WOMAN wants Job, 8 10 2
yWeekdaTs; exper. ironer ana cleaner.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Continued on Next Page.D
Evening star., 1950-11-02

BRICkS
Half million good used. cleaned bricks
deliver. ACE WRECKiNG l. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4OO2 MINI.
ave. ne. LU. 4-0500. 3
BRIDGE CHAIRS folding, red
metal; 81 each. EN-. 1469.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Wrecking several Jobs: all materials
for sale at our yard: good sound lum-
Sakrete- steel beams. doors,
windows. plaster board, plywood,
pipe fittings heating plants radiator
plumbing materials; hundreds of bar
gains. We deliver. Open Saturday
all day Sun. a-3.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
LUMBER
BLDG. MATERIALS

Of all kinds, both new and used. e
Sun. all day. For quick free delivery,
phone AK. 1908. Ike frrring strins,
$3.50 per 100 IT.: SIT. special
studs, 40 cents each: special new
windows at a cheaper price than
used windows. from ST each; IN
kinds: short lengths of all size lum-
ber. 10c bd. IT: 1x12 pine shelving
with. tight knots, 17c bd. IT. Beaut-
ful knotty pine paneling. Pickwick
pattern. 8. 10, I2 in. widths. only
17c. hdI II. Special slightly damaged
ceiling tiles. i7-in. thick. SC each.
Special ,plywood 3/3 grade. gum or
pine. "A, in.-2x4. 81 go each; AKA,
S3.20 each: AXIS. $3.50 each. Spe.
cial molding. Of all kinds. &c lin. IT.
Special insulating brick siding. Sl2
per 50. Special asbestos siding.
slightly soiled. S7.a5 per 50. Spe-
cial bathroom tile board, 19c 50. It.
No. ! com. oak flooring, $3.50 100
bd- It. Zonolite insulation, large bag,
!hisk. % 50. f'bg0 T. Bag ss.ss Cse' each. asl.
Special storm sash from So each.
Used sinks, bathtubs. basins. radia-
tors. pipe fittings. All these and
many, many more at ROBINSONS
RAILS. 1899 Kenilworth ave. ne.
Phone AK. 1900 for quick delivery.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

ROOFING-All types, new work and
repairs, cutters, 'spouts, carpentry
and painting. A. D. THOMAS
TRAVERSE DRAPEs made to orde,
with yonr own material; free esti.
mates: Cali II. 3-696a. 3
VENETIAN BLIND REPAIRS and
supplies. CITY AWNING CO, 1880
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repaint-
ed. retapsd. recorded PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND Co, G2l4 r. ].
aye; Eiysrdale; No: UN.. 1345.
Formica or stainless steel Cali HU.
S262. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT CLERK,
with fHoWiedEs Of Pfeiso sookfeeptns i9meGne
Duties will include handling monitor
board, taking some dictation. typ
ing and assisting in various clerical
duties; 5-day wk.. $50 to, 5 with
ary S45 to s55. Cali uN. 5000 Tor
STENO: - Permanent position in Of
nee Of large motion picture organ
lzation; 5-day week. See. MR.. SHAF-
TEL. 7th f.. Warner Theater Bldg.
STORE CLERKS t5)-Experienced in
laundry and dry cleaning branch
stores. Good pay, bonus arrange
ment. Apply MR.. BLUM, $50 7th
SUPERVISOR for dining room. white;
to have charge of service and santa
tion' split shift; Sundays off. Call
TEACHER-1mmediately. TOWN AND
COUNTY, ]lsII IS. SCHOOL, NURSERY
rELEPHSNE soLicITfoR. Experienced
only, for established Photographic
studio: excellent opportunity for
right person. Call Gil. 2999. =
TYPIST, public relations ONCE: salary
and meals; Apply Personnel Once,
Sl4LbnIN . t1O0El 1AL, 1OtiI dl0
w SITS 3
TYPIST with future possibilities. fol
branch office, radio monitoring serv.
ice. Must do 80 w.p.m. 5-day wk.,
flexible hours. Interesting work
$40 starting salary. Call Elk. 2689
.
TYPIST-5-day. 37h-hr. week; good
| salary and advancement; excellent
| Office environment. Phone MA. O624
TYPIST-1S-30; general copy typins
| 35-hr. week. Apply in person befor,
! 1870 am. COLUMBIA SPECIALITY
CO. SOB Bradley blvd, Chevy Chase
Md =
TYPIsT-CLERK, for credit depart.
ment of mems wear store; perma.
nent position; excellent chance fol
advancement: start at 5000 a month
prefer young lady between ages Of
21 and 81 years old; give back.
ground and experience in letter AL
replies confidential. Box 415-C
Star. 4
TYPIST-CLERK THE EVENING
STAR has, immediate openings fol
clerk.typist. See our larger ad un-
der. .AD-TAKERS for further infor.
TYPiST-CLERK, for bookkeepins
dept. of lge. corp; some experience
preferred, but not necessary. State
phone number in reply. Box SOD
| Star
Evening star., 1950-11-02
SITUATIONS MEN Cont. }

MAN coi9red. wants JOB as ,anitol
change services for nice apt. and
small salary: age 40, good health
and good worker: no children. Call
after $3.50 pm, Ii. 3-S573.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Desks, wood steel, all SIZES. walnut.
of England chairs. tables. tablet
armchairs. typewriters, adding ma
chimes; large stock to choose from,
priced at real savings up to 75E.
Free delivery. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIP. CO.. 639 New York ave. n ".
Evening star., 1950-11-02

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR, expert
enced, 5-day, 40-hour week Ex-
cellent working conditions. Oppor-
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORES EN-
co%PToMfTER olSh%s3s DFnss oPERAToR' 81 # Re- perm
ennde employmsnt aatd with 18th pleasant plea, working
benefits. 5-day, 3712-hr, wk.. start
Ing ver4 rate S45 Tkly. - WESTERN
COMPUTER. must have scientific ex-
Lperiencea and ability to plot. Call
COOK 0CcoooK.-colored-All-amro1nnd
good cook for boarding club; split
shift, 6:30-1; 3-7:30; 6-day wk
slns, SIaS mo ooop plus meals; prefer neat
DANCING TEACHERS, 2i-30: no ex-
perience necessary: trained at our
expense; guarantee; immediate op-
portunity for interviewers and su-
peeIIvyisSors ppeIviSors; earn $40 to S75 weekly
dancing in st, Louis and Kansa;
es 4nPiy haY e auiSEAR RsEsSn 0gly sFup1os 1e5
l365 Conn, ave. NV; End fl. q
DENTAL ASST. - Experience moi
ststs age conE to Silver ssrng
NSN'
salary expected. Box 350-D, Star.
-3
DRUG CLERK for work in drug and
cosmet. dept; salary and commits
sion; pleasant working conditions;
exper. only. EMPIRE PHAR.. 1875
Conn. Il
FOUNTAIN GIRL-White. Full time,
must be experienced. WOODLAWN
PHAR. 1919 N. Glebe rd.. OK
$500. 3
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, colored, thor.
oughly exp. on fast fountains; sodas
sandwiches 2036 G NV.
GENERAL CLERK, with some typinf
ability, for interesting work in the
purchasing unit, home office of life
week; inexpensive cafeteria. Apply
Room 300, S16 14th st. NV. be-
tween 8 am. and 3 pm. a