davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Methodist Conference
Names Dr.. Pearson
To Alexandra Post

The Rev. DR.. John H. Pearson
of Client Methodist Church, Nor
folk. has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Alexandria District
of the Virginia Methodist Con-
ference. He succeeds the Rev. J..
Galloway Robertson.
The appointment and other pas
toral appointments in Virginia
were announced today as the an
nual church conference in Rich
mond came to an end, the As
sociated Press reported.
DR.. Pearson, who was well
known in this area when he was
a member of the old Baltimore
Methodist Conference, will live at
the district parsonage at 8 Rose
mont avenue, Alexandria.
Mr.. Robertson was appointed
pastor of the Barton Heights
Church in Richmond. He has been
district superintendent in Alex
andria for five years, and the
maximum tenure of a district
superintendent is six years.
Rev. Lands Appointed.
The Rev. T. E. Lands, former
superintendent of the Charlottes-
vile district, was appointed pastor
of the Washington Street Meth
odist Church in Alexandria to
succeed the Rev. DR.. Fred Chen
nault, who has been pastor there
Tor two years. He was appointed
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Blackstone, Va.
The conference gained a total
of l9,640 members during the past
year, bringing total membership
to 285 5,679, according to statistics
released last night by officials.
Sunday school membership was
reported at 192.801, a gain of 1928
over the previous year.
Churches Value S34,691,196.
Total valuation of all churches
in the conference was placed at
$34,691,196 with parsonages val
ued at a total of $5,l75,175. The
grand total of funds raised in the
conference for all purposes was re-
ported as $7,928,763, an increase
OF $887,0 ,079 over the previous year.
The Arlington Methodist Church
received 306 new members. be-
heved by conference officials to be
a new record for the conference.
Other changes in the Alexandria
district included appointment of
the Rev. F. L. Baker to Manassas
succeeding the Rev. H. E. Hudgins
who was appointed to a Newport
News Church, and appointment of
the Rev. Lee 0. Mortzfeldt to
Mlddleburg, succeeding the Rev.
M. Douglas Newman who was sent
to Coyington.
Other appointments include:
Alexandria: Del Ray, F. H.
Strictly; darlington, R. B. Wat
kins; Trinity, H. S. Southgate:
AnofeW Chapel-Dunn Loring, E. F. /
fhayer;; Annandale, Esdras S. /
Gruver.
Arlington Pastors.
Arlington. H, w. Backhus, III:
George w. Harrison, Assistant Pas
tor; Arlington Forest, H.. G. Bal
this, Calvary. H. w. Curry; Central,
j. L. Kibler; Cherrydale, H. w.
Craver: Christ Church. Fred Wag-
ner; Clarendon, c. Fred Williams:
Community, H. H. Smith, jr.;|
Mount Olivet, A. G. Lynch.
Walker Chapel. j. w. Hough;
Chesterbrook, Earl S. McCary, Sup
ply; Bethel Circuit, Edward w.
Wright, Supply; Dumfries, Clark
H. Wood; Fairfax, w. C. Hook.
Falls Church. Crossman, w. j.
Groah; Dulin, C. C. Oliver; Fau-
quier, John Roy Browne; Fran
coma -Lincolnia. John Teter.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Finds Old Bonds

Mrs. Bonny Walker, IS, Of
Vinton, Va. may collect $780,
600 from the Commonwealth Of
Virginia for two old bonds she
found in her attic.
But she has to establish
whether they were issued in
1851 or 1864-the dates are al
most illegible on the bonds. If
they were issued in 1854, she
cannot collect because that was
during the Civil War and the
bonds are worthless. But if the
date is 1861, she figures the
$1,000 bonds have been accu-
mulating interest to the extent
of 250.OOO.-(P.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Ober Debate Set

The much-discussed Maryland
Ober law will be debated tonight
in Baltimore by Frank B. Ober,
Baltimore attorney who headed
the commission which drew up
the act. and State Senator Wilmer
c. Carter, general chairman of
the Maryland Committee against
un-American activities. The law
requires loyalty oaths of State
employees. The debate will be at
Alcazar Hall.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

of their own
choice.
This is espe-
cially true of
the Army De-
p a r t m e n t,
which has been
doing the bulk
of civilian per-
sonnel h irin G
thus far. The
Navy and the
Air Force De-
p a r t m e n t S.
more or lie S S
backing Army's
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

proposal was sent to Capitol Hill
too late to do any good. Some
members Of Congress complained
they hadn't had enough time tc
study the matter. although others
objected to the whole idea.
TALENT 'TRYOUTS-The Fed
eral Recreation Committee will
hold talent additions for Federal
employees on November 6, 7 and 8
Talent scouts from various radio
and television stations have prom
ised to attend the additions which
will be held in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium and to sign
up the most promising acts for
various variety shows.
Federal employees desiring audi
tions should write to Mrs. Eleo-
more Dmitrieff. secretary of the
Federal Recreation Committee
1896 Colorado avenue, or to their
agency representative on the COM
mittee. The applicants should also
give a brief description of their
speciality.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Civil
Service Commission has announced
the opening of it's 18th admins
trative intern program to train
promising young Federal employees
TOR Government executive jobs.
The various departments and
agencies will select a total of 80
employees for the program which
begins next February. A total
OF 40 persons. here will take ex-
aminations today for District DO
lice and f1remen jobs. An ex-
animation will be announced early
next month for social worker Jobs
In the Veterans Administration.
with annual salaries of S3,825 to
S5,400 a year. Five hundred
persons here will take examina-
tions tomorrow for Federal steno-
graphic and typist jobs. A
contingent fund to aid civilian
employees who may need money
for unseen emergencies has been
set up at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. 81. The following
Census Bureau employees have been
given cash awards under the en-
ploye suggestion program: Ralph
7 Barnes, Mrs. Emma M. Guess,
John A. Jantz, Mrs. Isabel M.
Lichtenthal. Mrs. Mary B. Lucas,
and Edward w. Young.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Hoarding Is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ra-
tioning or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Massachusetts, has an area of
1886 square miles of which 227
square miles are water.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast oDer WMAL, The Star
station. featuring additional
neDs and UietDs OF the GoUern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Less than percent of the area
of Finland is suitable for agricul-
ture.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
River Report.

River Report
From United States Enoineers
potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferr
ano un Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy q
Readings al Wasbinrton Air,ort,
Evening star., 1950-10-23

high end Low of Last Fl Hours.
High, SO, at 800 pm
Low, 81. ct 6.45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on June "a.
Lowest. Is. on March 3,
Evening star., 1950-10-23
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Armed Forces Seek Authority
For Bypossing Civil Service
By Joseph Youno

The defense agencies and the Civil
wrangng be given the defense
Offices hiring emnlo -
Evening star., 1950-10-23

right to bypass regular civil serv-
ice job registers whenever they
want to. and directly hire persons
Evening star., 1950-10-23

MUHIHIy preclpltatlon IN Inches In u
capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Tide Table
, = L. rT.L,
The Sun and Moon,

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset
Precipitation
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Serviceman's Choice
AWater-repeIIent Watch
Movodo is reody with the rugged, moisture resistant
woteh serveemen, fishermen, hunters, coeeons =.
practically every man wants. Depend on the
fine l7-jeweI movement of either wotch pictured
for steody performance.
a.. Movodo wotch with stainless steel cose, Tunnn-
Gus or black dio, sweep second hand, alligator strop
$3.50
b.. Movodo tempomotc, sef-windne wotch ston-
ess steel cose, luminous dol, pigskn stroP $71.50
Prices include FederoI tox.
waL-F1ne Jewery First Floor M\
Evening star., 1950-09-05

fine linen hondkerehiefs masculine
or feminine show extra thoushtfuIness
Feminine Masculine
6 for 50 6 70 $12
Every proud to flourish fine hondkerchiefs apart
from all the rest by his her monogram But their fine
hondwok does toke time they have very early
your Christmas list. On beautiful white nen With corded
borders hens hand rolled Monoeoms hand worked in
white blue green, wine brown Orders be accepted only
In units Of SKIES DOZENS Please allow weeks for delivery
hos why it's wise to clip the coupon in very
w&L-Handkerchiefs 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-05
&7h% III.

it's so new and so newsy in coat fabric,
you'll wear it, adore it, marvel at it
Such deep, deep pile you know it's usciousIy warm -.
the minute you look at it. (The ormy and navy have
proved that, too, in chilly Alosko.)
So lightweight thot's the nyIon Of it. And even
the Innings nyIon. What you cont see till you've
worn and worn it its strength i. and its quick
soop-ond-woter nee-obility.
Choose yours hipbone length three quarters but
first Of all, you'll want to see the rich deepdyed
coors in the group red navy, camel, beige, eroy
Try one on it's blissfuI.
Hip-Iensth h----------------sll9S'
Three -quorter -------sl35
P.S-onIy Woodward 6 Lothrop has il in Washington,
and you may buy il convenient deferred payments.
W&L-Misses' Goats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-05

magnificent moke-beIieve
+. next to diamonds,
"a girls best friend"
Shining magnets for odririno
qlonces pure magic in
the way they transform little
sheath dress :. rhinestones
are your brilliant coup at non
precious prices. See what
distinctive design and jewelers.
core go into these from our
collection. How especially lovely
any of these would be with
velvet, fashions fobric love. One
or two weII-chosen pieces
could be your seasons trode-
mark (. and brighten your
budget, too.
a.. plume pin, loree stones,
$7.2o
b -. boeuette bow pin, $z4
G. metal chain, rhinestone
pendant by Trifori -------S
d dinner ring moenifieenee,
S24
e.. muIti-stone flower pin, $50
f.. matching earrings ----Sz7
g.. bracelet Of Eisenbere rice"
$z4
h -. pendant earring radiance,
S14.4o
-. squore-cut adjustable collar =
by Kramer 80
k :. "prisms Of light" Trifori's
bosuette cut chain, Ieof pendant,
$se
All prices include 2o% sax.
&I-cossusns sswslry,
Aisle B, First Floor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
State Negroes -.
Continued from Page One)

Primary.
AS to the Scott County Beer
election there were reports that
several of the Negro voters denied
the right to vote in the election
are owners of business places sell
ing beer who have come together
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Joe Louis Will ReIv
On New BLOCK
Buster" Punch

WEST BADEN, Ind, Aug. 9 -
(INS)-Joe Louis, who wants to
regain the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship as an "old
man" of So years, will rely on his
"block buster" punch to carry him
to victory over Ezzard Charles.
Big Joe noweweighs 222 pounds
knows he is no longer the lean
shuffling battler of yesterday. 1t
is said his best fighting weight is
208 pounds. Joe realizes much of
the speed has left his legs and the
quickness is missing from his de-
fensive reflexes.
But he said today:
81 still can punch"
Joe's trainer, Nanny Seamon, ag-
rees. Said Nanny: "Joe proved he
still has plenty of punch left in him
while on an exhibition tour this
spring. That is one of the reasons
he decided to comeback"
The destroyer is now putting his
pertaining stint to reduce at West
Baden, Ind. He plays Golf, drinks
mineral water, takes pulphur baths
and diets.
Around the 18th or 18th of Aug
ust he will begin road work with
his longtime friend Freddie Wilson
of New York. Wilson has been
running with the champ" for the
last 10 years.
The Louis stable will depart
about September 1 for Pompton
Lakes, N. j., for the serious bust
ness of getting in shape for his
post retirement campaign.
Louis arises about 10 a. m. each
day, eats light breakfast of fruit
juice, cereal, soft-boiled eggs, some
bacon, hot tea and maybe a slice
of toast.
Carded A SO
After breakfast he goes with
friends up the road to French Lick
Springs to play Golf. The other
day he carded a 50 OH the par II
course.
The day is spent playing Golf
and "just visiting around" Then
for his 5 o'clock dinner-the only
other meal of the day-Joe sits
down to a medium-cooked steak or
chops, or fish. He leaves starchy
foods alone. He usually retires
about 10 p. m.
The Brown Bomber said he will
be in great shape" for his battle
with Charles, current national box
ing association titleholder, recog-
nized everywhere but in New York
and England.
Joe asserted:
Il feel fine. | rest good. Fans
will see the same Joe Louis they
saw before"
Will Louis return to retirement
after his September fight? He
doubts it. He thinks he can beat
Charles. He believes he still has
enough to keep going in the ring
for while.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

Continued from Page One)
speak at the first general meeting
of the three-day convention.
The Alta is a national organi-
zation Of teachers and administra-
tors in education. Delegates from
approximately forty states are
expected to be in attendance at
the annual event.
Miss Mowrey assumed the pres
+, idency of NEA at the close of the
o8th annual meeting of the asso-
citation recently held in st. Louis.
She previously served one term as
vice-president. Headquarters Of
the NEA is in Washington, D. C.
A native Of Clarksburg, w. Va,
Miss Mowrey was acting director
of professional service of the West
Virginia Education Association in
Charleston and in 1947 she was
elected president of the state edu-
cation association. She also has
held the presidency of the West
Virginia Classroom Teachers As
ISOLATION on two different occa-
sions and has headed the Harrison
County Teachers Association.
For the past two years Mis-
Mowrey has been on leave of alb
sence from her teaching duties at
Clarksburg Victory high school
where she taught English and
mathematics to direct the profess
sional services of the WVEA.
Moss H. Hendrix, a member Of
NEA headquarters staff and con-
vention consultant, will report to
the delegate body on the drive for
federal aid. He will also partici-
pate in a symposium on profess
sional organization.
DR.. George w. Gore, Jr., presi-
dent of Florida A. and M. College,
Tallahassee, is president of Alta.
DR.. H. Council Trenholm, host col
lege president, is executive secre-
tary Of the association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
S p q r IT'S
PINEY WOODS STILL WINNING

ing four runs in the first inning
The batteries for Piney Woods
were Smith and Bass. The bat
teries for Monticello were c.
Smith, R. Page and E. Smith.
Sunday, August 6, Piney Woods
journeyed to Mendenhall to win
their 10th game in the Crimson
Glover League. Piney Woods beat
Mendenhall by score of 14-2.
McMurtrey, pitcher for Piney
Woods, pitched two-hit game and
only walked two men the entire
game.
The boy with a booming bat
was Bonnie Jones, the catcher for
Piney Woods, who got two singles
and a home run out of four trips
to the bat.
The batteries for Piney Woods
were Horace McMurtrey and Ben
ME Jones. The batteries for Men
denhall were Nc Collins, McClain
and Sharbes. The umpires were
Pippins, Locket and Page. The
official scorer and sport reporter
for the Jackson Advocate, How
ard Phenix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Ray Robinson
lin Title Bout
Wednesday Mite

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. o.
(INS)-Sugar Ray Robinson makes
his fifth defense of his welter-
weight boxing title at Jersey City
Wednesday night and his toughest
foe is likely to be not Charley Flu
sari, his challenger, but excess
weight.
Sugar Ray and his manager,
George Gainford, are making the
most of weight problem using it
to keep Fusari's camp guessing.
If Robinson can't make the weight
by l pm. Wednesday, he will for
felt the title and Fusari will be
designated the leading contender.
This is charity fight for the
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. Rob
inson is being paid only ST for
his services, and it is cinch that
he would sell his title money dear
ly for that.
The off chance that making the
weight may weaken Robinson in
the late rounds of the scheduled
hereunder is driving the odds
down to an expected 3 to /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Six Gath
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in a contracting area at the foot
of the embattled far Eastern pene-
sular, supply troops, large part
of whom are Negroes are finding
their jobs as tough as those of the
men at the front lines.
In addition to the oath Infantry
Regiment, there is a colored field
artillery battalion and an engineer
combat battalion with the 18th In
fantry Division which took the
brunt of the North Korean attack,
on July 25 and counter attacked
around Chongsan, ten miles north
Of Yongdong.
Colored service troops in South
Korea included various engineer
units, medical units, ordinance am
munition companies, and Trans.
portation Corps truck companies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

and will bring legal action to set
aside the election because they
were denied the right TO vote.
Meanwhile, according to reliable
reports both these incidents as
well as others will be brought to
the attention of the Attorney Gen
e~al of the United States who will
be asked to institute criminal pro-
ceedings wherever the facts war
rant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

Seamon Commented:
Sure, Joe will win and he will
defend the title against all Corners"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
MID-S0UTB
MOTOR SALES

1916 OLDSMOBILE "98" Tw o.
Tone, Radio, Heater, New
tires .9IUoV
1910 DESOTO. Nice Blue Finish.
New Seat Covers. -. .S425
1913 FLEETLINE CHEVROLET
Dressed Up ....... S1325
1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline Radio
Heater, New Seat
Covers .S1175
1947 CHEVROLET 4 Door Radio
Low Mileage 80. S1O75
JACK BYARS Dial 5-41S1
1873 E. PascagOula
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12
Pep-SaddIer 10
Fight Sept. 9th

New York City (GN)-Instead
of September 9th as was first an
nounced, it will be September 9th
that Sandy Saddler will meet the
one Willie Pep at the Stadium for
the Title Bout.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-08-12

Saturday, August 5, Piney
Woods beat Monticello by a large
score of II to 8. Arthur Smith
was on the mound for Piney Woods
pitching a nice game.
Piney Woods started off by scor-
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Painting and Papering
Free est. Prompt service, Ia, 1918.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
SITUATIONS WoMEN tcent.) kAIeTEp RPEHEp

NURSES-Interracia registry: grad
uate or practical nurses: qualified
for professional duty. Du. 328S or
RES. MGR, refined, well educated,
Have own ONCE furniture. Box
SEAMSTRESS, dressmaker and alter
alton, colored, wants work in dress
shop store or tailor shop. DU. 1892.
sECRETARIAL-capable stenog.. sew.
yrs yrs bldg; ,s1'It c1S'nttractors. 10 yrs; Legal
French: thorough, not afraid Of
work: enjoy contacts; references
SECRETARY. experienced ONCE ad-
ministr alton. 120 shorthand, tipping
80, seeks position. TIE. O996. ewes.
sEcSFNsI@ 1T TFite ReE aaSnX dS21X srp Star 90.
ssp:rsnss ssp se snH zas% ssI and Legal
sECY.-sTENo. SERVICE; also cyiin-
der trans; ST 80 hr. Ewes, HO. 1881 .
pays; ST. 800. Ext. SO. MISS
SPANISH WOMAN desires work as
paid, Ga Cannot speak English. Can
TYPING Up a?'s; At home, reports, as letters.
YOUNG WOMAN ATTORNEY desires
salaried position In legal capacity.
Telephone DI. Sl4S. rs"
ATTENTION, HOSPITALS. dentists
and technicians; dental surgeon from
Europe with many years practice. in
DENTS dentistry s..ans and deisn dental tsch9ican
chair assistant or laboratory techni-
clan. Box 4S1-V. Star. 2Ss
Evening star., 1950-08-28
SITUATIONS MEN

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT :
Sound background of training and
experience, seeks opportunity in
gTowing goy 1Sa.5 business; anss; 81 years old.
COLORED FRY COOK-Porter, jani-
tor, drive any make car, day work
THOMAS. DE. O735. Us
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT-University
and business college grad. Eng.
major, Copy. proofreader. sec
exempt ayailable. D1. 1898. Box
MANAGERIAL or host position.
owner of night club at seashore for
10 years, desires position in night
club or hotel lounge in Washington
95s Or VICINITY; aty, Best references. Box
PAINTER. inside and outside paint
ing; reasonable prices, free esti-
mates. WADE. ME. 1886. 2S'
STENOGRAPHER, young man, Chris
Han 1iaH' rY sxperie1ced. sdeo JUNIOR n. MAR
WHITE MAN, SO. desiring to learn
5artending Ios1g or hotel business. Call
YOUNG MAN, colored. age %. de-
sires job as elevator operator or
messenger, Call VI. 1880. Is
Evening star., 1950-08-28
HELP WOMEN

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS, 50 FOR 81
Amazing value. sells like wild. You
earn 1909 profit on 21-card, 81
cash on 100 boxes. Metallics. gift
wraps, humorous, all-occasion, per-
sonal stationery. matches, others.
Cash bonus. Write now, for free
imprint samples: boxes on approval.
FRIENDSHIP, 420 Adams, Elmira,
YOUNG SINGLE WOMAN. tyrist,
interested T,,h st,d1', In responsible position
RE. 1858, Ext. 233, for appoint
nent. Good salary, -2S
WOMAN, over 80. having experience
in direct selling Of hosiery, cosmetics,
books, etc, for executive position
income and permanent future Write,
stating age, education and expert
ence. Box 235-V, Star. -28
ARLINGTON WOMAN with either typ
ing, alterations, weaving or sales ex-
perience. $40. GIL. $500. -2S
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER bkkpg.
mach. operator. thoroughly exper. !;
wonderful oppor., good hrs, pleasant
yantaees. SANDER SALES. 1887
EASY, s 81 EXTRA HrR MONEY, sell Chris christ
mas, CARDS, personal stationery
napkins: country's outstanding line;
no no exp needed; sell on sight: sam
COLUMBIA ART STUDIOS. Dept.
WI, $50 F st. NV" Room 800.
WE ARE EXPANDING our organiza-
Snested sfSn add csnaSe sgsfons Spe open for
are interested in career which
will provide financial security and
pleasant association through di-
recting. nationally sponsored pro-
Interested in interviewing you.
Teaching. organizing or sales ex-
perience, preferred. Car necessary
for local writd difivinE n EFT personal In
for school? The big earning season
Is here for Avon representatives.!
Seyersl o part-time openings now.
DO SH' YoU 9Sg0i KNOW some one MeS able to
teachers certificate or supervisor Of
music training. Box 66-Z, Star. 30
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY or KEY Job
in expanding corporation: age 21-30;
experience or ability in the following
lines helpful. but not essential: Pub
lic relations. writing, research, book
keeping. fling, general office admin
fstration. This job will lead sue
cessful. applicant to executive posi-
ton, but she must be willing to
tackle any problem ct the start.
Salary open. Phone RE. 71S3, 8 to
3, MR.. THORP. 90
MARRIED WOMEN. This ad is ad-
dressed to. that woman who cannot
work regular ONCE hours but needs
extra income. My company needs
ladies for diguified work that any
woman cen do; full or part time
Write me for fall particulars. Box
UNIV. Of 9f&' MD. UNDERGRAD, GsS or
June 80 grad Excellent typist
needed. Shorthand not recessary.
Full time for 8 weeks. Possibly part
time after school begins. Cali WA.
$500, EXt; 359 or 23S. IS
HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS for ex-
perienced .typists: credit exper, pref. I;
good working hrs, pleasant work
ing eonds., many other advantages.
SANDER SALES, 1887 7th st. NV.
90