davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

This week we wish to take time out to announce several changes in our schedule.
 First, a new presentation in the field of drama, 1.-THE F.B.I. IN PEACE AND WAR" is replacing INNER SANCTUM. The F.B.I. IN PEACE AND WAR is a new se- ries of thrilling dramatic crime programs taken from actual Cases on file with the F.B.I. in Washington. This program is de- signed to show the methods step by step, incorporated by the F.B.I. to track down criminals who have committed federal of- lenses, the most serious types of crime possible to commit. This
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06

Mrs. Richard Lee. ST.. who just returned from visit to the Lee mining camp at Solomon, states that she has received word from Bainbridge Island that she is a grandmother for the ninth time. The Allen Lees are the parents of a nine pound, ten ounce boy, born November 24.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-06
Hospital News

Admitted to the hospital are Alma Fitch, Fred Walker of White Mountain and Albert Mil Ter of Teller.
 Discharged were Susie Often, Winona Ashenfe1ter of Unala- kleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MISS JUND TO JOIN
 FAMILY REUNION FOR
 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Miss Lois Jund, Public Health Administration Director for the Alaska Department of Health, left Juneau Sunday on the Pan Ameri- can Clipper enroute to Westgrove, Penn., to join Christmas reunion of the members of her family at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marlay Smith at '"The Windfall" near Vest grove. Members of her immediate family to join in the reunion will be her sister, brother and her mother, Mrs. Bessie Jund.
 Mrs. Jund, who has visited in Juneau several times, has many friends here who will wish her a successful recovery from a serious illness in the past several months.
 Miss Jund plans to return to her office in Juneau about January IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
KUSkIES HIT WIN
 5TREAk5
(By the Associated Press)


 The sophomore-powered Wash ington Huskies shoot for their fifth and sixth victories of the pre- season basketball campaign this week. entertaining the Pittsburgh Panthers in a Tuesday, "Wednesday highlight to northern division Pa cific Coast conference activity.
 Washington retained its unde- feated status with a 64-49 victory over California at Berkeley Satur- day night, it's second conquest of the Bears in as many nights.
 Washington State College, which got it's season record to 5-2 with 70-49 triumph over the strong Buffalo quintet Saturday, moves its road show into Wisconsin against the Beloit College five tonight.
 Oregon State dropped their sixth straight Saturday to Phillips Ma tional AAU titlists 56-46.
 The hot-and-cold Idaho VandalS had one of their better nights Sat- urday, downing the Denver Chev- rolets 47-44 to bring their seasons mark to 5-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of important basketball games played over the weekend:
 Seattle U AT, Nevada 39. Washington GA, California 49. Washington State 70. Buffalo 49 Phillips Oilers 56, Oregon State 46. St. Martins fl, Lewis & Clark 35. Ida. AT, Denver Chevrolet (AAU) A. Portland 45, Nevada 43. West Washington 83, Carroll A. South. Oregon 63, Oregon Tech 40. Northwest Nazarene 55, Eastern
 Oregon 54.
 Mont. State 54, Whitworth AT. South. Cal. II, Santa Barbara 49. Montana U GA, Pacific Lutheran 51 Col. of Idaho 68, North. Idaho 56. Colo Col 85, Colo. A & M 82 (over-
 time).
 Santa Clara 62, Loyola Ga) GO (twc
 overtimes). UCLAs82, San Jose State 59. Linfield 73, Seattle Pacific 65. Dartmouth 59, Amherst 49. Williams 57, Massachusetts 39. Coast Guard 53, Wesleyan 42. Bucknell 80, Rhode Island State 68 Canisius 49. Utah 43
 Villanova 79, Louisville 69. Sina 62, Lafayette 46.
 Columbia 73, Rutgers 53. St. Johns (Bkn) 51, Holy Cross 49. Cornell 62, Yale 45.
 North Carolina State 83, Temple 61 Manhattan AT, Texas 46. Wake Forest 68, Virginia Military G Mississippi 72, Louisiana State CT. Tulane "A, Miss. State 52. Kentucky 68, Kansas 39. West Virginia GA, South Carolina 55 Duke 97, Washington and Lee 69. Florida State 86, Florida South. 55 Alabama 60. Georgia 39. Tennessee 60, Florida 54. Navy 68, Harvard 50. Bradley 85, Georgia Tech Do. Illinois 69, DePaul 68. Marquette 61, Wisconsin 58. Minnesota 72, Pitt 43. Ind. State 73, Missouri Central 72 Michigan 58, Butler 37. Indiana 58, Kansas State 52. l St. Louis 62, Texas Christian 52. Notre Dame 82, Northwestern 76. Hamline 55, Oklahoma City AT. Oklahoma ARM 51, SMU 45. Arizona 68, San Diego State 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
&l1sAiahaa Aiaa; a!;
ASBURN LEADER IN NATL. LEAGUE
 FOR 3-BASE HITS

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-iR-Richie Ashburn, who once played in An chorage, Alaska, but now performs for Philadelphia's Whiz Kids, led the National League this year in the production of three-base hits. He hammered A.
 Stan MuSial of St. Louis won the batting title with an average of 346. It was his fourth clouting crown and he became the first left handler to win the championship so many times. Johnny Hopp of Pittsburgh was second at $40.
 Del Ennis, Philadelphia, led in batting in runs with 126. Seattle's Earl Torgeson of the Boston Braves topped the scorers with 120 runs. Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, was the home run king with 47 and Red Schoendienst led in doubles with 43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
RAMS, BROWNS TO
 MEET NEXT SUNDAY
(By the Associated Press)


 It will be Los Angeles Rams of- fense against the Cleveland Browns defense when they clash in Cleve- land Sunday for the National Foot tall League championship.
 II yesterdays divisional playoffs the Ra.ls won the National Con- ference title by whipping the Chi cago Bears, 24-14, before 83,5O1 GUS toners basking in 92-degree heat at Los Angeles. It was the other extreme at Cleveland where, in IT, degree frigidity. the Browns cap- tured the American conference crown with an S-3 triun 3h over the New York Giants.
 Ecth teams wore sneakers at Cleveland to get better grip on the hard. frozen field. This con- test drew 33,O54 shivering fans.
 Revenge was sweet for both win Eers. The Rams had lost their two regular season clashes with the Bears. as had the Browns to stAe Giants. Cleveland. four-time cham pion of the defunct All-America Conference, now seeks a fifth straight league title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
Seattle Univ.
 Beat Nevada 5 Touring Patk

SEATTLE, Dec. Is - R = The point-crazy Seattle University Chieftains are also topnotch ball. hawks. They proved it last night with a 17-minute stall to defeat the University of Nevada's touring wolf pack 47-39.
 Only seven points were scored by both teams in the final period as the restless crowd chanted Christ mas carols and popular songs.
 Coach Al Brightman ordered the freeze to stop Nevada center Ted Johnson, whose 21 first half points threatened to snap Seattles bid for its 11th straight victory. The Chief tains, who twice this season have gone over the 100-mark, led at the intermission 42-37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
ROUNDUP OF
 GAGE GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

What happened to Kansas?
 They're still asking that question today in college basketball circles following Kentucky's surprising 69 to 39 victory over the Jayhawks Sat urday night. Kentucky was an eight-point favorite, but Kansas, with 6-9 Clyde Lovellette was given a very good chance. No one ex- pected a rout.
 Phog Allen. Kansas coach, gave the best answer:
 Kentucky has great team"
 Bil Spivey. Kentuckys seven-foot junior, wouldn't let us get the ball to Lovellette and when we did he missed" Allen said
 Kentucky invades Madison Square Garden this Saturday to play St. Johns of Brooklyn. Eastern cage fans remember the 89-50 licking Kentucky took from CCNY in the National Invitation tourney last March.
 Bradley. Oklahoma A. and M., North Carolina State, UCLA and Notre Dame kept pace with Ken lucky by winning over the weekend. Bradley dunked Georgia Tech 85-55; the Aggies took Southern Methodist 51-45; N. c. State swamped Temple, 83-61; UCLA walloped San Jose State 82-59 and Notre Dame bumped Northwestern, 82-76.
 Oklahoma, another unbeaten major team, invades the east this week along with UCLA and Ken lucky. Oklahoma A. and M. goes to the west coast for games with Cali fornia and Southern California.
 Bradley and NC. State are at home, with the Peoria Braves meet ing UCLA, Centenary and Duke, and State entertaining Michigan and Villanova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
FOOTBALL.
 0DDITIEs!

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-lR-The most amazing thing that occurred on any gridiron during the recent football season took place the frigid afternoon of Nov. 25 at Columbus, Ohio, when Michigan defeated Ohio State, 9-3, and won trip to the Rose Bowl.
 That is the considered opinion of a majority of the nations sports writers and radio casters who par ticipated in the annual Associated Press poll. No other game or incl dent ran even close second to the grotesque affair in which the play CTS wore gloves to avoid frostbite a windriven snow blinded the spec tators and an oil fire was kept roaring on the sideline to thaw out the ball.
 Michigan won without making g first down and without making 2 yard through the air.
 Running a distant, though dis tinguished, second in the memorie; of the experts was the occasion when the Iowa eleven, tied at 14-14 with Notre Dame, went into a hud- dle with 25 seconds remaining tc play. The Hawkeyes still were hud- ding vigorously when the game ended.
 West coast observers cast a Stout vote for the act of the Washington Huskies in deliberately giving Wash ington State touchdown in the final 50 seconds so they could gel possession of the ball and give All America Don Heinrich a chance te break the record for pass comple- tionS in one season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
PASSING RECORD OF HEINRICH X
 STILL UNBEATEN

HONOLULU, Dec. 18-tR-The University of Washington's All- America quarterback, Don Heinrich, still had his national passing record today. Utah's Dave Cunningham couldn't make the grade.
 The Utes rolled up four touch- downs in the final six minutes Sat urday night to defeat the Univer- sity of Hawaii 40-28 but Cunning ham, who needed 16 compilations to top Heinrich's national comple- tions record, could pick up only 13 in 20 tries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
HALDEMAN CONFERS HERE
 WITH ALASKA AGENCIES ON
 FEDERAL SECURITY MATTERS S

Dr. Jack c. Haldeman, U. s Public Health Service, who was recently appointed as Deputy Re- gional Director of the Federal Se- curity Agency in Alaska. arrived in Juneau Friday to consult with Mrs Katherine Nordale, Administrative Assistant. in the Juneau office and attended to business of Grant-in- Aid Agencies with his offices. This business included routine matters to be taken up with the Alaska Department of Health and the De- partment of Public Welfare.
 Haldeman returned Sunday to his Anchorage headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
CORONER REPLACES
 WILSON AS GE HEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 18-lRf-Ralpn J. Cordiner has been elected Pre- sident of the General Electric Com pany to succeed Charles E. Wilson who resigned to head the new De fense Mobilization Board.
 Cordiner worked his way through Whitman College in Walla Walla Wash, by selling electrical appll- ances. Geenral Electric, which he now heads, does a s2,000,oo0,oOl business yearly"
 He was born in Walla Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
HERE ON LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Converse arrived in Juneau on Saturdays Pan American plane to spend the holi- days with MT. Converse's parents and relatives and to visit in Ju- neau while he is on leave. Converse is with the US. Armed Forces sta toned at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Steve Sheldon and her daughters, Lesley and Coralie, left on the Denali for Ketchikan to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Sheldon's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Duncan. Mir. Sheldon will go by plane from Juneau the day before Christmas to join the family gathering in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE
 AT THE TEEN AGE CLUE

Starting tomorrow, the Teen Age Club will sell Christmas trees.
 They may be obtained any after noon after 3 o'clock or on Tuesday Friday and Saturday nights.
 "The teen agers will be glad to deliver trees on phone orders. ' said Zach Gordon, Club director today. "Rut since many persons like to select their own trees, we suggest that they may prefer to come down to the clubhouse and pick out the ones they like among those we will have"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
BEMIS LEAVES

F. H. Bemis, CAA fire marshal with headquarters at Anchorage, left today for Annette after inspec- ton of fire equipment at the Ju- neau airport. He has placed re- quisition for additional modification features for the 450-gallon fire truck to make it more efficient, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
CHEZ HERMANN TO ENJOY
 CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Mildred Hermann has fe- ceived word from her son Russell (Chee), student at George Wash ington University, Washington, DCr that he will spend the Christmas holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Hermann and his cousin Bonnie Hermann in New York City He is looking forward to talks with his cousin Bonnie, now a student of the violin, who was his childhood play mate and whom he has not seen since they were both eight years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)

That growing noise you hear from the Pacific Coast Hockey League is the Seattle Ironmen get ting ready to erupt from the cir cults cellar.
 They picked up three more points over the weekend, tying the league leading New Westminster Royals 3-3 Saturday and whipping Van couver 5-2 last night. The latter was the Canucks first loss in II starts.
 The surging Seattle team has lost only one game in it's last 10 starts.
 In other weekend encounters, Portland emerged from fistlc furry with a 3-3 knot against Vic- toria last night after dropping a 20 decision Saturday to Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MRS. KNUDSON RETURNS
 FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mrs. Grace Knudson, office staff member of the Warner Machine Shop, returned to Juneau Saturday evening on the Princess Norah after vacation trip of several weeks in the states. She visited chiefly in Piedmont, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
MISS JANE HAWKINS
 ON VISIT TO SEATTLE

Miss Jane Hawkins, assistant to Curator of the Territorial Museum and Library, has gone to Seattle for months vacation trip. She will spend the Christmas holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Mrs. Marshall is the former Barbara Hermann of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
STURMS SOUTH TO SPEND
 CHRISTMAS IN PORTLAND

MT. and Mrs. L. A. Sturm and their two children, Leslie and Kath- leen, left on Sundays Pan Ameri- can Clipper for Seattle on months vacation visit in the northwest They will visit with Mrs. Sturms par ents in Tacoma and plan to spend the Christmas holidays with MT. Sturms parents in Portland, Ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
NUNAMAKERS SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Lew Nunamaker, well known Juneau residents, left on the Denali for Seattle on their way to Oregon to spend the Christi mas holidays. They plan to visit chiefly in Grants Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
Crime in Chicago
 To Be Investigated
(By Associated Press)

Senate crime investigators are looking toward Chicago after tive days of probing into gambling aro racketeering activities in northern New Jersey.
 Beginning Monday, the commit tee plans to spend five days oi hearings in Chicago on what's bein2 done these days by remnants of ths late Scarface Al Caponc's gang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
BULLETINS ;

WASHINGTON The United States has frozen all assets of Red China in this country and bar- red American ships and planes from calling at Communist Chinese ports.
 NEW YORK A rush of en- 'istees. unusual for a pre-C Christmas week. was reported by Army, Air Force and Navy recruiting offices today.
 NEW YORK = Alfred Bergdoll, 23-year-old son of the widely pub licized No. Stacker" of World War l, pleaded guilty today to a two- count draft dodging charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18

WASHINGTON = A final govern
 ment survey confirmed previous forecasts today that crop produc- tion this year with the single exception of cotton-was abundant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
NEW JERSEY VISITOR

D. w. Hunt of Red Bank, NJ, arrived yesterday via PIMA from Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18

ATTENTION LEGION AUXIL. Regular meeting Tues. Dec. 19.
 LEONA LINCOLN, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-18
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hargraves of Seattle are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Wear your glasses as a smart ac-
cessory. Choose rims that are the most
interesting shape for your face. This
special leafiet is yours for the asking.
Write to John Robert Powers in care Of
The Evening Star and enclose a stamped,
self-addressed return envelope
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Miss Margaret A. Tucker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B.
Tucker Of Jacksonville and Win
ter Haven, Fla, was married Fri
day afternoon to Coast Guard 1t.
L. L. Nicholson III, son Of Mrs. L.
L. Nicholson Of Bethesda and the
late Mr.. Nicholson. Christ Episco-
pal Church in Rockville was the
scene Of the ceremony, the Rev.
Raymond Black officiating. The
reception following was held at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Herbert Jones, cousin of
the bride gave her in marriage and
she was attended by Mrs. Robert
B. Stabler. sister of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. w. Slack Nicholson
was best man for his brother.
1t. Nicholson is on active duty
in Washington. He is o member
Of the Chevy Chase Club, the
University Club and the Aztec
Club Of 1912. His bride attended
Florida Southern College and the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By John Robert Powers

Look around you! Everywhere
you 60 you'll spot snow white
heads that are the boast of some
Of the most popular, attractive
and busiest women in the world
today. More and more women
are learning to consider silvering
hair q challenge to their ageless-
ness instead of a defeat of their
youth. The woman who relegates
herself to the rocking chair
brigade is decidedly out of step
with the times.
Actually, silvering hair is merely
the sign that you are changing one
fine hair coloring for another fine
one-and it's your opportunity to
achieve greater personal distinc-
ton that ever before.
If you purposely changed the
color Of your hair, say from bru-
nette to blond, you'd give every
angle Of that Transformation quite
q bit Of thought, wouldn't you?
You'd find out just what ccloring,
hair styles and makeup were
right for your new hair shade.
That's just what you should do
when your hair decides to change
color all by itself. And you will
find 1t can be very stimulating
and interesting experience.
Where will you start? Why, by
buying a new lipstick, of course!
It can be a most attractive accent
for silver hair, If you follow these
suggestions:
/. It's very silly to think that
your skin tones fade along with
your hair coloring. On the con-
trary. all skins except the fairest
appear a bit darker because Of the
contrast between hair and skin.
For this reason. your old shade of
lipstick may look harshly un-
becoming.
2. II SO. step down the intensity
Of the next npstick you select.
Lean away from the deep purples
or the black reds. This does not
mean you should settle for an "old
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Secrets of Charm
Poir Lipstickl Silver Hair

lady" pastel shade. Never! The
vibrant, close to true red shades
are the right ones for you.
8. Learn as never before to
WELD a lipstick brush with ac-
curacy. Don't let the outline of
your mouth become the full-blown
rose of the deb, nor the tight,
straight line of the harridan.
4. OF course, you will match
your rouge to your lipstick. And
you will also learn to apply it with
fresh skill: Close to the nose If
your face is full or out on the
cheekbones if 1t is slender. After
every application. look at yourself
in a strong light-impartially. I'd
rather see you pale than artifically
aged by splotches of rouge!
Evening star., 1950-04-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W. by day or week; 20 yrs. To-
sans sal exper.; best refs. Phone EN-.
G Nv. girl. colored. wishes ISe days
SoI5 %or5 or part time. exper., ref. ST.
Girl. colored, desires Job as maid;
stay two nights; will accept days
work or sewing. DU. 7346. ~.
GIRL. ,colored, desires. job, doing
child. in apt, days a week; expert
GIRL-Colored. wants 2 days work
per week; good refs. Phone LU.
M i.:lssss. fss5ss "ae; es "955 4t Of tss
NEAT colored girl wishes Job as
INTELLIGENT GIRL desires days
work Wed. and Thurs: excel. refer
:, enSes; @6uE Gali Ii; s-oo67: -27
COLoRED GIRL desires days work,
g;ana;W.; or maid in store. Phone AT.
coLooRED GIRL wishes Job as
mofher's helper. caring for small
ccslld. Like g.h.w. or maid. CO.
coIoRED GIRL desires days work
ior every day in the week: g.h.w.
COLOkED GlRL desires care Of chill
oren' light housework. Ii. 3-6513.
COLORED LADY wants work taking
care of children, cleaning, maid, or
days work. Call MI. 6299.
COLORED LADY DESIRES work
cleaning; 3 days wk.; ref. TR. 1924.
COLoRED MAID desires work; no
cooking; live in or out; 5-day week
CO. 3470.
COLORED WOMAN wishes days work.
Call after 5 pm, ST. 1858.
COLOkED WOMAN wishes days or
parst-time work; references. HU.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

PORCHES, recreation
rooms; nothing down, Z yrs. to pay.
HAMILTON CONSTR. CO.. RE. 4477.
BRICK, cement and carpenter work.
Gene5ai &c s5aS improvements. Cali Frank
CEMENT WORK. stone walls. Dag.
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. fire-
EEfi1slni1s Einds of walls; Dps 81
SuUsGEGSIIf01:: Re RSuts s. 8: Ho5nsTs 4 lane, s
FENCE. chain link; immed. installa-
ton for nationally known fence.
Phone any time for estimates, terms.
ST; 4O37 or FA. 257S. IS
FENCE, galvanized. chain link, all
posts set in concrete; immediate
erection; get the best for less. No
money down, SO mo. to pay. Phone
HO. 6SSS: ewes. and Suns. DE. 9584
MODERNIZlNG ano additions. cellar
to roof Call ST. 3366-67 for free
NC CO. 1903 Eye st. NV NV Ae
MODERNIZlNG and additions. cellar
to roof Call RA. O26O for free est
PARAG0N CONSTRUCTION CO
kEMODELING and new construction
Lowest per so. #. cost; free esti-
mates Call WA. 9022. i
SCREEN your porch now while
nave best materials. Terms to suit
" y TAYLOR. ewes. 81. 3942.
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
kitchens modernized; free estimates
Z. l.. PIERCE, HU, 1868. ga
Evening star., 1950-04-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MILLINERY. practical courses start
ing Immediately; classes small, teach
ers experienced; full shop equipment.
Telephone ST. 0971 between 10 and
ENGIisA LESSONS in writing, gram
VIII maT, SosSh sPssehi "a AD 1s.G sa9S Ex s2s
High school and college students:
have French diploma. NO. 949s
BROADCASTING and teleyision writ
ing and production taught In small
classes and private lessons; new
term begins soon. Addition for
full and partial scholarships; short
summer course for writer's and ac-
sors: NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
BRoApcAsTING, 1888 18th st.
NV. DE. $3.50.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty eul.
ture, all subjects taught Approved
BY Government for CT training. dsy
snd sEatsYG tsYTsGnins Gs, slsssss WHAR-FLYNN
BUILDING TRADES. hom. study:
over 400 other courses: vet. ap.
proved I. C g.. Room 21O, Bond
TELEPHONE P.BX) instruction:
easily learned. age no handicap.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
SITUATIONS MEN

expert; books opened,
closed, caught UP; open rate. sH.
ACCOUNTANT desiring change will
do your bookkeeping and tax returns
part time. OR. 2074.
COLLEGE student desires summer
caretaker position. Write Box 334,
Amer. Univ, cau WO. $500; Book
r, store; Amer, Univ; refs; .6'
ing; some carpentering, ETC.. best
reference. Bo,- ?56-D, Star. 26s
INSURANCE ADJUSTER; experienced,
casualty and automobile, native,
member bar; desires change. Box
395-D. Star.
MAN. Sc, Gideon. 81 yrs. Govt. serv.,
desires clerical. typing, etc. HACK
NEY, 1882 E. Capitol st.. FIR. 5094
MAN, colored. veteran. desires en-.
Ragement. Work In gardenfnr.
housecl.. exper. AID. s5se. s-s p.m'
MAN, .colored, exper., wishes house
cleaning. Call after 6 pm. DU.
MAN - colored: would like Job ss
chauffeur and houseman free to
travel; references. Cali RE. 1853.
27s