davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
MANS EXTREMITY

What the fiction writers have
long toyed with-virtual ex-
tinction of the human race-the
atomic scientists now declare
feasible. They say a hydrogen
bomb could be rugged to spread
radioactive material over the
face of the globe and wipe out all
life.
Much of the days news
leopard hunting. the Sander trial,
even the coal strike-seems to
shrink into relative unimportance
beside this announcement: But
the end of the world has way
of being postponed and only those
who enjoy being terrorized should
count on cataclysm tomorrow.
Even if the researchers calcul-
atoms are correct there are a
number of technical difficulties to
be overcome before mankind will
be able to commit universal sui
eide. And in the end the notion
may lose its appeal.
Hydrogen hysteria is no an
swer. But neither should tn e
peril be ignored. For the race
has been marching toward SELF
destruction at an accelerated
pace. Many wise men believe it
can be saved only by drastic
change in t h e direction Of its
thinking. The basis for such a
change exists. Men have been
gaining greater knowledge not
only of material power. but of
spiritual power. Many have awak-
ened to a new understanding Of
God and His W no y spiritual
creation. Many even of the phys
ical scientists are recognizing
that materiality has no absolute
reality.
So at the moment when mater
ial force is claiming the power to
extinguish all life at one stroke
men are becoming aware that the
only true life is spiritual. More
understanding and proof of this
fact is the only sure d e + e n c e
from the fast-mounting prospect
of total destruction which un.
governed material knowledge
presents. Having come to this
pass the human mind should be
ready to turn from the more
frantic aspects of an atomic arms
race and seek safety in a n e "
direction.
The bomb itself is powerless. II
is against the supposed power Of
hate, fear. and greed to control
human thought-to m a k and
use the bomb or other means Of
mass destruction-that the ulti.
mate defense must be raised. II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Oldest Church

Ruins of the oldest church in the
Americas still stands in Panama.
The church was built in 1887 and
was destroyed in 1871 by the pirate,
Henry Morgan, and his band of
buccaneers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
Red Mango

An old sheep remedy. rhenothia-
zine and furacin. has been used
effectively at the Cornell university
agricultural experiment station in
combating red mango in dogs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
judging. Fish

Fresh fish can be identified bv
bright, clear, full and bullying eyes;
reddish-pink gills; scales that stick
tightly to the skin and are bright
colored with a characteristic sheep:
and firm and elastic flesh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10
New Life Insurance

As much new life insurance has
been purchased in the U. S. since
the end of the war as was in force
in 1927.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

Here now! New Hudsons for 1850!
New styling exciting motoring
advantages-righ along with SEN
sutional lower prices!
Take roominess cs an example.
Hudson's exclusive "step-down"
design brings you more seating and
head room than in any other car!
"Step-down" design with it's re-
cessed floor permits Hudson seats
to be lowered and positioned COM
pletely ahead of the rear wheels, so
seat cushions are up to IL inches
lOider than in cars. of greater out
side dimensions.
In Hudson you get the most room
-of sensational lower prices!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

Only Hudson the with The New Ride brings
motor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-10

The only automatic transmission that shifts gears
Tor you Just you want, combines thrifty overdrivc
and eau be converted to manual operation at tho
touch of button.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Citizens Group Asks 500 Cut in Liquor Licenses|

The North Washington Council
of Citizens Associations last night
adopted a resolution urging the
Commissioners to cut in half the
number Of alcoholic beverage Ii
censes and to tighten regulations
governing the liquor industry.
The resolution, introduced by
Ernest H. Pullman, calls for re-
duction in the number of retail
licenses from approximately 1913
to 1000 by February /, 1852. After
that no licenses could be sold or
transferred, under the proposal.
It also recommends a series of
changes that would strengthen the
control OF the Alcoholic Beverage
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Senate Confirms Kirkland
As District Court JUDGE

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the appointment of James
r. kirkland as a District Court
Judge.
The action was taken without
objection, by unanimous consent.
Judge Kirkland already is a
member of the bench. serving
under a recess appointment by
President Truman.
The Senate also approved a
number of other appointments,
including that of Representative
Eugene Worley, Democrat, of
Texas, as q Federal court Judge
Evening star., 1950-03-09
u. S. Refuses to Raise Rate
On Press Telegraph Messages

United States will not apply the
provisions on press rates and urges
that other members decline to
apply them when an increase
would result.
Press kilograms, bytheir very
nature, are more easily trans
mitted than ordinary kilograms,
and telegraph carriers have rec
ognized this fact through their
handling of press kilograms at
lower rates." the department said.
Furthermore, it is considered
to be highly undesirable that any
obstacle or limitation in the way
of high press rates be placed on
the free flow of news or the dis
semination of information on
which public opinion may be
formed"
Evening star., 1950-03-09
BY ths Assoeiassd Press

The United States will refuse to
put into effect provisions of an
international agreement which
might increase rates for press
telegrams.
The provisions are part Of the
international telegraph regula-
tions as revised last year in Par Is.
The State Department an
nounced the United States has
taken the position there should
be no fixed ratio between rates
for press kilograms and rates for
ordinary kilograms"
The secretary general Of the
International Telecommunication
Onion at Geneva was asked to
notify other nations that the
Evening star., 1950-03-09

Control Board over places selling
alcoholic beverages.
A resolution further asked that
notices of license applications be
furnished interested citizens asso-
Citations and that the board give
careful consideration to the views
of the associations before approx
ing applications.
In another action, the council
favored the construction of a
f1ood-lighted stadium and an in
door swimming pool at Coolidge
High School.
Walter M. Bird, vice president,
conducted the meeting in No. 6
Police Precinct Station,
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Dr.. Smith Joins FucuIty

DR.. G. Kerry Smith, chief Of
information and publications for
the United States Office Of Edu-
cation. has been appointed to
the faculty at American Univer-
sity. DR.. Smith will conduct an
evening course dealing with pub
lie information work in the Gov-
ernment.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Clearance Of Refrigerotors

LANSBURGHS Appliance Store Street NV
Entrance Seueh Street ArcDay Budng
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Braun and
daughter Eileen left Monday morn
ing for their home in McAllen,
Texas. Dennis has been visiting
relatives in Switzerland and sight
seeing in other European countries
for the past month while Mrs. Braun
was house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Arden Baker, Bluffton. Eileen
who was fortunate in winning a
trip from McAllen to Alaska, came
to Bluffton a few days before their
return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reichenbach
and family attended the Reichenbach
Reunion, Sunday, held at the Com
munity house and had Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Reichenbach and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kohl and daughter
as supper guests in the evening.
Mrs. Cora Huber, Mrs. Esco Huber
and daughter Sandra and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Huber and family were
Thursday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest and
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bernard OF
New Compton, ILL.,, arrived by plane
Saturday at Bluffton, as overnight
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Moser. Other Saturday even
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly
Moser and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
shall Moser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Moser and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Younkman and
family spent several days the past
week with her brother and family at
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and
daughters, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Jennings and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Stratton spen,
Saturday evening at Lakeside with
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Sutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evans and
daughters of Sandusky entertained
for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs
Larry Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stratton and son, Mr.. and Mrs. r
| A. Stratton and DR.. and Mrs. j. j
| Sutter.
4 Mrs. Harry Huber will be hostess
to the w. S. c. S. of Pleasant Hill
Thursday afternoon, July 10.
Miss Zama Staater called on Mrs
Meta Phillips, Monday afternoon.
Ronnie Gleason is visiting Danny
Gleason this week.
Mrs. Guy Younkman spent severa
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. Leslie Thompson and family 0.
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell ant
daughter Marian and son Tomm,
were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Andrews and
son Billy returned Monday from
Cleveland after spending a few days
with the formers brother Gary
Andrews and family. Miss Nancy
remained to spend this week with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Sheets and
son James were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hixonbaugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver held
picnic supper on their lawn Sunday
evening in honor of his mother, Mrs.
Arthur Weaver. Those present for
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Weaver, Carl Weaver and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Weaver and
son, Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. p. w
Weaver and sons Duane and Lewis
and Miss Marilyn Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Long and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Weaver and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weaver
and family, Lima, Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Harold Weaver of Beaverdam, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Rothe and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rothe
and Rosemary and Lester.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
No BdbY Sitting
Worries AT Fair

Parents who want to attend the
Centennial Ohio State Fair in CO.
lumbus can bring their baby sitting
problems along
The Child Care Center. operated
by the Clinton Heights Lutheran
Church. will care for children of
any age from am to 10 pm -
for Is cents an hour.
Safe playground equipment, toys
books and games will be available
to keep the kiddies quiet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03

Mature beef cattle usually con-
sumo about ~ gallons of water per
head daily.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HELP MEN

PRESSER, steady Job; good pay and
hours. Apply GEM CLEANERS.
1887 st. NV. Ill
PRESSERS-Wool. We have openings
for exper wool pressers who want
permanent positions. High piece
work rate. Do not phone. Apply Mr..
Oppenheimer. ARISTO CLEANERS.
PREssERs ts(. e experienced wool
pressers; good piece rate; apply
ready to work. SAM BURKA. $50
pREssiERs.vacation with pay. all
legal holidays taken; very good
piece-work rate. Big money can be
made year round by good. fast
pressers. Apply OFFICIAL CLEAN
> Frs, Rs s719 MINI; TaUs aye ne ne, IL .la.,
lent salary to start. HERSON 8
AUTO & APPLIANCE CO., TIA Q
st. NV. III
RADIO MAN-Auto radio installation
required Good salary plus commits
sion and bonus. Permanent job fol-
right man. Apply in person. HER
SONS AUTO a. APPL. CO.. TIA @
RADIO AND nv repair man, exper
at benchwork, settled; refs: excel
opportunity. GE. 1858. liz
RADIO SALESMAN for store and
shipping dept; excellent salary: no
night work. STAR RADIO CO.,
400 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
MANAGER
Sales exper. nee, salary
and comm. SHERMAN SHOPS,
Il04 F. st NV l1s

Sales exper. nee, salary
and comm. SHERMAN SHOPS,
MANICuRIsT, highest ,ossoG ss,sry ..,1l and
MANICuRisT and shampoo girl; ex-
and commission. cslf oE. sSSs;
MaRkERs Ark 4 sn, aN6 6E, ,AssseoShrERs. sseS mus.
be experienced. for laundry. LUNA
CLEANERS. 1906 14th st. NV, AD.
MEAT NEAT WRAPPER for self-service
meat dept; short hrs; start $35
MEDKGAh fDyiS Hfi'' SECRETARY. Ye; immediate
opening for an experienced medical
secretary; salary commensurate with
ability: Apply Mr.. Hoover. EMER-
MILLINERY SALEsLADIEs-Experi-
enced preferred; good salary, E.eas-
ant working conditions, steady
employment. Apply Mrs. Pouris,
MORToN'S, 31c .7th st. NV. Mil
OFFICE CLERK with general knowl-
edge of typing and bookkeeping; ex-
cellent salary. Apply L. E. MASSEY
SHOES, office, 606 18th st. NV:
PHOTO FINISHING PLANT needs
only need apply. Call BROD, mgr,
PHoToGRAPHIC telephone solicitors
(2) and contact women, ]. for we'd
dings and for babies; high-class
studio; must ttI be sxpsr Sai:is salary and
esper esm@ Bof %f''s Say. y qsaaS STAR. 0 spsf
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. Protes-
tant, to work relief; salary, S125
mo. room and board; 8 hrs; day. g.
day wk; Apply 7:3o to $3.50 pm.
pRAcTiGxL IA iISsS NURSE. strong. kind,
white or colored; to care for in
valid lady; live in; references, re-
quired; write Box 465-V, Star;
state approximate salary expected.
PRESSER for alteration room of wom-
ems speciality shop. must be thor
oughly experienced in handling fine
quality apparel. Apply. 3rd foor,
ERLEBACHER, 1910 F st. NV. liz
PRESSER, wool, Hoffman press, part
NEEDLECRAFT, 716 11th st. NV:
PREsSERs-Vacation with pay. all
legal holidays taken, very good piece
work rate, Big money can be made
year around. by good fast pressers,
Apply OFFICIAL CLEANERS, 3740
PREssERs~wool. we have OPEN
want permanent positions; high
piecework rate. Do not phone
CLEANERS. 1926 s. Cap. st. Ill
RECEPTIONIST and general ONCE
work. Young lady, white, not over
IS living in Silver Spring area.
Must have pleasing telephone per-
sonality and nice appearance.
Salary $40 per wk plus small comm.
Call sH. 1885 sun. after IL or
Mon. after Z pm. Ii
RECEPTIONIST in Photographic
studio, experienced. Apply in per-
son. ANTON. 1919 g st. NV. Ill
SALESGIRL FOR BAKERY = Excel
lent salary for right girl; 5la-day
week; hours, 1917; " day Sun, To-
q; closed Monday. Apply in person,
SCHUPPS BAKERY, 5542 Conn.
ave. NV. -l3
SALESGIRL wanted, permanent po-
sition with good salary and pleas
ant working conditions. Apply in
person. SHERIDAN BAKERY, 5000
Georgia ave. NV. la
Evening star., 1950-09-11
MELPAR, INC.
452 Swami Ave. Alex. Va.

MAINTENANCE and heating engineer,
must be white, sober, reliable, ma
ture; experienced with heavy oil
burners. mechanically inclined; su-
pervise help; married; no children
perm. position, apt. and salary. Box
MxiNTESaNcE SUPERINTENDENT
exper;, large apt. development. Box
MAN-We are looking for an out
side service representative Will also
nave opportunity of making sales
Phone WA. 1929, Mon, z to S:3O
exper.; some sales
ability; excellent opportunity. OK.
MANAGER of plumbing heating con.
tractors shop; must have past ex-
know f1ttings; capable Of handing
drivers and checking materials:
attractive salary for responsible
mlodle-aged man interested in per-
manent work. no others need apply;
lop open immed. Box 120-Y. Star.
MECHANIC-Exper. on washing ma
chlnes. Good opportunity. Refer.
RlDGELY & RIDGELY. TU. 5000.
MECHANIC. front end, exper. neces-
sary. Studebaker man preferred
Box 1917. Star. -i2
MECHANIC, for work on all types of
elee. appliances; good working cond.
and good future for right man. Cali
Mr.: Shallow at GE SUPPLY CORP,
HU. $500. 10 >
MECHANICS, 2. needed at once
Apply Mr.. Keeping, AMERICAN
TRAILER CO.. INC. 4O30 wise.
MEN, for eve. and Sat. sales work,
haberdashery and apparel by REAL
SILK; about 50 hr., no exper
necessary. Phone Tuesday, Ma. 1855,
1913 or $3.50 pm,
MEN FOR DELIVER work, full and
part time, in Arlington and Falls
Gnurch area: oW. 5615, OW. SS07.
reliable: salary and comniSsion
STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. 86IS Geor-
gia ave, Silver Spring, Nd, 81,
Evening star., 1950-09-11

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. expert
enced, take charge and organize real
estate department in small ONCE;
exceptional opportunity. Call for
appt.. SAM CHANTKER & CO.. ST.
1907. Ill
REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-we have
an opening for an sY.grss aggressive man nan
once averaging better than $1,000
per mo-: drawing account to quail
Monday. THE BRAaT COMPANY,
Rhodes st. at Wilson blvd. Arl.'
REAL ESTATE statesmen; have open
inss for fullctime daIIH. statesmen; ms mnst
JONES. DE. 40S7: -12
ROOFERS, must know all types OF
roof repair. Apply 1912 18th st
NV, after 10 am. Monday. Ill
ROOFERS, experienced in metal work.
cutters and spouts. Apply $40 10th
ROUTE sALEsMEN - - Steady work;
51a days per week; good. working
cond.; minimum guaranteed, S63. DO;
actual earnings above $72; good
references needed; ages 20 to, ,3s,
SALESMAN, now covering stationery
accts, or the like. to sell job print
mission basis. with your accts. pro-
tected. BOX 266-x, Star. go
SALESMAN (storm windows. Short
ages will come TO many dealer
operations, and the full ADVANTAGES
Of a factory-owned branch will be-
come more valuable. Connect with
a concern who can give you higher
returns, plus the assurance OF a
permanent position. Fifteen per cent
paid in the front comiSSion i'm
mediately. Call Trinidad 0235 for
appointment
SALESMAN, calling on post ex-
changes, sell nationally-known lug
gage for New York firm; commission
basis. Box 163-X, Star. l3s
SALFSMAN-To operate established
coffee route: salary and e9mmissloR.
1I09 Mt. olivet rd. ne. to 10
SALESMAN, age 25-46. exper, not
nee. if you are willing to work:
car furn., sal. to start with oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply in
person to SINGER SEWING MACH.
CO., S417 Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
SALESMAN-Man between 80 and 40,
married, with car, to sell leading
line electro medical equipment. to
doctors and hospitals this area; sub
Stantial salary, bonus and expenses.
RA. 1900 between 9 and 5. --15
SALESMAN wanted to solicit in
Photographic business. Apply 1400
L st: nv, 2nd floor.
SALESMAN, to sell mems fine haber-
dashery and clothing. must be young
and ambitious, good salary, perma-
nent position. Store located in
suburban Wash, IA minutes from
downtown Box 351-Z Star III
Evening star., 1950-09-11
GAS ISLAND ATTENDANTS
ROAD SERVTCEMEN

Experienced in fabrication and road
service; must have Nd. or q e.
drivers permit. Apply TO CALL
CARL, INC. Nebraska and Conn.
ave. NV, 1915 1 st. NV. Georgia
ave. and Peabody st. NV, Georgia
ave. and Colesville rd., Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-09-11
STOP, READ, THINK

Personnel division. 3 go to 1880 only
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Apply WHEfLANs, los F st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Young lady; some
shorthand required; for permanent
position in Office of large motion
picture organization: 5-day week.
See See: MI Mr. sHAFTEL' 81 h,I1 9TH floor, War
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES old
est Chevrolet dealer has an opening
for typist with an aptitude for
figures; good salary and working
faaslsle9s saRRYpArr sfa moToR 1Fi' co 5m4Ias fs6
CIERk-TYPisT Gs fSs T' for tipping and gen.
eral office work, in congenial at
.ss moSphere in music store; 5ls-day
Is between ! i i and 8 8 pm; caAs. +; {
CIERKHTYPisT % ''s Secretary. r. al; nv" stenog-
rapher. file clerk. 5-day wk., $50
to 4:30; congenial surroundings, in
lge. insurance. CO. home office; good
tirement plan, paid vacation and
sick leave aliowace; perm pos. Ap-
ply Rm. 702. 1343 H st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST wanted, automotive
title experience preferred. but will
ing to train; good working condi-
Call FIR. 1922 for appointment. Ii
CLERK-TYPIST, general Office work
Apply Room S27. 724 9th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT, young lady, exper.
pref; pleasant working conds. Ap-
ply BARBER & ROSS CO.. 9th and
v sts. ne. DE. 0501. lie
CLERK-TYPIST; $42 weekly; per-
manente position; shorthand not re-
quired; 6-day week. Apply Megby.
H. ABRAMSoN CO., 1882 7th st.
NV. Ia
CLERK-TYPIST - Permanent POSI-
ton, 5-day wk.; ne. sec. Box
192-Y' Star. III
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HELP WOMEN Cont, /,
ASST. MGR. FOR LADIES

BEAUTICIAN
5-day week. Call WA. 9739, 8 to
Evening star., 1950-09-11

custom work, top salaries; year.
round work. HOUSE OF CHELSEA.
6406 Georgia ave. NV, RA. 1900.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Phone Trinidad $500 IL
AppI1 EfTIE Ehitf EfsDSs aS4 S stS St
WAITRESS, white. neat appealing.
thoroughly experienced. 5O31 Conn.
wafrRfss, fxfi h;S exper.. over FL: fun time.
aEsl ApDly pTentsodd wh1ts agris Nd nm $500 Rs r /
WAITRESS for 9 LIQUOR restaurant.
good wages and tips. Inquire COM.
MODORE RESTAURANT. 615 D st.
MATTRESSES wANTED-Must be ex.
perienced; good bus. and tips; Span
ish speaking preferred. Apply Ell
MEXICO RESTAURANT, 26o3 Conn.
WOMAN. SSsi IN white, under s5. to work in
Md; 6-day wk.; good opportunity.
Apply 6227 Baltimore ave-, AP.
WoMEN-Full or part time; sales
comm. Apply in person, no phone
calls. Miss Baker. U. S. E. s., 315
18th. st. NV. Tues:
WOMEN, white, 1880, interested In
leading cafeteria, Counter work;
food checking and cashiering, salad
making and to carry dishes; exper.
not necessary. We will teach you.
Loyalty required. Excellent start
ing salary, no Sunday or night
work; vacation. Apply SCHOLL'S
COLONIAL CAFETERIA. 1882 Conn.
ave. NV See Mr.. Fajfar, bet. 40
~ and "a. Ill
YOUNG LADY, part time. as hostess
and cashier in dining rm., 4 to 8
PM typing necessary; no Sundays.
1909 10th st. NV, MIR. VICKERS.
YOUNG LADY, grad. of high school
bus. course Apply in person at the
VARSITY GRILL. 741O Baltic. blvd.
College Park Nd, Mon. Through
Fri bet 9 q m and 8 pm. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-11
HELP MEN (cont.l

CLERK for our art dept. some knowl-
edge of art helpful but not essen
tial. Apply in person, GEO. F. MUIH
CO., 710 18th st. NV. IL
CLERK - Experienced hotel clerk.
Contact Mr.. Wills, SHOREHAM HO-
TEL after 8 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
BOOKKEEPER- -TYPIST
b-day wk.; good opportunity; discount
privileges.
BECKERS
1914 r st. NV.

1914 y 81. NJ - z
CASHIER, age IS to So, for large
downtown real estate ONCE, must
have local references;. be able to
5-day week; Immediate employment.
Apply in person. LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO, I415 K st. NV,
CASHIER for 1st- fioor cash desk in
fine mems wear store; Must be
thoroughly exper:; typinEgI dIEIrg helDidi' aGId
5h-day wk Apply Mr.. Steinbach,
at LEWIS & THos. sALTz. 1909
casHiiER 4 III R.w y National Cash Register
Posting Machine operator, for credit
ONCE; exper. preferred; VIII teaen;
apply Mr. Trice, FRANC JEWELRY
CASHIER, good salary, meals, room
optional; 6-day week. Call 10.
CAsHiIR. with exper.. KNOWLEDGE Of
switchboard and typing desired;
RtsRfhSns SARffss effiii9A eaisz sFokz FeSs 5s&s
CASHIER and switchboard operator
knowledge of bookkeeping funda-
mentals helpful. Alexandria auto
mobile agency. state experience 't Sa
CASHIER for front ONCE in NV. sec
tion; must have, good references;
good salary; 5l2-day wk. Apply
MR.. DUBIN. 2O12 Shannon pl. Sc.
MGR. in credit cashier Of
nee. 40-hr. wk; permanent position.
many company benefits. Apply per-
sonnel office, SEARS ROEBUCk ~
co, $500 Wis ave. NV.
CASHIER or beauty salon; good sal.
perm. EMILE 1921 Conn. ave. Il
CASHIER; ALSO FOOD CHECKER
Only exper. need apply; good SAL
airy. meals and hours. Apply bet.
s and II am, or 3 to pm.
Mr. Cohen, FAN g. BILLS RES
TAURANT, 1882 Conn. ave. NO
CAsHIER-CHECKER for super mar
ket: must be exper. and neat, good
pay, pleasant working conds. Ap-
ply SHIRLEY FOOD STORE. Lee
hwy. and Glebe rd.. or call ,OW'
CAsHIER-TYPIsT-Interesting work,
company benefits. paid vacations,
permanent position. Apply In per-
son. ROSS JEWELRY CO.. Sl1 H
st lie 10