davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-15

1870 EGGS A DAY
INSTEAD OF %

Mrs. VIM. J. Turvey, poultry raiser In ths
far north state of Washington tells an in
She says:
IT have 178 chickens. In November. their
appearance was poor. and was getting 10 to
% eggs day. I started giving Don Sung in
their feed Now, in December, I am getting
100 eggs day. and my flock is livelier. and
looks much better. Surprised isn't the word
I'm really amazed at the change in my flock %
VIII you do weu2 We don't know But
we do know that you mustn't expect eggs from
hens that are weak, under-vitalized and lazy
When flocks are deficient in manganese, vita
minis. and other essential elements which
laying hens require and which are necessary
TO pep-up egg production. Don Sung supplies
these essential supplements. It does not force
or hurt the hen IN any way. Why not try
Don Sung for your flock2 Send soc for a
trial package Tor 81 for large size holding q
times as much) to Burren-Dugger Co.. 229
East South Street. Indianapolis rs. Ind DON
sung must show you profit or your money
VIII be refunded Start giving Don Sung to
your flock now
Evening star., 1950-06-25
TRY MEDs AT OUR EXPENSE

Meds-the Modess tampon, designed
by doctor. Meds-the soft, safe, in
ternal sanitary protection more
nurses use regularly each month. No
belts, pads, or pins! If you've never
tried tampons, try them now. Dis
cover carefree comfort with invisible
Meds.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

A slim skirt with q bolero
moke on eosy-to-pock outfit
for vocotions. This jocket is
loose in front and fitted in back
by means of on ottoohed cum
merbund. Premiere Pottem
No. 3O8O is for sizes II. II.
l3, IA. l6 ond l8. Size IL
requires 35s yords OF 39-inch
moterioI.
The spring and summer
issue of STYLlST. which con-
toins q voriety of suggestions
for the wonon who sews, oIso
is ovoilobIe for 25c. Allow
OF Ieost six weeks for potten
or booklet orders to be filled.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Picture of the Week ot the Notiono Gallery Of Art is
Chief Justice MorhoI by Chester Hordne ent by the
Boston Athenoeum) 1t port Of the exhibition makers
Of History in Washington l8OO-l95O." which will open
Thursday ond remoin view through November l9
Toks the Picture Of the Week given at y: 30 and
2:3O pm weekdays ond z 30 and $50 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK

We guarantee you'll like Meds.
Buy this special NEEDS combina-
ton package, for the price of regu-
lar 36e box. Try the purse pack
age. If you don't like Meds better
than any other form of sanitary
protection, return the regular
package to US, and we will refund
twice what you paid. This offer
good until Sept. 80, 1850. GUS.
only
Personnel Products corporofion
kAlIlfown. New Jersey
n r. n n = n r n nT, r n n n n = n r r. =
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31
CE NSUS BEGINS
 WEEK
] fl $

Census takers havo been busy this Woek getting ready to tal6c tho 5n- sus beginning on Saturday April l. Those wh1 37i:ll !bo; taking the census include: Mrs. Frances Cameron of Gl enAl1en; Hiss Birgit Gunnerson of Cordova; Mrs. Grace Durant of Cor dova; Mir. 2Jbort Fenty of. Cordova; Mrs. Lou Hanks of Palmer; Harry Came- bell of Palmor; Mrs. Vic Johnson of Palmer; MT. Rex Kibbe of Palmgr; Miss Dorothy Holfe of Talkootna; Mrs. Lura -Haydo on of Valdez; and Mrs. Georgia Iibbe of Palmer. the Census takers in this district, which includes the aroa from Ek1utna up the SusiJna to Rainy Pass and a., cross to. Broad Pass on tho Railroad, Paxton .on the Richardson 4Highway, and north Of CliJina to tho Canadi an Border. Tho eastern bound~ry of: the district follows the Canadian border south to Yalstsga and thence tip the coast including all, tho lands; CordoVa, Valdez and Hhittier fnd from Hhittior along the rango Of mountains Up to. Ek1utna. The oonsus vi Ii begin on April I, and .llr. Anderson stated that he oz- pocted to have the towns and villagos all compl loJod in two Weoks, but the out lying districts would take much longer. .H5 tlso asked that any fam fly oxpoc tinl to leavo on vacation for tho St254s should 5oo that they afo ,on'moratod bofor6 they loavo. Mir. Anderson pointed out that all information is ef: a strictly confi- dontial nature and may not be used for any purpose of. taxation, invosti- gation or regulation.
 
 : -' l.:
 SPORTSMEN s|6N f.0R
 *WE. A vow = := ... >-' >:
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31
SPORT5MEN SIGN f.OR
 ~ R* A VOW. .l =; - =

 Bruce. ,Gr:@ha1n announced this woek
 thct all IT 5mhors of the Sport club: Nho>@ar interested in signing up with the IRA. (Natio opal Riflo ASSOC iation) should do so as soon possiblo IS the Charter will expire in May 4nd e1plic lions must be in Washington ! e.. a month before tho oZpir ation dc to. ...@.= A Swedish .fernor Vas in search of horse.
 I've got just tho horso for you, "Ho's s fiv5 years :old, sound as collar ana 9oos ten miles wi thout The swod threw his hands skyward. Mot for mo-" he said, "Aye If eight mi les from own, und init dot horso aye haf to walk back :: mi les."
The Valley settler., 1950-03-31
6E AN6E PINOCHLE

About .36 porsons1 attended the.
 Grange Pinochlo Party. on Wednesday of this week. This party was givon to make up for the. one C. .ittod Ai1Fob- ruary. Thoro will be one more party this season, April .l9, at. which time the final scores will be computed to determine the winner. of the Grand Prize which is Sunbeam Toast tmoster. The scores have. boon posted on the score board at the Grf ngo Hall. Those who won prizes. at this week. game "oro: "omen- Agnes Zaborack with an sll time high score for this s7ason; Al Grogorson with tho high score for men; and Lloyd Sevorrs who won the Travelling Prize RE TN B lR---tho last Grange Pinochlo gamo will be on April l9, in the
 Grange Hall.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Electric Eel.

Electric eels used the first batteries
long before Americans ever hearc
OF them. Not for motive power, but
to stun big fish for dinner.
The battery is located in the
posterior end Of the owners anat-
omy. 1t consists of numerous cells
cushioned in jelly-like subtance
with shock strength of 400 volts
The eel is actually not an eel al
all, but a relative to the catfish
He was given his name because OF
his vermicular body and smooth
skin. His length is 8 feet; the
girth about that of a mans thigh
Eels are fairly abundant in the
rivers and lakes of Brazil and the
Guianas.
Long before electricity was dis
covered and named, Spanish settlers
gave the eels the name of "Tremla-
doris" They devised an original
way of capturing the ees for food.
Driving their horses and mules into
heavily infested waters, the eels
would charge the animals who be-
came so shocked they stood rooted
to the spot. The natives would leap
to their backs and spear the eels.
Occasionally a native would grasp
a fish by its head whose battery had
not run down and find himself
suddenly in the water.
Although the electric current dis
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

charged by the larger eels is strong
enough to shock a large fish mo-
tionless, the eels have discovered
that a more effective shock car
be delivered by contracting Their
victim by both head and tail rather
than a single point of union. That
is why you notice that the shocker
makes a double touch.
Prof. Owen of England, made q
personal discovery of the strength
of the shock gy grasping the eel
by the head and tail. The COM
plete circuit affected his wrists,
elbows and back most uncomfort-
ably.
He also demonstrated with in
struments that the direction of the
electric current was always from
the anterior part of the eel to the
posterior parts; the person touch
ing the eel with both hands close
together received only the discharge
of the parts of the battery included
between the points of contact.
Further it was seen that the eels
after shocking experience would
seek privacy and relaxation in order
to recharge. Natures children with
their modern gadgets always solve
their problems in the most efficient
and practical manner.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Word Come

TATU RE,
meaning, ''the natural height of
an animal body" Average is 81;
limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as "bats. u
cats" are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
a list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
axe NV Word for 1t
BY Frank Colby

Greek and Roman drama" By ex-
tension, persona came to mean "the
character represented by the ac-
tor: the part which any one plays;
the character which one sustains
in the world" Hence, "a person
in the abstract"
When persona entered English
and became the word person, it
was pronounced "parson," in the
same way that the British still say
darby" for derby, CLARK for clerk,
"Barkley" for Berkeley, etc. (The
British ear" sound survives in
American speech in the words
sergeant and varsity)
In those days it was customary to
speak of a man of high rank or
dignity such as a choirmaster or
q ourate, as "the person" In time
the spelling was changed to cores
pond with the "ar" pronunciation,
and the word became parson,
meaning, colloquially, "any clergy
man or preacher" ..
But the word person, in its pres
| ent sense, remained unchanged in
Evening star., 1950-11-16
What's The Origin.

@. What is the origin of the
phrase "dramatis personae," mean
ing, "the cast of characters in a
play?
A. Dramatis personae (pro-
nounced: DRAM-llh-tiss per-SOE-
nee) is a Latin phrase which means
literally, 'the masks of the drama
The theaters of ancient Greece
and Rome were hardly anything
more than dancing circles, usually
located at the foot of a small hill
on which the spectators sat ano
looked down upon the play.
So great was the distance be-
tween audience and players that
the actors had to wear large ano
exaggerated masks to identify the
characters which they portrayed
The masks also served as mega
phones in magnifying the voices OF
the players.
The Latin word for mask is per-
soma, and its literal meaning is
"the mask worn by actors In the
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Answer to TELEvISE.

spelling; and, in the course of time
the word lost the "ar" sound.
Thus we see that the word par
son is the result of corrupted
pronunciation of the word person
which is an English corruption of
the Latin persona, "a mask or false
face worn by an actor
And that's where we came in.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Goren on Bridqe


Neither vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
A954
032
nKQ83
&AK92
WEST EAST
AK106 AAQJ832
0Q87 1884
o974 O 10
&QJ63 &1084
SOUTH
At
0AKJ1o5
uAJ652
ATS
The bidding:
North East South West
diamond l spade hearts Pass
clubs Pass diamonds Pass
Pass Pass
We have many times observed
that aces and kings alone, as vital
as they are, were not the only in
gradients in the slam recipe. Quite
as frequently the possession Of a
singleton, limiting the loss in that
suit to one trick, is the key to the
success of the slam effort.
The South player in today's hand
was subjected to the caustic criti-
cism characteristic Of infuriated
kibitzers for his unscientific ham
ding of the bidding. They pointed
out that 1t was quite within the
realm of probability that North was
aceless, that he might have held
something like:
AK 3x oKQ10xx +KQJxx
There is merit to their contention.
That's about the only hand on
which my bid won't work." was his
argument. And I was willing to
take my chances that my partner
did not hold that particular hand"
This type of hand is made to
order for those who employ the
Blackwood convention. After the
three-club bid, South's conventional
call of four no-trump will elicit
from partner the account of aces
held, and if the report is unsatis-
factory the hand can be signed off
at five diamonds. If one ace is
shown, the slam should be cinch,
and if North happens to hold two
aces, a grand slam is an odds-on
chance.
But, inasmuch as this particular
North-South pair were not employ
ing Blackwood, think South's jump
to six diamonds was sound gamble,
and if North, in addition to his ac-
tual holding, possessed the ace OF
spades, believe he might have been
induced to contract for grand
slam.
The big feature of the South
hand is the singleton spade. Had
the spade and club holding been
reversed, naturally, South's call
would have been unthinkable.
Tomorrow's Problem.
AS South you hold:
AAK864 2J10963 OK &AQI
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
/ spade Pass 2 clubs Pass
2 hearts Pass hearts Pass
What do you bid now?
(copyrisht. 1850. by Charles II. Goren0
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK 6oSv and rEn.EiaITs. Ehw to 1--we :. in: thor
COUPLE, woman exper. cook; man,
butler. houseman. Sober; refs. re-
auired; Phone OIL. 563s. For family
EMPLOYED COUPLE desires good
cook and cleaning woman to live
in: must like country: all-electric
kitchen. including dishwasher; give
references; 500 mo. Box 371-R,
ExPERs CIV plain cooking, live
GFSrkAT is GIfveiod hoGsRWoRK RaTf RE W:d 3s53
II gsur. 4,4sy 4sly' in Glenmont Phone
d dren, light iaund.' $s5. Ocail ' RA.
G.HW., plain cooking, live in, small
house; l child; refs. required. WI.
CIV. assist cooking. care of chill
washer, dishwasher. Call OR. 5000.
GIRL-To care for children, 5 day,
Ho3sEKEErPRRR; Sl5 hsfs PR SSSsl Sissle-ase, vein; ives
SIS wk.; Sundays of; call oV. 4363,
uOOSEhEEPEh, white, to care for
home and children of working
mother; live in. HI. 6532.
HoUSEKEEPER. white, refined. to live
IN, care Of 3ha--yr.-old boy and apt
for working widow; own rm,, refs
REQ. GA. 3212, Sun
BOUSEKEEPER. settled white woman,
honest and trustworthy, TO make
beds clean 6 rms. il exchange for
nicely furn. seln. rln. with kitch
rsivils.. and small salary, approx. 3
hrs o. your time eacn day. Apply
Ml5 . ST. NV, Du Sr9J
H0uSEKEEPER, white. three school
children. light duties. comfortab {
hh55Tr1fe; $40 month; $50 August. VA.
HoUSEKEEPER. white. experienced.
for bachelor air conditioned apt.
liye out; DE. 1851.
AOUSEkEEPER for ghw. in apart
ment; i've in; care fer man and :
Nsin Nyseian5-oid son, Box 446,s. Star. e.
oren; 5fa-dsy vk.: hours IL to s.
City refs. Phone EN-. 3639.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
MOTOR TRAVEL (cont.)

VERMONT-Couple leaving 2 am.
August IL for Morrisville. can ac-
commodate 2; references EXCHANGED.
coGpLs fA Laoo WOULD LIKE RIDE to
Smoky Mts., Maine or Canada;
S/14; will share expenses. CHI
YOUNG MAN WANTS ride to Reno,
Gar, e. hfIP a9. dE1Es Ef94. and share expense s.:
DRIVING new car, Miami. Aug. 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Iacone desire congo
NAL couple, 3-wk. vacation. ia.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, via Pittsburgh;
1948 Packard leavinc Fri, Aug. IL;
return Aug. IL OW. 6513.
LADY leaving for Minneapolis, Mimi,
Aug. 16, returning Aug. 30. one way
or round trip; can take 3 passengers
Lincoln sedan, mechanically, perfect
constant experience; references ex-
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA Aug. 5. will
take B persons. Call OW. 1871.
RIDE WANTED by Aug. 10 to
Omaha Young, male teacher will
share expenses. DE. 0142.
RIDE TO WEST COAST desired, Aug.
or II. Share expenses. BROWN,
BOSTON and vicinity Aug. II or
18th Can take one or two. New car,
DRIVING ALBUQUERQUE, leaving
Aug. l9, 1949 Plymouth. SIDNEY,
YOUNG MAN will drive car to West
Coast in exchange for expenses. Box
4fi5-S, Star
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.)

MAID. with ref, for g.h.w.; 10 to
pm; 5la-day wk.; stay nights;
$50 and carfare. RA. 5270. 5
MAID, sh.w.. exper. in child care
and cooking; small apt; S25 per
wk.; must be reliable; refs; hrs.
8 till after dinner. ia. 1857 after 10.
MAID, settled, over 80; g.h:w: and
laundry; must be fond OF children;
city refs, health card. AK. 1855.
MAID GIRL, cook, general house
work. fond Of children, health card;
live in. Call EN-. 1913 after 10 am.
NURsEMAID for care Of chlaEen ssF raqs and
required. VI. 36ST. IS
WOMAN. colored. wants out of-town
child care; references. NO. 1888;
WOMAN. white under fifty, for sen'l
housework and cooking in small
home; Local refs. necessary. Call
WOMAN living in Brookland area for
g.h.w., 6:30, to $3.50 pm. Monday
Settled RELIABLE WOMEN to live
in. care for elderly lady, weekends
of; refs; eIvr s;.. ss; s53S; 1;Gs,on r,a.r %
with small child a good home and
wages to act as housekeeper and
care for 3i2-year-old girl; must be
fond of children. Call Falls Church
2SSS.
PART-TIME MAID, experienced cook.
refs. required, adults, both en-
Wife PfKfa Ell GSsR .a6Y ate5 10 10 eare
children and light housekeeping for
working couple. Call OF. zoos after
7:30 pm %
WHITE WOMAN, to live in, must be
cook and housekeeper, care for >
School-age children; parents both
work. Call bet. 10 and 7:30. ST..
COLORED GIRL wants job taking
care of child while mother works,
5 days a week. LU. 1-6001. 6'
Evening star., 1950-08-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

RELIABLE WOMAN desires days
work; ironing or cleaning, Ii.
coLoRED GIRL wants job as moth
sEs T., helper a r,,t and M nuTstRg sins children
CoLoRED woMANLWants day work
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
CoLoRED WOMAN desires night
work. cleaning office or bakery. Hu.
ExP;D coLoRED light houseworker,
practical nursing, exp'd. child or
adult. Eat. cooking, live out. Refs.
LATNDREss, first class. wishes
bundle or family wash. take home,
general housework; 5-day wk.;; excel;
nursemaid; refs. Call week days 8
GiRI-CoLoRED-wants day or
halliday ironing. References. DU.
GIRL-CoLoRED-Desires s.h:xs or
GIRL-COLORED-Neat, wishes days
or part-time work. Ref. Ii. 3-9563.
GIRL-colored; wishes steady en-
girl; will accept ironing and laun-
MAID-Col., exper., light laundry,
S22 and fare. LU. 4-4791
COLORED GIRL. g.h.w., plain cook
is rs dgo5 iys in: 1RPrH Rfs T. basement; s refs
COLORED WOMAN WANTS part-time
work; mornings: eXper.; refs. Call
before 3 pm. HU. 6926. IS
GOVERNESS, French. educated, will
take complete care Of children; light
housework. ia. 1857. g"
HOUSEKEEPER, companion. or nurs-
Ing lady, care of children in mother
less home: best refs. TU. 1866.
NEAT COLORED GIRL wish days
work. Ref. Ii. 4-1324.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
CAMERA REPAIRS

Movie equip. tforeign or domestic>
BRENNER, 933 Penna. ave. NV.
CARPENTER-Repairs closets, parti-
tlons. rotted windows and steps re-
paired; porches, screened and en-
closed. FIR 1868.
CARPENTER - Small Jobs; house
painting, interior and exterior: roofs
repaired and painted. WA 6442.
CARPENTRY-Paint cement work,
rooflns, siding. genl. repairs. build
ing; special prices for Aug. HI
CARPENTRY-Porch closets, rec.
rooms, partitions; do my own work
SATISFIED customers for Is years.
CARPENTRY - Complete remodeline
and repairing; residential or COM
merclal A1NSWORTH, RA. 4S1S.
CARPENTRY-Repa of all kinds
/ 90 my own work. L. r. NELSON
CARPENTRY: l roof,ng; siding. rooms
added. porches built No money
down. 36 months to pay. UN. 40lO.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. porches incl, stairways,
dormer windows; residential or com
mercIal. J. e. HENDRICKS, UN. 249l
CARPENTRY AND MASONRY-Sub-
contracts. on , or-more houses Ist-
class work; TIE. 1721. -6
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING -
Porches repaired and reolaced; all
types OF home repairs; interior and
exterior painting: CO own work VI
63l3. I'll
Evening star., 1950-08-06

RETIRED CAPTAIN, U. S. N. age
46. mild physical disability, avail
able for executive or administrative
position Fair knowledge of French
and Spanish Widely travelled in
Europe and Asia. Employment de-
sirable, preferably West Coast or
foreign. although local is perfectly
acceptable. Best experience in ad-
ministration or ship building and
repairs. Box HOT. Star. -6
automotiye, accessories
sHfPPISSaG-REcEiVING CLERK de-
sires perm. position with reliable
firm; has D. C. drivers permit;
capable Of managing shipping or
receiving; salary $45 wk. to start;
refs from past position. Box ILL,
STENoCRAPHER-33.year-old male
secretary desires interesting position,
Is years varied experience Call Ii.
1891 between 8 am. and II noon,
sTENoGRAPHER = Shorthand. ZOO
never s,z absent; = years exp. fye
Mr.. SNOW. Ii. $4,000.
STOCK CLERK-PAINTERs HELPER,
Boy, colored, desires Job; exper.;
lst class. men and women,
Tlliins to leave city. BOX 113-T,
YOUNG MAN wants dtshwasher or
eH5ss5s iSH Nan 10 wants sataf sruckdriv,nr
job; light delivery or heavy haul
ing; know city very well. RE. 5i37.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EARN YOUR DIPLOMA at home in
spare time; high school. business.
c. $40 Bond Bldg. ME. si6e.
m0DERM TRAINING in beauty eul:
Tor 'esfrs 81 sranns Rs.0Ssa Sss
sEAgTY gyTrYne6 co1fsaE fissis' ,.ic i%AsI1Ss 8 t n1
DGcoRATE CAKES. pastries. hors
hostess, day and ewes. taught by
display. MARTHA SlGfeiS.' wilton. Jis JE.
PIX 1S u TRtEcEpTloN1sr COURSE, easy
to learn, age no handicap; day class
CHANDLER, HU. 3sa4, ST. 1878.
French. German. Eng: history. rem.
reading; elem, jr high subjects
PIANo-special attention given be-
ginners and adults 81 lesson. DU.
PIANO TUNER. Repairs, overhaul,
etc. Reasonable. Free est. VICTOR
GEORGE, DU. 2043 days, OV. 1927
KNITTING. NEEDLEPoINT. hooked
rugs. private or group Instructions
or phone Elmwood S44 after pm.
TUTOR. remedial reading, from frst
grade to college level; English gram
mar: 1925 Van Buren, st. NV. GE.
MATHEMATIcs-Tutoring by college
teacher. All branches college and
h hos; $; Prepare for college ent. DE.
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE,
Dupont Circle Bldg. Introductory
offer. 5 private lessons, SO. WI.
O274 or NO. 7122. -12
STUDY Boyd Shorthand in 80 Days"
Easy to learn fast, accurate. three
rules, l12 characters; write letter in
and bus; complete instr. book, So.
Touch typing. spelling, dictaphone,
bookkeeping. New classes starting,
SCHOOL, roo 18th NV, cor. 6. =
PIX RECEPTIoNIST course with
touch typing: 4 wks.. S35; , wks.,
$25. On active double board. over
40 phones; exc. positions available.
soyp seG cisSIfs ormns s1 reg e.. TO-DAY 40o
COMPETENT ARTICLE and feature
writins instruction by writer who
has contributed to over 100 maga-
zines; individual instruction; classes.
ed. talk to US about your future
Our complete, thoroueh course in
dental Technology aualifies you for
an interesting career in this 1eld,
Kerpel School is Endorsed by one Of
the Nations leading dental techni.
Grams This Is the only dental tech.
nology school in this area. Fres
placement upon graduation. Gail OF
HTpprI s1mS in ter u fTSther informssioH
TECHINoLoGY. $50 nth st NV
Evening star., 1950-08-06
HELP MEN AND WoAEN

HUSBAND AND WIFE to take over as
concession, restaurant and SODA
fountain. Experienced; no money re-
CURED. For fun paTticulaES see NJ: +
STORES, III H st. ne.
]. b. NJ. KEY PUNCH and misc.
tab co. operators, dsy and eve. work.
furnish full details and shift de-
sired. Box 464-S, Star.
INTERIOR DECORATOR to sell furn.,
draperies and slip COW; compl. home
dec. il you have sufficient experience
and BACKGROUND. Box 457-L, Star.
OFFICE MANAGBER for medium
sized garden-type apartment develop
ment; must handle rentals and rent
collections; salary open. Call HI,
4107 and arrange for interview. -7
REAL ESTATE AGENTS-We have
an unlimited amount of clients anc
listings for > progressive people
Your earnings here are unlimited
1888 Eye st; NV. CHESAPEAKE
REALTY CORP
orders and soda bar; good pay. ia
s-9414 or OV. $3.50. =
kECRETARY-For pvt person; book
keeping required; knowledge of Sc
curities desirable. WO. 1926. 20
SETTLED CPLE.. sober. dependable
exp, TO care for Il apt. units. with
ntil. free, plus $40; good ref. req.
SLIP COVER CUTTER. 1st class; good
pay; full or part time. Box 457-L,
sTENOGRAPHER. man or woman
ne. section; $3.50 per mo-, 5-day wk
Good shthd. and typing speed req.
under 3o. MI. 0203. g
TYPISTS, couple or > men, part time,
day or evening for mailing list work.
Compensation in form OF room rent
il better class rooming house. Box
43lcT. Star.
PIANIST SINGER, tavern entertainer:
must know popular and hillbilly
music. CaH Mon. afternoon. TR.
TRIP to Florida can
be had representing famous Emerald
Toe" guaranteed nylons, Va, W. va,
Nd. D. c. Full or part time; large
commission. Free hose; sample kit
free, Write N. B. MANGUM. Dist.
Mgr. 35l4 North Sth ST., Arlington.
WILL PROVIDE room and board at
very reasonable rent to Catholic
woman and employed husband in ex-
change for care of child and house.
Modern detached house in excellent
locality. Box 447-S. Star. g.