davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson
washington. D. G.
Tuesday, AUGUST Z, 1851

tcopyrieht. 1851. by Ely Culbertson.)
The average player seeing that he
has an excellent play for his con-
tract is not apt to look more closely
into the situation. This is too bad,
because the fact is that the said ex-
eellent play can often be turned
into sure thing. For example: Sc
. South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
AAQ43
0K105
1J
%K9864
WEST. EAST.
AJ98 AK1075
NQ876 2AJ94
KQ1082 19653
as ~
SOUTH.
A62
V32
DATA
QJ1032
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
club Pass 1spade Pass
2 clubs Pass clubs Pass
Pass Pass
West made his natural lead the
diamond king, and South took the
trick with the ace. South was quite
pleased with the contract, since sue
cess was assured if either the spade
king or the heart ace lay right. He
was in for disappointment, how
ever. After drawing trumps he tried
the spade flnesse. East won and re-
turned a spade; and when South
subsequently led hearts, East smoth-
cred the king.
f The odds are to / that with two
Key cards missing, at least one of
them will lie right, and by that
token South had reason to be con-
f1dent. At the same time, however,
he could have been sure of victory
by playing as follows:
At the second trick, and before
touching trumps, South should ruff
q diamond with a high trump in
dummy. He should then lead the
club four to his own hand and ruff
his last diamond high, then lead the
club six to the closed hand and
return heart toward dummy. With
West playing a low heart, declarer
should put in dummy's ten-and
regardless of how the cards lie, East
Is fixed. No matter which defender
has the heart ace, a heart return by
East must establish the king;
spade return by East goes up to
dummy's tenace. and diamond re-
turn gives declarer a ruff and dis
card.
1t will be found that, no matter
how the heart honors are shuffled
around, this line of play is guar
anteed." Even if West has the Q-J
of hearts and puts in the jack, fore
ing dummy's king, after East takes
his ace he must either establish the
heart ten or lead a spade up toI
dummy.
Z Released by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-07

very Interesting way to do It. For q
copy, send 10 cents in coin to Frank
Colby. care Of The Star. P. O. Box 90,
Station q. New York 10. N. =.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

Wo9d you like to test your knowledge
hsss. e. ens. sss Sword Il MSfdsu auis CAM Games,
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
GREENWOOD
The Methodist Church
J. Z. LAYTON. Minister

The Methodist Church
j. f. Layton, Minister
Services for Sunday, December
16:
Greenwood Methodist
The Sunshine Bible Class of the
Greenwood Methodist Church will
present this Sunday night, Decem-
Der 16, at 1880 O'Clock the follow
inging Christmas program, Let
Earth Receive:
Scene 1-"Isaiah's Prophecy"
Solo, Everett Isaacs.
Instrumental, "Cantique De
Noel"
Scene 2-The AnnunciatiOn
"Cantique De Noel" Sunshine
Chorus.
Scene 8-"Mary's Visit to Eliza
beth"
Beautiful Starry Night" Sun
shine Chorus.
Scene 4-"The Nativity"
Angels We Have Heard on
High" Sunshine Chorus.
Scene Good Tidings of Great
Joy"
Beautiful Christmas Star" duet
by Mrs. Herbert Cooley and Mrs.
Emerson Isaacs.
Scene Alteration of the Shep-
herds"
peace and Good WILL" Sunshine
Chorus.
Scene THE Visit to Jerusa-
lem"
I'VE Three Kings of Orient Are"
Mems Chorus.
Scene 8-"The Coming of the
Wise Men"
Jesus Has Come" solo, Miss
Dorothy Short.
Scene 9-Final Hymn
Joy to the World, the Lord Is
Come"
Benediction.
10000 a, m.-Church School. l..
c. Zych, superintendent.
Trinity Methodist
1000 a. m.-Church School. John
Hastings, superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship
and sermon by the Minister. Christ
mas message, THE Star of Faith. "
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
TeeR-AgerS Learn
Driving

DETROIT, Mich. - (P) - Teen
age automobile drivers are learn
ing in school courses how to do a
better job behind the wheel.
Nearly 5000 high schools, 40 per
cent of the total, offered either
classroom or classroom and prac-
tice driving courses. A total of
662,370 or 43 per cent of those ELI
gible, participated, according to a
report issued by the Association of
Casualty and Surety Companies
covering the 195O-51 school year.
The report showed an increase
of almost Is per cent in the num-
Der of students participating over
the previous year, and an increase
of 10 per cent in the number of
schools offering driver-training
courses.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
FRANKFORT
By c. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4618

Mrs. Elizabeth Truitt and her
fine Sunday School Glass, The Uni
ted Daughters, held their annual
Christmas party last Wednesday
evening in the local fire house. For
ty were present. Gifts were ex-
changed, a general good time was
enjoyed and appropriate refresh
ments were served. The class gave
it's popular leader, a lovely gift in
appreciation Of her devotion and
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Middleton
entertained to a sauer kTaut dinner
last Friday evening. The guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Cal
hOun and daughter Duane of Days
bOro. Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Coffin and
daughters, SOnya and Elaine, of
ROXana. The evening was spent
playing bingO. Herb was the high
scorer and won the grand prize,
package of dried beef, his favor
tie dish.
Mrs. Sarah Dukes ard Miss Car
RE Mae Vickers of DagsbOrO spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dukes son, HaT-
~ Dukes and family on Reed street.
Next Saturday, December IS, San
ia Claus will make his annual
Chamber of Commerce-spOnsored
visit to frankfort. AT / p. m he
will be escorted to the fire house
by the John NJ. Clayton School
Band. All small children of this
community are invited to come to
the fire house, talk with Santa and
receive the nice treat provided for
all by our local merchants. All is
in readiD IS for the annual light
ing whiC will start on December
Is and ontinue over the Yuletide.
On Sunday a small group of in
innate friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hooper, gathered at their
Knox street home to celebrate Rus
sells birthday.
Mrs. Myrtle Godfrey AID Miss
Edna Magee spent the past week
end in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hudson
visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy Wal
ker at Shovel, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester V. Hudson
and son were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

st. JOhnstOwn:
100 p. m.-Church School. S.
B. McIlvaine, superintendent.
200 p. m.-Christmas Message
by the minister. Subject, THE Star
of Faith"
Chaplain's Chapel:
1890 a. m.-Church School. Hill
ton Penuel, superintendent.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Fire Company will hold
their Christmas party on Monday
night in the Fire Hall.
The P. T. A. of Greenwood School
will meet on Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Layton were
given surprise pantry party on
Wednesday night by the w. S. c..
S. of Greenwood Church.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Greenwood entertained their
families on Tuesday night to a tur-
key dinner in the fire hall.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
MILTON


Cantata TO be given
Sunday evening, December IS; at
1880 o'clock the cantata "Chimes of
the Holy Night" will be presented,
in Goshen Methodist Church, by the
Youth Choir, of the Church, under
the leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Evans.
The Youth Choir will number
twenty voices.
SOlOists will be Miss Ellen Lem
eX, Mrs Arithea Millman, Richard
Wright and William Wright.
Several numbers will be rendered
by sextet consisting of Misses
Frances Clendaniel. Lois Hickman.
Nancy Hopkins. Ellen Lemex and
Loretta Reed, and Mrs. Arithca
Millman.
Two familiar carols, 20 Holy
Night, and "GCsu BambinO' will
be rendered by Richard Wright.
The Junior Choir, numbering
twenty-five voices, will also render
several numbers, with Mrs. Millman
as leader and Nancy Hopkins as
accompanist.
The Cantata will be the frs.
Christmas program of the season.
Let US express appreciation for
the work of the Choirs by being
present.
Other services of the day will be:
Sunday School at GAS and Morning
Worship at 1900 o'clock.
The Sunday School Christmas
party will be held in Fellowship
Hall, Friday evening, December 81.
at 1880. Gifts will be presented and
games will be enjoyed, plus visit
from Santa Claus.
Sunday evening, December 2S,
program will be presented in The
Upper Room by the children of the
Sunday School. followed by the pre-
sentatiOn of Christmas Films. Fol-
lowing this service, two groups of
carollers will leave from the
church. one group going TO the
north end and the other the south
end Of town. They will return to the
church at 1900 o'clock for refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

University of Delaware students
who spent the past weekend at
their respective homes are Miss
Janet Brasure daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton w. Brasure and Chand-
Ter McCabe, elder son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe G. Chandler. Frank +.
HOltOn Jr., came from Goldey-Be
com College in Wilmington and
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Judge and Mrs Frank E. Hol-
ton, Sr., on Clayton avenue.
A minor loss occurred on Monday
when a small fire broke out in the
farm shop and agriculture annex at
the John NJ. Clayton School.
Prompt and efficient action of the
school personnel held it under
control until the arrival of the
Frankfort Volunteer Fire Com
pany. The slight damage was COW
cred by state fire insurance.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood is spend
ing the month in EastOn, Md. with
her sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cover.
Plans are underway for the an
nual Christmas programs at both
of our local churches.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Coffin of
Darby, Pa, spent the past week
end visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Coffin and his bro
Their, Roland c. Coffin and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank o.
Baynard spent a part of last week
at HOOper's Island, Md. This is
their annual pilgrimage to their
first charge, and is their way of
celebrating their wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lingo and
family of RehObOth were Sunday
visitors at the homes of Mrs. Lin
gO's local relatives, the Walls,
Lynch and Holiday families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vickers and
son of Williamsville, called on Mrs.
Vickers' mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Campbell on Monday.
Aunt Suzy SEE: AS we make ready
for the great day that commemOr-
ates the greatest Gift of all, let us
bear in mind that "the gift with
out the giver is bare" and that he
gives best who gives a bit of him
self.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Fuel Shortage

HARROGATE. England Up
British businessmen were urged
here to "cast out from your works
and Office and canteens all electric
radiators and water heaters and
cookers and replace them with
something more thermally eff
Client"
The plea was made to the Fall
Conference of the British Institute
of Management by B. E. A. Vigers.
a London fuel efficiency expert.
StTessing the seriousness of Brit
aims fuel shortage. Vigers said if
too many people left fuel econo-
my to the other fellow British in
dustries will all go down together.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Learn and obey farm safety rules.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Ancient Tunnels
Discovered

JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia -(P-
Tunnels six to 10 miles long and
100 feet below the valley bed have
been found in wadis (gulIies) along
the Red Sea coast.
M. C. o. Van Der Plas, Of Hol-
land, an irrigation specialist, was
reported by Arab News Agency to
have discovered the strange tun-
nels.
The agency said 'the colossal en-
cheering feat these tunnels repre-
sent is thought to have been IN
early attempt to counter the grad.
ual drying-up Of the Arabian pen.
insula"
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
The Australian
Preference

, SYDNEY - (H) - Recent Gallup
polls in Australia show that the
Australians favor immigration, like
trade unions. read travel and mys-
terry novels and favor price control.
When it comes to sports, two out
of three adult Australians prefer to
leave it to the teen-agers. Among
those who do indulge. tennis is the
most popular until the age of So
After that something called lawn
bowls" takes over in popularity.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14
Right Note for Music
Beginners

PERU, Nebraska - Up For
music lovers who can't play a note,
Peru State Teachers College pro-
vides a special course.
At the first session, class mem
bers were confronted with a COM
plete array of band and orchestra
instruments and were told to try
them out. The music staff braved
the bedlam to answer questions
about the instruments.
There's one prerequisite for the
music appreciation cOurse--the stu
dent must not be able to play an
instrument.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

it is compliment to its owner wherever he drives.
And it must be economical, both to operate and to
maintain-for luxury brings dual pleasure when it
comes with no extra penalty in cost
In short, if car is to have such hold on the
regard of its owners, it must be Cadillac!
If you have already ordered this distinguished
car, and are awaiting its delivery, hold firm to your
PurPose-tor each day brings you closer to your
hearts desire.
But if we don't yet haze your order, better come
IN and see us today. The sooner you place your
order, the sooner you'll have those many wonderful
things which only Cadillac provides
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-14

Put man behind the wheel of Cadillac-and he's
very likely to stay behind the wheel of Cadillac!
Many and many man is driving his fifteenth
Cadillac-and it is not unusual to encounter an
owner who goes far beyond that figure.
Naturally, must offer many things in order
to have such an enduring hold on the affections of
those who own and drive it.
1t must be as faithful and dependable as a
mechanical creation of its type can be.
1t must be so pleasant to drive and so easy to
handle that the hours at its wheel bring rest and
relaxation
Unjust be SO beautiful and SO highyrespected that
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
Wrangell Sentinel
RFGuLAR ELKs MEETINGS


 The Wrangell lodge of Elks is now holding regular meetings af- ter the summer vacation and EX- ated Ruler John Coulter urges all the brothers to be on hand every Wednesday evening at pm.
 Coulter announced that the lodge fall and winter program will get under way this week with a Cas- ino party at the club Saturday night. Proceeds from the party will go to the lodge dedication fund. Leading Knight Don House is in charge of the affair and the ladies of the Emblem Club have kindly consented to furnish the potluck lunch.
 The next Saturday September %, the lodge will hold its annual charity ball at the ANB Hall House is also chairman of this af- fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. Al. aska. up to and including 9 PM
 September 20. 1851, for all the merchantable dead timber stand ing or down, and all the live tim Der marked or designated for cut ting, on an area totaling approxf- mately 42 acres on Kuiu Island in Reid Bay, Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 109S feet B.M more or less of Sitka Spruce, Western Hemlock and Red Cedar sawtimber.. No bid of less than S2.S0 per NJ feet B.M. plus $IO0 per M feet B.M. for stand improve ment for spruce sawtimber and $1.20 per NJ feet BM. for hemlock and $l.50 per NJ feet B.M. for ce- dar sawtimber will be considered. $500 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as li- quaLed damages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manu- fracture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timbes is subject to the consent of the Re gional Forester. The right is reser- we'd to reject any or all bids re- ceived. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
TWINS ARE BORN

For the first time in six years. twins were born at Bishop Rowe Hospital when Mir and Mrs Henry Davis of Rake became parents of a boy and girl last Sunday morn ing.
 The son weighed eight pou ids. one ounce and has been named Henry, Jr. His twin sister, Max inc Elizabeth, weighed six poGJs. seven ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
NORTH ON BARANOF

Mrs. Olaf Person. Mrs. Rae Pat terson, James Patterson and Pat rick Patterson were passengers out of Wrangell for Juneau on tue steamer Baranof last Monday
 Ralph Green was a passenger for Valdez.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14

obtained from the Division Super visor, Petersburg, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 Wrangell Sentinel. August 24. 1851 and September IA, 1851.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their flowers. many kindnesses and sympathy on the death of our beloved mother. Mrs. Elsie Ford
 Mrs. Ellen Bowman
 Mrs. Mae Kangas
 Mrs. Lucille Clark
 Mrs. Ruby Casey Mrs Ann Krajewskf
 Pvt. Raymond Ford
Evening star., 1951-07-29

HoUSEKEEPER. white: live in. em-
ployed couple. school-age chill
dren; plain cooking SH. 6O36, Sun.
or RE. $500, Ext. I102 Mon.
HOUSEKEEPER. exp must be abls
TO cook; ) days; S25 plus carfare.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
LADIES'
Have You Sales Ability?

WOMAN, e aSi;nt.4 S5-s5; one ezPeFIeRfea me
ment to managerial position attrac-
tive salary Apply in person, l to
4 pm. weekdays. MASTER LIQ-
UORS 1906 D st ne. 80
WOMAN. between 2O-35, bookkeeping
knowledge, clerk-typist.. Imam Of
nee, pleasant surroundings, 5-day
WOMAN OF II REFTNEMENT, Int Interested
in meeting people; car necessary,
hours arranged. Executive 1924.
YOUNG WOMEN, o5 to 35. as shop
pers for retail shopping service; no
vancement; must be free to travel.
Apply 951 Warner Bldg. 18th and E
YoeSUNG WOMAN wanted as cashier,
R6ssLyN STEEL AND cEMENT T co.
3O31 K st. NV. ME. 1909. .
YOUNG WOMAN. knowledge Of typ
ing, interested in learning mortgage
Re, I0sn NSa E9rf; 5se4 aonV' location SO S3day
HERE IS IS an P0eT; eoTp;portun,s, TO. SO you to
no need to travel far We have
openings for cashier checkers and
meat wrappers, If you are not
nhy 1Hy tqsnnT woEs Ts E doGr, DaS 'Gu IN
pleasant environment and re-
ceiye vacation with pay paid hosp,
and other company benefits Apply
in person SHIRLEY FOOD STORES,
403 Swami ave-, by taxing bus at
Seminary or Pssomac Yards, be- :
tween 9 and s; or apply at Culmore
Shopping Center. 500 Leesburg pike.
between Baileys Cross Roads and
Seven Corners take bus marked
Culmore-Parkwood 18th and Penn
TEACHER for we'll estab-
lished cooperative nursery school in
District. Write giving age and
qualifications. Box asa. Star,
WHITE CLERKS, typists and stenog-
starting September i. Must be neat
35ehour T week. S Mon6ay 1aS through ri FRI FRI:
cay Clerks, $40; typists, S45 and
stenographers. $50 to start. For
stha slnterView; lew; write Box 247.Hs Evening
tlrnable photo If convenient.
housekeeper-mgr. Of rice guest
mouse in NV. suburb; 20 WaSnlng
good permanent home; must be
sober and reliable; refs. REQUIRED.
KiNDERG4RTEN TEACHER, also
nursery teacher for fall term; pri-
vate school Of long standing. P. o.
Box 1925, D. C.
REFINED WOMAN, teacher preferred,
experienced with children, to live in
private school and care for resi-
dent children. P. o. Box 1925.
D. c.
AMAZING PROFITS. Sell Christmas
cards, so with name. 81 25; free
samples. Complete line Christmas,
everyday cards; printed book
matches; stationery; gift items.
Special offers. Bonus. Write, EN-
PIRE CARD Elmira, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

MAID. must have beauty salon expe-
rience and be familiar with routine
Of busy shop. Apply in person only,
REAUTY CENTER. l732 Eye st. NV.
MAID-Part time am. to clean doc
tors Office and answer phone; h. s.
Sunday, 1882 Eye st. NV, bSmt.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
HELP WOMEN
NEWSSTAND CLERK, v

NEWSSTAND CLERK, white, for
perm. position at leading hotel; al
ternate day and night shifts weekly.
Apply in person, manager. SHORE.
HAM HOTEL NEWSSTAND. 81
NURSES AIDE, white, for duty in
FA, O643
NURSE-TYPIST for work in modern
air -cond. downtown industrial clinic;
44-hr. wk.. daywork only; salary
open. Ma. 1857 between 9-5. -31
SCHOOL HELPER, expert
enced, young woman to guide pre-
school group: Sc. section; 5-day
week, S-4. Box 2S3-J, Star, or cali
Hillside 1880 Monday 20
OFFICE CLERK with some knowledge
OF typing: 5-day wk., perm. Apply
md f.. 1722 Eye st. NV. --3I
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DANCE INSTRUCTORS
DINING ROOM MGR

Permanent positions. salary commen-
surate with experience and ability.
Meals furnished. sick leave, paid
vacations. group insurance., pur-
chase discounts.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 H St. NV. No Phone Calls.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
CASHIERS
CLERKS
For Jewelry and Watch Repairs

Excellent openings for ambitious
young women; sood starting salaries;
permanent Jobs with ideal working
condltlonS; experience desirable, but
not nSso1 necessary SsaGy If roI you wish to get
cHAs. scHwARrzzO zO & soN' eoEe0f'anl5E; Appiy
at 70S 9TH st. NV. and 1905 F
CASHIER WANTED - Experienced
MGR; machine 1000. HARRING-
TON HOTEL. 11th and E sts. NV.
CHAMBER MA1D-co1ored tourists
good pay; night work, permanent.
5ppE Apply u 16I2 III 9TH st. NV. 1912 am.
MISS WALLER. 20
CHECKER, experienced, to work in
SupSitian' SupeSfitmiSrket' excel. excel. pay and working
MARKET, 10s0s Lincoln ave, Ken
Sington. Md, LO. 5-1866, fl
CLERK for general once duties; typ
ing not essential; age, 1880. For
area; pleasant working conditions,
free group disqualification and life
@ INSURANCE and other benefits. Cali
MR.. WEEKS, 81. s400 for appt
CLERK. white, for dry cleaning store;
Special cleaning privii. Appiy
6f;i.S: 66EfLCHER CLEANERS. 11O9h Mt.
oioa.i "AtC, experienced, Tor dry
cleaning clear counter and assembly work;
ODY CLEANERS. S2s 18th st. NV,
CLERK with knowledge Of shorthand;
excel opportunity for person with
general once exper. Apply BARBER
Ar 4 F0sS 0sS, CO, 9th and v sts. ne.
CLERK; 2o-s5; tipping required. so Some
receptlonistS duties; PIX relief ex-
P PPer desirable, but not required.
Fefm' position. 6-day wk. RE. 65l2.
CLERK a1nsI for or cashier and credit work;
neat appearance and be good at
f1gures; 5-day wk.: group hospital
ration, plan; vacation with pay;
good starting salary Apply Mr.. Du-
CpFRiKKo GlRi Ko12 f2r shann9n arI rpI pl. Sc, !
portunity for advancement, good
working cond. Exp. preferred but
not not essential. sSeH Vacation with pay.
CLERK, white, for counter work in
dry cleaning store; good salary.
s SANITARY CLEANERS. 1920, I4th
CLERK white, permanent position.
Cool pay, typing not essential but
Sumnlerlin, bet. 10 and 2. SMITH
TRANSFER g. STORAGE CO, INC,
1913 U ST. NV. 81
CLERKS. white. age 25-45, for dry
cleaning branch stores. Experience
not necessary; must be neat, steady
and willing to learn our system;
excellent salary, paid vacations and
other company benefits, Apply in
person, BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY.
1887 Columbia I'd. NV, DU. SSSS.
CLERKS C3), to be trained in the
handling of bookkeeping machines
and records; exper. not required;
Bethesda area; 35-hr week. Apply
in person, COLUMBIA SPECIALITY
CO., 503 Bradley blvd. Ch. Ch., Nd
81
CLERKS - Permanent positions for
recent high school graduates in lge.
Office; 5-day week Me 2S4O. az
Evening star., 1951-07-29
Typist or Beginner
StenOpranher

CO. claims dept. between
ages II and 80; 5-day, 37-hr. wk.
vacation with pay, good chance fol
advancement. Apply MR.. LEVER
ING; 6l2 Woodward Bldg. 18th and
rYPIST- CLERK, for tipping and gen
eral office work; national orgahiza-
ton; small staff; good working con-
ditions; five-day week. For inter-
view, call RE. 1927. 29s
with diversified abil.
ity, who desires a permanent posi-.
ton with growing company, offer.
ing opportunities for varied careers
many liberal employe BENEFITS. Fol
appt., ST. 1929, UNITED SERVICES
LIFE ms. CO, 1925 Eve ST. n-W