davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-11-27
Richdrd E. THONGS
Of Christiunsted,
Dies al u

Richard E. Thomas Of Chris
tiansted, died at 1915 today at
his<home in Hill Street. He was
Y.
Mr.. Thomas, one of the
veterans Of the Bethlehem
Sugar Factory from Danish
days. where he was known as
Scalemaster, had been ailing
before taking to his bed two
weeks ago. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Canegata,
Mrs. Richardson and Miss Luz
ellie Thomas; four daughters,
and Elizabeth Stevens,
both in New York; Mrs. Ena
Stevens and Mrs. Lucille Chris
tian.
The funeral procession will
leave the home at 4:30 tomor-
, 1951-11-27
4. Clyde Reeves,
Tux Expert. Gives
Report on Virgin Isles

Legislation to increase local
revenue receipts in St. Thomas
about 100000 a year, and in.
St. Croix $30O,OOO, has been
recommended by H. Clydes
Reeves, a tax expert Of Frank
fort, Kentucky, who was as
signed by the Department Of
Interior to make a study of the
structure and administrator of
the revenues of the two NUM-
cipaities.
"This would mean" Mr..
Reeves stated, "that the Fed
eral deficit appropriation could
be wiped out for St. Thomas
st. John, that the central adj
m1nlstration payroll could be
eliminated, except for t h e
Governor and the Government
Secretary and their immediate
assistants, and that increased
appropriation of tax adjust
ment of over 500, 900 might be
made. In St. Croix, with adj
justments of the central admin
istration payroll, it appears
that the Federal appropriation.
will have to continue at the
rate of about 100000 a year
until the economy improves"
Mr.. Reeves recommended
Continued on page AZ
, 1951-11-27
Atty. Carl Mudsen to
Meet Informally With
United League"

Attorney Carl Madsen.
who is visiting St. Croix, will
meet informally with the mem
bers Of the St. Croix United
League tomorrow evening at
7:45 at the Jungle Casino. The
meeting is open to anyone who
is DESTROYS of attending.
The early hour is set since
the meeting may not last be-
yond an hour and a half, so as
to give members an opportu-
nifty to attend the Chamber of
Commerce meeting.
Attorney Madsen after
speaking briefly to the group,
will reply to questions in con-
nection with the development
of a political organization.
Continued on page A
, 1951-11-27
DR.. c. negdtdE1onored
AT Chamber of Comm.
Dinner Lost Night

DR.. D. c. Canegata, Admin
istrator for St. Croix was hon
ored at a dinner given by the
Chamber of Commerce at the
Hotel-on-the-C last night
The occasion was in recogni-
ton of his appointment to the
highest position in St. Croix.
AS a member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Cham
Der since it's inception, the
retiring members of the Com
mittee in its last meeting
before the election of officers
tomorrow night, gave the din
ner in respect to a fellow
member.
President Joseph Alexander,
formerly associated with DR..
Canegata in the Municipal
Council, was POSTMASTER. He
referred to the Doctors many
years of work with the Cham
Der and the fact that he was
most capably fitted for the posi-
ton. With his background in
the Council, his recognized
position as Magistrate and his
intimate knowledge of Saint
Croix, the Chamber is proud
of his elevation to this high
position, Mr.. Alexander said.
DR.. Canegata in reply re-
Continued on page A.
, 1951-11-27
Cooperation Lacking; Coun Imam
Quits in Disgust

Councilman Herbert Haywood has returned to St. Croix
after quitting the Legislative Assembly session in disgust
because the end was not yet in sight. The Councilman made
good his promise if they failed to complete the work hu
, 1951-11-27

ed to complete the work by
Monday, November 26.
Mr. Haywood said that up to
yesterday the only accomplish
ments were the acceptance
OF two reports, one from
Councllmen James,, Pedro,
Gordon and Rhymer, who
went to Puerto Rico to gain a
flrst hand knowledge of agri-
cultural activity to make re-
concentrations applicable to
the Virgin Islands based upon
achievements there, a report
from the Organic Act Commit
tee. Two resolutions also voted
on were petitioning the Presi-
dent Of the United States and
congress to make provisions
Tor appointment Of a cadet
from the Virgin Islands each
year to Annapolis and West
Point, also extention Of the
public assistance Welfare Pro-
gram to the Virgin Islands
With the same provisions as
given to some states whereby
they will receive 3 to | match
Ing funds instead of dollar for
dollar as now. The entire after
noon yesterday was taken up
by resolutions introduced by
Hon. Roy Gordon in connec-
ton with the use of potable
water in Christiansted by per
sons in the country districts
and beach facilities for Fred
erlksted. Mr.. Gordon contend
ing that if the Councilmen
here will not undertake it he
would.
Mr.. Haywood pointed out
that not one of the 20 items on
the agenda had been acted
upon up to when he left yes
terday. That he was convinced
II there was the necessary CO.
operation all the work could
have been accomplished in
81 days; but there were too
many snags, and lack of CO.
operation. It was difficult
many times to get a quorum.
At times he said some mem
Continued on page A.
, 1951-11-27

n TO
Resume Studies in
Caribbean Area
Professor Edmond Bruet,
eminent geologist, will return
to the West Indies from France
IN June next year to resume
his studies Of volcanology in
the French West l ndies, ac-
cordlng to word received by
c. F. Beauregard Acting Sc
cretary General of the Carib-
bean Commission.
Professor Bruet, who is a
member of the Engineering
Committee of the Caribbean
Research Council, has spent
several years in Guadeloupe,
and was mainly responsible
for the work of the valcanolo-
gle section of the French Insti-
tute of Geo-Physics, of which
he is a member. A local vol
cano, La Soufriere," has en-
gagged his special attention.
Professor Bruet proposes to
carry on studies in the archi-
pelago Of the Saintes and in
Martinique.
The great interest displayed
by French scientists in vol
cano-seiSmic activity in the
Caribbean islands
the eruption of Mont
in 1902, and the informa-
ton and data gathered since
that time, offer prospects for
coordinated studies and re-
cords in that field on a region
al basis. A study on the
volcanic rocks of the French
West Indies recently pub
Lished in Paris by Professor
Bruet, is a principal source Of
regional meteorological data.
These data have been made
available, at the instance Of
he Central Secretariat, to the
Kingdom Section of
h e Caribbean Commission.
Continued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Sugar and spice and everything
nice-that's what little girls are
made Of" 1 almost swallowed this
quotation, along with my teeth the
other day when a young blade said
to me, We'll, I got to pick up the
pig at 7; guess I'd better 1--WE
on down" AS I learned later, pig
seems to be one of the newer af-
fectionate terms for date" or best
girl!
Youngsters have always shown a
complete irreverence regarding the
names they coin for the things
which interest them most. They
defy convention, alter tradition, and
create new worlds in each genera
ton. Their flare for picturesque
speech has resulted in many Ian
guage innovations.
The eligible young girl has been
called everything from Eve" to
pig" And that is quite a span!
From the rib of man, to a sly in
the eye.
w w VIC LIOoC VI "Ol III WAX j,
girl had been dubbed in turn: A
jane. dame, a mol, a doll, a
chicken, a worm, a f1oozey, a skirt,
a piece of calico, a flirt, damsel,
frail, thrill, a tomato, a sweet
potato Tor potato), a peach, a
lemon. a smelt, SQUAD, a drag, a
prisS, a belle, a babe, a fiapper!
And the older men didn't do so
bad, for they had already contri-
buted "widders" and "weasels"!
In the early '80s doe and darb
were in use; around 1880 such
names as bud, Calamity Jane,
heifer, pippin. lallygagger, Sally B.
and twist were in vogue. About
1900, pill and Sheba had their flair.
After 1920 such names as candy
leg, curve, cutie, fiat tire, f1irt, live
one, oil can, pickle. pretty Tor
sweet Genevieve. star, vamp, Whizz,
wren and Dumb Dora existed.
But, to sum up, in the words of
Kipling and my teen-age son, all
"wimmin" are just "a rag, a bone
and a hank OF hair"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Palmer Has Good Idea

The Palmer Chamber of Commerce has launched a
campaign urging residents and all businesses do their buy
iag in Palmer.
committee to advertise the project and keep be-
fore the public has been started The cvcndedness and
public spirit of the Palmer of are praiseworthy
Such campaign should be started in Kodiak. 1t is evil
dent that great amount of business that transacted with
stateside firms could be done in Kodiak
1t would take lot of campaigning to make the project
successful here One of prominent business men, most
active member of the Chamber of Commerce. is forever
trumpetng his business and urging Kodiakians to-
psronze it. yet he consistently makes most of his firms pur
es and sends business that could be done here the states
There no laws, will there be any under our
democratic form of government that person shall do
business with any certain person or firm.
But is the duty and responsibility of every person
making his living Kodiak support businesses and per-
sons here that contribute materially to the successful
ton Of his own business.
Many local business houses relgiousy support other
local businesses They the true builders and worthy Of
the support of every Kodiak resident.
Local merchants know that every need of Alaskans
cannot be obtained the territory but they have right and
do expect other businesses patronze them whenever
possible. 49,. ~.* -:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
Old Harbor Boy
Aided BY CG

Paul Aiexanderoff, 6, of
Old Harbor, was brought to
Kodiak Wednesday in a Coast
Guard ply at the request of
Miss Mary Jane Hurley; public
health nurse. and Thursday
sent fe the sanitarium at Sc
ward.
Chief Aviation Pilot E. P.
Ward and Lieut.. G. w. Wag-
ner piloted the ply and were
accompanied on the fight by
Captain G. w. Dickinson,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
:, =. - -. -
REFlEc1loNS
in the MIRROR
YEAR AGO-190


Mr.. and Mrs. Max LaLaade
purchased Christy's Bakery
from Walter Erickson and
Bud Koch.
The public was invited to
visit ships Of the task force
5MiCoWx, here to conduct cold
weather exercises.
Construction of several new
poles was started by the
Patrick Lynch Co. for the
ACS, at it's transmitter sta
ton.
5 YEARS AGO-1946
Committees for the newly
formed Community Center
were named, and Charles
Madsen was appointed ts
head the drive for funds for
the recreation center. /;
Two earthquakes tremers
were reported and a college IN
Massachusetts reported tho
quake conferred between Ko-
diak and Seward.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

senior medical officer at Ko-
diak Naval Station.
. Mrs. Curtis Saxton also
accompanied the patient on
the return flight.
Two Navy crash boats and a
tender have been stationed in
Gibson's Cove because of the
icy condition of Women's Bay.
The tender is the L. S. U. 778
and is used as quarters for the
crsws of the, crash boats.
Talmage L. Smith, local
attorney, was a passenger on
PIMA for Anchorage Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
KODIAK MIRROR

feel like staying. Mrs. Vie
Ellis, former home economics
teacher here, came to the
schools aid in Mrs. Rogan's
place.
Mrs. Edna Lee Dixon
missed three days last week
during which time Mr.. Schott
took care of her study halls
and band classes were can
celled.
Mrs. Audrey Naldrett also
missed one day but had no
classes scheduled for that time
anyway.
Eighth graders are hard at
work 0 a play, "The Senh-
mental Scarecrow," which
they plan to give for the PTA-
Bob Frost is male lead and
Carol Larsen is the leading
lady.
The eighth graders are con-
templating buying class pias
which have KG9a 81 on them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
School Notes
By Sally Crooks
and Donald Clark


over the Kodiak Bowling
Alley on Sunday, February 8,
, for the whole day.
All money taken in by the
alley, which is being donated
for the day by Grant Wheeler,
operator, will go to the team
for their trip to Anchorage.
Prices are 30 cents per game
and 10 cents to rent bowling
shoes.
The team will set pins and
generally run the alley. a..
Permission to use the loft in
! the ACS barn on Signal Hill
for basketball practices has
'been granted to the high
school team by Captain Buoy.
The loft is about the size Of
half a basketball court and is
specially rugged for such
practice. '.'''@
The team will use it from
now until they leave for An
chorage in mid February.
Some responsibility is involved
as expensive equipment is
stored in the. former expert
mental station barn.
With the announcement that
city water should be boiled for
human use the water foun-
tains at school have been
turned off and many grade
school pupils - are bringing
jars of water from home.
: Last year drinking water
was boiled in the home eeono-
mics department but the idea
was dropped because it was
!; thought likely that little
:: would be gained after several
people handled the water.
English one and two stu
dents, freshmen; and SOPHIE
mores, have compiled excell-
ent anthologies of SO to 100
poems by many we'll known
authors.
The collections are grouped
into categories such as. nature
and love or by century periods.
AS the school year entered
into it's second semester all
the high school literature
classes changed TO to-. English
grammar, and atsention in
Spanish focused from gram
mar, to reading the Spanish
edition of the Readers Digest.
Journalism was terminated
and new subject, Alaska
history, taken up.
Phyllis Sullivan, who has
been down with chicken pox
for over a week, is expected
to be back in school Monday.
Molly Mahle was out of
school Tuesday with a fever.
Alma Jean Norris. who
spent l6 days in Messy Rock,
Washington, before coming
here from Reedsport, Oregon,
is the newest grade four pupil.
Her father, Lewis Norris,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

Bill Davenport, who arrived
last Friday to work at Kraft:s
grocery department, left We'd
nesday to return to Phoenix.
Ariz. j.
Charles P. CHUCK" Tur-
ner, Port Bailey superintea-
dent. arrived from Seattle
Wednesday to spend a few,
DAYS at the. Kadiak Fisheries
cannery.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
LETTER TO EDITOR
Dear Editor:

Operation of a hospital
even a small one-is big bust
ness. Big in more. ways than
one.
The responsibilities arising
from the care Of the sick and
the ailing of providing the
finest. most efficient scientific
equipment for diagnosis and
therapy-of operating on a
twenty-four hour basis every
day-all these responsibilities
are heavy and bring many
problems. Shortage Of trained
personnel, constantly increas-
ing costs of materials, equip
ment,, food, wages-every-
thing the hospital buys and
pays for bring problems of
their own
The cost Of charity cases.
every hospital accepts as a
moral obligation is fast be-
coming one Of the most criti-
cal problems Of hospitals
everywhere. The bad debts Of
those who can pay only a por-
ton of their hospital b;ll-and
of those who SAY they cannot
pay-also affect hospital ex-
penses.
At this point. it might be
stressed that your hospital-all
rumors to the contrary not
withstanding-has absolutely
no outside source of income,
no endowment or other fund,
upon which it may draw to
make up for deficits. These
are some of the Clouds" on
our horizon.
Butin every hospital cloud
there is a~silver lining. Hard
to describe or define is that;
deep seated sense Of salts
faction, of accomplishment, of
joy in aiding the sick and the
suffering, watching them -
so dependent, so helpless-re-
gain their health and return to
their loved ones. Not the least
part of that satisfaction de-
rives from the whole-hearted
cooperation which has always
been shown US by the people
in this community. =.
:. In 1850, Griffin Memorial
Hospital cared for SIG
patients The books showed
an operating surplus of SCI. 16!
There were SO births and six
deaths; four of the latter were
patients who had been in the
hospital for less than forty
eight hours, and could there
fore not be counted as "hospi-
tal'' deaths. In the line of new
equipment, an automatic dish
washer is now being shipped,
together with materials for
the installation of an entirely
new sink unit; the respirator,
furnished through funds
raised by the Iron Lung Com
mittee, arrived on January /,
and a much-needed incubator,
from the same source, is on
order. A new operating room
light is badly needed, and will
be ordered as soon as funds
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27
BIRTHS:

BIRTHS:
To MIR. and Mrs. John W.
Wiley, a son Lester William.
Jan. % 8. lbs a OF.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J.
Erickson, a daughter Carlene
Gale, Jan. 20, 6 lbs 4 OF.
rs To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Yagashof of Ouzinkie, a soa
Richard, Jr., Jan. %, z lbs
S oz.
FOR emergency appended
omies this week: Roy Arne-
son, D and A butcher, Gera-
sim Pestrikoff, Roy Sanford.
The Coastal Monarch, A
laska Steamship Company
freighter, is scheduled to sad
from Seattle on Feb. II.
Arrival date in Kodiak WIS
not given.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-01-27

=. that government of the people, by the people.
for the people shall not perish from, the ear. -Lineon
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HELP MEN

BOY, with bicycle. for errands: 5-day
wk. HAMMOND e. HALPERN. 925
goth st. NV lis
bills; daily pay; 2 am, AGO N. Y.
ave. NV.
MEN--Are you satisfied with your
present income? Full-time Fuller
Brush dealers average S97 and up
per week. Fuller Brush customers
are pleasant. courteous and buy
these famous everyday necessities
regularly. Each new dealer is given
an established territory with regular
customers. Personal training is
furnished. No exper. necessary
Start on a. 1 or 2 day trial basis
if you wish, to prove to yourself
what an excel. opportunity this is
Due to the tremendous demand for
Fuller Brush products. few open
ings are now available. Full-time
or 9r.t. pars1;tine. n;s Apply 81 National
or call DI, 4477 or DI. 34pS --17
Evening star., 1951-01-16
HELP WoMEN

SECRETARY-Washineto office OF
national corporation requires serv-
ices Of an attractive young woman,
under 80, as stenographer in its
public relations department. Posi-
tion calls for a person qualified in
typing and shorthand with initia-
tive and adaptability to get along
with others: in turn the position
offers excellent working conditions,
attractive surroundings, 6-day
week and excellent salary. ST. 202I.
executive ability, age
25-35, for regional manager; large
firm, excel. working cond., paid
vacation, 40-hr. week. Phone Elk.
1865 bet. 0 and ~ am. -16
SECRETARY
Unusual opportunity for young girl
with no experience who can learn
and would like to eventually take re-
sponsibility and initiative Short
hand required. Salary open. One
girl office in new air-conditioned
bldg. NV. Washington 5-day wk.,
8 to 5. Group ins. benefits and re-
tirement plan. Job to start any time
from Jan. - to Mar. l. at con-
venience of applicant. Successful
candidate will be selected for ap-
For interview write giving complete
details. BOX 480-K, Star. 10
SECRETARY. .sTENo.. young lady. for
material company; good salary and
A. P. WooDsoN CO. 1913 II st.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHAMBER MAID-Night or day: Of
flce or hotel, desired by young girl.
GIRL, coiored. desires Job. baby sitter
or dishwasher. DE. 32s1.
care Of foo6fd c6dr.n desires oo taking
GIRL. colored. desires days work or
regular work; fond OF children; ref.
GIRL, colored. desires Job as maid
o. nursemaid; experienced. Call
GIRL-Wishes days work of any kind.
Girl, CcIoRED-To work on foun-
tain OF, domestic work; fast and re-
| liable; local ref. Call Ii. 3-5220
| GIRL, colored, desires full or part
TN tine o9ds; JOB; maid general housework.
MaiP' HitP Ises sSioFed 4.ts wants shy Nv. sxps5
WOMAN. coiored, wishes g.h.w.. plain
eeooking. ,Is care OF home and Children
WOMAN lSI asRSDioSsSa GSLoREbwsats osRpRe so sS 5dsy.
week week work. Reference. Call AL.
WOMAN. colored. wishes to help
working SsI ing, mother, I or q; children. at
coIoR1p 81 RGme GIRL fTR de desires sso1f Inv fun
or part time. Monday through FRI
day; good references. Ii. 4-7230.
CoL0RED GIRL desires job cooking
% 15 s@s Gook9s 3sH With rnss house wors
| exper., ref. Box SILL. Star. -17'
COLORED GIRL-Wants 5-day week;
| Inv; stay CO nights. Sat. and
CSnoREp sIadsE Of G1Swsnt4 fal Ex 424S nsbt vo,t
cleaning offices or hotel. 6 pm. to
CoLoRED GIRL desires g.h.w. or
fh fhild sara esrs; references experienced.
co3LoRED t3l,o G GIRL deds desires job as baby
COLoRED GIRL wants general house
work: live in. NO, 6s07. 1921 "
coLoREHD6 RED GIRL desires Job as maid
Or Waitress; experienced. Cali after
CoLoRED LADY desires morning.
ppp paTt tjme Jeso or days work; references.
coGoRfD 81 aS'' WOMAN wishes general
housework or 6 days wk. ia.
1919 JuL1A FRIDAY. Y.,-17"
CoLcRED WOMAN WANTS baby
fitting ST. Hsa5 a5 night 6 or 2 days week. week.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires plain
cooking Job; live in; steady; S26 wk.
References Box SOL, Star.
YOUNG colored woman would like to
eoue oaTs e eood 9s9 qs fs6ae f2I nu
DEPENDABLE. reliable girl wishes
part-time job (mornings). VI. 20S6,
Tues. and Wed
SCHOOL GIRL. colored, wishes live-in
Job as mothers helper after school.
YOUNG 81 S'Se eoIoREP B. 4 @oMaN RIA: desire.
house cleaning 3 days week; can
furnish ref: also daughter would
pIS like i..9S Y9rk aftsr GnI oS Sshool, &C. 4s11:
baby sitter or part time cleaning:
reference. HU. 523s.
TWO YOUNG LADIES wishes full or
part time or days work; neat look
inc Ii. 3-9625.
2. GIRLS, colored, desire housework.
full or part time, DE. S521.
REFINED, middle. aged white woman
Will keep house in Protestant moth
eclesS homo. Box SOL. Star. 17@
DAYS WORK for colored woman.
2 EXPERIENCED CoLoRED WOMEN
desire days work or general house,
work. Call AT. 7739 -17
Bsss ISW PSmeytie e., WQTksTsa HT; $4ao
2S27-A Georgia ave. NV.
Our Richmond, Va. office
215 E. Clay, 2-3S79. 7-4207
workers secured here or there"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED OR INEXPERIENCED
AGES 1890
Permanent positions; 5-day week;
hours, 8 to 3: regular pay increases;
sickness and retirement benefits
50 for appointment. -16
ACCT. JR.. for C.P.A. oface. Write.
fully describing education, exp. and
salary requirements. Box 456-K, Star.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER. 22-35,
for established retail flrm, to keep
sooa
nent position. Call MR.. OGDEN
ASSIST. sSi 1o4i MGR. for ready-to-wear
shop. exp, and selling ability neces-
sagy pyNGTSa eYsel salary aa plus yearly bonus
BEAUTICIAN, exper. only. for steady
s ieWinr: aa3s conn. conn AVE- ave. sumo M1e O :,
BEAUTICIAN, expert f1nger-wayer and
hs ssary euser %uft nlu1 be se
modern busy shop. CHARLES HAIR
STYLIST. 1913 Mo. Ave. NV. -17
BEAUTICIAN. full or part time, BAR
RETT PARKER HAIR STYLISTS.
s406 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. Md
BEAUTICIAN-HAIR sTYLIsT : Top
salary, one day of. WILLIAM OF
NEW YORK, Hair styllSt. 1915
BEAUTY OPERATOR for new down
town salon: commission with guar
antee. PIERRE DISELLE BEAUTY
SALON. Suite COL, 1920 New York
BEAuTY" OPERATOR for our Silver
Spring salon; excellent salary and
commission. EMILE, 1921 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly
experienced; also manicurist and
shampoo girl: excellent salary plus
commlSsion 5 days per week, THE
Allan TOWERS BEAUTY SALON,
$500 Mass. ave. NV, OR. 3S71.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Harper method
trained, for our Conn. ave. salon;
also operator wanted for our down.
town town 18th ~ st. salon. EMILE. Isal
BEAUTY ,oPERAToR-s5o per s week,
plus commission. can earn sos to
SS5. Also manicurist. Apply LOUIS
CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS. 171O
BEAUTiIcIAS. exper. operator, GOOD
salary and commission. NEISNER' S,
BEAUTY sna aopfR.sTreo,R.h sre, nm must ls be ex-
DE. 1922. 1859 Conn. ave. -16
BILLING CLERK. must be expert
eneed typist; 5-day week, Apply
st NV second floor -lT