davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-16
FIGHT FOR PEACE TO
CONTINUE

Reviewing the fight that finally
ended in expulsion of Mine-Mill from
the Clio, Clark emphasized again and
again that the expulsion was due to
the unions steadfast insistence that
our government put its most con-
structive efforts to achieving last
ing world peace. Noting that Nine
Mill all during World War II had fol-
lowed CIO policy to the letter, Clark
pointed out that at the "trial" this
strict adherence was used as a "reas-
on for expulsion. Clark then went
on to point out that in recent months
leading CIO-PAC officials have also
started demanding that we immed-
lately change our Asiatic policies and
get out Of Korea. Quoting from the
Denver Post of February II, Clark
called attention to several important
statements on foreign policy by Til
ford Dudley, assistant director of
the National CIO-PAC. Among other
things, Dudley was quoted as stating
that Gen. Macarthur should be fired
because the Asiatics do not trust
him and because Of his costly mill
tary blunder in marching American
troops to the Chinese border. Yet,
said Clark, because Mine-Mill has
been advocating similar steps, the I'M
ion has been labelled as "subversive"
by National CLIO.
Continuing on foreign affairs
Clark also reviewed some of the
things he had seen recently, stating
g. :. When you see our boys coming
back from the front minus both legs,
arms +. our hospitals filled
with physical and mental cases
then say, damn anybody who won't
fight for peace ;"
S350,0o0 SPENT BY RAIDERS"
District Board No. 1 Member Bill |
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Circle No. 2, Grace Methodist
WSCS will hold a bake and food
sale on Saturday in front Of the
Milton News Agency. An abundance
of home made cakes, pies, candies
as well as dressed poultry will go
on sale at 10 a. m.
The Businessmen's Association
will hold a meeting on Friday night
to discuss plans for the fOrthcOm.
ing annual dinner dance. Charlie
Baker, president of the organiza
ton will at that time appoint his
committee for the arrangements
No date has yet been set for the
affair, but plans call for an early
date in May.
Mrs Catherine Belts has annOun-
ced that the Cancer Mobile Unit
will be in Milton on Tuesday, April
18th. The unit will be at the fire
hall in the morning from 10 to II
and from / to in the afternoon.
All persons over 35 are urged to
have the examination for early det-
ection of the dreaded illness.
The Cancer drive opened last
week with Mrs. Elmer J. Hooking
as chairman for this community.
The drive will continue throughout
the month. Solicitors will be call.
ing at each home soon. Give freely.
Clarence Baker, recently a victim
of an automobile accident, entered
the Beacon Business College in
Wilmington on Monday to begin a
2 year curse in accounting.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Walls ad son entertained Mrs. Sal
~ Millman of Georgetown, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Walls of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Preston Reed and
son, Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Davis and family of Milford,
mot0red to Washington, d.. c. on
Sunday to see the cherry Blossoms
along the Potomac River, which are
now in full bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo and
Mrs VIM. G. Crouch were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Isaacs and family at Jeffer-
sons Cross Roads.
Mrs. Harvey COverdale, Jr.. of
Lincoln and Mrs. VIM. Donovan left
on Friday for a trip to Georgia and
Alabama. Mrs. Donovan will visit
relatives in Atlanta. Ca, and Mr..
Coyerdale will spend her time with
her husband who is stationed with
the armv in Alabama.
/. Mrs. Richard Hudson entertained
Tuesday evening at dinner the fol-
lowing grests. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Arso and the Misses Sarah and
Emma Hudson.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. BOnard
Moore and son entertained the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Max
Well Wilson Of Milford. Miss Ann
Wilson Of Phila., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885


Three disabled veterans have
passed the, civil service exa.nina-
tiOn for rural route mail carrier.
These three Milton men took high
scores against 8 other persons view
ing for the position. They are Geo.
rye II. Johnson, Henry Atkins and
Frank Kitchens.
johnson, top man on the list, was
a navy veteran of years service.
His rank at discharge was signal
man second class. After being
wounded, he spent about months
at the naval hospital in Shoemaker,
Calf. He is now employed as a
clerk in the local post office.
Atkins rank second place on the
list, Is senior clerk and assistant to
the postmaster. He is a veteran Of
80 months Army service. He was
wounded in combat and spent 4
months in British hospital. Later
sent back to the US and he was con
fined to the Woodrow Wilson Hos
pital in Virginia for is months. At
ter being transferred to the Valley
Forge Hospital in PheOnixville, Pa,
he was discharged with a T rat
ing.
Frank Kitchens third man to
Quality, was discharged from the
Army as a staff sargent. He served
in the European Theater OF Opera
ati0ns. On April 18th, 194S he left
the, United States for overseas duty,
was wounded in battle on August
1st and returned on Sept 9th. He
spent many months in various hos
pitfalls in the east before receiving
his discharge.
The final appointment will be
made soon by US Senator, J. Allen
Frear, Jr.
The ladies auxiliary will spOn-
sOr a chicken and dumpling supper
to be held in the dining room Of
the Fire Hall on Saturday, April
21st. Serving time begins at 4 and
continued to 8 p. m. Prices are $1.0O
for adults, $50 for children up TO
10 years of age.
Funeral services were held on
Monday for Mrs. Margaret Moore,
26, who passed away Saturday
morning at the Beebe Hospital in
LeWes. She had been a patient there
for one week. Mrs. Moore is surviv-
ed by her husband, Alvin t.; a son
Thomas W.; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John DickersOn; a sister Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Warrington, HarbesOn;
and a brother, John w. Dickerson,
Jr., now with the US Army.
Services were held from the
Carey Funeral Home in George
town the Rev. Milton r. Elliott Of
ficiating. Interment followed in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milton.
Pvt. Samuel Elliott, stationed
with the Air Force at Keesler Air
Field, BOIOuxi, Mississippi. is now
spending the week with his par
ents, Rev and Mrs. Milton r.
Elliott. He will leave on Saturday
to return to his base, where he will
begin 80 weeks course in radio
training.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
FREDERICK
By Mrs. ROey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851
Trinity Methodist Church
John r. Diehl, pastor
Sunday. Anril 18th


The Church school will convene
at 10 a. m. with classes for all age
groups. Mrs. F. A. Morris, supt., in
charge.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at II a. m. conducted by
the pastor who will bring the mes
sage. The evening worship service
beginning at 1880 p. m.
The NJ. Y. F. will hold it's regular
monthly meeting in the Sunday
school room of the church Wednes-
day evening,Apr 18th 1880 p. m.
The mid week Prayer Fellowship
hour on Thursday evening, April 10
1880 p. m.
The services next Sunday, April
18th at Milford Neck will be as
follows:
The Church School session con-
vening at p. m. with Mr.. Harvey
A. Thompson, supt.. in charge.
At 3 p. m. the pastor, Rev. John
r. Diehl. will conduct the worship
service and bring the message.
Mr.. J. L. Rawlins spent a few
days in New York City, last week
Mrs. Hettie Palmer returned
home on Sunday after spending
the winter with friends in Secane,
Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter LOrentz,
Walter, Jr, and Grace. and Mrs.
Brown came home with her All
dined at the Moore Restaurant.
Mrs. Sallie Williams and daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. L. Rawlins, of near
town. and Mrs. T. Walter White,
Jr., Of Stevensville, Md, spent Sat
urday in Wilm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Given Of
Wilm., were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter.
The WSCS met on Friday, April
9Th, in the Lecture Room of the
Church. The meeting was opened
with the Lords Prayer led by the
president. The LIST vice president
had charge of the Devotional Ser
vices. Mrs. Margaret Reynolds.
Missionary Supt.' continued the
services after which Mrs. Edith
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Oliver Lynch Of SeafOrd
Arthur BOyce entered the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday
where an emergency appendix Op-
Grafton was performed later in the
afternoon. Mrs. BOyce reported his
condition as fair, and without fur
ther complications, expects to have
him home again next week.
Mrs. Robert NaylOr spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs. Bird
in Chrisfield, Md.
Mrs. George Marvel was given a
surprise birthday party on Satur-
day evening at the home of her son
Harry Marvel Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marvel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel and Mi.
and Mrs. George Marvel
In celebration of her birthday
Mrs. George Marvel entertained the
following guests on Sunday, even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marvel,
Miss Betty Walls of LeWes, Mr.. Otis
FarlOw of Pittsville, Md, Mr.. AL
bert Davidson of OverbrOOke, Mrs.
Granville Marvel and Mrs. Alfred
Short and daughter, Dianne.
James Williams, Richard Roach
and George Marvel attended the
races at Laurel, Md. on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. Palmer
on Wednesday made a business
trip to Phila.
Mrs. Leroy Lynch spent the week
end with her son. George and
family.
Mr.. end Mrs. Edgar Carpenter
and family were Sunday guests of
the Rev. Zenith and family in
Marcus Hook, Pa.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. George
c Marvel is entertaining his father
Mr.. George Marvel, ST.. of Dover
On Wednesday their guest was
Miss Mable Smith of RehobOth and
en- Monday they entertained their
neice, Miss Ida Harriet BOyce.
Eliza DuttOn has accepted a
clerks job in the Recorder of Deeds
Office at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Melvin conducted the business
meeting. The treasurer's book was
audited and found correct. There
were several items to be taken care
Of. The hOstesses then took charge.
They had a very delightful program
which was as follows; Piano duet,
Mrs. Ina Hughes and friends, Mrs.
Bennett of FELTON,; reading, Mrs.
John Diehl; vocal selections by
Helen Joyce PoOre with ukelele;
reading, Mrs. Woodrow; vocal solo
Mrs. Joseph GerOw with Mrs. Hell
en- Carlisle at the piano. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hOstesses, Mrs. w. w. Wilson Mrs.
L. Carlisle and Miss Lizzie Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton HOvey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryan and daug-
hter, EaTlene, have returned home
from Portsmouth, Va, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas VOL
gOmatt.
Mrs. Edith Melvin has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Prospect Park, Pa.
Mr.. Ralph Jester is spending a
shore leave here with his wife.
Mrs. Susan Stevens has returned
home after spending the winter
months in Phila., with her son in
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'ReilIy. She was accom-
panied home by the O'Reillys who
spent the weekend here.
Ralph Gray of the U. S. Navy now
stationed at Norfolk, Va, visited
his family last weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Like finding fOUreaf clover much on these heir
l0om-look Panes They're famous HeidenbeFg uees wish
sPeeiu non-siP weave that they'll 50 WELL u-
waYs hong gracefully. Come shop now think how fresh
they'll look on your windows, come Summer EggsheI.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone, who
were married Friday in Wilm..
spent a couple days at Washington
D. c., and are now visiting his
mother Mrs. Mary Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wheelton
and grandson of Magnolia, on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Madeline Davis and father
Mr.. S. R. Miller, Sr., of BoOntown,
N. j., are visiting DR.. and Mrs. G..
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

R. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward of Chester
town, Md, were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Vinyard.
The Frederick Baseball Club is
now a member of the Mar Del Lea
que. The group was recently organ
lied at Dover.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Rentz attend
ed the races at Reading, Pa, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ClendanieI
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
Ihe DELco-HEAT ol-fEsd Water Heater gives
Abundant Hot Water =. Economically Automatically
=. with oil these outstanding fsatyresl

No MOVing Parts-insures quiet operation
long, trouble-ffee life.
Independent Operation - needs no fur
mace, gas or electric connection. Gives
summertime service.
ROckWOOI Insulation at top, and dead air
space on all sides, to insure minimum heat
loss.
AttrectjVe DesigWin baked white enamel
with rich green band enhances the appear
ance of your basement, utility room or
kitchen.
Entirely ANtOmatic-just set it and for
get it.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

With the Delco-Hear Oi-6red Automatic
Water Heater you'll save money three ways:
low initial cost; low operating cost; low
maintenance cost. Yes, you'll get more hot
water at less cost, and eliminate the fuss and
bother of nOn-automatic water heating.
And you'll be surprised to learn how
Itrle it costs to have all the hot water you
want, t05sre you want t-Wbsa you want it:
Come in and see the beautiful Delco-Heat
Oil-hred Automatic Water Heater today. We
can install one that meets your family re-
quirements, quickly and easily.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13
nalrv n.rd Tnatlnn

Tuberculin testing Of dairy herds
was introduced in 1890. In this
same year Dr.. E. M. Babcock per-
fected test for fat content Of milk
and cream.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

had their grandchildren from New
Jersey here last week.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson, OF
Delaware College, Newark, has
been spending her spring vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Stevenson.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-13

When you make Roquefort cheese
salad dressing add a dash of Wor-
cestel shire sauce if you like for a
new flavor.
Evening star., 1951-04-26

WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chew Chase and
items !, 3, 4, 7,8, and 10 at The Pentoeon
Evening star., 1951-04-26
|Church's First Pastor, Leaving
After rs Years, Is Honored

A 25th anniversary banquet
served q dual purpose last night
at the Albright Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV.
It marked the silver anniver-
sary Of the founding of the
church and the 25th and final
year of its pastor. the Rev. George
E. Schnabel.
More than 800 church men,
bers and guests met to honor
Mr.. Schnabel. He viii take a
pastorate In Arlington on Tues
day.
When Mr.. Schnabel first came
to Washington in 1926. he held
services In a tent where the pres
ent church stands. Today only
the main auditorium of the stone
structure remains unfinished.
Topping a long list of speakers
praising Mr.. Schnabel's evange-
listic and civic work here were DR..
e. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Hartman Describes
Issue as kremIin
Against Free World

In the struggle with communism
there is no issue Of Europe VS..
Asia, w. Averell Hartman, spe-
cial assistant to President Tru-
man, declared here last night. The
real issue, Mr.. Hartman said. is
the Kremlin against the free
world.
Addressing the Biennial Council
of the League of American Voters
at the Hotel Statler,s he declared
that any one who believes the
problem can be settled in a single
area does nots understand the
issue.
Korea Is but a part of the pic
ture and we must keep it in con-
text, Mr.. Hartman emphasized.
World Wide Design.
'Our policies have been de-
signed to meet the worldwide
nature of the Kremlin conspiracy
to dominate the world" he stated.
He stressed that these policies
are national, not administration
policies, and added:
"I am utterly unafraid Of the
men in the Congress who would
turn us back from these policies.
Mr.. Hartman declared the free
world must have forces which can
make it improbable for the Krem-
lin to attack.
Military Strength insufficient.
I'VE are rapidly increasing our
military strength and helping
other nations build theirs" he
stated. "but military strength
alone is not enough.
eff the Congress does not carry
through economic assistance and
Point Four, the military expansion
will be of no USE"
Mr.. Hartman asserted that eco
nomic stability must be brought
into the world and he held the
United States should take the lead
in doing so. He said he believes
it is within our ability to prevent
another world war and that if this
is so;
"1 defy any one to ask, What
does it cost?'"
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Ill. Hand woven Pedwin sports shoe for extro
comfort and cooling ventilation Medium style in rich
brown leather rubber heels and leather SOLE Very special 995
Evening star., 1951-04-26

leration Of Churches, and DR.. Will
liam s. Abernethy, pastor emeri-
|tus Of Calvary Baptist Church.
Other speakers included the
Rev. Abraham Vereide. executive
director. international Christian
leadership; DR.. Lewis Smith. pro-
fessor at Albright College; the
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, super
lntendent of the Central Union
Mission: DR.. Raymond Albright
of Albright College, and the Rev
Stephen G. Spottswood, pastor Of
John Wesley AME Zion Church,
The banquet was the highlight
of a week-long anniversary cele-
bration that will end Sunday
night with a community meeting
and farewell reception for Mr..
Schnabel.
Mrs. Ellwood D. Spaulding was
banquet chairman. Dwight Smith
is general chairman of the an
niVerSary celebration.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
I26.-The University of Virginia
ANNOUNCED yesterday receipt of a
collection of pictures in color OF
the surviving parish churches OF
Colonial Virginia. =
The pictures will be exhibited
the remainder of this month at
the university library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marion
Wigmore, of Fairfax County, who
supervised the assembling of the
46 hand-colored photographs 20
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Hattie Caraway Estate Is Estimated at 100000

Mrs. Hattie w. Caraway, first
woman elected to the Senate, left
an estate estimated at $4,000
Ipapers issued in the probate of her
will disclosed yesterday in District
Court.
:. Mrs. CaraWay died December 81
at the age of 70 in a sanitarium in
Falls Church, Va. She was a
member of the Federal Employees
Compensation Appeals Board at
the time of her death.
Principal legateeS under her
viii were her sons, Army Col. Paul
w. Caraway, now stationed in the
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Territory of Trieste, and Army
Col. Forrest Caraway, of For
Leavenworth, Kans. Bulk of the
ESTATE consisted of building ano
loan assocition stock and Govern
ment bonds.
Mrs. Caraway was appointed in
1851 to the Senate. on the death
Iof her husband, Thaddeus. On
the expiration of that appoint
ment, she later was elected by
Arkansas voters to represent the
State for total of 13 years.
Her Washington address was
100 Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Early Church Pictures Given 10 U. Of VIRGINIA

years ago, gave the collection to
the university.
Also exhibited with the pictures
lis a map showing the location Of
the churches in the ~ pre-revolu-
Itionary counties and cities Of
Tidewater, Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mems FURNISHINGS
5. Silk necktieS

5. Silk neckties potterns for spring and
Selection includes fouod jocquords and repps neat
figures bold effects spaced Designs panels and unusual print
subjects Regularly 200 to l.35, for 400
8. Mems shirts exceptional buy on two very popular
Styles Both sonforized Lightweight seIfstrped sheer with
soft, stay collar and pearl buttons Or button-down
oxford cloth shirt tailored for comfort closely stitched for
long wear Sizes l4R to l6 Each snirt---------295
q. Mems short socks the popular onket is portic-
uory fine for spring and summer These are COOL we'll knit
and carefully reinforced Selection includes isles cottons
royon nyon mixtures spun nyons and 4coor cotton links
Regularly 75c to 75c. for 400
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Model Passover Seder

The Youth Department Of the
Jewish Community Center Of
Washington will hold a model
Passover Seder at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. All junior and teen-ago
clubs at the center will participate.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Births Reported
(From the d. C. Bure

(From the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
David and Mary Cannon.
Selden and Jacqueline Farren.
Riley and Josephine Hughes.
Leon and Marianne Minkoff.
Joseph and Margery Swinton.
Junius and Frances Davis.
Paisley and Darcas Lloyd.
Albert and Costina Mason.
Laurence and jamie Robinson.
Holley and Veronica Wells.
Francis and Alice Craven.
Edward and Ada Fitzgerald.
Sherwood and Doris LaBar.
James and Mary Monahan.
William and Annie Leach.
Major and Mable Lyles.
Willie and Bertha Ray.
Alven and Ola Watford.
GIRLS.
William and Nancy Duncan.
Allan and Elaine Feinberg.
Irving and Edna Holtzman.
William and Rosemond Kolberg.
ALVIN and Janeth RouZer.
Emery and Belle 10th.
Lewis and Roberta Burroughs.
Howard and Margaret Coates.
Austin and Elena Greaux.
william and Flora Middleton.
Joseph and Mary Savoy.
Maurice and Agnes Egan.
James and Gertrude Freeman.
Robert and Mary Keller.
Melvin and Rose Potosky.
William and Helen Steward.
George and Martha Carter.
Marshall and Vera Davis.
Thed and Kyin Maung.
James and Terethia Moore.
TWINS.
Thomas and Irene Butler, boys.
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mems Summer Shoes

TO- Summer wing tip prenits your foot to breathe with
cool nyon mesh insert the toes Brown leather By Ped
win Very specio-------------------
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mems SpOrtsWear

8. Tropical wOrsted sIaclxs ;. all WOOL :. in gray,
navy blue, tan brown Handsomely tailored and cut for
complete comfort Regulars in 30 to A. shorts in 81 to 40
and longs in 30 to 38 Regularly
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mems Clothing

IL. 400 Tropical WOrsfed Suits. Cool, shape re-
tanning tropical worsted from Of Americas great mills and
carefully tailored by of regular suit makers Wide
range in solid and sefweove patterns Single double
breasted Regularly 49, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE
$4,000

Iurner1s are In a position to outfit
your 3-rm. apartment for as low as
Sl99. You don't have to pay cash.
We will give you liberal terms. Ali
payments are made in our store No
nnance companies to deal with,
Turner's sell only brand-new fur
niture and buy only from the best
furniture factories in this county.
For the bedrooms we will give you a
double bed, 5-draver chest and
or maple finish: for the living room
you get a full inner-Spring- CON
structed couch and one chair. and
Tor your kitchen, a 5-piece dinette
OF, maple or white enamel finish.
az three rooms, QUILTED for only
Sl99 Shop US before you buy and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-01
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BooKKEEPER. full charge ger

BOOKKEEPER. full charge general
ledger. trial bal. payroll, payroll
taxes. bank reconciliations. etc HU
1890. Box 25S-K. Star. l"
COLLEGE GRADUATE-Young house
wife desires interesting part-time
job, several yrs. ONCE. statistical and
banking exp: excel. refs. 10. 2-3924
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. pre-
ref. and permit. CO. 1915.
GIRL, colored, desires job as counter
girl. stock girl or care of children
Phone Ii. 1856.
LAUNDRESS. expert. wants work ia
do at home. LII. 4-2760.
PRACTICAL NURSE wants GONZALES
cent, maternity; 8 or 24-hr. duty
Reliable: Elk. 2730.
SALESLADY, repair clerk, experienced
in jewelry store. Permanent. Ref
erences. Box 2S4-K. Star. 1"
%, 4 years legal expe-
rience, desires work in law office,
Arlington or vicinity. Call ia. A.
SECRETARY. age 80. IL yrs. exper d,
approx. months. IA. 1855
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Colored, experienced in school and
Government work; available for
part-time and temp. work. Cali
TYPIsT desires work at home; 10
yrs. office exp. manuscripts. bus.
letters, statistical work, Box Disk.
WOMAN, colored, desires work as
store. Call FIR. Sl63.