davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
National al Club
Camp TO BE Held IR
WaslsingtOn, June 1920
continued from arst pagsl

(contlnued from first pagel
addition to her excellent project
record, she has an outstanding rec
ord Of community service in All
Club work. She has held all offices
in the Greenwood All Club and at
the present time, is serving as
president Of her club. She has at
tended three State All Short Cours-
es, State 4-H Camp, and has exhib-
tied her projects at the Kent-Sus-
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Baseball Standings
The Standings

Sundays Games
harrington at Pennington.
Ellendale at Viola.
Wednesdays Games
Viola at Pennington.
Pennington at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

The Dartmouth College Library
has acquired an important collec-
ton of letters and manuscripts Of
Daniel Webster Another outstand-
ing addition to the Library is a
Stephen Crane collection, donated
by George Matthew Adams, New
York bibliophile.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

with the gang.
1900 o'clock just isn't bedtime
any more on the night of the prom!
The smart young set this year will
be taking advantage Of facilities at
home to eat, dance, laugh, and get
home in one piece.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
After Prom Activities Planned By
Students, Parents and Teachers

AICer Prom Activities Planned By
Students, Parents and Teachers
Students, faculty members and
parents are working together at
Caesar Rodney to provide some real
fun after the prom on Friday night
There will be no need for long
automobile rides and STAYING m
till dawn in search of that after
the-prom snack this year!
The faculty has obtained the SER
vices Of a soda and snack sbon in
wyoming to serve hungry dancers.
and the short ride there should be
neither harmful nor destructive of
a reasonable amount of sleep.
Many parents are opening their
homes to entertain the promsters
with parties, eats, and a good time
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25
Rousins Revival

VANCOUVER II up - The
changing of a burglar alarm in
terrupted a revival meeting in the
rear of a garment store premises
here one night recently. Rev. D.
KTeemer called police who found
the burglar had been scared off,
leaving a crOwbar behind.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Hong Kong harbor is II square
miles in area.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-25

Joln fhe swing 10 PyR9EAx Gas. /. ior The
bost fuel for The best ssTvicsi PYRoFAx
Gss Service gives you loW-cosi. efficient
tlei tor cooking. wafer heating. room heat
ng and refrigsration...a dependable service
=. Go modern with PYRoEAx Gas Ssrvics.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

of entry. The catalogues which are printed
in advance of each sale are full of the color of
far-off places: rosary beads and religious PEN
dants from Jerusalem, delicate paper lanterns
from Tokyo, timed beef from Argentina,
cream chocolates from Amsterdam.
Before each sale the public is invited to
come in and examine every item. Each piece
of merchandise bears its foreign and domestic
value. Where items are sold in bulk, samples
are displayed and if, after sale, the bulk items
do not measure up to the sample. the Govern
ment may refund the money. It's probably
the fairest auction you'll ever find.
~riIled with Tea"
In ADVANCE of the sale which attended, l
went down to the Seizure Room on Varick
Street and had talk with Ed Collord. He
was in the warehouse, opening seized pack
ages with the help of his staff Most of the
packages contained expensive perfumes, but
Collord spotted three bottles as phonies and
threw them out. Probably filled with tea
he said. you can tell the fakes by the inn
proper cut of the bottles and the printing on
the labels When you've been examining
perfume bottles for twenty years you
can almost spot the phonies before you
get the package OPEN"
Collord took me on tour of the warehouse
Running along one wall was an incredible
number of accordions, maybe 200. The
accordion is a recent addition to our collec-
tion," Collord said. AFTER the war, GI's
sailors and tourists brought accordions back
from Italy by the hundred. However, one
day customs inspector asked fellow to
play him tune - fellow didn't even know
Evening star., 1951-07-08

"oW would you like to buy handsome
IL polar-bear rug for eight dollars9 The
best French perfume at dollar an ounce? Or
maybe you're in the market for Sl2 steamer
trunk Or dozen bottles of fine imported
champagne for S24.
Diamond necklaces, guns, Swiss Watches
Cadillac convertibles, 2l4 pairs of ladies'
python shoes. 10000 Christmas-tree orna-
ments rag doll, $40 pounds of goat hair -
they're all part of an unbelievable bar
gain sale regularly conducted by the
United States Government.
New York. San Francisco, New Orleans,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Miami the
Canadian and Mexican borders - wherever
there is a port of entry Uncle Sam has periodic
auction sales of the most fantastic collection
of seized, abandoned and unclaimed mer-
chandise you ever saw.
If you want to get in on these sales write
to the Collector of Customs at the nearest
port of entry or the Commissioner of Customs,
Washington Is, D. c.
rour-Doox Sedan for $50
A FEW weeks ago | attended New York
sale conducted by Edward G. Collord, color
full, thick-voiced man who has auctioned off
millions of items during his 22-year tenure as
US auctioneer saw beautiful 94-piece
Czechoslovakian dinner set go for 50. A
four-door sedan in good shape was bid in by
a farmer for $50. A lot of l,265 bottles of
imported gin was purchased for $500. A
crystal chandelier went for So and an Oriental
rug brought in SIT.
On.sale at these auctions are thousands of
items that could only be collected at port
Evening star., 1951-07-08

how to open the case You see, Italian accor-
dions fetch big prices over here. So now,
accordion-bearers have to play for us or we
seize the accordions and put 'em up for auction.
Same goes for other musical Instruments
Feathers Are Out
In ONE corner was huge cage that contained
the most striking collection of stuffed birds
you ever saw. Laws against importation of
feathers are very strict, however, and the
cage had to be impounded and may be given
to museum or school. The hundreds of
expensive bird-ofparadise feathers that turn
up every month have to be cut in two and
thrown away. The practice is to encourage
conservation of bird life
In another corner were two life-size African
statues which had been seized on the grounds
Evening star., 1951-07-08

of obscenity; they now have government
towels draped around them, but even this
refinement will probably not qualify them
for the auction block.
One wing of the warehouse was dense
forest of nylon stockings hanging up to dry.
They had these nylons in a warehouse across
the East River, when the river rose during
storm and they all got dunked. When they
got here they were sopping wet with salt
water. l called my wife and she said,
Wash 'em right away So pulled all
my men off their jobs and we stayed up
all night washing stockings and hang
ing 'em up to dry. Now they're okay and
We'll auction them, but the catalogue will
say 'Pre-washed'
But, strange as it may sound, Collord has
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-07-08
UNCLE SANS
BARGAIN SALES

You may get bottle of champagne for ST. for
$50 Oriental rug for SIT. Here's what happens
Evening star., 1951-07-05
DICK WHITTINGToN.
WEDDING PICTURES.

fFron, Mrs. L.M.J., Silver SPRING.
Although, probably this is not
the same poem, the reader request
ing one on Dick Wilmington might
find the enclosed will suit her
purpose. It is a copy of a clipping
kept in a scrap book of verse
from my school days.
Bells
Long ago and long ago ran across O
Such ! little quickly takel loved it.
Richard with his trusty cat traiDsins up
Hating 4 ths srossway post to read the
Amber eye and velvet ear crumpled on his
Brambles in his shabby clothes. doubt
Troubled. facing home again. all his castles
Bow 'qmRseasn.nen Beils cryina. sudden sweet. ,lk.
Turn again. whittinston.
Looa iona Mayer sHs,o s. e London! S1,,s. Ian.
But see the spires burn.
Try again. the towers shine.
9Prickles tingling up my spine,
Heart in mouth, Dick Whittington.
Lord Mayor Of London. the dusty road
YOU travelled,
Stretches straight and level now. paved
with proper stones:
The rutfled coat they dressed you In has
long ago unraveled.
And all the tides of Temple Bar 20 loud
above your bones.
Amber eye Is ash-of fur; they lodged him
near the larder;
He died Of stufang pastry tarts and lap
ping yellow cream;
Bow Bells land and lusty din has shouted
many mayors in,
But still / hear their challenge fiuns
across the hills Of dream:
Turn again, Whittingt ton,
Lord Mayor Of London.
Chanting through the deepest dusk,
Ihsy ring your bright renown
ana through my steps were stumbling back
laugh and buckle on my pack.
And turn again, and take again.
The road to London Town!
Nancy Byrd Turner.
The reader asking for pictures
Iof weddings will find some on page
I73 Of Life magazine for June II,
1851.
X 4 y
SONG OF THE WIFFENPOOFS''
From Mrs. M. r. B.. MT. Jackson }
I would greatly appreciate q
copy OF the Song Of the Wiffen-
Ipoofs."
Evening star., 1951-07-05
RHMhats Coobirll

FRIDAY.
Macaroni Crnbnaent Salad Broccoli
RaD Relshes Poppy Seed Salt Rolls
Blueberfy Pie
Macaroni Crabmeat Salad
tablespoon salt VI cup chopped pmentos
8 quarts boiling water " cup slivered almonds
ounces elbow macaroni hard d-cooked eggs chopped
n pound crab meat " cup mayonnaise
cup chopped celery teaspoons salt
" cup chopped green pepper Freshly ground pepper
Add tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling Gradually
add that continues Cook uncovered
stirring occasionally until tender Drain colander
cold water drain again. Remove cartilage from cabmeat
large combine cooked and remaining
ingredients thoroughly but lightly Chill
before serving. Makes 6 to servings
SATURDAY.
Lamb Patties Potato-CheeSe Souf1e
Peas Carrot Salad
Peaches and Cream
Potato-Cheese SouHe.
2h pounds medium potatoes Butter
egg Salt and pepper
Hot milk ! grated cheese
and potatoes Drain mash until fluffy
egg enough milk while beating give potato desired
consistency little moist than usua) Add butter
with salt Whip cheese Turn into casserole brush
with melted butter bake in moderate 350 F 80 minutes
Makes about 5 servings.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
STEAMED SPICE SHRIMP.

From Mrs. S. d. M, Wdshinpton.J
In answer to "Queries?" in Sum
days Star, June 10. 1851, from
Mrs. w. r. r.. Portsmouth, Va,
for q recipe for spiced shrimp. I
am giving below my recipe for
steamed spice shrimp and sauce,
which is delicious: Place a layer Of
green shrimp on rack In large
cooking utensil. Sprinkle shrimp
generously with salt, red pepper.
celery seed and two or three bay
leaves. Repeat until all the shrimp
have been used. (Allow 34 pound
uncooked shrimp per person.) Add
from u to cup vinegar, depend
ing on the amount of shrimp
Bring to steaming point and cook
20 to 80 minutes. A bud or two of
garlic adds to flavor. These may
be served either hot or well chilled
with a highly seasoned cocktail
sauce in exactly the same fashion
that Steamed crabs are served.
SAUCE: To u cup tomato catsup
add l tablespoon fresh horse
radish, l tablespoon Worchester
sauce. ! teaspoon lemon juice, 10
Idashes tobasco sauce and table
spoons melted butter. Mix we'll.
This makes enough for one gen.
Ierous serving for a shrimp feast.
X X X X
USES FOR SPOOLS.
From Mrs. C. w., WaShington.J
r. A. K. Richmond, Va. Attrac-
tive nic-nac shelves can be
made of cotton spools and picture
wire. If you will look through
some hobbycraft books in the pub
lie library. you will find patterns
and directions for making same.
You may also find other ideas in
these books that may be of in
ItereSt.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
REPLACEMENT COLLARS?

ITTUHt IHTS. Ct. y. e., WUSTIIHyEUH.I
I would like to ascertain from
Mrs. R. P. r., of Silver Spring, if
she is able to purchase white COL
lars and cuffs for replacement on
white shirts. My husband has al
ways worn white shirts with neck
band and French (turnable) cuffs,
using separate collars. I am no
longer able to obtain these shirts,
or the separate collars in any of
the stores I've tried in Washington.
] would appreciate any informa-
ltion obtainable on this subject.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
ROSE POT

From Mrs. Il. B.. Washington
In answer to Mrs. T. L. B.. in re
Rose Pot here is one version Of the
old fashioned rose jar found in a
recent magazine. Use a one gal
lon stone or china jar. to store
rose petals in. Gather the petals
and spread out to dry dew of
petals. When dry put q one inch
layer In jar. then q thin layer Of
salt. continue until jar is half full.
Cover and store In cool, dark place
for 10 days, stir mixture once each
morning. After 10 days transfer
rose mixture to another container.
Grind and mix together ! ounce
each Of whole cloves. allspice. and
stick cinnamon. Scatter some in
bottom OF jar from which petals
were taken, then put in a layer of
petal mixture and alternate until
both spices and petals are used up.
Set Jar in cool dark place for
three weeks. This is the stock
base for a rose jar. At the end
of three weeks assemble and mix
the following: "a OF. each Of
mace. allspice, and cloves Gall
coarsely ground. u nutmeg
grated, "a or. of cinnamon. l OF.
powdered orris root and 4 OF.
dried lavender flowers. Fill the
jar with alternate layers Of the
stock and the last mixture: pack
firmly. If a rose geranium plant is
available. add a few of its leaves.
II not, get a small vial of rose oil
from the druggist and put a few
drops On each layer as you ar
range it. Finally, add an ounce
of cologne to the entire mixture,
in proper proportions to size Of
jars being used. A gallon crock
half filled with salted petals will
produce enough to fill two one
quart jars. allowing about one
inch at the top of each jar. To
perfume the house with, the rose
jar, simply remove the lid. The
rose fragrance with its spicy ac-
cent Is delightful. There are so
many worthwhile recipes and
hints in RICH, and I hope that this
contribution will fill the bill for
Mrs. T. L. B.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.
"THANK-YOIIn NOTE

(From Mrs. r. w. D.. Washinotor,.) }
believe that I recall reading In
the RCH several days ago a re-
quest for a poem entitled "A
Georgia Volunteer" This was
written by Mary Ashley Town
send, in connection with the
American Civil War, and a copy
is printed in Francis T. Miller's
"The Photographic History of the
Civil War;" vol. 8. PIP. 276, 278 and
$50. These volumes are available
lat the Central Cor Main) Public
Library. 7th and K streets NV,
and also at the Southeast branch.
should also like to send be-
lated thanks to those correspond
ents who answered my call for
information on Confederate SOL
diers from the District Of Colum-
bia some months ago and to you
for printing my request.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Readers Clearing House
WHITE SPOTS ON FURNITURE.
From Mrs. II. r. w. TGkonid
PARK

WHITE SPOTS ON FURNITURE
From Mrs. II. r. W.. Tdkomd
Park
Mrs. F. c. S., Silver Spring
American Home Magazine gives
the following information in the
June issue for removing white
spots on furniture: ITO remove
heat, alcohol. or moisture stains:
mix a thick paste of powdered
rottenstone and parraffin oil,
available at hardware stores,
Apply to damaged areas with soft
cloth, rub with grain Of wood
until stain or ring disappears.
Clean surface, then wax and bun
to polish.
(Fron, Mrs. r. S. L.. WashingtonJ
A maid once told me to spread
butter on them and leave it over
night and the spots will disappear
I tried this and it worked beauti-
fully. Now, I use margarine! On
obstinate white spots, I repeat
the process. My furniture is very
fine. and perhaps their polish
does not spoil easily or deeply
and therefore, can be remedied
quickly.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
22.75 to $35 Misses
Travel Dresses
1888

35-Royon sheers and fiIny
voiIes also printed royon
crePes; some cotton jacket
dresses. PosteIs, black and
navy, sizes II to l8.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP WOMEN
CASHIER AND TYPIsT-perms

CASHIER AND TYPIsT-Permanent
PaiIG9s P4aifflH9 4s FS0a 7th st saary ax Az Apply
CHECK OUT GIRL, exper., for super
market M ct, 2 East Glebe rd., Alexandra,
~ Vs. oV: 0l1O; .. -16
edge Of tipping preferred. Apply g
to I am, MANHATTAN LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING CO., 1928
Florida ave. n W.
CLERK. white, for dry cleaning store;
exp. pref. good salary and working
conds. Apply 2200 4th st. ne. ID
CLERK. general ofice work, typins,
switchboard; 51a days; Opportunity
to learn auto accounting. Cali SH.
s9qG; sgqins CAPITOL NJ MOTOR CO. Silver
CLERK for general office work; nc
typing or shorthand necessary; good
wholesale distributor; interview week
days Until 4:30. 2216 9Th So. NV
IA
CLERK. excellent salary, to learn fire
INSURANCE.; typing required; 5-day
week. Investment Bldg. Ma 5s94.
CLERK. white, age 81 to 40. for cigar
and newsstand. neat appearance
must be able to work night shift of
$3.50 pm. to IL midnight, days
per 'wk. Employe benefits after 8
months employment. Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, MAYFLoWER HOTEL
Conn ave. and De Sales. ID
CLERK. white, over 1S. Must be able
to work 7:15 to 3:15 pm. one week
and 3:15 to 11:15 pm. the fol-
lowing week. Employe benefits after
3 months employment. Apply per.
.onnel office. MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Conn ave. and De Sales. Ia
CLERK for accounting section, 1921
per mo. to start; 5-tiay, 4O-hr. wk ;,
20 days vacation leave. Apply
Rm; 400; Tower Bldg, 14th and
CLERK. young girl with pleasan,
voice; typing and some knowledge Of
bookkeeping; for office of suburban
auto dealer. High pay. perm. posi-
CLERK-Credit dept. Of piumbins
and heating firm has opening fol
young woman with knowledge Of
bookkeeping and typing; good salary
and opportunity for advancement
Apply Mr.. Pullman. JOHN q
WEBSTER CO.. 627 r st. NV. ST
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP MEN
YOUNG MEN (3)

To learn my business. No exper
necessary. Earn S66 per wk. while
learning. Apply 1922 18th st. NV,
End H., personnel division, 10 to
l 30 only IA
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP WOMEN

GIRL, colored; must bs
well experienced; night work only.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. part-time; ex-
perienced: light colored; good hours.
MAYFAIR PHARMACY, 1900 D
ST. ne; AT. 1883.
GENERAL oFFiCE CLERK. exper. or
inexper.. for pen and ink ledger
work. permanent; pleasant sur
roundings; opportunity; start $58
per week. State full details Of your
education and exper. in reply to
Box roc, Star. la
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER, female,
typist with elementary knowledge Of
bookkeeping to do general ONCE. work
and learn Remington Rand book
keeping machine operation; high
school knowledge of Bookkeeping re-
auired; 7la.hour day, .5-day week.
GRAPHOTYPE operators "a; full
time operators needed at once. II
you are skilled operator you can
earn up to $3.50 per mo. 5-day,
40-hr. wk.; vacation with pay and
many other benefits. Can Mr..
MANN, Ma. S206.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

| am ave ~ SN'S1N' 'o~~ GasI
BAKERY AK isS' sALEsGrRL and icing mia sirl;
no Sundays or nights. FEDERAL
BAKE b SHOP, Gil 14th st, NV
Ma. 134o. II Ia
BEAUTICIAN. manicurist, good hrs.
excel. salary; 5-day wk.; air-cond.
LEE. sTUDIo. 18th and N. Y. ave.
BEAUTICIAN. man or woman, full or
part time: for better than average
earnings. BARRETT PARKER HAIR
| STYLlSTS. S406 Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg.
BEAUTIcIAN. expert; good salary and
LILLIAN cRAMER. lib 18th st.
Observation-Disclosures. manicurist.
wonderful opportunity for exp. oper-
ator with some NV. following; excel.
location. Call Executive 6953.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced; no eve
| ning work. Apply in person. 2737
BRaTfieISNp pl AMI al ls1S SHAM st
POO GIRL, S45 wk. and commission.
a1EF-senditi1nsd az sa1 ansa she shSSp; 5;day week
BEAGTiCiAN-MXNfC6RisTf 0 wanted:
TIME HAIR STYLISH fTsi5Sii at PSilipsborn' Snn
IOsHCA = Okbnh1O DuSy
| downtown salon; 5 or 6 day week;
hrs. 9 to $40; top salary and com;
SALON: Room COL. l420 New York
BEAUTY OPERATOR, for Bethesda
shop, experienced and quaIified
Cal WI. 5lS1 weekdays. -15
pert, for high-class clientele; hrs,
sun to :; I'm casl aH7l NO 5242; ewes. and
BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all.
| around; salary and commission;
BEAUTY aOSls oPERsHfSoiRss.i 10 for our 1a iatt
street, Silver Spring. Clarendon ant
Bethesda salons; also manicurisi
wanted for Conn. ave. salon. Perma.
nent positions; highest salaries
EMILE 1921 Conn. ave-. DI. 1916
BEAUTY OPERATOR. full or pa part
time. FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 Der wk'.
plus commission. Can earn sos Il
SS5 per wk. Apply LOUIS, Creative
Haerdresser. ITO Eye st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
all-'round operator. LOUISE MOORY
BEAUTY SALON. 1l12 n st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-14

CLERKS
Two alert high school graduates, age
metie. We are interested in % girls
locations air-conditioned oices. c0ny y:
day week, FS-4:30. Please call for
appt. ST. 4611. Ext. 251. lis
CLERK-TYPIST for appliance whole
saler customer service department.
TO take. phone orders. type. orders,
filing, etc; good downtown location:
HAhEs SH ssth Il per nv r.: ss
hr.. 5.day wk.; 4 wks, vacation with
pay. Please write. stating experience
and education. JEWISH SOCIAL
SERVICE AGENCY. 1871 Spring
CLERK-TYPIsT, young lady capable
Of assuming front ofice. responsi-
bility; 5-dAy, 40-hour week. BYRON,
INC. 1925 Wisconsin ave. NV. lie
CLERK-TYPIST, Christian; 5-day
week; unusual working conditions
and salary; age 1927. Box 324-B,
CLERK-TYPIsT. opening for young
acc; aests ,i resi knowledse of bookksep-
RIM. 1853. HOTEL RALEIGH. 18th
eA1o o. osc' A.". No puone Sdhs'
CLERK-TYPIsT. perm. position. s.
day 40-hr. wk.. pleasant working
cond;: in new. modern building; paid
vacations and other employe bene-
fits. goth CENTURY FOX FILM
CORP, AS Bird st. NV. IA
CLERK-TYPIST, life insurance of6ce
5-day. 36fa-hr. wk.: retirement, dis.
ability and disqualification benefits;
permanent; starting salary, S21E
eyes, Ia
CLERK-TYPIST in accounting offiee
Apply general ONCE WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL. 1900 Woodley -rd
CLERK-TYPIST, under 30: varied
duties in small ONCE; liberal vaca.
tion; $3.50 mo-. Give telephone mum.
Der. Box 1SS-A, Star. lie
CLERK-TYPIST, interesting work ir
Red Cross for person with ability
to meet public; pleasant WORKING
conditions. See MRS. WEBB, 1880 I
u. INV
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP WOMEN
CLERK-TYP1ST

For general duties in con-
genial office. Will train young
girl without exper. 5-day.-
40-hr. wk.; free trans, paid
vacation and sick leave. Phone
Tor interview. MI. 1868. Ext.
$50.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ENTTORTAT. TVPTST

DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERKS
Full or part time; experienced. Sill
YER SPRING DRUGS, s575 Georgii
Evening star., 1951-05-14

ASSEMBLY WORKERS. for essential
industry. Apply Employment Once.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE
SHOP. INC. S119 Ga. ave-. Silver
Spring. Md. between 9-4 Monday
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER, re-
tail credit experience essential: per-
manent position. CAPITOL FUR
SHOP. 1908 @ st. NV.
ASSISTANT TREASURER for Federal
Credit Union, capable to take COM
plete charge of fast-growing organi-
cation; vacation. hospital and in
surance privil. Also other employ
ment benefits. Salary open. RE.
$3.50, Ext. 53S, $40 am. to pm.
Monday through Friday. --15
AUTO TITLE CLERK. We have an
opening for y6uns woman who is
good typist to act as cashier and
title clerk. This Is very interesting
work and an opportunity to meet
people. We will teach you and pay
you good starting salary. See OF
call Mrs. Schoen, after 8 am. AUTO
| WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871 Bla.
denshurg Rd. ne. Ii. $4,000.