davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Company Asks Permit
For Power Plant

The Big Horn Canyon Irriga-
ton and Power Co. of Hardin
has asked the federal power
commission for a permit for a
power plant in the Big Horn
river in Montana and wyoming,
according to information receiv-
ed here.
The compay received a per-
init for a plant at virtually the
same site in 1922. That permit
expired June %. 1925.
The project would he in the
Hardin area, in the Montana
counties of Big Horn, Carbon,
Yellowstone and possibly Rose
bud, and in Big Horn county,
Wye.
It would include an arched
gravity concrete dam about 480
feet high forming a reservoir of
$4,000 acre-feet capacity and
a 100000 horsepower plant.
The company also plans to
irrigate about $4,000 acres. The
power would be delivered to
Montana Power company and
the Big Horn County Electric
Coop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Revenue Bureau Rules
P~unchbourds Lottery

Montana's courts still have
the question of whether punch
boards are lotteries. But the
bureau of internal revenue has
an answer: 1t is. !
That word came recently from
T. M. Robinson, internal reven-
ue collector for Montana.
In a statement handed to the
press, he said it had come to
his attention that information
is being disseminated in this
district to the effect that OPP
orators of punchboards are not
liable for the taxes imposed
under section 1885 and 1890 of
the internal revenue code, on
wagerS and persons receiving
wagers."
It was the purpose of the
statement, Robinson went on,
ito inform all punchboard op-
orators that the bureau has held
that the operation of a punch
board is a lottery and that op-
orators thereof are liable for
the new taxes imposed under
the revenue act of 1851, even
though the state of Montana
has not declared the operation
of such boards illegal"
The statement went on:
eff a person operates a
punchboard at any time during
the current month, he incurs
liability for the 10 per cent tax
imposed on the gross receipts
from such boards and also that
he incurs liability for the $50
occupational tax imposed on
any persons engaged in the bus
mess of accepting Wagers, which
tax also applies to persons who
receive WagerS for or in behalf
of some other person.
"In order to avoid delinquency
in filing, these applications for
occupational tax stamps must
be filed on or before November
80, where punchboards have
been in operation at any time
during November.
1.-THE excise tax on wagering
is to be reported on form 730.
These, too, are now available.
'For persons mourning liabil-
ity during November, the first
return must be filed on or be-
fore December 80, 1851, to avoid
delinquency. These forms will be
mailed to all persons disclosing
liability by the filing of applica-
lions for occupational stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Dell ] N. Kelly S.
Dies Wednesday
In Billings Hospital.

Word was received here ear
ly today Of the death in a Bill
ings hospital last "wednesday
night of Dell M. Kelly of Bill
mgs, early-day resident OF Har-
din.
Mr.. Kelly had suffered a
heart attack and had been tax
en- to a hospital two days prev
iously.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Billings, Saturday,
Dec. /, and the body will be
brought here for burial at Gus
ter Battlefield national eeme-
terry at $3.50 pm. SITS. John
lodge No. 81, a. F. & A. NJ. of
Hardin will have charge OF
graveSide ceremonies.
Mr.. Kelly was born March 20,
1893, at RaWlins, Wyo, a son OF
MI. and Mrs. @. M. Kelly. The
family resided at Kaycee, Wyo.,
for a time before coming to
Hardin in 1910. %. NJ. Kelly was
a pioneer groceryman in HaI-
din and he and his son later
were partners in establishing
and operating the Ben Franklin
store in Hardin.
In 1914, the KellyS sold their
business here to 7. z. Remmele
and Dell Kelly moved to Bill
ings where he was owner and
operator of the Belk11ap hotel
at the time of his death.
He was a veteran of World
War I, and had been a mem-
Der of SITS. John lodge here
since May, 1918.
Survivors include his wife
and a daughter, Mrs. Bob
Brown, of Billings; a sister, Mrs.
Seth Reed of Fort Collins, Colo,
and his Stepmother, Mrs. @. M.
Kelly of Albuquerque, N. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

held here and will be presided
over by District Commander
Robert S. Kennedy of Lodge
Grass.
Schmidt will be accompanied
by Herb Kibler of Helena, state
adjutant for the Legion. They
will report on a recent nation
al conference of department
commanders and adjutants,
which they attended in Indian
apolis.
1Legionnaires from Billings,
Lodge Grass, Bridger, Fromberg,
FairvieW, Hysham, Columbus,
Red Lodge, Laurel, Hardin and
other points are expected to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Korean Wdr Victim
To Be Buried Here

The body of Pvt. Lloyd J..
Bixby of Lame Deer will arrive
in Hardin Friday, Nov. 80, from
Korea for reburial at Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
Funeral services will be con-.
Quoted Monday, Dec. 3, at 1870.
pm. at the Baptist church here
with the Rev. Wenger of Lame
Deer officiating. Burial will be
at the battlefield with Lodge
Grass American Legion post No.
116 in charge of military rites.
Pvt. Bixby, a member of the
7th Infantry division, served in
the Korean war and was killed
in action on September 8, 1851.
Bulls Mortuary of Hardin is
in charge of local arrange
mentS. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Pryor Soldier Ticking
I~nfantrY Trdining

Pvt. Leo Bad Boy, son of Mrs.
Florence Bad Boy of Pryor, is
now taking infantry training
with the 7th Armored division
at Camp Roberts, Cal.
November "a marked the first
birthday of the 7th Armored,
stationed at Camp Roberts, since
it was reactivated as an infan-
try training division. The larg-
est replacement training center
in the west during World War
II, the camp was closed in 1945
and reopened last year.
Pvt. Bad Boy will train at
Camp Roberts under the Army'S
most advanced basic education
al setup, the division faculty
system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
INITIATED

r. E. Packard, M. w. Harris,
Roy Morrison, Lyle Henning and
a.. r. Richmond, accompanied
by their sponsors, Lowell Paint
er, Roy Riley, Carl N0rdquist,
Rex Wemple and Gus Salveson
drove to Lodge Grass Wednes-
day evening to attend a joint
meeting and initiation of the
Hardin Volunteer fire depart
ment and the Lodge Grass fire
department.
Four new members were init
lated into the Lodge Grass fire
department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Locdl Mdtrons Fdther
Dies In Colorado

C. C. Williams of Fort Nor
gan, Colo, father of Mrs. Harold
NordWall of Har,lin, died Tues
day, Nov. 81, at a hospital at
Brush, Colo, accoA ding to word
received here. =
Mr.. Williams, a pioneer of the
Fort Morgan area, would have
been 80 years of age next
month. He had been in i'll health
for more than three years. Mrs.
NordWall had been called to
Colorado because of her fathers
serious condition and had left
here Monday for Fort Morgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for eight DE-
ending 5 pm. Wednesday, Nov.
%.
Maximum temperature: 81
degrees, Nov. n.
Minimum temperature: 10 de-
grees, Nov. Is.
Precipitation for the week: .04
inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1916 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
HardinPosf to Be
z
Hosts Sunday
AT District Meet

Grover C.. Schmidt, Jr., of
Fort Benton, new commander of
the Montana department of the
American Legion, will pay his
first official visit to district No.
II of the veterans organization.
Sunday, Dec. 2.
: The annual fall meeting, at.
which Commander Schmidt will
be principal speaker, will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Crow Agency LibrurY
Damaged by Fire

An estimated $500 in damage
was the result of a fire which
occurred on wednesday, Nov. 81,
at the library in Crow Agency.
Cause of the blaze, which
started Wednesday afternoon.
was not definitely determined.
The Crow Agency fire depart
ment and other volunteers, ex-
tinguished the blaze, avoiding
what might have been more ex-
tenSive damage.
Because of the fire, the lib
rary will be closed for an indef-
mite period for repairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
MOVIES AT CLUB

next regular meeting of the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
to be held at the city hall
Monday, Dec. 3, at 8 pm, club
officers have announced.
Lunch will also be served
during the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
Tongue River Electric
Gets S3O20OO Loon

REA has just approved a loan
in the amount of $500, 900 to the
Tongue River Electric cooper
alive at Lame Deer, according
to a telegram received here
from Senator ZaleS N. Ecton.
The funds will be used for
Headquarters facilities, to build
104 miles of new lines which will
serve "a new consumers and to
acquire and rehabilitate electric
facilities in Lame Deer and
BuSby the announcement said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
c MEETING

a special meeting of SITS. John
lodge No. 90, A. F. a. a. M, is
scheduled here tonight when
third degree work for Val M.
Matross, superintendent Of the
Lodge Grass schools, Will be
conducted.
A degree team from Lodge
Grass will participate in the
ceremony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29
TEST IS SLATED

a total of 460 MontananS will
take pre-induction tests during
December to determine their
availability for call to military
service, according to Major Gill
bert Ullmann, commander of
the Montana main recruiting
and induction station at Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

Mrs. Norman Hardwood of
Wibaux, department president
of the American Legion Auxll-
larry, will preside at the District
IL convention of the Auxiliary
to be held at the Legion hall
here Sunday, Dec. 2, in conjunc-
ton with the Legion conven-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-29

The Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow Agency will give the
sermon at special dedication services of the new parsonage
!taboye1 Of the First Baptist church OF Hardin. The dedica-
and will be followed by Open House at the parsonage. The
public is invited to attend the dedication services. The Rev.
w. j. Pennell is pastor of the Hardin Baptist church. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN

DICTAPHoNE SECRETARY, experi-
enced. capable. wants permanent
post position with tn, responsibility; down
E sSTn Ell lg sEsEs sss5 Bs s6 and
graduate work. 10 years experience
languages: Fun or part time; sox
NURSE. practical, white, desires &c care
2 q lazy sy BE BED patient; best references.
NURSE. Practical. Available for work
at any time. Ref. RE. 1859. 25s
PIECE TIPPING. bookkeeping, general
clinical work; reliable service. Phone
PRACTICAL NURSE. experienced.
care for elderly patient or children;
REGISTERED NURSE desires position
in doctors OFFICE in 2: C. or Viz
R ESD A0 MG f. s5aeSS refined en-
woman. school teacher and former
Pos 4 : WIS sSsTos, b 81. ss5S:
eiai1ed e sl B. s.; M F. sDs.
peT;1l years teaching; So hr; 10.
TYPiNGG AT HoME-cards. envelopes,
M s9En l MEgT San 5 5SE and dsliyer.
MATURE e0ucateQ woman. pre-
/ maturely white, desires position as
notwithstanding in con-
genial office, Silver Spring or N.
Wash area; good personality pleas
ant telephone voice; shorthand and
typing Someghat rusty from nom
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN - vi.
entity Conn. and K-Competent,
expeditions and personal attention
given your secretarial needs. Cali
MISS SLATER. DU. 1918 or ST.
| 1854.
A MATURED LADY, travelled extern
| Sively desires hostess position st Q
resort; modest salary. Box GIG.
C0LORED GIRL desires lob, baby
sitter. mothers helper, Inv. NO.
COL. GIRL desires general house.
work. plain cooking and will live in,
references. AT. 1898. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SALESMAN

Kitchen cabinets-We have an excel
lent opportunity for an experienced
man to call on the building trade
Good starting salary and pleasant
M MILES s sGnSs s Ga5 G 1ecesS sG
1715 Rhode Island ave. ne. --25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
sober and not afraid u q work. Of excel
opportunity for right man to crow
with new station. See Mr.. W. A.
Hicks, between and 5. HICKS
MOTORS; INC, Packard Dealers,
sE EsS1 4; s SaP1tHI Il ATTENDANT. sp
ply ADAMS AMOCO SERVICE STA
TON, 4th and r. I. ave. ne. rs
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Apply. Herrington's Texaco Service,
1925 Conn; ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
SONS SUNoCo, 1903 r. /. ave. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Experienced in lubrication; can earn
up to $50-$60 per wk. with over
time and commission. CoNNoRS.
s ihS "Ss sr EagtSs "a arTfifsNDANTs,
part time. 3 to 10 pm, must be
exper. in fabrication and tire re-
pairing. ESQ SERVICE CENTER,
y N. Capitol and Fla. ave. -26
SHOE MAN, capable managing shoe
department in Hyattsyi5le,s new,
ave-. Hya ssi M. i' -ss 0
SHOE SALESMAN. excellent salary
plus comm; also part-time statesmen.
Apply JOSEPH DE YOUNG. 1925
sao s.: s SALESMAN. experienced dS only
man. 7oas 0S Wis. aver Ver VI. As ssoSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
HELP WOMEN Cont

permanent positions for re-
cent high school graduates In large
ONCE; 5-day VIZ. ME. 2S40. -26
CLERKS. retail dry cleaning expert
ence necessary. MR.. MELVIN. 1916
18th st. NV. 8 am. TO IL am. or
1881 18th st. NV. to 4 pm. --26
CLERKS, age $3.50. for dry cleaning
DaRch Be- S nsa and .tess1 1900 M a.
AIRY. paid vacations. other company
RIBBON LAUNDRY. 1900 Old
Georgetown I'd. -25
JR., for small once; must
be able to take dietation and type.
VIII consider young high school grad
q onn commercial s, sSgrs I s7 az s gs
st. NV. --26
CLERK TYPIsT, permanent; salary,
500. AT. 6a44 between Q am. and
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced. news
paper once. circulation record
dept: 6-day wk;; vacation and other
c nsRfi 81; sGi7' genera, ono. ss *.
Splendid opportunity. Apply BAR
SITS. NE, de. O50l. --27
CLERK-TYPIST. immediate opening,
permanent position. Excellent start
ing. salary. Air conditioned ofice.
39-hour week. Paid vacation, hospi-
talization and insurance. LIBERTY
LOAN CORPORATION, 1116 N. Hud-
son ST., Arlington, Va. --25
perm position. B.
day.. 40-hr wk.. pleasant working
cond; in new, modern building;. paid
Ss ss Snt, an SrS SIhsE smploye benz;
,GORP.. ia Ard st. NV. -27
some shorthand.
non-Goyt.. air-cond. ONCE. Begin
min salary, $40 per mo. Apply
1850 Columbia I'd. NV. Phone for
interview. AID. 3645. --26
neat, efficient and
alert. Exper. in automotive trade
desired but not essential. 5ha-day
week; generous company dement's.
Salary open. Phone Mr.. Trauh for
appt.. Ov. 1900. BENDALL Pom
T1AC. 1925 Prince St. Alex, Va.
CLERK bookkeeping expert
ence desirable; permanent position;
36la-hour. 5-day week: excellent
employe benefits: starting salary,
S2I5 . month. Call DI. O333. --26
congenial ONCE Of automotive con
Germ; hrs. planned to meet your con-
yenience. Apply Mr.. Branson. CALL
CARL. INC. 1871 L st. NV --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. desires light house
work or baby sitting. Call GE. 1907
after 5.
HOUsE-CLEAN. ExPs. Walls, floors.
windows. woodwk., shellacking or
what have you? Refs. ST. 0931. .
GIRL, colored. wants work or 51a
days a week; live in or out; ref.
erenceS. TW. 210S.
WOMAN, col. to live in, middle-aged,
> small children, air cond. apt.
Call Elk. 1869. Mon. and Tues. 25s
C0LORED, g.h.w., days. Call Sun.
day. l-5; Monday. 9-5, ST. 6051.
COLOkED GIRL wants morning or
evening cleaning or days work; ex-
perienced; with refs. Ii. 3-11S2.
CoLORED GIRL desires Job as Q
nursemaid or typist. Ii. 3-9035.
CoLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w. in
roomtng house or private family:
no cooking. Phone AT. 1856. 25s
C0L0RED WOMAN desires any kind
Of day work. Cali ewes, Ii. 6-s631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate,
interested In learning retail appliance
business. Good opportunity for adj
vancement. Write Box 1860. Star
YOUNG MAN. age Is to %. If you
are looking for clerical work with
good chance for advancement to an
e ana Attend co..
lege at night. we have an excel
full-time permanent position. Apply
Room 800, SIG 14th st. NV. be-
tween 8 am. and 3 pm. 20
YOUNG MAN to assist In ofice.
knowledge Of bookkeeping, fling and
tipping. Apply Box Use, Star. ~
YOUNG MAN wanted in serv;ceNde-
partment of nationally known ONCE
appliance manufacturer; 40-hour
pleasant working conditions; train
ing in electronics desirable. Ask for
Mr.. Waite, DICTAPHONE CORP,
1910 Conn. ave. NV. -26
YOUNG MEN 12), sales trainees;
more leads than present STAFF can
handle: $50 to S65 wk. to start, de-
pending on aptitude; IL anil pm.
only, See MR.. KAHN Room 200
HERE is an opportunity for you TO
no need to travel far: we have open
produce men, meat cutters and
porters II you ara not fully expert
enced we viii pay you while train
ing; work good hours in q pleasant
environment and receive vacation
with pay. paid hospital and other
SHIRLEY FOOD STORES. 4o3 swan
ave-, by taking bus at 18th and Pa.
ave. marked Seminary or Potomac
Yard between 9 and or apply ct
Culmore Shopping Center, 500 Lees
burg pike. between Bailey's Cross
marked Culmore-Parkwood 1"t', and
Pa. ave.
RETAIL SALES, stationery and once
supplies; experience preferred; men
or women. See MR.. STOBART. 1917
New York ave nv -28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

WAITRESS WANTED (white); must
be experienced. Apply In person,
ee snss oSs !, RESTAURANT, 155i6
MATTRESSES, over 81, well experi-
enced; good food service; one full
time night shift open; one dinner
hour: excellent tips and working
conditions. LIVINGSTON INN. 1850
Livingston I'd. s.e., 10. 2-4600 after
2 pm. -25
WAITRESS, white. experienced; 5-day
wk., 3-11 pm. GARDEN RESTAU-
RANT, 1912 18th ct. NV. -29
WAITRESS. white. experienced and
neat; closed on Sunday;-air condi-
toned. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE
Corner Good Hope I'd. and Naylor
wAiTREss wanted, experienced. MT.
VERNON RESTAURANT. All 18th
w "a niXi white. experienced a
BAY RESTAURANT. s64 9TH St.
WAiTREssEs. white. over 81; full or
part week; day and night shifts
open; air conditioned. SPECTOR'6
RESTAURANT, 81. 1882. Cali after
wAIHTiREssEs. white. fun time. SPLIT
shift. Jobs open at MRS. KS TOLL
HOUSE TAVERN in Silver Spring
Experienee not necessary. Phone
SH. 1901. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.)

HOUsEKEEPER-COOK. white. July
ana August. Jersey Shores; salary,
$40; only experienced with ref
erences reply, Can 9 to 10 am or
COOKING; care for 2 Children. TO i've
In Silver Spring nome; other help
employed. Must have local refs. and
- h naa NC card; 81 1888; -25
ssls y goHns a @ be s ssPs have |.
references; 5ls days, sit 1 night wk.:
hrs, $50 to $50: $50 wk. AID.
1852 after 10 am --27
MAID, general housework; live In;
ass assist With care of l child. Call
MAID, white, strong. age 2o-45. Tor
in apt. Must live. in. References.
Room. bath. board and S75 mo.
9 TnuTs; afternoons afternoons and ,slte5nats
MAID. refined, must do excellent iron
ing and cleaning. no cooking; ref
ereneess; live out; Arlington. IA.
MAID, good job" live in. 5-day
See MRS. OWEN, in Store, i4S6
PART TIME every day from go pm;
you can earn up to SIS daily .driv-
ing specified people, to a local Va.
point Of interest Sat and Sun. You
can earn up to S25 daily. Must have
car in good appearance, any make.
Call Mr.. White, FA. 1890 any day
includ. Sun. 1915. -26
WOMAN, colored; live in: reliable,
refs; likes children; good home.
Call NO. 1888. 81
WOMAN for g.h.w.. cook; ref. and
health card required. Pleasant ut.
mosphere. EN-. 1920. -25
WOMAN. TO take charge If nome.
3 children. 2 adults. hve-in. Salary
$50 week. 6-day week. Call Gathers.
burg 1851. Sun. and ewes. --26
ARLINGTON. close-in Clarendon
Cook-g INV; recent references. health
card; live in. Gil. 2106. 30
COLORED GIRL, settled, g.h.w, must
be exper. plain cook; 6-day week;
2 in family; refs. WO. 7946.
EXPERIENCED GHW-COOK
8 adults. good WAGES, live in preferred.
Refersnces Teouired Chevy Chase.
COLORED - EMPLOYED COUPLE
| want elderly woman to care for Q
children; room, board. small salary.
coLoRED6@EMPLoYED MOTHER de-
sires settled colored woman to care
| for infant in exchange for room.
board and small salary. Call between
| IL and 3. Ii. 4-l620. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
CHECKER
CASHIERS

only, for Sc. super
markets; full or part time. Apply
in person, Mon. and Tues. l31;
Savannah st. Sc. -26
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
only; all types Of services. Apply inn
mediately. 612 18th st. NV. -25
BEAUTY OPERATORS, all around
men and women for our various
salons. Also manicurist wanted for
our Conn. ave. salon. Excel. salary
and commission. EMILE. 1921
CIGAR CLERK-CAsHIER for busy
lunch counter. exp. pref. but not
necessary. SILVER SPRING DRUG,
1878 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring. Md.
FELP. white. must be ex-
perienced and reliable Closed Sun
days, SOUTHERN DRUG CO.. 18TH
F eaH { IN CLERK. experienced; good
pay and WORKING conditions: PET
ave. NV. Apply in person to Mr..
KITCHEN MANAGER and steward
SCOTS CAFETERIA, 700 18th st.
oFFiCE CLERK. good at figures,
able typist. good penmanship. 81
Eye st. NV 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
WANTEDi

PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSONNE
A well-estsblished local firm.
enjoying fine reputation. re-
quires men and women Of high
caliber. You can earn $4,000
per year and more II you have
q large acquaintance Of mid
dle-class and upper-class peo-
pie. We repeat, you can earn
$4,000 year in public rela-
tons work. This work does not
require you to engage in SELL
ing anything. 1t requires no
solicitation, or request for
favors. We are interested in
people who can talk interest
ingiy about beauty. art and
culture. Full training will be
given you for this work. You
may work at this public rela-
lions job during the day or
evening. full or part time.
Please write full particulars
concerning your previous en-
deayors and also your contacts -
with organizations. social con-
facts, etc. Please address your
replies to Box 34-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
THE EVENING STAR
TELEPHONE WORKER

Experienced telephone worker: cart
Mr.. EUBANKs. MI. Sos5. as
T Ednsa ,s excel eP az. aysaSIe t0l
with some tipping and bookkeeping
inexpensive cafeteria teri '4 Apply qRa n
800. s16 14th st.n.w. between
TYPIsT. knowledge of tabulatiSon.
sday a TafdS trust Sss4 nh Ms a Egg
TYPiST, willing to learn general Of
nee and dictaphone work. for per-
manent position with local office.
Nationally known machinery manu-
facturer. 5.day week. dignified work
conditioned. new building. Paid Va
cation and opportunity for advance
ment. Phone DI. 1894 between 10
a tlsa alss TX TX: 7S SaY seot1ss oF
ONCE; 5-day week. convenient ioca-
G fionl' pleasant sssa working conditions.
F vi r. 1 experienced. for service
Decentralization and other empioye
benefits. advancement. CO. I6i5.
TYPIST-Insurance company claim
dept. has opening for typist or be-
ginner stenographer; 5-day. 4O-hr.
week; excellent working conds, MR..
LEVERING, 612 Woodward Bldg.
TYPIST. electromatic PsM; exper.
necessary. This position is permanent
and with an expanding organization
in the engineering and copy prepare
ti0n field; annual and sick leave
benefits. Call ME. GAIL. -2S
TYPIST. with some knowledge of
shorthand; good salary, 5-day week;
pleasant surroundings. Apply RIM.
1896, Investment Bldg. -2f5
TYPIST, under 40; 37I2-hr, wk.: with
lge. fire and casualty insurance co !:
work is interesting and can advance
TO important position. Apply
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL, S12
Woodward Bldg. IS
TYPIST for consulting engineer; must
be accur.; min. 90 words per min.
5-day wk.; perm; salary open. Elk.
5655. VIM. A. BROWN. 1928 Conn.
ave. NV -27
TYPIST. insurance agency. part time;
state experience. Box 222-H. Star.