davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Dorothy
Dix
Girl Advised
Not to Rush
BoshfuI Boy

DEAR MISS DIX: How can two
bashful people finally get to-
gether? I am shy to the nth degree
and have found my ideal man in
the place work. He is quiet, in,
dustriouS, tall. and while not too
handsome, suits me completely.
But-he is shy as ami am sure,
from the way he watches me, that
he likes me, and while I give him
what 1 hope is an encouraging
smile now and then, I'm getting
nowhere fast. What must I do to
get date with him? Please don't
suggest that I invite him to my
home-I haven't got the nerve. I
can't get gang together, either,
as I don't know many people.
FRUSTRATED
Answer: Patience is the keyword
for you, my frustrated friend.
You've only known this boy
month, which isn't much time for
even a nonbashful swain to get
around to dating. Even if you had
nerve enough to suggest an eve
ning'S outing to him, on such short
acquaintance he'd probably think
you were little overanxious.
Continue to smile your prettieSt,
be as friendly as possible. but don't
rush the poor boy. Let him get the
idea that any overtures of friend
I1i hi h
as much as you indicate, not many
more weeks will elapSe before af-
fection will win over shyneSs and
you'll get your date.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two
years ago I became engaged. My
fiance went on a trip, and when
he returned announced he had
met another girl and fallen in
love with her. He asked to be re-
leased from our engagement. How
can renew his interest? I love
him very much and am sure he
still loves me.
ANITA
Answer: If your fiance wishes a
release from his engagement, there
is nothing you can do but accede
to his wishes. Nothing can be
gained by holding man against
his will. 1t sounds very possible
that his sudden change of heart
may be infatuation, but you can
not decide that for him.
A sweetheart of vacillating al
fections is no great asset any,
way, so don't be too regretful over
losing this one. Above all, don't sit
around and NOPE over your broken
romance. There are plenty Of 9TH
er nice boys. Get out and meet
them!
DEAR MISS DIX: am 13 and
going into the eighth grade. l
have my choice of two schools to
attend next year. One is nearer to
me than the other. One teaches
dreSsmaking and the other COM
mercial courses. Which should I
select?
F. M.
Answer: Since your difficulty
seems to be with the courses Of
fered, why not consult with the
principal of each school? There
are advantages to both dressmak-
ing and business courses, and ex-
pert advice will help you decide
which is better in YOUR case,
Evening star., 1951-08-30

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 13 and
going into the eighth grade. I
have my choice of two schools to
attend next year. One is nearer to
me than the other. One teaches
dressmaking and the other COM
mercial courses. Which should I
select?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

Eieies syonenbI1tt erideint 1eii
Sem sabr 1873 regelmdBig isoen
Somstag uno miro berausgegeben
gum geIten oes Ydpitlihen aole'
gilm SoIepblnum in @ortbinston,
Ohio, oelIen 3pef Die Seranbiloung
piiroiser Brielter5oglinse fir Die
Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie anItaH III
bauptidblib ansetpieien arf Die Gin
finite oieies 8lattes uno Die 8eihen.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul l, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage prowded for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. G. R., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

alf Die Wiinld]e nnoerer NntionoIi.
tdte,1 - Der Gnnilfo-a o-aannoier -oie1
befan1tIif) u1genlein aufriibreriih,
|iinb" 9olen, &oll1noer ilitp. unb.
getpilie ertre1le Gorberungen eines.
bobtnifben acknowledgements nisp.,
|niiD. beanttporteten Die in Der Nil-l
iDallfeer Gingabe ititterbreiteten Bits
ten 1lno @oribl1ge ent1peoer gar niht
ooer beleubteten gum Sell 6dapieria-
feiter,, tbie ilibt in bireftem 3ufam
nlenbarg nit ienen itanben a6er
oa51i bienten Die offentlibe gr0rte-
riing oes Streites 5ll beleben un6 oie
Diligfeit Ser Willpailfeer DenfIhrift
sit prdilibiaieren.
Grit nab Inngen @rpofitionen Die
Ter art ging Die Mnttport auf oie MiI-
tpalrfee'er 9etfidrift anf oeren aern-
nno Sternfrogen ieIber elm uber
obne aieTe 5andhit nif ibren priu5i-
piellen Snbnlt 5u priife,t, ionoern nm
Die l1nbiaigfeit Ser 6eutiden @atboIi-
ten, ibre ~Snlsitarrigteit ,lno Streit.
inbt, Die Elm Gbarafteriitiflrn Der
Sarosleilte 8ismards it,, in Der
oenfbar id)drfiten @eiie III Sic
Scbrarrten 5ll tpeiien. So 1T fortgefett
ore Reoe bon Der rnggrefiiben 0eltt-
1ben Bartei" itno ibren angebIihen
Observation-Disclosures, iino4
bon Den Sir6ernilien, tpelbe ser ,sBe.
febrling amerifanii9er groteitanten
bereitet tperoen ourb Die Mufreht-
erbnltung oes Grernbgeiites In Ser
Stride Der 8ereinigten Stoaten
e1n Broblem, 1as in ben &nnpfiobren
oes ~Mmerifailismls" aIIer Struteaie-
augrun6e log.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

&ranfe unb S1uaIioe. Die So0alitGt
1T niht IotoI gebittloen, Ion0ern
rlt11rnt Dit9lieoer aus aIler Welt n1.f /;
anfnaElle PET Boft torgenontnpelt
tperoen. 5pfriti,oI Ser Sooalit1t iii
Der bofAD. &r. @ilfmm 8oDb bon
@apto Gitp, Der feIblt felt Sabren me-
gen araitfbeit lem 3irtrner biiten
nnB. 9ie tlele 5ooalit1t lit cine Sol
ge Der Dor iehs Sabren gegriinoeten
2iga BON fra1rfen 5ooalen uno ssreun-
ben Der Sooalitat, oeren 8rdiioentin
Die ieit Dielen SSnbren inpaIioe Marp
gaen &ellp BON Weareus, sa., lit.
vt. Hanl, Minn. Mm fonnen-
ben Sonntog, %. Sonuor, beginnt
Die Dier5igitiii,oise Mrtba6t in folgen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27

ben MnItnIten li,ib Yforrfirben Der
@r5oio5eie: St.-2bereinsR sRirhe, ct.
,NauI; 5t. sSoiepb's acaoentpa ct.
.Hnnl;; 5f,;1Morieil- MItellbei1,l, ss.St.
Hnul; giiitntion gonDent. ct Nall
4I. -Goierrfrait5- -&irhe, Wsinneapplis
Sf-SoIepbs -&irde, 2erington; 2oret-
fo-Soipital, Seem q1lnt; St,-Gbonlas-
Girhe, Sailborn.
0enti6lan6. Se. @1ninen5 aar-
oitlal Midael BON 6ai,lbaber, gr5bi-
ihof Don Miinden, fonnte Dor fur
5em ben bieraigiten SsSabrestag ieiner
giidofsneibe begeben. @eboren al,l 5.
Wtdr5 1869, tplirbe Der ssltbiIar 1892
5um GrieIter getpeibt ll,to erbielt 1911
Die 8iidlpfstDeibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
So6esanseiee

Sotepb y. Shin, eeboren otn 25.
9e5elnber 1895 in @nngett Bel Sui
oa, 9eiien- -Naiial1, geitorben am z.
Sanltar 1861 in gatespiIle, Ssspe. Or
btnterldBt feline @attfn, orei ain0er,
elten grltoer tn Goheiter, cine 5dape-
lter, Veneoiftinerifpelter in ssatIon,
Oel1tlblano, nno cine atp6ere Shtpe
tier, Wnria 9aunlbab in DarIau an
Der Nobn. Ser 8eritorbene auur elm
otter 9eier Ses ,Obio=@ =@ailemfre,nro'
r. Up. 1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
ct. Eanl, Ninu.- 8ortbinston, o.,
Samstas, ~. Sanmar 1851.
henfa nber

5onntas, sS. saunar: Seraseiima
@uange4iunl: Som ga
rlann (2,f 81.
Montag, 20. Sanllur: 6ran5 BON 60
les.
0ienstos, 80. Sanllor: slbelgunoc.
Mitt1pod. 81. Sanllar: Sobannes
8osco.
Oon,perstag, 1. 5ebrllar: Slgisbert
1Sreitag, 2. 6ebruar: 20 ar 9
Sid III eB.
Sanstag, 3. Sebrrar: 9laii,s.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
G6einbil6nn,

unlere alten 2eier Sr. un1 6roir
Hnoolpb 1tno Bertha Seeer feierten
am perfloiienen Is. Snnl,ar III Gf.
1ollis Ibr fiimf5igidbriges gbentbi-
laum. Wir tpiiniden oem ssubeIpoor
elne lanae &eibe gliidIiher. ieeens-
reider 2ebensiabre! q
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
COAL FUND

Robt. Gabel, Fremont, O.. $4,000
Our Lady's Mission Circle,
Brooklyn, NJ Y. .......... $500
Clara Hellman, Bancroft, Ia. 500
John Roster, South Coventry,
Conn. 500
Mich. ThOma, Chicago, III. 400
Rev. Alumnus, MINI. ....... ESQ
Urban Warnecke, Columbus
Grove, 0. ................ 200
Jacob Hanzl, Coplay, Pa. .... 1.25
Mrs. H. Dreyer, ST. Louis, Mo. 100
Clara Sander, st. Louis, Mo-. 100
Mr.. Casper Gruber, w. Brigh-
ton, N. Y. 100
Nick Schumacher, Alton, Ia. 100
Mrs. Louise Baron, Maple .
wood, NJ. ........... 100
Mr.. VIM. Stahl, Jersey City,
N. J. 100
John Nahnsen, Chicago, Ill. 100
Mich. Harnet, Edgeley, Nd. 100
Rev Alumnus, Wis. 100
ChaS. j. Grier, College Point,
N. Y. ..................... 100
Anton Zellner, Schenectady,
N. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Frank Schwarz, Lorain, o. :. 100
Mrs. Pauline Weber, Philadel-
phia, Pa. ...... 100
Mrs. Caroline Schumacher.
GAINESVILLE, La. ........ 100
j. F. Ruff1ng, Dallas, Tex. -. LOO
Miss Marg. Becker, San Fran
cisco, Calf. ............. 100
Mrs. M. Stinpf1, st. Louis, Mo. 100
Mrs. Marie Lentner, New York,
NJ " OK
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-27
@trah,td,,.4l : J

ct. 2onis, Mo. = Meloungeu aus
aorea 3ufolge miro Ser bo6tp. @ebr=
faplan 2nipreuce s. 9r1nnert, frii-
ber sliiiitent an Ser t.-gloplius= uno
st. -Gdcilia=@emeinoen in ct. 2ouis,
BET ben oortigen &anpfen oils permibt
genelSet.
Gbicasu, Sd. Hep. ,Sobn s.
Sbiaer, 8farrer ser st. t.=&apbaels-
8emei1rbe ieit 1886 uno auplan inn
eriten 8eltfrieg, lit aan 6. Sallllar i'm
t.=Marien-Soipital in 9tohelter,
Winn., geItorben. &ep. Shiller muir
0e am 20. slpril 1887 in Gbicogo ais
Sobn Der @belelte Sobn Sdiller ge-
boren. gr 1lahte Ieine Stuoien i'm
St.=Baul+Selninnr in ct. Saul. X.
I.P.
2este 8ohe berlor bieie @rsoiosele
orei 1peitere Yrielter, sic lih Ieit pie
len sSabren Der 9farrieeliorse aeipib-
met batten. Die Gotten iino: Sood)ip.
9r. Otto 6. 9eabboI5, 9farrer ser
ct. 4Muriery@emeinbe in ssremont
Center; Sohnu. Sr. Stepben u. SEQ
maliti, Hfarrer Ser St.-Sulanna+@e-
mei,,be in Sarbep; So6tp. Sr. ssrebe.
rid 8ergs, aulest Yfarrer Ser St.
Wartba 1@emei1pbe in Morton @robe
nno ieit einigen SSabren inn Hu5eItano.
X. I. p.
8eaeniae, sn. sn gaft ct.
2onis erteilte Der bodtp'Ite ST.. Bt.
ihof 3ltroapeite 6en 1reuen Bfarrbou
nnb S6ulfloiter Der bonn bofnu. 6rn.
gotparo 8oraauifi paitorierten st.
abnibertsp @en1einbe Die firdIide
Weibe.
&apio gitb, g. ..Daf. - SIM bieii.
gen st. -sSobannes-Soipital errihteie
9iidof McGartbp Dor fa.r3em cine
einaigartise Sooalitdt, ria1nIib fir
Evening star., 1951-04-08
HARRIET ARNOLD

master, but she attends to every other detail.
Maybe you would like to have the menu
the great one served to his guests the evening
sat down to dinner. Pecan soup the begin
ming but that soup is nuisance to make.
The Chicken a la Cacciatora was the heart
and soul of the meal or you might substitute
his Meat Loaf Supreme. We helped ourselves
to eggplant casserole, to green salad, and each
made his own dressing, amounting the leaves
with California olive oil and native wine
vinegar Dessert was choice of fruits in
season or the Spumoni ice cream, supply
Evening star., 1951-04-08

4-ounce can button mushrooms, drained
2 Tablespoons butter or margarine
Disjoint broiers. Heat olive oil in deep fry
ing pan; add chicken. seasoning with minced
garlic, salt, pepper, oregano and basil. Brown
Add tomatoes. In separate pam saute mush-
rooms in butter, add to chicken. Cover and
cook Is minutes Remove cover and add
sherry cooking uncovered 10 minutes Sprin-
kle with parsley. Yield: portions.
Meat Loaf Supreme
Ia pounds ground beef
ID pound ground veal
cup dry bread crumbs
u cup sherry
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
eggs
"a teaspoons salt
Pepper
12saound Swiss cheese, grated
Il pound cooked ham, minced
"a cup chopped onion
tablespoons olive oil
8-ounce cans tomato sauce
Mix beef, veal, bread crumbs, sherry and
two tablespoons parsley, eggs, two teaspoons
salt and good pinch of pepper. Then mix
separately the Swiss cheese, ham. one table,
spoon parsley, onions, a teaspoon salt and
pinch of pepper Oil loaf pan 1012x51 12x315
inches Line bottom and sides we'll with half
of meat mixture: fill with cheese combination,
top with remaining meat mixture. Seal edges
so cheese filling is closed inside loaf. Brush
top with oil; bake in slow oven (325'F) hour.
Pour tomato sauce over, bake As minutes.
Yield: 8 portions.
MUSINGS next treek and good dishes from
an olire gro,cer' s kitchen in Ororiiie, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

always at hand in the Milanis' freezer
Chicken a In Cacciatoxa
2-pound broilers y
tablespoons olive oil
cloves garlic, minced
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
Pinch of crumbled oregano
2 leaves basil, crumbled
No. 2 can solid pack tomatoes, mashed
n cup sherry
tablespoon minced parsley
Evening star., 1951-04-08
a PaddIeod
Radio and TV star of the
kitchen, Chef Milani, throws
a party for our food editor.
Would you like his menu?

Los ANGELES
es0HEF JOSEPH LEoPoLDo MILAN1 is giv-
~ ing party. No, not on television.
No, it isn't over radio. just quiet little
dinner at his home in North Hollywood" /
was in Los Angeles, scarcely had my hat off
when this invitation came in by telephone.
knew it was an honor to be Chef Milanis
guest. On the West Coast ''MilanI is a
kitchen byword. The Chef is daily visitor
via-radio into thousands of homes where
women tune in for his food program five days
week. Then five days in seven he cooks on
television.
This Chef Milani has spent his lifetime in
kitchens. He started as ''shavetail" at the
Bertolini in Naples, one of Europe's finest
restaurants and worked his way up through
the ranks. He has operated successful restau-
rants in this country both east and west. He
has won distinction as high-powered Holly
wood caterer, doing elaborate dinners for
movie stars, the price small fortune He is
retained as consultant for numerous food
firms. Such facts knew
But this had not prepared me for the
whimsical, kindly man who cooked what he
called "a little dinner for thirty"
Mrs Milani = her name is Rosina -
leaves all the party cooking strictly to the
Evening star., 1951-04-08

kslleqs's Germ FIukes, frszsn Grunge
Juice, end coffee :. around these three
It's easy to build better breakfasts for these
busy, Woodworking days.
They'll be breakfasts that will help keep
you on your toes all morning because
they give you more staying power. Kellogg's
Corn Flakes add more punch!
Just taste those bigger, fresher flakes!
So toasty-crisp and tender, they're pre-
fened z to over any other kind. And only
Kelloggs Corn Flakes have that fresh. live
favor everyone loves!
For bargain in good eating :. get
kellogg's in the big Family Size.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Boudoir
Lamps
q .ss pair

Anniversary Priced
Save by the pair! Get two glass
lamps with fluted stems and gold
color trims for only 4.98! In
cluding pink or blue dotted swiss
shades (over pleated paper).
Seuenth Floor, Washington;
Fourth Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
BRASS
LAMPS
4 u
Anniversary Priced

Anniversary Priced
Five hundred of our best-selling,
star-value lamps reduced just
for our Anniversary! Take your
pick of four styles. They come
complete with shades, mind you,
for that lowly ATT! All highly
polished, then lacquered to pre-
serve their sparkling beauty.
Come, take your pick.
The Hecht Co., Seventh Floor, Wash
tneton; Fourth Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
amp
Shades
20
Anniversary Priced

Anniversary Priced
Solid color shades with swags of
contrasting colors. Good selection
of sizes and colors for floor and
table lamps. Hand-sewn top and
bottom-WaShable!
Fifth and Seventh Floors, Washington:
Fourth Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Modern
I 20
Anniversary Priced

Pick from 4 styles, including the
much-lauded snowy-white for all
white decors! Hand-laced fiberglas
shades included. Highly glazed
ceramics.
SeOenth Floor, Washington;
Fourth Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-10

YOUNG MAN. handy with tools TO;
inside steady job. Apply In person,
MODERN FLOORS, 2431 18th St
you've MAN, white, to drive eiS iisht
perTfts permit! AT 15uek sSzs must rus have D; c
PORTER-Middle-aged man willing
ssIIsFy. Ap. 697sS sSf for srSaaa spDt: fh aui1l0n
hOOSG MEN as machinist helpers;
texesHent opportunity to learn fne
vocation and hospitaiizatioosnaa ihiiosa' ApplS pnlS
BsOtWEN sStN & CO., 4712 Bethesda ave.
YOUNG MEN-we viii train Won as
asst; credit mgrs. or general Office
.Hi M1Hrni pay while learning, plus all
NAM St. NV. YORK 'EwELRy co. 71g 5th
YOUNG MEN g. white) to be trained
IN Saies work. Transportation fur
nished. Average earnings $50 week.
754 75pPiS Stb to u 10 am, room s27.
WANTEp-"YSuinME:. YiM: ambitious mani man to
learn installation Of wall and foop
tiling and kit. equipment. Nd. driy-
license required. SUBURBAN
CONSTRUCTION Co, 57I6-iS Bal
Eimere ERna ave., Hyattsville, Md, WA.
RELIABLE MAN to train as once
machine SerViceman; must be me-
cnanically inclined and own car;
ss5a[t snn[It at S225 per mo. Phone Elk.
EARN s5O-$1so WEEK in spare h1 time.
sell plastics for Christmas gifts
tnrough popular party plan: high
commission: free sample kit, free
HOUSE OF PLASTIcs. S435 isth MI ~
NV. for details.
MAN TO LEARN the real estate bus
mess from the ground UP. Must be
anle to punch q typewriter and take
slOn tunity To- vdTn anls r,Ibt Is ,T real oppor-
on all phases Of the business. see
M. Dixon at JAMES L. DIXON 4
Eo'' 1o2@ 18th st. NV, ST. 700.
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN: NAN to
The BLIND SHOP. 223s Ga. ave.
HIGH SCHOOL Roy. for evening ~1X
StaI Work In laboratory, Box 239-J.
ATTENTIoN-Many men and women
are peing held back In establishing
on,,, emenSeives S n business of their
consumers with Rawleigh products
nearby. Buy on credit and nav as
you sell Write RAWLEIGHS, Dent.
DCl-14-272. Chester, Pa.
RETIRED NAVY oficer to represent
leading service publication. Public
5neaiaTions na y experience preferred. Box
%5-T' Star. Ill
RETIRED OFFICER with public re-
lationS experience to represent pub
ncation overseas. Editing and writ
Ing experience preferred. Box 4S7-M.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, wholesale appliance
and record distributor wants young
man for warehouse work. Eagerness
preferred to experience. 6-day wk.
Apply 1915 Kenilworth ave. ne.
YOUNG MAN interested in making o
career in hardware. paint, plumbing
and appliance store: must be high
school graduate with bookkeeping
knowledge; neat appearance. ARFAX
GO. INC. Annandale. Va. -l5
YOUNG MAN, typist, capable Of TAX
ing news by telephone. Apply the
ASSOCIATED PRESS. $50 Star Bldg.
YOUNG MAN for packing and ship
ping work in manufacturing plant;
paid vacation and hospitalization.
6-day, 46-hr. week. Apply BOWEN
q CO. 4712 Bethesda ave. Bethes-
YOUNG MAN for fountain work
and delivery; day work; ideal for
salary. [. 1000. 10
YOUNG AN. with car. motorcycle
or scooter. to make calls for tewelry
store: Joe Tash, NEW YORK JEW
ELRY CO.. 719 9TH st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-10
MEN

inexperienced men who never before
sold anything are earning S100 to
$3.50 weekly working with the WASH
ington division of popular radio
eiVe-away program.
The radio program is q success
full and important part of a national
advertising and sales promotion plan
designed and intended to make IL
possible for men to work strictly by
appt. The company will not permit
door-bell ringing or house-to-house
canvaSsing.
This is an all-time opportunity
to achieve your ambition for high
earnings by eSterinG the sales pro-
feSsfon in q position which provides
permanent year-round. employment
for men who are neat In appear
ance. have good local character
refs, and who own an automobile
For complete information and per-
aonal Interview see:
MR.. HIGGINS
b611 14TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
"BEAUTICIANS''

Male; top hair stylist; 500 wk. guar
| antee, plus 60%e commission,
Female hair stylist, expert on tinting;
above-average salary.
Manicurists: $45 wk. plus commits
Hours. $50 to $50.
Vincent ct Vincent
500 11th st. NV, ma. 0836
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary plus
SssF air eSosas ssTa ssS dS.;n S 800 sbe
sHfRpRGssERs ssfsE 9io H91i Ess cAsATlyE g. nn
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper., ali
around; 8 days q wk.; $50 q wk.
and commission; steady position.
Apply BILLS BEAUTY SALON, I4o6
BEanTY E1nTSs & oPEfRAroR, Per experienced; M1a
SALON. 1868 M st. NV. MI. 9553.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5-day wk.. TOP
saSd saISary; a. SSll Ga mrs MRS. BROWNE, OR.
BE1SFT SySS z e&i ofERaToRs. downtown no To-
SsSTEiag u.s. Conditions. Mr.. xsA bEaSFfF, R'sasf4'
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored, atS EXP.
and capable Of managing. Salary
and commission. DE. 1887 or LA.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced.
Good salary and commission. Per-
manent. Hours, 10 to q. Air condi-
Island ave. ne, NO. 400. -12
BEAUTY OPERATORS (3). men or
women; $50 per week, plus 60s
commission; with some following, for
our Conn. and Ga. aves. salon. Sun
DAY. DU: 1858; weekdays, HO. 8546.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. co,ored eyneri.
enced. needed at once; wonderful op-
portunity. Cali Ii. 4-9S49 III
BOOkkEEPER Attractive position
for young lady who is seeking per-
manent position with advancement.
Must have knowledge of tipping and
be able to handle responsibility
Good starting salary and many en-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel office,
st. entrance, HOTEL STATLER.
Ill
BO0hkEEPER. full. charge; perm;
good opportunity for advancement.
Phone ST. 0077 for appt. -1b
Evening star., 1951-09-10
BonkkeenerS-TvniStS

Bookkeepers-T -Typists
Pleasant working conditions; splen-
did opportunity; special employe ben
NGToN LOAN & TRUST Co. 800
BOOKKEEPING machine operator. OLD
estab. firm, perm. position, pleas.
working cond., air-cond. ONCE. Call
MA. 306S, MRS. KEEHAN. Ill
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.
ATOR-NCR. No. 5000; for fine
Conn. ave. store; perm. position;
BoOKKEEPiNG MACHINE operator,
part time, to assist bookkeeper on
Model 5000 MGR. Apply LION
STORAGE CO., 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
YOUNG MAN

Splendid opportunity for q
bright young man with ac-
counting knowledge and
typing g ability. Excellent
starting salary with rapid
advancement; 3 paid weeks
vacations. Must be able to
get along with the people
with whom you will work
and the public with whom
you will deal. If you are
ambitious and aggressive,
here is an opportunity to
become affiliated with a
rapidly expanding company,
SEE MIR. RUBINsTEIN
AUTO MONEY co.
1907 MARYLAND AVE. NE,
Evening star., 1951-09-10

YOUNG MAN to sell and service
sewing machines for department
store, Advancement guaranteed tc
ambitious man with Initiative. Sal
9ry, car allowance and commits
or write SHIRLINGTON COOPER.
ATTVE DEPT. STORE, Arlington
Va la
Evening star., 1951-09-10
United States
Chamber of Commerce

W,H appoint experienced
salesmen to call on business
and professional men. Terri
tories open are in Washington,
D. c., and area, Alexandria,
Virginia, southwest part OF
Maryland and northwest part
of virginia. The work is per-
manent with earnings oppor-
tunities of from $1,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Compensation
carries Q S100 weekly salary
plus commission on all sales
over quota. Applicants should
be preferably between thirty
(3O) and fifty (6O years OF
age. Due to concentrated pros-
poets Of territory covers small
area. however, q car Is neces-
Sary. Good references will be
necessary for employment. Sue
cessful applicants will be given
complete course of field train
ing by our District Manager.
For appointment. telephone
Mr.. A. e. Staab, Mayhower
Hotel, washington, on Monday,
September 10, between 2 and
8 pm. on Tuesday, between
$50 and 10 am.