davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
breeding Heifers

Dairy heifers should not be bred
before they are Is to Is months Of
age.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Expenditures for ordinance in
next years put at 81 billions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

r. A. Wallace, Solicitor
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
In Re: The Petition of John E.
Sobolewski and Mary d. ,SobO-
lewski, his wife, for Adoption.
Adoption Equity No. 448
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
Meatyard & Carlin, Solicitors
Bethesda, Md,

Meatyard & Carlin, Solicitors
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING IN EQUITY
HUGGINS & HARRISON INC,
Maryland Corporation, 7 Lincoln
Avenue. Kensington, Maryland.
Plaintiff,
VS..
ERNEST L. WILKINSON and
ALICE l.. WILKINSON, his wife.
Both of: 55O8 both Street, NV,
Washington, DC.
AND
MARY III. HYDE, 27O9 Nc
Kinley Street, NV, Washington,
DC.
Defendants.
En,,itu No 1E16o
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Stedman Prescott, Jr., Atty.
Rockville, Maryland.
Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the DEED OF
TRUST from WILLIAM b.
WARDROP and JUDSON H.
WARDROP, his wife,
TO
DONALD K. STALEY and
STEDMAN PRESCOTT, JR.,
TRUSTEES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 14,915 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
March A. D. 1861, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
'firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9th day Of April next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9th day of
April, 1851.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. q
True Copy-Test:
73O Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Delaval milking machine and units, extra
pail milking machine sterlzer double wash tank, 15 1Ogal
Ion Washington type milk cans, separator lot of
rubber dairy hose milk stools straer and pads dairy wash
ing machine feed enslage cart rubber amount
of stable brushes shove forks All heavy dairy equip
ment remains farm 1916 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK.
All of the above equipment in Al shape used only
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15

Armictead L. Boothe, Atty,
First National Bank Bldg,
Alexandria, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-03-15
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1851

head of large Holstein cows all coming with third calves
and in full flow of milk registered Jersey in full flow
of milk springer, coming with third calf; Guernsey
heifer bred Hostein hefer bred; registered Jersey
heifer bred registered Jersey calf Holsten bull calf
This herd T. b. Bangs tested and accredited Breeding dates
furnished sale day.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: If the pipes support
ing girders under the house are
set in concrete, is there danger of
pipes rusting and settling causing
cracks on walls in the upper part
of the house?
Answer: Iron pipe columns
should be placed on the surface
of the concrete floor. In fact, it is
better practice to form a concrete
base several inches, higher than
the floor and slightly wider than
the column. The underside of the
pipe f1ange should be given a
couple of coats of asphalt paint
to protect 1t against dampness.
Varnish in a Paint Brush.
Question: Have allowed varnish
to dry in a paint brush (four
inches). Please advise how T can
soften and clean the bristles of
this brush so that it can be used
again.
Answer: There are many paint
brush cleaner preparations on the
market which, if directions are
followed. will give good results
Another method is to soak the
brush in paint remover until the
varnish has dissolved.
The brush is then washed
thoroughly in plenty of turpentine.
Frequent changes will be neces-
Sary to remove all traces of varnish
and paint remover. The final rims
ing should be in benzine. Since all
OF these materials are infammable
1t would be best to do the work
outdoors.
Dark ColOred Thresholds
Question: We have put down a
green linoleum in our kitchen and
pantry. The thresholds of the
doors have an ugly light brown
stain on them. I would like to re-
move this and get down to the
bare wood and reflnish in the
natural color. Is this possible
Evening star., 1951-12-08

method is to take off the finish
with fairly coarse sandpaper and
then smooth the wood with finer
grades of paper. After dusting
two or three coats of white shell
lac, thinned half and half with
denatured alcohol. can be used
or you can finish with three coats
of floor varnish.
Cold Bay Window
Question: The bottom of the
bay window is covered with wide
matching boards, letting a lot Of
cold air into the house. How could
I insulate this window and what
material should I use?
Answer: The boards will have
Evening star., 1951-12-08

to be removed and a moisture.
proof blanket or bait type of in.
sulation can be placed between
the floor joists. If the insulation
has a vapor proof covering il
should face the floor above. Cover
the joist spaces with asphalt satu.
rated felt and replace the boards
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work
If you would like to have his leaf
let. W8, Making a House Heat
proof. send 10 cents in coin tc
Roger c. Whitman, P.O. Box 80
Station G, New York 10, NY.
released by
Consolidated News Features. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Place LoIIy Columns on Dry Base

without damaging the surround
ing linoleum?
Answer: The usual method is
to remove the finish with paint
remover and to take out the color
with oxalic acid (poison). But if
either of these are accidentally
spilled on the linoleum. perma-
nent damage may result. The best
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Seminar Will Deal With Desiqn Practices

The first in a series of seminars
on THE Practice of Architecture
will be held at the January meet
ing of the Maryland Division
American Institute of Architects
in Silver Spring.
Plans for the programs were
presented to the ALA members
this week by Lee Murphy, chair
man of the seminar committee.
Civic leaders and those directly
concerned with building will be
invited" Chairman Murray an
nounced. Through these dis
Evening star., 1951-12-08

cussions between architects and
the general public, a closer har-
mony will result in the design and
construction of all types of struc-
lures in the area"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Diesel Patented in 1892

DIR. Rudolph Diesel patented the
engine with which his name is
generally associated in 1892.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Cancer Crusade
DISPLAYS Posters

Two and three color posters
urging support of the local
Cancer Crusade made their
appearance this week in dis
play windows of Kodiak
stores.
Paul A. Dupler, local at
torney, is chairman of the
local drive. While no goal has
been set for Kodiak every eff
fort will be made to obtain the
maximum in donations, Dup
Ter said.
The Wild West Show at Kali
sin Bay has been described as
the "kick-off'' for the local
crusade.
eve are going to ask those
who support cancer control to
budget their contributions in
proportion to the Importance
of cancer in their daily lives, :"
Dupler said.
The theme for the drive is:
Guard your family. Strike
back. Give to conquer cancer. i"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Baptist Meeting
Begins August IL

The Community Baptist
Church will be host to the
Alaska Baptist Convention
when it meets for it's sixth
annual session August IA
through 16.
The Rev. R. N. Wilkinson
will be host pastor to the con-
vention.
DR.. J. B. Lawrence, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Home
Mission Board in Atlanta,
Georgia, will be guest speaker
at the convention. DR.. Law
renee is known in Alaska as a
speaker on the Baptist Good
News Hour which is broad
cast over all six of the Alaska
Broadcasting Stations in A
laska.
While in the territory he
plans to visit all Baptist
churches and Mission points.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Folsom Family
To Leave Kodiak

Mrs. Max Folsom and child
rem Max, jr., 16, Marcia, IL,
and Michael, 10, plan to board
the Denali Wednesday on the
vessels return trip to Seattle.
Max, ST.. will join his
family around August Is, at
Salem, Oregon. He plans to go
by air.
The Folsom family plans to
settle in the states. They have
been residents of Kodiak for
the past 10 years. Max, jr.
has been head paper boy for
the Kodiak Mirror for the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kraft
have purchased the Folsom
home on Mill Bay Road.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Council Angry
With Dogs

Members of the city council
and Mayor Lee C. Bettinger,
apparently tired of complaints
about Kodiak's dogs, have
called the attention of the
public to the following section
of ordinance lao.
amy dog, whetherlicensed
or unlicensed, which is I'M
leashed and out of the immedi-
ate control of the owner, and
is running at large on the
streets, alleys or public places
may be impounded in the city
dog pound.
Recent laboratory tests by
DR.. w. H. Gaub, U. S. Public
Health Service representative,
show that Wells disease is
being carried by some Kodiak
CANNES.
The city officials plan to hire
a full-time dog catcher to con-
duct a roundup of the dogs.
In the past numerous round
ups have been conducted
against the rapidly increasing
dog population. None has
proved successful.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Illegal Fishing
Charges Made

Juneau (P)-Andrew Hope,
chairman of the House Fish
cries Committee in the 1851
legislature. and William Wal
ton, chairman of the Alaska
Board of Fisheries, were
among 81 fishermen arrested
Wednesday by the U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Dan Ralston, law enforce
ment supervisor, made the ar
rest near Sitka. He said the
mems seines were full of sal
mon at 5:45 am, fifteen
minutes before the season
opened.
Five boats were involved in
the arrest. Four were charged
with fishing in an inlet before
the opening.
Six men were with Hope
and seven with Walton. The
men were not taken in but
allowed to continue fishing.
The case was scheduled to be
heard in commissioners court
yesterday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
New Police Chief
To Arrive Aug. IS

Dorwin G. Ware, former
police officer at Auburn,
Washington, is expected to
arrive in Kodiak around Au-
gust Is, to take over the
duties as chief of police.
In a letter to the council,
Ware told of his planned ar
rival here but indicated he
would leave his family in
Washington until he obtained
a house.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
UN Troops Advance;
Peace Rumors Continue

By the Associated Press
Korea-United Nations forces
broke a four day lull on the
central front with a seven
mile wide limited attack south
of Kumsong yesterday.
Gains of over two miles
were against practically no
resistance. Tank and infantry
teams pushed on nearly a mile
further after the original OBJ
jectives were won. The. assault
was presumably to strengthen
positions and command high
terrain. There were several
sharp patrol exchanges east of
the allied attack in the Yangu
sector. The allied units struck
out in daylight and the Com
munists hit back at night.
Bombers from the Fifth Air
Force bombed a large supply
area at Pyongyang, North
Korean capital, and set off a
large fire which was followed
by an explosion.
Tokyo-Allied observers to-
day interpreted Peiping
radios latest propaganda bar
rage on the Korean war
armistice talks as an indica-
ton the Commies are about
ready to agree on a buffer
zone, the issue which has
deadlocked the cease fire
talks in Kaesong for the past
week.
The Peiping radio said the
United States was insisting on
a neutral area across Korea
running approximately from
Pyongyang to Wonsan, pre-
sently beleaguered east port
city.
Actually the United Nations
proposal would locate the buff
fer zone south of the 38th
parallel and about IS miles
north on the east coast. This
is from 65 or 70 miles south
of where the Commies want
the line located.
The usual Red distortion of
the proposal was viewed by
some Tokyo observers as pre-
paration for acceptance of the
u. N. plan without too great
a loss of face at home.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
EIkS Hold Picnic
On Woody Island

B. P. O. E. 1772 held a pic
mic Sunday at Woody Island
for members of the local lodge
and the Emblem Club.
The annual Elk's picnic for
children will be held at Holi-
day Beach on Aug. 10. Details
of the event will be announced
in a coming issue of the MIR
ROR.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Boat Runs Aground
At Woman's Bay

The Kodiak Bear III. owned
by Charles Madsen, went
aground yesterday around a
pm at the entrance to Wo-
mems Bay. The Navy tug
YPB 497 dragged the boat
clear at 9 pm. The vessel was
not damaged.
Seattle-The largest group
of Korean war veterans to re-
turn to the U. S., 4,737
soldiers, aboard a single ship
arrived here Thursday after
noon aboard a Navy trans
port.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
First Kodiak Rode0
Set For Tomorrow

- - ~ = -
! The Wild West Show at Kali
sin Bay tomorrow afternoon
| will be filmed for television,
the Navy announced yester-
day.
Bronc riding, roping, races
and all events included in a
western rodeo will be featured
at the Tom Nelson ranch on
the southern boundary of Ko-
diak Naval Station. The big
show will get underway at 2
pm.
The film will be processed
in Anchorage, edited at Ell
mendorf Field and sent to
Captain William Chamberlain,
District Public Information
Officer, 18th Naval District,
Seattle, for release.
| Over 70 head of horses and
cattle are being groomed and
readied for the show, John
Gibbons, co-sponsor of the
event, said yesterday.
Special passes permitting
customers to pass through the
Kodiak Naval Station gates to
Nelson's ranch will be avail
!able, Gibbons said. Admission
to the show is So for adults
and $3.50 for children. Child
rem under school age are adj
mitted free, and free horse
back rides will be given the
children from to 2 pm.
Passes through the Naval
reservation to the show may
be obtained at the Main Gate
to the Kodiak Naval Station.
The Wild West Show has
been described IS a "kick-
off, for the local Cancer Cru
SADIE. Part of the money re-
ceived from the show will be
donated to the crusade fund.
Entries for the show closed
Wednesday night with more
entrants for the various
events than can be accomo-
dated, Gibbons said.
| In the saddle bronze riding
event the following riders will
participate: Bill Jones, D. H.
Patterson, Ralph Gibbons, Bill
Dismuke, G.. R. Newman, Lee
roy Whitesell, J. L. Jones,
Dave Henley, and 2. L.
Gregg.
In the bareback bronc rid
ing contest the above riders
and several others are listed.
The wild COW riding list is
long and the calf roping con-
test has eight entrants. An
even dozen contestants have
signed up for the wild cow
milking contest.
The 10 horses for the various
bronc riding events are
named: Yukon Mare, Fish and
Wildlife, Rose of Kalsin Bay.
Payday, Lee G. Bettinger,
| Major Ryffel, Willawaw, Ma
geik, Flash Red, Klondike
continued on page A
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

The Catholic Ladies Guild
will hold an open house today
between 2 and 5 pm at the
home of Mrs. Walter O'Brien.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Late Bulletins
Bv Associated Press

San Franisco - The Cali
fornia Street Cable Railroad
Company ordered it's pictures
que maroon and gold cable
cars temporarily out of service
last night because the COM
pany's insurance has been
cancelled.
The company's liability in
surance was cancelled by
Lloyd's of London effective at
midnight Wednesday. Stock
holders will meet today to de-
eide whether the line shall be
sold to the city of San Fran
cisco for $3.50, 900.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

Lee c.. Bettinger was a PIMA
passenger for Anchorage
Thursday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

Hystad, Sweden-The first
known mutiny aboard a Com
munist map-o-war in the Bal
tic since the Russian revolu-
ton took place this week.
Sixteen mutineers locked up
their officers at pistol point
aboard a Polish minesweeper
and took the ship to Sweden.
Twelve of the 16, with per-
mission of the Swedish police,
went ashore to plead with
higher authorities for asylum.
The four others sailed back
across the Baltic to whatever
fate awaits them in Poland.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

Washington (P) - A. F.
Ghiglione of Juneau, Alaska
was named commissioner of
roads in Alaska by Secretary
of Interior Chapman. He sue
ceeds Col. John R. Noyes, who
was recalled by the Army
earlier this year.
AS commissioner, Ghiglione
will also be chairman of the
Alaska road commission.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN
ARLINGToN-Motherly care given

ARLNGTON-Motherly care given 10
child 3 yrs. old in my home, Mon
day through Friday. oW. 1913,
CLERK -TYPIsT, part-time, 8 to 10
Pm. Pm Men through Fri. AID. 1913
GESERaI 1ssTE Z IL; OFFICE WORK in Ils snall
9otdtisese. desired by young lady. NO.
GIRL would like part-time work;
call LO. 5-0375. 49,
GIRL. col, desires lob; mimeograph
or multilith machine operator; hotel
or boarding house. HU. 1922.
GIRL. colored. desires steady work
cleaning. home or office. Ii. 7-2797
GIRL. CoLoRED. desires position as
once or shop. no. 7225. is
NURSE. COLORED. desires position .
any, type: S yrs. pediatrte training
In hospital; ref. Ii. 6-so75. GE,
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored. wishes
day or night duty, maternity cases
o. invalid patients. Call NO. .613S
FOR $40 WEEK good cook will
Il noon TIL after dinner Monday
through Friday. Box 207-Z Star
WILL TAKE DICTATION or typing to
be done in my home. pickup and de-
COL. GIRL desires work. store or
once, as maid; Is yrs. one place;
CITY refs; no nights or Sunday. 20.
CoLoRED PRACTICAL NURSE de-
sires work. call Du. 5615 after T
pm. SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
BooKKEEPER with educ.tion !
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY iaBYo SITTER. reliable; living in Hill
aTfn; af' 5000, 2 and Eat 8, ,a4 Call MAJ. Gox.
CARETAKER FOR ESTATE-sober,
experienced, dependable. handy man,
table and chauffeuring when neces-
sary. References required. Perma-
nent. Top salary. Box 174-Z. Star.
COMPANION, middle age, to live in,
boapd! heap eaFs sso for %,nth SthhildTsn; py. room
COOK, experienced. general house,
in family. Must like children. 40
yrs, or over. Salary S35 per week.
rpania rPpaia vacation. EN-. 1916. -2I
Be- pE.' 1f4S 1Ffe14eSEences; sleep In $3.50 mo.
CooK. .G.H.w. for new small, Ids 1-story
rambler. all modern. appliances in
Kitchen incl dishwasher and dryer;
I'VE IN, End Il. qtrs. with pvt. bath;
WorRins cond}one PGSt,en with excellsnt
week OR S46s. Gl9
COUPLE, colored or white, wanted to
manage Maryland estate near Wash
ington, y. C.. Family of two adults
liable and sober settled man and
wife. Man, must be capable farmer
with knowledge of stock and some
gardening experience. Woman must
pc experienced cook and house
keeper. Excellent private living
to start This is an excellent oppor
tunity for couple with an interest
In future with security. Appli-
cants must have references for past
10 years. Address all correspond
st: NV, Washington l, D. C. Is
GENERAL HOUSEWORK - 5h-day
VIZ; sleep in; exper., recent refs,
over 80 yrs. old and fond Of chill
dren; $36 wk. Call RA 9I45.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

G;H.W:; must be experienced cook;
2 in family; modern apt; mr.. Shore
dinner. co. GAIA.
G.H,W.. colored. to live in; fopd OF
Shlldren; Gn no cooking; refs. required.
GIRL. s.h:w. and help with children;
ranch house all appliances; refs,
write to 20 Edwards pl,. Princeton,
GOvFRNEss, experienced, white; live
good salary. DE. 1889. is
LADY. white. strong, healthy. exper
'.th children, willing to work. to
take complete charge OF small home
and family; must be able to cook
M start @ 800 per mo-, room and board.
MAID, live in; good experienced work
er with references. for g.h.w.: $40
mo. Lovely rm. and bath. Other help
kept. Georgetown. DE. 6258. --1S
NEAT. refined, colored girl: live in;
25 to 40 yrs. old. good cook. g.h.w.,
good ironer. heavy laundry sent out;
new 1-story rambler. modern ap-
pliances;, permanent position: excel
le9t ,e9s working 9Ti an eonditions; $50 week;
SETTLED WOMAN. colored. who
rm. and board. small salary. to care
for 1-yr-old baby. TU. $500. Is
WHITE WOMAN. to live in. COM
piete charge OF home and 8 chill
dren FOR working couple Sun. and
holidays of Refs. reo.; S25. 340S
~ George Mason dr.. Arl.. oW. 9096.
YOUNG FAMILY needs services Of ex-
pert In all phases of household
operation and child care: private
energetic woman. bet. 25-45; refs.
essential. Phone JE. 3-I3s4. 80
EXPERT LAUNDRESS and cleaner
or Gays q week; must have ex-
cellent references. OR. 4743. III
CAPABLE, pleasant individual, fond
OF children. to do upstairs work: live
IN. 3rd-h. rm. and BATH cook and
laundress employed; Wed. and every
9 9tner sun on; ref. req; $3.50 mo.
BOX 77-B, Star. -19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. high charac-
yer IN q Protestant home. Phone
Ii. 1854 evenings after 8 pm,
WHITE LADY DESIRED; housekeep-
Ing duties in new home for man and
school-age children. IA. s479
WILL GIVE SETTLED LADY room
board and small salary to care for
TWO children. / school age. while
n mSthsr works: AP. 92sg: -ls
responsible woman Tor ehw and and
some care of small child: pleasant
room and bath for living In; Ils
days of per wk: S2s wk.; refs. and
health certificate required. AID. 1915
is
Evening star., 1951-11-17
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL. eolored. wants s.h.w, b-da,
Ek. or baby sitting. References
Phone IL 4-47S5.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time worl
after school. Ref Ii. 7-1045. 49,
GIRL. colored. desires days vorl
baby sitting and caring for chill.
dren on Sundays. DU. 5605. lis
GIRL, colored. desires Job as switch.
board operator, S or 5h-day week
Can type; Call NO: sa7o, Ext: B-22s
HOUSEkEEPER-COOK, local refs.
middle aged, experienced. love.
wants full charge for employed par.
ents: permanent; live in; need 5-day
week. S25 week. Call between 8
am. and 7 pm. Phone FIR. 1892
LADY, colored. wishes s.h.w. S days
fond of children. references. Ii
WOMAN. colored, desires genera S
housework s. days week; refs. DU
q 81 8 TO B pm. Is"
TWO WOMEN. colored. want position
pvt. family. .gh.w.. mothers helper
etc, Apply Church Pastor. MI. 616l
YOUNG competent colored girl de-
sires lob as waitress. light house
keeping or day's work. Ref. DU
1897, --1S
Evening star., 1951-11-17

MATTRESSES wanted with exneri.
ence; good salary: vacation with pay
PYRAMID RESTAURANT, 2slO i4tf
81 NV. apply in person; no phone
Gals; cal / s. see Mrs. Taylor between II
wAIIRESsEs t2,. white ooNDo.
LIER RESTAURANT ia. 1852
WAITRESS, part time, experienced
apply ROBIN HOOD RESTAURANT
g. e;m exper,enced. over ~l3 J,
good TIPS. Apply JADE BoWf, WI RES.
TAURANT 101s Vermont ave, NV
be good with figures and some @
knowledge of tipping. Takoma vi.
elnity, state salary expected. Write
GIRL for telephone work; age Is "a
aD Anp,v WINS ais siss, gay and a evening hours
GikLs. we win train you as MGR
posting machine operators or sales
girls. Full pay while learning. Joe
Iash; 1,s NEW YORK JEWELRY. 719
LADY to work in once: requires sa som.
knowledge OF Bookkeeping and gen.
tion. good working conditions, 81.
day week; 2 weeks vacation. hos.
pitalization and insurance available
SNYDER g. CO.. 6s47 Lee hwy,
Falls Church. Va. FA. 1874. Ext. =
lis
WOMAN. white, to be with 6-yr.- old
enid; every day Monday through
Friday from 1890 to $50: no work
required. Yorktown School vicinity
AL "a. 1850 lis
LADY, white. 1888. for
stock room. Experience not re-
o1ired; 5.day week. Apply WHEEL
st. NV. -f2
LADY for retail store. ex-
perience not necessary. Apply after
s:30 am. GREENWOOD, l2l7 6
ST. NV. in
LADY. 1880, for seneraI
womens specially shop. Typtns
ability not necessary. Apply WHEEL
ANS, 1l05 r st. NV, is
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Novelties Made to Order
Bookcases. shadow boxes. lamps, toys.
Reasonable. Ii. 4-2362. -lS