davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Win, Lose, or Draw
By chorIes M. Eson

EVANSTON, ILL., OCT. 20-George Haas and his Chicago
Bears front office figure they got awfy good mileage pub
cy out of the Hunk Anderson incident The story got big
Evening star., 1951-10-21

The press box at Michigan
States Macklin Field Stadium has
accommodations for over 300
press. radio and television work.
LerS.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tobias and
children, Donald, Joan, 2144 E.
9th, send greetings to their friends
with the hope that SIP will bring
all the good things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Finley,
1647 E. 4th, send every best wish
for the New Year to their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Berlin
and family, 535 N. Norris, extend
to their friends hearty wishes
for their happiness in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Van
Praag and son, Jules, 1887 E. 9th,
express the wish that. all may be
well and happy for their friends
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker,
Maxine and Arthur, 81 N. High
land, express sincere New Year
wish for health and JOY for all
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Shul-
man and family, 2034 E. 10th,
greet their friends and relatives
with heartfelt wishes for all the
good things in 5712.
Sarah Sipkin, her niece and
nephew, Abe and Sonia Kastel,
500 N. 3rd, desire for their friends
New Year Astounding in good
health and happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard OvSevitZ
and son, David, 1911 E. Willard,
wish that the New Year fulflls
all the hopes of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wanger,
1904 E. 9th, greet their friends on
this occasion and wish them a
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice MargOlis
and children, Harold, ROnni Jean,
2809 E. Linden, send their friends
cordial greetings and best wishes
for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Davis
and sons, Donald, Ricky, 3617 E.
3rd, wish all their friends happy
New Year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

DIR. and Mrs. Meyer Mandel and
children, Shirley Ann, Howard
Gordon, Bradley Jay, 1880 Via
Golondrina, extend cordial best
wishes to their friends for a hap
py New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger, 1922 E. Edison, greet their
friends on this occasion and wish
them a happy New Year.
That SIP shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for tn e r
friends is the wish of Cantor and
Mrs. Maurice FalkOw and chill
dren, 23O1 E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bender
and son, Daniel, 2710 E. Waverly,
take this means of conveying cor
dial wishes to their friends for
a happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Bee and
daughter, Phyllis Eileen, IS N.
Longfellow, extend to tn e r
friends best wishes and felicita-
tions for the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry GOrOdess
and family, 1927 E. Hawthorne,
send their friends sincere greet
ings and best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David ]. Ginsberg,
Shiel and Edith, 2415 E. 9Th, wish
their friends all the good things
in the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buchanan
and daughters, Judith, Ruth, Bon
ME, 28O1 Gale Guaymus, extend
cordial best wishes to their friends
for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bernstein
and family, 1904 E. Speedway, ex-
press the wish for a New Year
full of contentment and happiness
for their friends.
Helen and Dennis Bernstein
and children, Alfred, Harriet, 3911
Canine de Palmas, wish that the
New Year fulflls the wishes OF
their friends for a bountiful year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
daughters, Susan, Sheila, Harriet,
4O42 E. Whittier, wish that the
New Year fulfills the hopes of
their friends for bountiful year.
The Leonard WeinerS and chill
dren, Charles, Elizabeth, extend
cordial best wishes to their friends
for a happy New Year.
That the year 5712 shall be one
of blessing and happiness is the
wish of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer CO.
hen and daughter, Tanya, 1858 E.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ISadOre GallOw
and daughter, Edith, 2011 E. End,
express the wish for a New Year
full of contentment and happi-
ness for their friends.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for their
friends is the wish of MIR. and
Mrs. Aaron Schacter and son,
Kenneth, 1925 N. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Maltz and
daughter, Gloria, 447 N. Tyndall,
send their friends cordial greet
ings and best wishes for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stern and fam
lily, 1877 E. 18th, desire for their
friends a New Year Astounding
in good health and happiness.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein
and children, Howard, Barry,
Toby Ann, 1912 E. 3rd, extend to
their friends hearty wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-10-05

That SIP shall be one of bless
ings and happiness for tn eir
friends is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Bear and son, David,
1927 E. 9th.
Mrs. Leah Levin and family,
1906 E. 9th, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
That the New Year shall usher
in a year of good things for all
their friends is the wish of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving SadOwsky and
family, 2115 E. Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gurvitz
and daughter, Violet, 1890 E. Lee,
extend to their friends best wishes
and Fluctuations for the New
Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Max Frank, 1927
N. Euclid, take this means of con-
Veylng cordial wishes to their
friends and relatives for a happy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Starr and
children, Howard, Louise, 1922 E.
LIST, send their friends cordial
greetings and best wishes for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis COpalman
and daughter, Darlene, 1925 N.
Cherry, wish their friends all the
joys of the season and thruout
the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Peck,
Peck's Manor, 1901 N. Country
Club, wish their friends all the
good things in the New Year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Tooth anniversary of Ole Bulls "Little Norway''

buy only small portion Bull sued
CoWan but was unable to recover
the money which he had paid him.
Il
A subsequent tour of the West
brought new funds to Ole Bull but
they were swallowed up by litiga-
ton. He also had to pay off at
tachments on his violin.
Calumny was heaped upon Ole
Bull and James Gordon Bennett of
the New York Herald offered to
print his answers to the unjust
charges. Bulls reply was, II think,
Mr.. Bennett, it is best they write
against ne, and l will play against
them"
Ole Bulls later years were spent
far from the Kettle Creek country
which was the scene of his coloni-
zation experiment. He returned to
Norway in 1857 but came back to
the United States for several visits.
In 1867 he returned to America to
remain three years. and in 1879 he
became a resident of Cambridge,
Massachusetts, where he was a
neighbor of H enry Wadsworth
Longfellow. His return to Norway
in 1880 was his last.
Stories of Ole Bulls charity to-
ward needy musicians and other
friends still are told in the Kettle
Creek region. Also recounted are
tales of his physical prowess, for
he was large man.
Edward Grieg was one of Ole
Bulls outstanding friends and pro-
teges. Both were born in Bergen
and each became a noted COM
poser.
Ole Bulls tract is marked today
by a state park, distinction not
given to other attempts to found
colonies in Pennsylvania such as
at Harmony, Economy, Enterprise,
Ephrata, and elsewhere. The 9TH
ers were largely religious in nature
rather than movements to bring
persons of one nationality to the
state.
christian Science Monitor)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Missing Persons

The Salvation Army Missing
Persons Bureau has asked us to
locate the following persons who
have been known to live in Sc
attic:
/. Almore Bingham: last known
address 1904 10th Ave. S. Sister
Barbara Bingham wishes to To-
cate him.
2. Floyd Swartz: About sixty
years old. Sister Nettie inquiries.
8. Axel Wilhelm Albert Schill:
Born in Sweden Oct. oath, 1888.
Last known address, 45O8 Ferdin-
and ST., in 1910. Sister Anna Sail
of Sweden inquiries.
4. Jonn Hansen: Born in Nor
way, October 10th, 1895. Last
known address was Norwegian
Mission Hotel and was. a navy
worker or longshorenan. Brother
inquiries.
5. Ralph X. Bird: Is years of
age. Brown wavy hair, wears plas-
tic trimmed glasses. Parents anx-
ious to locate him.
g. Lester Eugene Carruth: Re-
Gently returned from Yokohama.
T. Hugo Victor Holmquist: Born
in Finland July 18th, 1897. Last
known address ia Occidental Ave
lot ~, i'll - L.
cate him.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of any of the above nam
ed persons are asked to contact
Major E. H. Wedler at Avalon
1896.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Morse Speech In u. S. Il. Studied

thorough description of the social
conditions and relations prevailing
among Norwegian immigrants, and
their adaptation to life in the
United States. In certain areas,
where the Norwegians live close
together, the native dialects have
been preserved in fairly pure form
through several generations, and
in some places even for a hundred
years. But as time goes by, the
younger generation turns more to
English, and before many years
DR.. Haugen believes that English
will dominate in most Norwegian
American communities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

with cows and farming imple-
mentS.
So many colonists made appli-
cation for sites that Bull became
mindful of the need for employ
ment other than that which could
be found on the original tract of
land. He bought 10000 additional
acres to the west and, taking out
patents for a new smelling fur
mace, leased a deserted foundry in
Lycoming County.
AS Ole Bull venture prospered,
he played his beloved violin in the
rugged Pennsylvania woods and it
has been said they were wont to
resound to the masters bow. AS
is recorded by Amy Oakley in her
book, Our Pennsylvania" the
sounds produced by the violinist
are said to have resembled "the
rush and roar Of rapid streams, the
wind through the glen, the tenn
pests crash on the mountaintop."
1t is conceivable that he at times
played his own compositions, mi
agara" and 1.-The Solitude of the
Prairie"
1t was inevitable that Ole Bull
should have a fine home of his
own in New Norway" and so a
fine castle was begun. But mis-
fortune struck Bull before it was
completed and he did not realize
his plan for living there. A few
years ago the structure was torn
down, although the foundation re-
mains well-marked.
While the colony was growing,
Bull lost his valued violin during
a tour. This was the first of a
series of events which led to his
failure and, ultimately, to that of
the colony. He became i'll in New
Orleans and upon his return to
Pennsylvania found that Cowan
was not the rightful owner of the
land which had been sold" to him.
The real owner, a Mr. Stewardson,
offered to sell Bull the tract at
very low price but his money had
been depleted and he was able to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

DR.. Einar Haugen chief of the
University of Wiseonsin's Scandi-
navian L nguage Division. is
spending a year in Norway on a
Fulbright scholarship to study the
impact of photographic reforms
upon spoken Norwegian.
In an interview with the Oslo
newspaper "Verdens Gang Pro-
fessor Haugen reveals that he re-
Gently completed a major scien-
tific work entitled, The Norwe-
GiaH Language i'll the L n d
States. A study of bi-lingual COM
munity life" The 700-page-long
manuscript is written in English,
with sample quotations of Norwe-
gian speech. It is in part based
upon transcribed recordings. made
by the author personally, of nu-
merous Norwegian dialects still
heard in some parts of the L. S.
Most of the recordings were made
in Wisconsin.
DR.. Haugen told "Verdens
Gang" that his work, yet to be
published, attempts to present a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Recently Published

"The Monitor and the Merri-
mac" by Fletcher Pratt. New
York. 1851. Random House. Illus
trated by john OHara Cosgrave
ii. The role John Ericssons in
vention played in the naval battle
between the States) 1856 pages.
including index. Price S1.50. A
Landmark Book.
Farmers Cooperation i'm Swed-
en- by AXE Ghlander. "a study
by a member of the Swedish
Farmers Union. Iowa State Col
lege Press. Ames, Iowa. Price
$3.50.
THE Gospel Of God" by Anders
Nygren. Philadelphia. 1851. T e
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
BY w. LOWrie KAY

The one hundredth anniversary of
one of the most colOrful attempts
to establish foreign colony in
the United States is about to be
observed in Pennsylvania. Within
a few months, century will have
passed since Ole Bornemann Bull,
the Norwegian violinist and COM
poser, bought lila acres in Pot
ter County and began to lay out a
little Norway"
Bull declared his colony would
be "consecrated to liberty, baptized
with independence, and protected
by the Unions mighty flag" Eight
hundred Norwegians shared his en-
thusiasm sufficiently to come to
America and help him build. But
today the dream has gone, as has
Ole Bulls own uncompleted hilltop
castle" and the names New Nor
way, New Bergen, and Walhalla-
towns laid out in 1852 or shortly
thereafter.
It was in 1852, on his second
tour of the United States, that Ole
Bull decided to found Morse
colony. He repeatedly had received
$4,000 from 200 concerts given
on his first tour and things looked
good. Here was rich land and
fortune which he would like his
fellow Norwegians to share 1t was
true that they did not all have his
genius, nurtured by study under
the great Paganini, but he was
confident that America would re-
ward them we'll also for honest
work.
In Williamsport, then a rough
frontier town, Bull m ac-
quainted with John F. Cowan, who
sold him the land in what is now
Potter County for $4,000. Friends
whom Bull had made in America
turned to help him in his new
enterprise. Henry Clay contributed
blooded horses and others pre-
sented the quickly-arrived colonists
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Swedish Essayist
Hailed By English

(From a review in THE London
Times Literary Supplement" of "A
Walk to an Ant Hill and Other Es-
says, by Frans G. Bengtsson.)
q. The individual translations
from the Swedish of Mrs. Elspeth
Schubert and Professor Michael
Roberts recreate prose style
charged with strength and seren-
ity. AS for this authors funda-
mental accessibility to English
readers. the position is even more
propitious. We are almost imme-
diately aware of his universally.
Whether Mr.. Bengtsson comments
on homely and tangible things or
INDUCES in "reminiscences, anec-
dotes and assessment of men of
action like Charles XII, Stonewall
Jackson, and Wellington, his ap-
proach is catholic and learned.
Many Swedish readers have ac-
cepted Mr.. Bengtsson as the most
engaging and significant contem-
porary Swedish essayist. Readers
in the English-speaking world will
find affinities between this auth
or's work and the classical English
essay, but at the same time it
would be difficult to discover IN
this country a contemporary es-
sayist of such grace and expans-
iveness with the same popular ap-
peal. What he has to say passes
through the sieve of a selective
mind detached from the passions
of a horror-haunted world. And
he says it well, in a flowing me-
lodic line -
"A Walk to an Anthill," trans
lated by Elspeth Schubert and Mi
chaei Roberts. and published by
p. A. Norstedt & Soner, Stock
holm, is available at Bonniers. sos
Madison Avenue, New York 81, N
Y. Price, bound, 5000
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Swedish Iron Up 6O%

According TO a report by the
Swedish Ironworks Association. in
the first half of this year Swedish
exports of pig iron increased from
16, 700 to 35.700 tons, while the
exports of forgeable steel went
up from 57.100 to 81 800 tons, lie.
an overall increase of about so
per cent for the "a categories.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
OUR. COMPLIMENTS

Swedish WOmens Chorus Seattle
this group Swedish until they appeared
program Society meeting Baptist
Tuesday night making public ap-
pea1anc they anonymity
gifted
group excellent
the promising efforts these women About thirty OF them are in
this which expect to and become integral
Swedish activities The repeated they
after they were seated speaks for itself
Aarhun Station pro-
grams plentiful repeatedly
old just like the old photograph record
the pleasure listening
Norwegian newcomer Johan Aahn who personally
well needed variety with intimate
Singing songs
the ballads the original languages to
accompaniment he adds refreshing
adiodom
Aahn selection that virtually the whole Of
audience expect
special viewpoint His program, Songs
KING of Seattle Noso) Mondays through Fridays
43O contains the inevitable commercials but it
enjoys all your
listening enjoyment much radio already does
Norway
masterpiece cooperation planners
possible occupation
Norway during undoubtedly, spurred
heights The immense effort required
creating again. unring
of the committee headed by T Grooming also left
the aerward that another effort
magnitude Norwegian
believe
perhaps, psychological
controversy
the should be built which, incidentally
validity very
courageou planners
Home toang well $4,000 already
plans S
moral victory Importance.
adopting an attitude that would
impossible
n banding all
together their
Swedish Community Building
conciiatoy smoothly functioning
committee headed Gus Backman
the bid for such project
should someday lasting
will
respondngly.-TN.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Westminster Press. Translated
from the Swedish by Leonard ].
Trinterud. (The author is Bishop
of Lund, and since 1947 head Of
the Lutheran World Federation.
The present volume is a transla-
ton of his pastoral letter to the
Diocese of Lund) Price $500.
"The Scandinavians Have Dug
H." by Fred M. Hechinger. This
Week Magazine. PIP. 10-11, IF.
Photographs by Karl Gullers.
("Three years ago the nations on
Europe's north flank We're fear
full and defenseless. Today they
have guns, jets and hope."D Sun
day, November IS, 1851. In the
same issue: Swedish Buffet" by
Clementine Paddleford. PIP. 52-53.
Physical Capacities and JOB
Placement" by Bert Hannah.
Stockholm, 1851. Nordisk Rotogra-
vyr. 1877 pages, including index.
Price Swedish kronor, 22.00. "a
critical study of the theory and
practice of job placement in nine
European countries and the United
States, with special reference Ito
the placement of disabled persons.
Contains manual of operations
Edward Munch's Etchings. Port
folio containing 200 Munich etch-
ings. Printed on heavy vellum. Size
10 X II inches. Annotated cata-
logue. kr. 32S.00. j. w. Cappelen,
Oslo, Norway.
New Town Hall for Oslo. Nor
way. Page l2S. The American City
Magazine, October, 1851.
The Picture Story of Norway.
by Hester O'Neill. Pictures by
Ursula Koering Glowing descrip-
ton of life in Norway, as expert
enced by author and artist, 81 90.
David Mckay Company Inc, New
York.
Lett Ericsson, Explorer, by Ruth
Cromer Weir. Exciting descrip-
ton of earliest landings on the
coast of the United States. S1.50.
AbingdonC okesbury Press.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03
Citrus-staryed Norwegians will

get their share of 100000 cases
of lemons due to arrive late in No
vember. Before Xmas. importers
expect 500 tons of bananas, and
orange shipments that will average
2.5 pounds per capita. There is
also hope of swapping fish for
140 tons of Greek figs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-03

Hungarian-born pianist Andor
Foldes. who has introduced many
Norwegian compositions TO Ameri-
can audiences, recently played Har-
aid Saeyerud's new piano concerto
as soloist with the Harmonien
Philharmonic in Bergen, Norway.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP WOMEN tcent.)
NOTICE mo- JOE APPLICANTS

ladies' suits and
coats. PLUYM's, 1884 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP MEN

PAINTER, for high class apt. bldg /,
year-'round work; all inside; nice
working cond,; sood salary; cal
PAINTERS-lst class wanted. Coco
wages, long job; in and outside
work. Need 2 good swing men
Apply ready for work, 1717 g st
NV. See Mr.. GEORGE x. TALLEY
on Job, between 7:30 am. and Z
PAINTERS. Silver Spring and Wheator
area. Phone ia. 5I76 after 6 pm
PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS
only sober. reliable. 1st-class me.
chanics; top wages. Call RA. S64t
PAINTERS (4), hrst-class mechanic,
only. Call after pm. 81. 1857
PAINT sALEsMAN-For inside sen.
ing, waiting on customers and work.
ing on order desk: 51a-day week, va.
cation with pay. See T. A. Flynn
BUTLER-FLYNNP PAINT CO., 500 {
st. NV -DR
Evening star., 1951-09-26
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

White. for large apt. development:
knowledge of oil burners, electrical
and plumbing repairs; salary, 5000
per month: apt provided; no chill
dren. Apply manager, 3341 23rd
st. Sc -0R
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Statesmen

to sell nationally advertised watches
on credit: no down payment re-
ouired from customer: immediate
cash commissions; permanent posi-
tion with excellent future: vacations
with pay many other company bene-
fltS; full-time or part-time mer
accepted; excellent opportunity foi
part-time vacuum cleaner. uphol.
stery insurance and other saIesmen
Joe Tash. NEW YORK JEWELRY
Evening star., 1951-09-26
HELP MEN

2 A1EsMEN--lg-yf. -old national OF
gantzation wants 3 statesmen for full
time travel aYay from Washington.
The person selected must be ca
pable Of selling intangible franchise
to operate our automotive patented
Only sincere persons of good charac-
ter and a proven sales record who
desire to earn commission of S400
per week wanted. Every reply will
be given consideration. II you can
meet the above requirements, write
giving full details about yourself and
most familiar geographical area. BOX
3lS-S Star 40
Evening star., 1951-09-26

YOUNG MAN with college background
to train as special agent for large
casualty and surety company. Some
knowledge OF our business desirable
but not nee. Perm. position. with
sse eduea9on Snafses s1d Of b.Da. Civ
,pt AZ lst letter; Box 340.s, Star. -2t
YOUNG MAN. alert. for interestini
position with prospects. Apply Gus.
TOM SHOP Shirt Makers. s24 18th
You've MAN. not over rs years ears o.
Yo1NG i4sl MAN, 4 81 for n'U Once work sn snc
misc. clerical duties. Apply after
:, pm; c, A. LEPPERT' s114 Eye
YOUNG Ss MAN for soda fountain: tain? 8
NECESSARY. @ KfRsoN's Msse no pHARMaee&, iAHRsMfleeSe
YOUNG MAN to learn estimating fol
lsS insurance adjusting with Buick
% JOB BAY for Mhe Feod saTnans mans sne see
NV. NV. ot!sS Ho. 500. i'ol Aai0rama Fd
YOUNG MAN to work in auto paint
shop. Excellent opportunity to learn
goed, trade. See MR.. DENNISoN.
YOUNG MAN, high school or college,
for part-time work; drugstore soda
fountain: evenings and week ends,
GEORGETOWN PHARMACY. DU.
YOUNG MAN, stockroom g~iArk, must
have D. G. drivers perm. ',rting
TRA Saary Linen fS2 psT sERvfeE Essk APP ApaRly OMEN,
Chapel I'd. me-. Ii. 3-440O. -27
YOUNG MAN, white, as clerk and
delivery; must have drivers permit
no experience necessary; 3 nights
per week. KIRSON'S PHARMACY.
1919 Georgia ave. NV,
Evening star., 1951-09-26
PORTERS

PORTER-DISHWASHER. colored ex-
perienced, 1890 to $50 pm: closed
suns: and holidays Apply Ma
I!ONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn. ave.
PoRTER-DRIVER. colored; Md
license; good pay, company benefits,
pleasant, SURROUNDINGS; experienced
preferred. Inquire MASTERS SUPER
MHaASSkET' HaaS S147 Conn. ave. OIL
PRESSERs (2). experienced; 10,
valet shop; must be the best; $50
per week; .year-round work; legal
o0hed?s o9ired: b1s with pay; pv no LICENSE r; r.
SHOP 2645 North Pershing DR.
Arl., GL. 620S. -2S
PRESSERS. Exper.. for evening work
Also spoilers. 211 New York ave.
NV. 07
PRESSERS-Must be experienced
5-day-wk;; $50. Steady work. 2IJ
New YoTk ave, NV. -27