davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
DINNER,

My complete nine-day diet,
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy g. by AZ inch
booklet to slip in your purse,
billfold or pocket. If you wish
a copy to supplement the
daily diet appearing currently
in The Star, you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
To obtain the booklet by
mail, send 10 cents in COIN,
with a STAMPED, SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to
Josephine Lowman, in care of
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, ID. c. No requests omit
ting the stamped, self ad-
dressed envelopes can be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

into a table and doubles as q buff
fet when it's time to entertain.
For 20 years, Miss van Hall has
served as textile designer and con-
sultant to governments and pri-
vate fabric industries in both Eu-
rope and America. She was
first introduced to Americans
in 1887 when her designs
were included in an inter-
national exhibition Of rugs and
carpets at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York City.
In 1889, she came here on the
invitation Of the American Gov
ernment to act as design consult
ant to home industries for six
months. In 1949, she decided to
settle in New York City perma-
nently. She made up q wide
variety Of textile swatches and in
vited manufacturers to see them.
Her innovations and methods Of
using f1bers were a distinct success
and many Of her designs were
mass produced. Working "
company stylists, Miss van I
adapts designs to budgets 4.
looms.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By Josephine Lowmon

I Tomorrow is the last day of
my nine-day reducing diet. BY
now thousands of women are
feeling simmer than they did nine
days ago.
What about you? Did you
mean to start and procrastinate?
Did you lose some of the menus?
Did you start In and get side
tracked by a house guest and spe-
cial entertaining or by sheer
human weakness?
Women often write me asking
how they can build up their will
power so that they can stick to
a reducing diet. The only answer
II can give to that 500 question
is to take a long look in a full
length mirror and then remember
how you used to look. The second
step is to make up your mind.
You yourself must know that you
are going to stay with the diet.
1t is fatal to fudge" If you
have the attitude of taking just
bit of this or a bit of that which
is not on your diet, you are sunk.
Also, I think it is very helpful to
know that you can lose a certain
amount in a certain, short length
of time.
That is the beauty of the nine
day diet. In a little more than
a week you can lose from 5 to
10 pounds and if you are very
much overweight you can give
yourself an encouraging quick
start on the long trek.
Now that so many of you have
become simmer perhaps you may
be imbued. with a desire for even
more self Improvement. If so, do
this exercise daily. Stand tall.
Lift your arms upward, overhead.
Keep the arms in this position as
you circle your trunk to the right.
Make complete circles, bending
as far in each direction as pos
Evening star., 1951-05-07

sible. After a time circle to the
left. If this exercise makes you
feel at all dizzy, circle first in one
direction and then in the other.
Here's what you who are on the
nine-day diet get to eat tomorrow:
Tuesday Eighth Day.
BREAKFAST.
One Egg, Poached or Boiled
One Thin Dry Slice of Whole
Wheat Toast
Coffee
One Glass SKINNED Milk
LUNCHEON.
! Portion Salmon
Celery Sticks
One-half Cup Steamed Carrots
One-half Grapefruit
DINNER.
Minute or Club Steak (smalD
One-half Cup String Beans
One-half Cup Squash
One glass SKINNED Milk
Orange Slices
Evening star., 1951-05-07
WASHABLE SLIPCOVERS?

(From Mrs. G. d., HyattSUule.)
I would like to make slipcoverS
and want a material that can be
put in the washing machine.
Any material I have seen Stipu-
lates dry cleaning or it Shrinks,
etc. Is there any material not too
expensive that might be suitable?
With the wear and tear my furni-
ture coverings usually get need
material that can be tubbed
regularly. Also if go to the
trouble of making them myself I
don't want them to fade or shrink
up on me when washed.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
WAFFLE IRON

From J. c., Lexington ParkJ
If Mrs. C. w. w. of Silver Spring
will soak a cloth in ammonia and
place it over the grids on the
waffle iron for several hours, most
of the black will float" right off
and the rest can be removed quite
readily by scrubbing.>
! clean my waffle iron with soap
and water after each using, but
find I must use the ammonia treat
ment quite frequently.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
SOFT DIAPERS.

(Fron1 Mrs. F. J. H., CheUerlyD
Some one recently inquired con-
cerning stiffness in diapers. IRON
ing will soften them somewhat but
the best answer is the electric
dryer. This modern appliance
does wonderful things to towels,
too, Everything comes out ever
so fluffy and soft.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
QUILT PATTERNS.

From Mrs. E. E. E., Alexandria,
HI. B., Washington: If you will
go to the Public Library at Eighth
and K streets NV. you will find
books on quilt designs with cuts
and directions. You will find these
on second floor
Evening star., 1951-05-07
FOR WEAVERS?

(From Mrs. L. F. A., FGirtGTJ
Does any reader know of
source of weaving materials in
the D. C. area? Our Weaver'S
guild is anxious to know if there
is local concern from which we
can buy supplies.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
SCHOOL, NOTES

From Mrs. w. D. S., ArlinqtonJ
Buckingham Nursery and Kin
dergarten in Arlington. Va, is now
accepting applications for its sum-
mer play school for children 3
through 6 years. The school will
operate from July 9 to August "a,
Monday through Friday from 8
am. to noon.
The school also Is accepting ap-
plications for its regular fall Sc
mester which starts early in Sep
tember. Nursery for children 3
years through 4. mornings, 9 to
noon; Kindergarten for 5-year-
olds, afternoons, l to 4.
AS an introduction, we are hold
ing open house at the school,
which is quartered in the Uni
tartan Church, 4451 South First
place (near Pershing drive and
Lee boulevard). on Monday, May
81. Nursery group from 10 am.
to noon; Kindergarten group from
2 to 4 pm.
The school is a cooperative
(nonsectarian and offers a great
variety of activities, including
painting, carpentry, clay work,
playhouse, playground, games,
music, trips.
For further information about
school, call Mrs. Wolf at
Owens 3208 or Mrs. Mandel at
Jackson 8-6354. For information
on regular school, call Mrs. La
throp at Falls Church 7718, or
Mrs. Recinos at Falls Church Obj.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
LOBSTER DRESSING?


From Mrs. NJ. T. NJ, KenSington.J
I wonder if some kind reader
can give me the recipe for the de-
licious dressing for New England
chicken lobster? I have not eaten
the same type dressing since
leaving Massachusetts.
Also a tasty but inexpensive
tuna casserole recipe.
I surely do enjoy RICH. Wish a
whole page could be devoted to it
as well as Sunday page. Many
thanks for the response I know
my requests will bring.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
MOLES.
DISSOLVING SUDS.

From Mrs. o. p, Rogers HeightS.J
To Mrs. G. F., from Silver
Spring, who sent in question about
mole tunneling: Dig mothballs
(about A. all over lawn about as
deep as mole digs and I think he
won't bother you any more. This
is also good to put next to flower
bulbs and it will not harm plants.
To Mrs. T. j. H. of Washington: ::
The only thing I have had expert
ence with that will dissolve suds
quickly is sprinkling salt over suds,
Evening star., 1951-05-07

JelleUs-Cotton Shop Fifth Floor, F Street. Also
at JeleffS Bethesda, ShirEington, 4473 Conn. Aue
and SuUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-07
MOTHERS SONG2

(From D. B. NJ, WdShingtonJ
My mother used to sing a song
so suitable for a Mothers Day
exercise. Some parts I know but
would appreciate it if some one
would send me the entire song.
1t goes as follows:
Mothers voice is soft and sweet
As she rocks her babe to sleep
And now we hear
Hush, my babe. lie still in Slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed"
See the boy has older grown,
Quite a man he walks alone.
There are two or three more
verses. I do hope some one can
help me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

At meeting held Monday night at City Hail. the city made
generous gesture towards the football giving
right the charge
year of gridding.
Carbonel, Carbonel C. Harvey City
King help
community enterprise Although the before the
commission in official form they have indication that they
would help the boys in every they possibly could BY doing this
they building the fundamentals the
in Key yet
Unofficiay they elected system govern
sports up system of
apply to anyone using the stadium.
they promoting
sports Key by the repre-
requested sports organizations
There only question that still lies the minds the
people the stadium Will the field be
the opening of football season?
That's hard it is But with the
the viii be ready There
very competent working dill
gently the job done but the doesn't grow
Here's hoping grass viii will
produce good field the sake scheduled football
FIRST HALF ENDED IN LITTLE LEAGUE
o Little League with
psn Rorans making last minute break for the lead and COM
ing eight games bag
Rotary entry fielding coupled with
some timely batting that won them
The Lions who had played heads-up during
the finally lost hopes when the Es whp
ped them put the Rotary ahead by
third the hard luck JayCee team With perhaps the
pitcher Yates The JayCees could do
place although had real Little Lea
que sluggers the
Coming up occupied fourth place
that the the league drop
four straight They soon started their crash IN the victory
column.
The Es VIEW young building for the f
fine the with the League
leaders. .s...s
night the second half opened The JayCees pounded
victory young El their had big IL
inning In the second of the evening Pat Fohoe
the Rotarians pitch ITO win
pitchers pitched the first hit
Little League they whitfield 10 of the losers in the
innings played the skeouts and Watson
Their them alright support in the field while
pounding hits and stolen bases flsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Tennis is Boosfed As Key West High
School Is Admitted 70 Net League
Key West Will Play
Miunai Edison And
Mioni Senior High
"a Wirephotc

Key West tennis got a well
deserved boost this week when
the Key West High School
was admitted to the South Flori-
do Scholastic League, according
to Coach Van, high school tennis
coach.
The league takes. in such teams
as Palm, Beach, Miami Senior
High, Fort Lauderdale, Miami Ed
ison and other renowned Titans
in the field of tennis.
Coach Van signed the papers
entering the league just before he
left for summer school at Col
uiribfa University in New York
and hopes to make a battle for top
honors in the circuit of stars.
This summer will put plenty of
action before the Key West tennis
fans as both the Junior and Semi
or clubs have started their cham
pionship playoffs.
With plenty of trophys in COM
petition as well as prizes donated
by local merchants, a record field
is expected in the tourney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO ACUTLAR

On Saturday at p. m. the Son.
ar School nine viii play the Navy
Eagles, the Sonar boys have won
their last two games by a 4 TO /
score over the SubRon Four and
by a IL to 0 csore over the Eagles.
The Eagles have lost their last
six games and are out to crash
the win column. The Sonar are
going out fighting for first place
before July ],
In the night cap the Cardinals
viii play FAWTUlant The FAW-
tn liant boys won their last two
games and are getting hot in the
race. The Cardinals have lost their
last three games and are out to
break the hard luck streak and
win their game.
In the first game Sunday the
Sonar School will play the Eagles,
This game viii start at p. m.
In the second game the Cards-.-
ais will play the SubRon Four,
The last time these two clubs met
the score was to 8 in favor of
SubRon Four.
Saturday June 16 at Boca Chica
field. the MAS. will play the OPP.
Dev. sta. Sunday the OPP. Dew.
Sta. viii play the FAWTUlant
nine. Both games viii start at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Yanks Trade Off
Three Pitchers
FOR Bob Kuzava

WASHINGTON-tR)-The New
York Yankees have traded three
righthanded pitchers to the Wash
ington Senators for left handed
hurler Bob Kuzava.
Going to the Mats are Tom Fer
rick, Fred Sanford and Bob Por-
terrified. Between them Ferrick
and Sanford have won one game
and lost four for the Yanks. this
season. Porterfield has been pitch
ing for Kansas City. Kuzava has
won three and lost three for the
sixth place Senators.
Washington's president, Clark
Griffith, says no cash is involved
in the deal, which comes on the
final day for oaking trades.
To make room for the new
corners, the Senators sent pitcher
Bob Ross TO Kansas City and re-
quested waivers on catcher Frank
Sacka.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Local Recreation
Plan Begins Mon. /;
Sign Up Today!

A finely organized recreation
plan for the Youths of Key West
viii be augmented Monday, ac-
cording to Coach Winston Jones
director of the activities.
Registration is scheduled for
Monday beginning at 8 a, M. and
lasting through 5 p. m. The same
hours viii be repeated Tuesday.
The only RECRUITMENT for the
boys and girls from the age d
six to 10 is to register on one OF
the two days.
All sports and handicrafts. in
Guiding an open library, will be
available in the program. Handi-
craft lessons will be given BY COM
petant instructors as well as in
structions on swimming, football,
baseball and all major sports.
There will be- seven instructors
to give the. children nearly any
activitX they want
The latest addition to the staff
is Harold Haskins who will be in
charge of the Harris Street play
grounds and will instruct in bas-
ketball and softball Harold has
just completed four years of var
sity basketball at the University
of Florida at Gainesville and will
have charge Of the intramurals al
the High School this year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Local Golfers To
Go TO Homestead

Twenty-seven players from the
Key West Golf Club win make a
trip to the Homestead Golf club
Sunday to play a return match.
Recently, the Key West BOYS
easily defeated the Homestead
players at the local links. How
ever, the locals will be compete-
ing on strange grounds and will
have to be at their best to repeat
their victory.
Golf professional Joe Lopez has
rounded up a fine group of con-
testants, but will have trouble
winning on the slow Homestead
green's.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
WestlaIze And Cliff
Chambers Traded
TO St. Louis Cards
Pirates Get Five
Players In Return

PITTSBURGH - up - The
Pittsburgh Pirates have snapped
their hard-hitting third sacker,
Wally Westlake and pitcher Cliff
Chambers to TIE St. Louis Car
dinals for five players. The Cards
gave up pitcher HOWE Pollet,
Catcher Joe Garagiola, outfielder
Bill Howerton. reliefer Ted Wilks
and rookie infielder Dick Cole.
No cash was involved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Sports Bulletin
GLEN RAY ARCHER. JR..
GOES INTO FINALS

Glen Ray Archer. IA year old
Key West golfer has advanced 10
the finals in the D division of
the South Florida Junior Cham
pionships. He whipped Joe Lopez
Jr.. another Key West player and
son of the Key West Golf Club
pro- Joe Lopez. ST.. Az.
Both boys advanced all the way
to the semi finals in some stiff
competition. Archer will meet
Dennis Vollmer of Miami for the
championship of his division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
City Baseball Loop
Meeting Called At

There will be called meet
ing of the Island City Base
ball League tonight at ? p. m.
in the office of Roy Harnlin.
823 Whitehead Street.
Business will be discussed
that is important to every
one. Public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Gil Hodges Hits
Number 20 TO Beat
ST. Louis By FL

NEW YORK, June Is. -P).--
Gil Hodges banged his goth
homer into the left field bleach
ers after Duke Snider singled
with two out in the ninth yester-
day for Brooklyn's 2-l edge over
St. Louis, One blow of Hodges
bat wiped out the effect of Is
Cardinal hits.
The Score:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston, postponed.
RAIN.
st. Louis at New York, post
poned, RAIN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Second Come Saw
Elections As Big
aRuburbs Sturted

Coca Cola, with a COM
pfetely new look on life.
barely pushed by the Sub.
hon Four squad 81 last
night in Bayyiew Park. Co
ca Cola put their bid in for
their second win in the
sixth frame as they scored
the winning run in some of
t h e tightest competition
play in the Island City Soft
ball League.
In the second game of the doub-
ie header, Home Milk pushed a.
side last inning rally against
the VX-l team to beat them 12-1l
IN sloppy, loosely played game.
Several times during the course
OF the game, play was halted while
rubarbs proceeded on the field. AS
result, two players, Grip Las
tras of Home Milk and Aldrich of
the Vx-l squad, were elected from
the game.
Coca Cola, who had lost their
first six games, decided it was
high time TO win few. They
took advantage of a walk, two
wild pitches and one hit in the
first frame to score a run. Their
winning tally, however, came in
the top half of the sixth stanza
ons one base blow by Scruppie,
a Stolen base and an outfield fly.
Tint was a sufficient count to de-
feat the SabRon Four gang on
the three hit pitching of Skidmore.
SubRon picked up their
lone tally in the final frame
when pitcher Franklin was
safe at first on an error by
second baseman Scruppie. He
advanced around the base
pads on stolen base and a
Nit by virsitle catcher Pigg-
ford.
Both pitchers, Franklin for the
SubRon team and Skidmore for
the Coca Cola nine, pitched al
most alright ball in allowing
just three hits apiece. Only one err
ROT was committed afield in the
game, one by the second sacker
for the local team in the seventh
inping
r H E
SubRon 4 600 600 8 O
Coca Cola 100 00l 0 2 8 Il
Skidmore and Laudermilk;
Franklin and Piggford,
The Home Milk squad, fighting
hard and soundly, shook off o last
minute rally to down the Vx-l
squad in Bayview Park last night.
In the game, rubarbs were the
fashion as every one wanted to
get in on the latest argument,
Truly, it was one of the worst
displays of sportsmanship ever
shown IN the league.
Home Milk led off as the visit
ors in the top of the initial frame
and scored three runs on one hit
and two costly errors. Don Cruz
punched a single knocking in a
run before him.
They scored three more in the
second frame on two base hits
and thre7 big errors, Ingraham
walked, Knowles grounded out,
the pitcher, Clinton Warren, sing
led sharply into left center field,
Oropeza struck out and Pazo was
safe on an error. Ogden singled
and Cruz ended the inning by
flying out to ghe center fielder.
The Home Milk's big inning
came in the fifth stanza when
they scored total of four runs
on two hits and three more errors
by the VX-l players. Their final
runs came in the seventh when
they scored two on two hits. one
by Griffin and one by Knowles,
and one error.
Vx-l scored three in the first,
tone IN the Second, six in the third
.fralieg and one in the fifth. They
had q stable rally going in their
half of the sixth frame but We're
dampened TO loss.
The Score:
r Fl T
Home Milk $50 042 IL 8 A
Vx-l 3l6 0l0 IL II 10
uarran and Griffin. ST Claire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Island shy soitball Leaque

Yesterdays Results
Coca Cola ?. SubRon /.
Home Milk IL, VX-l II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Second Game

DobsOn and Niarh0s; Sima,
Wyse, Marerio, Haynes an d
Guerra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

SATURDAY.
i;00--,Sonar VS.. Navy Eagles
at Navy Field.
3.O0-Cardinals VS.. FAWTU-
liant at Navy Field.
3:00-OpDevSta VS.. Boca Chica
Blus Angles at Boca Chica.
3.00-OpDevSta VS.. FAWTU-
liant at Boca Chiea.
SUNDAY
100 Sonar School VS.. Navy
Eagles at Navy Field.
3.00--Cardinals VS.. SubRon
Four at Navy Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

Erskine, Granca and Campan-
ella; .Presko and Garagiola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15

Meyer and Seminick; Rush, Nc
Lish, Kelly, Schmitz and Burgess.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
First Game

Pierce, AIOma and Mast, Hud-
| son ConSuega and GrasSe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-15
Sports Calendar
SOFTBALL
(BaYview Parkl
Night Play
Island City Softball League
To be announced.
BASEBALL.
LITTLE LEAGUE
BsYview Park-Nighf plar

NtGN
FRIDAY
Kiwanis VS.. VFW. first game.
JayCees VS.. Lions, second
game
SATURDAY
VIEW VS.. Elks, first game. Ro-
tary VS.. Lions, second game.
ISLAND CITY WINTER
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Afternoon Play
Oceanview Park
To be announced.
US. NAVAL STATION
BASEBALL LEAGUE
4.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADIES. full or part time; nov
manager, GARRISON Toy a. NOV.
sMTY CQa 1918 e st. NV. 20
SALESLADIES for jewelry store; ex.
cellent salary and bonus, with paid
xaSasi0n Xppis Mr. Many ma.n eoRPsny RRNr sw SsHss
SALES lhs MasaSEaR 1ia ans & TsAHNEErs H. nH you,
ambition bigger. than your present
Marshall Field. chicago) win select
2 sales-minded.. personable woman
to train for sales MANAGER. Have
Se9 got ~ what II takes9 Phone Co
sALEsWOMEN experienced in ready.
to-wear and underwear; pleasan!
working conds.: 5-day week; good
saiary plus commission: JEAN
MAPOU. WI. 1900. 7115 Wisconsin
ave, Bethesda. Md. Ill
SEAMSTRESs, exper. In slip covers
ana draaperies. Call MRS. MAYERs
sEAMsTREss--steady job, good Day
Apply BLUE BANNER LAUNDRY
sEAMsTRESS. able to make genera,
repairs; excellent salary, pleasant
GGEEAhEFs' 81 1SEF @o2e R. I. ave. &c
sEccREETfaaIR;rEs-1mmea,asely. perga. PERM
nent employment; 5-day week. paid
vacation. group Insurance.; salary
DRY GINGER ALE. INC, 1901
East.West hwy, Silver Spring. Md
SECRETARY to manager National
Apply. Q to s, Room 1880 Ma
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Telephone InteryieWerS

Telephone InterviewerS
positions for women who
like working with people and using
the telephone. High school graduate.
21-35, eligible, who have lived In
son and ask for Miss White.
THE CREDIT BUREAU
1921 @ st. NV. 10
one with experience
preferred. knowledge Of comptometer
necessary. 40-hour, 5-day week;
many excellent company benefits;
permasn1ent s1sa o position ovIy Apply person Sp
CIERkENo exp. nee: no
DRUG CO., 1929 MINI. ave. nee
fair shorthand, ex-
perience In general office detail.
write legible hand. $50 for 80 -hr.
wk. win also consider part time
B or midday hrs. See Mr. Tucker
OF CROKER GENERAL TIRE Co.
23rd and M sts. NV. %
permanent: excel.
lent SURROUNDINGS. 40-hour week;
Good opportunity to advance. Lib
eral vacation and sick leave. Under
30. Personal interviews between
o:30 am. and $40 pm. Person
mel ONCE, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SOCIETY. 3rd and r sts. ne. III
rYPIST, white: Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea. MA, 1868. Ill
Evening star., 1951-10-09
FRONT OFFICE
CASHIER

Must be experienced In hotel work
Apply Box 5000. Star.
GENERAL CLERICAL, permanent po-
Sitton: 5-day, 40-hour week: pleas
ant working conditions; liberal dis
count on purchases; insurance and
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment office. ~. p
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. some
typing. nearby Md. 8 days. $50 To
4. SH. $3.50 or UN. $3.50.
GENERAL OFFICE work for whole
sale food distributor located in s.w.
vancsment: Box 242-v. Star. %
HAT CHECK GIRL, night work. good
pay. meals, disqualification and ins.
No Sunday. Apply in person,
RESTAURANT s23, s23 18th st.
NV Ill
HELPER in small cafeteria: nearby
Md. Mon. through Fri. SH. b236
or UN. $3.50.
HOSTESS for small coffee shop ir
hotel: good meals. pleasant working
conditions. Apply mgr. EBBIT5
HOTEL, 10th and H sts. NV. -1s
HOSTESS. age 80 to As. also answer
telephone; Must have neat appear
ance and good personality. Only
80 hours per week. Good salary.
Apply in person only between q m.
and 4 pm. w, w. CHAMBERS CO..
1400 Chaplin st. NV. Ill