davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Editors Note: with this column, Drew Pearson concludes his re-
 porting on Europe and will go
 on a two-week vacation. During
 his absence the column will be
 written by distinguished guests the chairman of the atomic en-
 ergy commission, members of the
 cabinet, of Congress and others.
 The Bell Syndicate
 MUNICH. = At this writing it looks as if the Czech Communists had adopted the same strategy toward the winds of freedom operation as the U. s. Army did toward the Japanese balloons of death which floated all the way across the Pacific during the war.
 What the army was afraid of was that the Japs would realize how successfully their balloons were getting across the vast 5000 mile stretch of the Pacific; there fore, the balloons arrival was one of the most carefully censored pieces of news of the entire war The army adopted this policy even though it risked the lives of many Americans who did not know that the balloons carried bombs. And as result, five children and the wife of Rev. Archie Mitchell of By, Ore, while on picnic went to examine a strange ball. oon in a tree and were killed.
 Adoption of the same policy Of silence by the Czech government means either that the Commun- ists don't want us to know that the balloons have been hitting their target; or else Prague is frantically consulting Moscow as
 /1o-ffv,rta1 ot, Dono Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Crashed Plane
 CirtIing Too Low, Says Federal Report

OAKLAND, Calif. Aug. 28-tR- Federal investigators say initial sur- veys indicate the United Airlines DC-6 which crashed near here Fri day was circling too low. Fifty per- sons died in the flaming wreck. A Civil Aeronautics Board official, who asked he not be identified. said the plane apparently was swinging in wide arc as 1t approached Oak land airport for landing.
 Apparently the crash was a mat ter of altitude while circling." the unnamed official said. "He was in the proper maneuvering area"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Ships Diverfing
 From Seward as '(ontiIafion Begins

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 28-R- A government conciliator started conferences here yesterday in al attempt to end the waterfront strike in this shipping gateway to Alaska
 Albin L. Peterson, of the Seattle office of the federal conciliation ser vice, conferred first with Frank Setterston of the Northern Steve doring Commpany.
 The strike started Saturday against the firm.
 It was called by the Seward locals | of tie Intefiia tional I.ongsl loremen's and Warehousemen's Union Qndl in support of a demand for an in- crease in the Is percent pay diff. ferential for the higher Alaska cos of living.
 The IS percent is above the Pac- fife coast scale. The union com- mittee contended the Seward cost of living index is actually 46 per- cent above the western states.
 Termed Illegal
 The management has withheld comment on the strike, except t, label it an illegal action. The unior leaders have denied it.
 Seward is the main port for tht rail belt" cities, such as Anchor age and Fairbanks, but army-buil Whittier is an alternate. Longshor' equipment, jitneys and lifts hay, been shipped from here. presumabl. to Whittier.
 The passenger ship S.S. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company was diverted to Whittier yester- day. It was there today.
 Southbound passengers were leav ing Seward for Whittier by train
 Contractors supplies have beer affected materially by the strike This is the main port of entry fo them.
 In an emergency, ships can by pass Whittier and go directly to An chorage, also. Some ships have un loaded there this year to avoid tn, congestion of the Seward docks, bu it takes long loop around Kena Peninsula to get into Cook Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Red Plane Made Fake Raid: Ridgway
Unidentified Plane Flew Over Area, Says U. N Commander
By DON HUTH

TOKYO, Aug. 28-R-The United Nations command charged today that the Communists sent one of their own planes through the mo- tions of bombing Kaesong last We'd nesday and then blamed the Allies for the attack.
 The charge was contained in a bulletin released by the Public In- formation Office at Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's headquarters as the LIN. Commander studied a Con- munist note that could shatter hopes of truce in Korea.
 There is as yet no indication as to the nature of the reply Gen. eral Ridgway vii make to the latest Communist letter." the Pub- lie Information office said.
 The Reds offered to resume truce talks = which they broke off last Thursday - on certain conditions. Primarily, they want Ridgway to say LIN. plane bombed the Kae- song neutral area Wednesday.
 He has already said no LIN. plane was even in the area. He told the Communists they manufactured the incident.
 Less than "A hours after the Reds rejected this. Ridgway's public in- formation office restated the same position in detail.
 Unknown Plane
 It said no LIN. planes were in the area at the time of the attack but that an unidentified plane was It added,
 "Tt is beyond doubt that this was a Communist aircraft.
 "AIl evidence established the clear conclusion that on the night of Aug. 22 the Communists per- petrated a deliberate fraud.'s
 The release said there Were rit bomb craters, no bomb fragments mo evidence on the ground of a United Nations command air at- tack"
 The Reds asked Ridgway to make new investigation of their evidence of the asserted bombing. To this the public information office con- mented the Reds have had time tc prepare more convincing evidence of a bombing"
 Transparent"
 "The original evidence was SC transparent as to immediately indi- cate the fraudulent nature of the bombing charge" the release said but this defect in the evidence could be cured.
 Should the investigation be re- opened it is probable that much more convincing evidence of a bombing attack would be presented. 7 Officials at general headquarters said it was virtually unthinkable that Ridgway would retract his charge that the entire incident was a frameup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
LoRAIN RETURNS

s. H. Lorain, director. U. $. Bur- eau of Mines here, returned yester- day from two weeks trip into the Interior where he had visited the bureaus exploration operations at Golden Zone in the Alaska Range, cinnibar properties in the Kusko- kwim, and tin deposits on the Sew ard Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
'atk Reported Best in 4S Years

SEATTLE, Aug 28-lR-Fraser rivers sockeye pack has surpassed any full season pack in the past IS years, the state department of Fisheries reported today.
 By August Is. Puget Sound cam neries had packed 180,278 cases and Canadian plants had packed an estimated 35,000 cases. This ex- aeeds any annual pack since 1903 when the total was 372,020 cases.
 The Fisheries Department attri- buted the big increase to the ex- tensive rehabilitation program Of the International Pacific Salmon Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
CONCERT ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE MEETING AT ELKS HALL TONIGHT

Ticket sale plans for the Juneau Douglas Concert Association will be made tonight at meeting of interested Channelites in the Elks Hall.
 The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock, and Mrs. John McCor- mick, president has asked that ev- eryone interested in making a success of the 1951-52 concert season attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Explosion in Dentisf's Chair l Kills Youth

WATERLOO, la, Aug. 28--tR- An accidental explosion which oc- cured while he was being given an anesthetic in dentists office brought death to Owen Hindal. 20 yesterday, Hindal died of burned throat and ruptured lungs. Dr. George Foster, the dentist, said he did not know what caused the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
MRS. TOM DYER RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE VISIT

Mrs. Tom Dyer returned to Ju- neau Friday after visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Roy G. South worth, in Anchorage for the past six weeks. Illness of her mother had called Mrs. Dyer to the vest ward town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
MRS. BRANTNER TO ENTERTAIN SEWING CIRCLE AUG. 30

Mrs. John Examiner, 534 East St. will entertain the sewing circle of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society this Thursday at 8 pm. Members and friends are invited to come pre- pared to sew for the coming baz- aar,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Couldn't They Make "A Longshorenlan 0uf of Him!

. SEWARD, Aug. 28-tR-This { . Alaska railroad port city was so . quiet last night. as result of { the waterfront strike, that . black bear ambled down the . main street of the business dis . trict. It investigated the railroad depot and dock. then took to the hills after watchman took shot at it. M . 70 oo o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
sOMMERs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers re- turned from a pleasure trip into the Interior during the past month. They visited Atlin, Whitehorse, Fair banks, Anchorage and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
GOES TO SEATTLE

Charles w. Peters price executive with the Territorial Office of Price Stabilization, left today for &c., attle to attend a hearing in regard to ceiling prices on canned salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
. WEATHER REPORT
Cu. s. WEATHER BUREAU

(u s. WEATHER BUREAU
 Temperatures for 24-Hour Period ending 6.20 o'clock this morning At Airport-Maximum. 67; minimum, Al.
 F o R E c A s T tJuneau and Vicinity Fair tonight and Wednes- day. Lowest temperature to- night about 46 degrees and highest Wednesday near 70. PRE CIPITA 10 N (Past A hours ending 7.30 am. todd.
 At Airport = None;
 since July 1-5.52 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28
Ship Movements

Baranof due southbound Sunday afternoon
 Princess Norah in port. sailing for Skagway at 1l:30 pm. Scheduled southbound Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-28

: The limitation was objected also by the Forest Service but different fashion.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
s$Etpt oAs, sspsn4eA

Among other necessary
business costs are depre-
citation, interest, en-
ploye benefits, sales pro-
motion, rent, research,
insurance, development
of new products. adver-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

suited in favorable returns during 1850 and that
the new year will even be better. fair return to
producers means better living and should result
in sound production program farms and
ranches. A fair return to people who are In bust
ness in cities and towns helps maintain purchasing
power and markets for the products you and
Swift have to SELL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

1t is the pooled savings of many
shareholders, and earnings
plowed back into the business,
that have built Swift & Com
pany and made it possible to
serve efficiently you producers
of agricultural products. Among
Swift shareholders you will find
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Using, stationery, postage telephone, telegraph,
travel expenses, etc. These necessary expenses
took an average of 4/10 cents of each sales
dollar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

farmers, ranchers, lawyers, doctors, mechanics,
business people-folks from every walk of life
including 38,575 women.
We hope your farm and ranch operations re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
zsFbos lNaaspo7attios>

Swift's service helps
bridgethe1 ,000-milegap
between producers of
livestock and consumers
of meat. To accomplish
this necessary service,
Swift sfreightand truck
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
4%fh suppAs4

Last year, out of each
dollar of sales, Swift
& Company spent an
avera ge of A $40
cent is, or a total of
800, ats, 643 on supplies
of all kinds-mountains
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Vice President and Treasurer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

of salt and sugar; trainloads of boxes, barrels,
other containers; miles of Irvine; tons of paper;
fuel, electricity, etc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

ing bill in 1850 was $51 1913, 238. This is aver
age of 2 8 100 of each sales dollar for moving
your products to consuming markets.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

dends This is their return on the investments
made by them and on the earnings from these
investments which have been retained in the
company to provide the plants and facilities
the tools needed to handle your products.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

After all those necessary ex-
penditures, our 1850 net
earnings were SIG, 142, $50.
Our shareholders received
&1Q OH 161 of this in diui-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
Quick Facts on Swift's Business in 1850

ullCk TdCtS Uli SMlIt , DuSlllCSS III lou
Total SALES of all Swift's
products and by-products
in 1850 added up to $2,2l4,0l9,26S
Swift paid for livestock and
other agricultural products f,7O4, 4S9,374
amounted to 1912, $3.50"
That is an average net earning per
dollar of sales of 7/1O cent
Here's lUhere the other SO $40
cents of that 'ssdles dollar" IOent:
For livestock and other
agricultural products " cents
For employees wages and salaries II 40 cents
For supplies $40 cents
For transportation freight,
trucking, etc. 1910 cents
For taxes 1 cent
For other necessary business
expenses $40 cents
Total 100 cents
This amounts to 2I1O of cent per pound on
all products handled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01

Meat packers get most of the material for their business
from you. You from meat packers approximately half
of your annual income. Together, play important
part in feeding America. AS one factor In the live
az stock-meat industry, Swift shares In that
rFWN vital task. On this page is record of what
NN we did during 1850. The figures at the
NEE4E@ right show quick overall picture The
- TTrZI figures below explain in greater detail.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-02-01
II%{ts Employees
l q

Ittakes skilled people to
process your livestock
and other raw agricul-
tural products into
Swift's quality foods. In
1850 Swift S 10000 en-
ployes earned $245, 1885,
Evening star., 1951-08-19

LADY. white, under 40, fast and &C
curate; work is hard. 6-day week
Opportunity to advance yourself
unlimited Lack of education will
not hold you back. II you are not
interested, in this ad please tell, q
230S r. l. ave. ne. MR.. PEELER.
DU. 1415 Sunday.
LADY, active. middle-aged. resident
of Washington. with drivers license:
as saleslady in small established
not necessary Write Box 297-G
LADIES i31; four hours daily earns
$50 to $40 weekly. AVON customers
vnIIN! TaitiGg ER RE tor STsS; i,9bt factory work.
coMpANY. CON NY. River H' I'd. and and 5. i 8.
Railroad. Bethesda.
YOUNG LADY. 1928. for estab.-
lished real estate once. Good typist.
e Sf Sss 4 sst WEhEs shi esAsS Nx 'sSs sosS
YOUNG LADY for general once work.
No experience necessary. Oppor-
tunity to learn interior decorating.
Must have pleasant personality.
Apply DRAPERs CO., 1888 wis. ave.
YOUNG LADY. white or colored. to
printing and PUBLISHING. company;
Must be commercial high school
graduate; have studied bookkeep-
ing, tipping. filing. Accuracy. de-
pendability and desire to get ahead
more important than experiences: o.
day week; $35 to start. Write,
giving full details for interview.
YOUNG LADY for clerk-typist in
credit ONCE of large furniture CO.
permanent position; pleasant work
ing conditions. See Mr.: Swain. sO3
not phone. NATIONAL FURNITURE
CO., sol 9TH st. NV. -19
full or part time. knowledge Of
bookkeeping required; small organi-
zation. Apply between 10 and 3.
PROCTOR & HUTCHINSON. 3714
YOUNG jN g. LADlEs-Assistant manage,
adv. campign for leading oil COM
pany; salary $50 and up. Apply
MR.. COOPER. Ambassador Hotel
YouNG LADIES. PaSns @Sies. ssti'i sse is to IS
for desirable floor and counter work
in one of Washington's better down
town cafeterias. Regular hours: nc
Sunday work. Salary scale. $40 Il
S45 q wk. and meals; uniform,
furn. Also group hospitaliza tion ant
vacation plan. No. exper. nee. Eol
further information, see Mr.
McoARRAoHY at b11 ifth Ct. NV
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SECRETARY

with previous experience. to ares
manager of national ADVERTISING
organization. Pleasant working
conditions, paid vacation, many
company benefits. Periodic salary
increases, normal 37l2-hour work
week. Apply REUBEN H. DONNEL.
LEY CORP, 1900 Eye, ST.. NV
Personnel DEPARTMENT. 3rd floor.
SECRETARY. general stenographic
duties required by executive OF ma
ttonal organization with headquar-
terS in Washington. Must be cap
able. Of taking fast shorthand. par
tnndi,;Gr. tiSulaTiy accurate; excel excel working
week. CAN ST. ss5S Tor appoint,
ment for interview.
SECRETARY, 33-hour week; good
salary; air-cond. ONCE. TR. $500.
sRRCRETaSY. RSsRSl fllfs under 80, for mortgage mGa
loan ONCE, experience in field not
required but must be able to take
dictation and accurately transcribe
at medium rate of speech; hours
9;15 to 5, 5-day wk.; annual vaca-
tion with pay, sick leave and paid
disqualification. Apply bet. 10 am.
and pm. Mon. Tues. and Wed. to
Mr.; Haines, FREDERICK w. BER-
6 EMS EMS II INC; 1928 < st: NV; 81
day, 4o-hr. week: annual and sick
salary based on exper. and ability.
MRS. DUDLEY. Df. 2315.
experienced, available
Sept; 1; excellent references. VI
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WokEN


YOUNG WOMAN for operating in
serting machine; 6-day, 40-hr. week
no exp. nec.; state age and ONCE
exp. II any. Box 375-L. Star.
YOUNG WOMEN 25-35 as shoppers
for retail shopping service. No
exper. necessary, salary. advance
ment; must be free to travel. Apply
951 Warner Bldg, 18th and Z sts
NV. -21
YOUNG WOMEN (2), white, intelli.
gent, part-time work in sales dept
OF large national publisher; l0-2
daily; $40 to $50 per week on lib.
eral percentage basis: experience
unnecessary. Apply Mr.. JOHN q
COLEMAN, Hotel willard, l4th st
ana Pennsylyania ave. NV. --2C
WOMAN TO WORK in srocery store.
llve IN; $40 mo. plus rm. and
ooard, 1927 10th ave, Huntsville
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, experienced to plan and serve
ing, close-in location, live-in or out,
must have local ref, good disposi-
ton, and be fond of children. Box
cSSs3kt Ss3}it and ss'i; is;snsr.l heyss.s.DeT; I,y.
afternoon and alternate SUNDAYS OF;
local references; s27 week. % 6E.
COOK, SS2 G.Hw.-References; live in
pref; small family. OR. $780,
cook-G.H.w., exper. only: 8 in lam
lily: no sun; live in or out. 470l
cSnN sTsserTsFth sNn pli 13M1at 3R. G1if' b. good
local references: light duties; other
help; $27 per wk. LU. 1-329To
COOK AND G,H.w.; no laundry;
7:4s through 4:45 dinner; S1a-Hay IA.
refs refs. REQ. { Phone RA. o633.
COUPLE FOR small farm in nearby
Nd. Woman for E,h.w.; man f1r
all outside work: pvt. auartefrs; arf.rca. az
modsrnd pso55irsd GS cSnvsnsleoagsSeS' vssnrslogS. @IS
c[ns01TKtrrHfHoUSEKEEPER- [s01TKtrHfHoU - Middle aged
white woman with. knowledge OF
planning and serving meals ior
children in child 6lsn care are cssser s9ts In All
DtnSMESTfIC' white woman: live in; 2
in family, | an invalid; Inv; other
help; nursing training not reauireo'
G.a.w.' ri. WI, RL2ia sfSOi COOKING; refs; must
inv Ia
G.Hw., white. live in; pvt. rm.;
child. ga; working cple. ov. t4s7. ss
GENERAL HOUSE WORK. cook.
isundress. refs. live in: excel. liv.
quarters; good salary. vi. 1906,
G.H.W., help with children, no COOK
ing, in new home with all mod.
equip, in Silver Spring area; liys
G.H.W., INV age aoCpi Cs5-s5; good laundress.
s.ssnva; SIS Week. fsA 'RA. $3.50.
G.H.W., cook, live in; local refer
so%stoEh ssliaG5i Rr DssTossSn Dsosg no launs5y
CIV, cooking and care of / child.
Conn ave. apt. 8. days week. 12-
1880; refs. required. OR. 1888.
G.H.W., 2 adults and infant; city
ref; coonny. to transp.; stay 2 nights.
G.H.w., girl over 25, care for 2
be expsriepnsseed1 nse1 with children; locai
CIV. Ii spi plain nSVa Cooking; live in, lovely
W.. Ani. dhe D1oAb a. n."' SSsS4s
must like children; $25 wk. Wo.
G.H.W., plain cook, live in: bIs-day
week; must be experienced, reliable
and fond of children; $25. EN-.
94s0. 5712 26th st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWORK.
Plain cooking. no ironing, live in or
stay some nights. pvt room with
bath, all day Friday and alternate
Sundays of; two school age children
and one pre-school. A good perm.
Job with pleasant. considerate
family. S25 per week to start.
EN-. 1924.
GIRL OR WOMAN wanted for g.h.w.
and caring for two children in coll
ored family for working parents.
Must be clean and neat and expert
enced with children. Monday through
HousEREEfRRs d9NsEfaS SRs aeneTal RouseSork RSses
in physicians home. suburb of Be-
thesda; live in private apartment:
excellent salary; reference required.
HUoutsEaKsEEfEipER, HUutsEaKsEEfEipER middlear.d woman.
share home. help with houseWork
and care OF children. Salary. 10.
HsS1fssfEskEEPER. sS5fssfsk white. so to e5;S eSS On.
in family; live in. GE. 7103.
CONTINUED on Next PageS i
Evening star., 1951-08-19
SILK FINISHERS
EXPERIENCED
TOP PAY
Steady Yr. Round Employ
Excel. Working Conditions
APPLY MR.. GENTNER
Aristo Cleaners
1925 8, CAPITOL ST.
1925 s. CAPITOL ST.

SKIP LOCATER. experIenced only
day or evening MR. JOSEPH 71t
eth St NV
SODA GIRL. colored, exper fol
downtown fountain, no nights. nc
Sundays: high school graduate
BABITTS, 1l06 F ST. n.w.-M
SOLICITORS or canvassers to make
appointments fer insurance genera
agent IL. 3-1766.
STENOGHAPHER- include re
ceptionist and filing; one month
vacation each year with pay: 37i3
hour week. Starting salary. 2:646
noW MSrk for 70 interreH ossn oe' Ex o766 N&W
YORK STATE DEPARTMENT Oh
COMMERCE. go
STENOGRAPHER for real estate Of
fee; 5-day week; air-conditionet
5qid BUILDING + BOSS & PHELPS. pS INC
r. sssts G#fs stEEyzF6s Esft sS
sTENoGRAPHER, R~i perm. nm POSITION II
air-cond. once; willingness to learr
and work will compensate for ex-
p Derienee; =; Apply AooE l24e TAYLOR On st
s1ESoGRAPHHR isa THGf; conreniai firm
wishes. assistant stenographer with
initiative. 5-day week. air-condi-
toned ONCE; paid VACATION; start
nf to SIa TisSt party e frea Be- 1888
sTENoGRAPHER, part-time work, s
hours 2 evenings per week. 81 pei
hour. Phone JOHNSON Sunday
sfFNoGsaPHER. Msi assa. part tim. eyes,, few
tiOn Box 1ST-I Star
STENoGRAPHER, part-time hours. IL
to 4.30. 5-day week, permanent DO
sition; small established business.
sFENoGkSpHER. FE 1shs excel. opportunity
tipping and shorthand essential,
some college training prtferred, B.
day wk., good starting salary plus
employe advantages. Call TR.
siTfESoGtGRAfipaffsFy if8S tGT ipfsEyieS fUr privat. once;
good working conditions. 5-day
week $50 National Press Bldg
STENOGRAPHER,e experienced; 40-hr.
week: convenient to downtown area
pleasant surroundings: air-condi-
sTENoGRAPHER. fun time perma-
nent position; age 20 to 80 yrs;
must have pleasing personality;
work in air-cond. once. complete
charge of small once. 5-day wk,:
$40 to 8; start at S55 wk. Call
MA, $50.
excellent beginning salary with reg
ular increases. Box 1921. Star. -19
STENOGRAPHER. fast, accurate, for
interesting, varied day assisnments,
part Of fun time. with public
steno, RE. 1854 -21
STENOGRAPHER, for national as
Sociation ONCE; 5-day, 35-hr. wk;
excel. working eond.; temporary.
Good salary. Call RE. $500, bet.
Q am. and pm. --l9
STENOGRAPHER, exper.. CAPABLE.
under 35; perm. position; 5-day,
3.la-hr. wk; air-cond.. ultramodern
ONCE; attrac. salary; paid vacation;
disqualification other benefits. Apply
in person, NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION OF MASTER PLUMBERS,
sT9NoGRaPHER, 1PtS eSsa HI h;~' willing worker,
competent for growing chain OF
drug stores in nearby Va; pay
commensnrate with ability and
qualifications. ia. 4-0450.
STENOGRAPHER, trade association;
permanent position; 5-day wk; start
immed. Box 240-L, Star. 30
STENOGRAPHER. general once
work; in eos; for national trade
assn; 5-day week ga 80; air
conditioned. Call RE. Oslo Sun.
or go pm. weekdays. -21
Evening star., 1951-08-19
STENOGRAPHER

Good shorthand and tipping
ability required, duties in
clude payroll, general office
clerical, 5-day week, air.
conditioned office; salary
$50 wk. Apply Mr.. Doran.
KASS BERGER INC.
4479 Conn. Ave.