davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Dewitt and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Herbert and Mrs. Orpha
Wilson, Washington. d. c., spent the
weekend with the latter's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Brenne-
man. Rev. and Mrs. George Simpson
visited at the Brenneman home Mon
day.
Mrs. Jane Bowman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. w. King Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Thomas and Miss Doro-
thy Haenftling were shopping in Cum
berland Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Savage visited relatives
at GAINESVILLE. w. Va, over the week
end.
Mrs. Roy Mcfarland, of Everett,
Pa, visited relatives here last Thurs
day. She was accompanied back by
her aunt, Mrs. Katie Glotfelty, who
/ will visit there for few days.
Several ladies from here attended
the kitchen planning meeting which
was held at Accident last Wednesday
and was presented by the Youngstown
Division, Of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty, Mrs. Alma
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glot-
felty and children were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Glot-
telty at Barton.
Mrs. Ruth Herbert, Mrs. Orpha Will
son and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman were
Monday evening dinner guests of Mrs
Hattie Glotfelty.
DoInlonr-a,,
and Mrs. Andrew Rodeheaver visited
relatives at Gibbons Glade, Pa, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and
daughter and Barbara and Patsy De-
Witt visited BlackWater Falls Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Wright had
as their guests the past week and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. De-
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Savage and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rode
HEAVIER and family, Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Rodeheaver, Mrs. Martha Say
age and Rev. and Mrs. f. d. Ayres
and three sons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Savage and son.
Mr.. James A. Savage who is en-
ployed near Uniontown, Pa, spent the
weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles |. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Dewitt were
in F'rostburg on business Tuesday OF
this week.
Oak Grove Church of the Brethren
held a council meeting Tuesday eve
ming and elected the following: Elder,
Rev. Jonas Sines; church clerk, Miss
Lola Savage; Sunday School superin-
tendent. Claude Cuppett; assistant
superintendent Ben Savage; Sunday
School treasurer, Mrs. Ben Savage;
church treasurer, Mrs. Roger Bond;
pianist, Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver;
chorister, Mr.. Claude Cuppett; dele
gates to district meeting, G. l.
Ferguson, Claude Cuppett, Mrs. Ev-
ert Savage, Mrs. Joseph Dewitt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
To Observe Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Shirer, South
Third street. Oakland, are planning
to observe their hftieth wedding an
niversary with an open house for all
their friends on Sunday afternoon
and evening, October IA, from , to
1 O'Clock and from z to O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Shner were married
on October Il, 1901. at the home of
her parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Wotring, on Third street, by
Rev. John NJ. Davis. The latter also
had married her parents.
Mr.. Shirer is son of the late S. r.
and Mahala Spedden Shirer. Both
are lifelong residents of Oakland and
have resided for fifty years in their
home on South Third street whore
they moved Immediately following
their marriage. Both are members Of
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Shrer became an apprentice
in the plumbing business when 10
years Of age and became proprietor
of the establishment which he and his
son now operate, in 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirer have two chill
dren, Scott w. Shirer and Mrs. Char
ence Umstot, both of Oakland; also
five grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
1t was stressed that no special in
vitations were being issued to people
in this area, but that AL their friends
were invited to call on that day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
DIED
HOWARD BITTINGER

Howard Bittinger, 50. formerly OF
Homecoming, died Tuesday in Balti-
more.
Surviving besides his widow, Mrs
Annie Wilt Bittinger, are two daugh-
tiers, Miss Patsy Bittinger, at home;
Mrs Edith Lancaster, Baltimore; five
brothers, Harrison Bittinger, Balti-
more; Samuel Bittinger, Midland;
Silas, Joseph and Levi Bittinger, all
of this county; four sisters, Mrs
James Beeman and Mrs. Cape Broad
water, both of this county; Mrs. Ida
Broadwater, Homecoming, and Mrs
Elizabeth Broadwater, Pekin.
Funeral services were scheduled foI
, p. m. today at Homecoming, with in
telment in Laurel Hill cemetery, Mos
cow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
HERBERT b. FERGUSON

The body Of Herbert B. Ferguson,
Of Fairmont, w. Va, was brought to
Oakland on Monday afternoon and
buried in the Oakland cemetery.
Committal service was in charge of
DR.. Denver C. Pickens.
Mr.. Ferguson, former resident of
Oakland, was about 80 years of age
and had been in failing health for
some months. He was an uncle of w
Cecil Smith. of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Spare the Pare

never watch a person pare an
apple with thick peeing and then
leave and inch of meat around the
core that across mind goes, Think
of the starving Armenians" Eve
often wondered what happened to the
Armenians. Did they starve to death
on get fed?
] suppose if we had the same kind
of conscience as our parents, every
time crust Of bread goes uneaten,
we should remind our children. "That
should have been sent to India"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
MARRIED

Tichincl- Smith-Miss Joan Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Smith, Of near Swanton, became the
bride of Pvt. Grover Tichinel, son of
John w. Tichinel, also Of Swanton.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the home of Dr. Denver g.
Pickens, pastor OF St Paul's Metho-
dist church, Oakland, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER %, at 10 a. m. Attendant
were Miss Frances Smith, sister OF
the bride, and Miss Shirley Nirts
The bride chose a green suit with
corsage Of pink rosebuds. The
honeymoon has been postponed until
the groom returns from army duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
AMOS II. RECKNER

Amos H. Reckner, 80, retired farmer
of near Bittinger, died Tuesday night
in Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland from injuries received in
a fall from silo ON Monday.
Mr.. Reckner would have been 80
years old on October II.
He is survived by three sons, John
Reckner, with whom he resided;
George Reckner, of Ravenna, Ohio;
and Robert Reckner, of Swanton; and
two daughters, Mrs. William f. Fitz-
water, Swanton; and Mrs. Harvey
Mellinger, of North Glade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

A friend whom we hadn't seen for
20 years called that he was in town
and would be out to see us. To give
the family an idea of what to expect
! described him as tail, handsome,
known for speed on the gridiron, a
referee in the Big Ten football con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

I do believe the noisiest thing on
earth is a station wagon filled with
girls around IL years old. When a
bunch Of them get together they
sound exactly like a flock Of hens Just
before feeding time. Which should
make every household thankful that
they don't come by the dozen or in
litters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

and quilting for the next exhibit.
Everyone is invited to bring in IA
vorite piece, old or new, and help
make this an interesting display. The
articles will be shown for the next
month at the library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
GrantsviIIe Tops BeaIl

Grantsville High soccer eleven de-
feated Beall High of Frostburg 3-2
in non-loop encounter yesterday at
Grantsville. Bob Railey booted all of
Grantsville's points with field goal
in the first and third periods and
penalty kick in the second.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

A short-lived military uprising has
been crushed in Argentina and a
plot to assassinate President Juan d.
Peron and his wife was foiled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Well. Did | Ever
BY POLLY j. HANST

All those old tales about the cater
pillar forecasting the kind of winter
that is ahead may not be lot of
hooey after all, according to the
scientists. They're doing some studies
and have found in the last three
years the caterpillars' prediction has
worked out
That was enough for me, but then
| read that you might be able to re-
move a wart by dipping it in stump
water. It's the power of suggestion,
some doctor says.
The next thing they'll be having us
follow the signs of the moon in plant
ing. That one I'll be willing to 90
along with, for we had a neighbor,
Miss BERTHE, who used to always plant
her flowers when the sign was in the
blossom, and she'd warn US a day or
two ahead when the sign was right
for cucumbers, which wasn't in the
blossom. Come to think of it, we
haven't had a good crop of cucum-
bers since we moved away from her
influence.
The defeatist attitude is close upon
me when have to empty laundry
baskets of last weeks unironed
clothes in order to start this weeks
wash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04
Library Notes

A copy Of Constantine Brumidi''
by Myrtle c. Murdoch has been pre-
scented in memory of Dr. Joseph f.
Harmed by Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ.
Weeks. Mrs. Jack Veader has made
two attractive posters for the adult
reading section. Useful groups of
books have been donated this week
by Mrs. William Naylor, Wanda
Whitaker and Mrs. E. Z. Tower. The
flowers in the Library during Sep
TENDER have been from the gardens
of Mrs. ]. Timothy Moon and Miss
Schrilla Knox.
Entries of handwork are being ac-
cepted, the display to include en-
broidery, tatting, crochet, knitting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

~ ''''N' -i''' ''V''''''' ''' ~ ''''' = - -
gtfSlo"n' spent 'ne weekend VIII
ieI"Vl''S j" ''lI9 area
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Roth MI
l-"he I'""' i''' Nonu"N lor Ii'e'
weeks vacation Ill ! Io''o''
Mr.. and Mis-. Willard Elliott ane
two. children visited relatives in KING.
wood w. va. on Saturday
was visiting his parents Mr. an,
Mrs. Harold Rock. ON Sunday.
MISS Ann plgard entertained mem
hers oI her bridge club at her apart
EVENING.
Joseph piSmone' student at Cath
elm2as BUSINESS school Cumberland
spent the weekend M Oakland with
ms parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Michael, De
trolt' Michigan left for their home on
saturday following Il weeks visit
with relatives mere.
Nh. and Mrs 7 9 kuhn Ct,.,.+
Iowa no vi.i+i,o tbi. v,aol, - tho
nome OF the Iatters parents MI. and
Mrs. James r. Lewis Liberty street
1Ion,hars of 1I,s Poho,+ Toh,s..
bridoa cIpb and husbands oavo bor -
bou.owa,n,iro. n.,.tv an Tnnsdav ovo
rino ~ ~. now hor,o ~, etb s+roo+
Mrs " II up,dccl, Mics 1Io,,, E
Nr,rdocl, aud NI.s Cb,,.1os p wa.
holm of Kinovood w Y, ,voro
visiting. friends in Oakland on SIM
DIV afternoon
Mrs. Genevleve Adams, student at
bo,l,nd .nan+ +bo ,vooI. o,,d L,,, ia,
hon. cbiIdran md bo,. ,,ront.. M. and
Mrs. John I Sweeney
John Barkdoll, a patient in the
Newton d. Baker Veterans hospital,
Martinsburg, W. Va, is spending a
bon,o in Loeb Ivrr Hoiub+.
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Leighton were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Houck. of Darlington, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Houck, parents
OF Mrs. Leighton, Of Fairmont, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Helbig and
sons. Norfolk, Va. spent several DAYS
here with the formers father. Mr..
Ed. w. Hclbig. Mr.. Hclbig re-entered
the u. s. Navy several weeks ago.
ME- ana MIS-. Robert LaWton ana
sons Romney' W. va, were visiting
ms parents MI ana Mrs. Arthur Law
toh' on sunday Mf. LaWtoh IS now
cn,.in~
The Methodist Youth Fellowship of
the Oakland sub-district will meet Oc-
tober 8, at 1880 p. m, at kitzmiller,
it has been announced. The session
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-10-04

ference, a Gary Cooper sort of person.
When he arrived there wasn't one
trace of resemblance of what had
remembered. Rather heavy set, full
face, not too tall, certainly not the
Gary Cooper type. Catching my
breath, said, why Jack, you've
matured"
I've ripened! was the quick come
back
| don't mind seeing people ripen,
even get mellow, but do hate to see
them go to seed.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

not know his report has been
stolen?"
She said shortly, He will not
know. He will find it when he
wakes in the morning, safe inside
his tunic."
For twenty minutes the car
twisted through the shadowy
streets. She tried to keep her sense
of direction, but it was impossible.
At last they slid into a basement
garage. The driver got out. and
she saw that it was the fiat-faced
man. He opened the door for
them, then led the way through a
long corridor with vaulted cell
ing like a tunnel.
They came at last into a small
room, windowless, but pleasantly
furnished with a coal fire burning
in a crate. The door swung shut
behind them. The thin man held
ont his hand. "And now, the films,
please?"
SHE handed him the camera,
watched him pass it to his silent
assistant who vanished through
another door.
BE seated. Fraulein," he said.
I'VE will have to wait for a little
while. Cigarette?"
She shook her head. She went
and sat on a small sofa near the
fire. Minutes passed. In the crate.
the Goals muttered; there was no
other sound in the room. The Rus
sian sat behind the desk. smoking.
watching her.
At last the door opened and the
fiat-faced man came in. He glanced
at the man behind the desk and
nodded. Hilda stood up. She had
refused to admit it but now she
knew that she was afraid. Very
much afraid.
II congratulate you, Fraulein.
the tall man was saying. Com
rade Ivan is telling us that your
films are excellent. He does not
speak. you know. He was interro-
gated by your Gestapo, during the
war, and in the process lost his
tongue. A great pity"
My money" Hilda said. She
wet her dry lips with her tongue.
Give it to me and let me go!"
"Ah," said the thin man, I'VE
cannot do that, Fraulein. You be-
trayed the Americans to us, did
you not? For money. How do we
know you would not betray US to
Evening star., 1951-06-10
BERLIN TRAP
Continued from page thirty-fh1ee

the Americans, if it suited you?
We do not wish them to know we
have their plans. And so, / very
much regret -"
He watched sardonically as she
made a sudden rush for the door
and found it locked.
mo one escapes from here,
gnddiges FrdNlei,s. He glanced at
the flat-faced man. "Ivan?"
In THE Colonel's Office next morn
ing, Jim Henderson massaged his
aching temples. you were right,
sir. She stole it"
you think it'll have the effect
we want?"
They'll be able to build a
beautiful gadget, sir. But they'll
have one helluva time trying to
make it fly. One way or another.
it ought to keep them busy for
months before they find out it will
never work"
Good" The Colonel leaned
back IN his chair. 'Hilda hasn't
shown up today. And / have an
idea that maybe she won't. Our
friends play rough, you know"
Il suppose / ought to feel sorry
for her." Jim said.
Don't" the Colonel said, and
there was no mildness in his voice
this time. Spying is a tough busi-
ness. Captain. But no one ever
went into it without knowing the
rules and the dangers" He
stood up. you look a bit worn
out. Why not take forty eight
hours leave before you 60 back to
your outfit? You've earned it."
HE WAC secretary came in just
then and laid some papers on
the Colonel's desk. She looked
very trim and bright-eyed- She
went out again and closed the
door.
"All right, sir" Jim said. May
be will"
He shook hands with the Colo
mel, saluted, and went out. At the
'WAC's desk he hesitated. I've
got a little time off, Red. he said.
Doing anything tonight"
She had a date with a major in
the finance department, but IN
about half a second she had men,
tally broken it. why, no. Cap
tain," she said happily, mot a
thing in the world. mean - just
nothing at all" The End
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Recipe for Nash Pie IS almost as
simple as tipping open two tins of
Armour Coined Beef Hash Marie
Clifford, the famous Armour home
economist, says to place the hash in
q shallow baking dish and cut into
wedges. Dot with Cloverbloom
Butter and bake in 35O'F. oven until
bcowned about Is minutes. Before
serving. fill the cuts between wedges
with chopped whites and riced yolks
of hard-cooked Qoverbloom eggs.
BY all means serve this particular
Amour Panuy-Shelf Meal with q
pie-server instead Of q sPoOn-and
do if often!
Evening star., 1951-07-29
DAN wErNER

What are you trying to do?" he demanded.
slip me phony?"
l said that in my opinion it was good half
dollar, which only heated up the argument.
When l refused to give him another coin, he
threatened to call cop. BY then it wasn't
necessary; cop had come over to see why
the bus was holding up traffic The passen-
gers promptly took the drivers side and
somebody piped up:
Evening star., 1951-07-29

TN OVER 20 years in the Secret Service,
IL had my share of the tough and nerve
racking experiences the public associates with
my profession. But what the public may not
realize is that there is lighter side even to
Treasury Department sleuthing.
My very first day out something happened
that still makes me smile. had answered
several calls from New York City banks that
had received counterfeit notes from deposi-
Evening star., 1951-07-29

tors. When l started back to the office, my
pockets were stuffed with fraudulent s., 10
and 2O-dollar bills.
hailed bus and took just moment too
long getting on, so the driver missed traffic
light. handed him half dollar. and he
looked at it, then banged it on the metal
tray beside his coin box. No coin rings quite
l handed him happened to be worn one.
Evening star., 1951-07-29

why don't you search him, officer?"
Go right ahead" retorted. 'If you can
find ="
| was thinking of counterfeit coins, not
bills. Before l could amend my offer, the
policeman had begun his search. He pulled
currency from my pockets in such sizeabe
amounts that it reused his suspicion. He and
the bus driver correctly identified the bills as
counterfeit.
From Crook 10 Hero
You see. oficer?" exclaimed the bus driver.
Hes big-shot counterfeiter! If there's a
reward out want my sharep'
"Its all counterfeit money" l admitted,
but if can speak to you privately, officer,
can explain -
You'll do your talking to the Secret
Service boys" the policeman
-. interrupted, but if l find a gun
on you, I'll slap that charge
against you myself"
He found the gun and with it
small black leather case, which
he opened. Inside was my badge
- The officer stared incredulously,
then showed it to the bus driver
Give him back his half dol
lar. the cop ordered.
To the passengers, l had
~ suddenly changed from a
low down crook to hero.
The cop took me back to my
Office in a squad car.
All policemen weren't that understanding,
as found out when | was failing Johnny
Masso, who was contact man for counter
feiting gang. One hot August afternoon, Johnny
took stroll through Central Park. / was
trailing him when cloudburst struck.
Everybody but Johnny took off for shelter.
He kept right on walking so did the same.
When the deluge ended was soaked but
still on the trail AS | cut across broad
patch of grass. l saw Johnny passing clump
of bushes to reach path beyond.
"You Can't Fool Me"
JUST then a voice beloved, Hey your
A policeman wearing rubber hood and cloak
clamped his hand on my arm.
Whats the idea of walking on the grass?"
he demanded.
wasn't in mood to appreciate the humor
of Secret Service man being arrested for
walking on the grass. was too anxious not
to lose Johnny So gave quick excuse.
''Sorry, officer, l was just trying to
find a tree, SO l could get out of the rain"
After the rain is over? Come on, fresh
guy. I'm turning you in
I'm with the Secret Service" l finally
explained. I'm following a suspect. Look,
here's my badge"
By then. Johnny had passed from sight.
The officer looked. saw nobody, eyed my
badge and gave me a skeptical glare.
you can't fool me with that stuff, :" he said.
You're right" agreed. Il was just
Evening star., 1951-01-03
CAPITAL AIRLINES NEEDS
IBM OPERATOR
RESPONSIBLE MEN
5 AND 10 CENT STORE
EXPERIENCED

Manager for large and modern store;
experience essential. Phone DE 5169
for interview
Evening star., 1951-01-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.w. OR ELEVATOR woRK-col-
ored girl desires Job. Monday
through Friday; ref. Ii. 4-7230.
GIRL. colored, wants general house,
work, D days a week, city references.
GIRL. COLORED. young, reliable and
work. 10. 9-9706.
GIRL. .colored. desires work as maid,
WOMAN. COLORED. wants days
faqes fxSFk' FGod EDt 7f4sr references; Sc and car
NEAT COLoRED GIRL. desires Job
work; 8 days q week. II. 3-6621. -5
COkORED GIRL desires days work.
coIGREn cFsfe5saSe' GTkt, EXj 5esa, Sants ~ d.v.
ein;~'' enee' Rs sNpsTienced' sTh5 recent refer
COLORED GIRL desires g.h.w.; fond
of children. Call Ii. $1,000.
COLORED GIRL, Is, taking nursing
co course, Secs des1res work as nursemaid.
cotoRED5 GIRL desires taking care
of baby. 8 days week; cleaning also;
cSIoREn eTpeT; and WaM.E yef SR. ossi9s: ssGs II,
nieht. De, aoas. VICE. aa' 0f
COLORED. experienced cook or
general housework. or day work.
cofyoRfn e,fy FgteTe1Sei ToiN Nj lp1 91o1 70 .,s.n
and serve at parties. Call between
and 8 pm, Ex. $500. Apt. SO,
COLORED, part-time or days work,
morning or evening. references. NO.
YOUNG CoLoRED WOMAN desire,
Mon through Fri. taking care OF
baby or gen. housework; have had
prac. nursing; best ref. Lu. 1-40Sl. .
Evening star., 1951-01-03
HELP WOMEN

YOUNG LADY. to answer phone ir
construction once; some tipping
Call RE. 1865 for appointment. -s
YOUNG LADY, courteous, pleasant
over 21. to receive incoming tele-
phone calls. dealing with public
some general office work. Apply In
= person to NJ. J. Garrett. INSTITUTE
CLEANING PLANT, S021 Ga. ave-,
foIySe s51ysF sPAEingy; fAny M, Nd ,rs,r.rc. oc.
shorthand helpful but not essential
Opportunity for advancement. Mr.
WERNER. DI. 660l. -6
YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE WORK
An interesting position with good
working. conditions and salary for
the right person. No particular
exp. required other than a knowl-
edge OF typfng. but must be alert and
OF good appearance and be able to
give character references. Apply
MILLER MI, DUDLEY CO., INC. 1516
AMBITIOUS WOMEN can bal. budget
taking orders for women and chill.
dssa dgen's apparel. MsAaIsoNIECTTEs
selling S1oN pRopucTs Res5 eaTsst%as to negSaI SI
customers; excellent weekly income;
several openings available now:
other areas. RE. 0795. -
DO YOU WANT an opportunity.
Read Page 20. Jan. issue Of Coronet
magazine. Write Box 145-H, Star
or phone HO. 7776 for appt. =
z COUNTER GIRLS. experienced in
GEnrIssY d5y rlesning pv Apply in nvg person q !
Mount Vernon ave-. Alex, Va. ov.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
HELP WOMEN

SODA FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored; ex-
per. and ref required. Apply CO.
LUMB1A DRUG. $500 Pa. ave. NV,
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP; permanent
Job; good working conditions; good
pay. Apply at once, SAMAHA CO.,
Lee hwy. and North Moore ST., Ar
lington, Va. OW. 2455. 4
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, expert
enced: white, Apply WHELAN
DRUG CO, 1901 Columbia I'd. NV.
STENOGRAPHER with general ONCE
experience: pleasant working condi-
tons; permanent position $50 per
wk. Apply JAFFE, OIL 18th st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER can acquire public
stenographic business in downtown
bldg, with use of 9 desks, 2 dicta-
phones, 3 typewriters, mimeograph,
addreSsograph, etc, all free, for an
swering telephone; we pay cash for
our work besides. Box 2S2-J, Star, .
STENOGRAPHER- Edi-
phone and switchboard Old firm.
Interesting work 5 days. Call MR.,
MYERS, Ma. 2I97. IS
over age 40. Call ME. 2467,
STENOGRAPHER, law Office expert
ence desirable but not necessary;
nve-day week: not over 80; salary,
S235 q month to start: state age,
education, experience. Box 1881.
Star a