davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
RuiIroud Strike

The letter from Thomas Bruce headed
Draft Them" raises some questions
been captioned Simple Solution by
Simpleton.' BY what simple process
does he arrive at the conclusion that
this country is at disasters brink?
If this country ever resorts to drafting
men into the Army and then puts them
back on their jobs as he proposes. we
won't need to worry about Russia taking
us over. We will be in Uncle Joe's vest
pocket.
Did Mr.. Bruce vote for the "Give En-
He'll, Harry policy? If he did, he has
it, so what is he yapping about?
regret the unauthorized railroad strike.
but I don't blame the railroad men.
Many are veterans Of two world wars;
many have sons in the armed forces
in Korea and elsewhere. High-pressure
talk and double dealing don't settle
labor disputes so that they stay settled
That's all the Government has offered
up to now.
Madelyn F. Disney.
Figuratively speaking. should 1t be
necessary to bludgeon the administra-
tion and Congress with baseball bat
in order to make them realize that early
legislation is advisable in order to pro-
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Pen names may be used If letters carry
writers' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
PAJAMA PROBLEM.
(From Mrs. r. A. D., Arlington j

(From Mrs. r. A. D., Arlingto,t.J
I had the same trouble and this
is the way ] solved it. I took a
small screwdriver or any instru-
ment that has a point and then I
pressed the part of the snap with
a hole, so as to make the hole
smaller. This way they will fit
again. but may have to do this
quite often, as they have a
tendency to loosen again.
fFron, Mrs. T. J. o., WGshington.)
Mrs. B. A. S., Silver Spring. The
gripper type Snap-on children's S
sleepers may be frightened by
placing the peg" side of the snap
face up on a hard surface, then
tapping the peg several times with
a hammer. If this fails. try tight
ening the prongs on the opposite
half OF the snap-you can use a
nail with a head large enough to
cover the prongs, but not the
raised ring around the prongs.
Place the head of the nail on the
prongs and hammer lightly on
the point Of the NAH. :.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
CUCUMBER PICKLE.

fFrom A. N. B., CL1TkSburg.)
Here's q delicious cucumber
pickle that can be made at leisure.
Wash green cucumbers and slice
crossways " to "a inch thick into
quart jars. Add teaspoon each
of salt and sugar and fill jar with
vinegar. Seal and let stand for
3 or 4 weeks-twice this long does
no harm. Then drain off vinegar
and into quart or pint jars put a
layer of cucumbers and a layer of
sugar until it is full. Let stand at
least 10 days before using. This
will keep indefinitely.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Then spread the meat evenly and
add the seasoning. Then regrind
1T through a fine plate grinder
with about ls-inch holes. This
gives the meat a finer texture and
mixes the spices thoroughly.
Materials-Three pounds fresh
lean pork trimmings ttenderloin
Ior ham,, l pound fresh ham fac
ing fat trimmings, 4 level tea
spoons freshly ground sage, 3 level
teaspoons of freshly ground black
pepper or 2 spoons of cayenne. 5
level teaspoons of fine table salt
Ior dairy salt, level teaspoon of
sugar. / level teaspoon of freshly
grated nutmeg or " teaspoon of
cloves. Greater or lesser amounts
to be seasoned in proportion.
Caution-Some people use veal
to bind" the sausage, but veal
should not be used. If too much
lean is used the sausage will be
dry when cooked. If too much
fat is used. the sausage cooks
away too much and the cakes will
seem rich and greasy. Shape the
pattles by hand, unless it is de-
sired to stuff" into bags or cas-
'ings for future use.
WYNKEN. BLYNKEN AND NOD.
fFrom Mrs. B. w. B., Arlington. J
This is for the lady who
wanted the nursery rhyme, "Wyn-
ken, Blynken and Nod"
of in a wooden shoe
saiieo on river Of crystal light. into q
Where are you going and what do you
The old moon asked the three.
We ts.t haye i've come 70 fsh ioE the herring
Fish nets Of silver and gold have We.
said Wynken, Blynken and Nod
The old moon, laughed and sang a song
as they rocked in the wooden shoe
And the wind that sped them all night
long, .rTuffled the waves Of dew.
tnat lived in that beautiful sea
NOW cast your nets, wherever you wish
never dlfaiQ are we!
SO cried the stars to the fishermen three.
Wynken. Blynken and Nod.
All night long their nets they threw. to
the stars in the twinkling foam
Then down from the skies came the
wooden shoe, bringing the fishermen
Twas. all 50 pretty sail it seemed as
II 1t could not be,
And some. folks thought twas a dream
tney'd dreamed. of sailing that beauti-
But ! shall name you the fishermen
wynken. Blynken and Nod.
Wynken, Blynken are two little eyes. and
NOD is little head
And the wooden shoe that sailed the skies
is q wee ones trundle bed.
so smut your eyes while mother sings
And you shall see the beautiful things
as you rock in the misty sea
Where the old shoe rocked the fisherman
wynken. Blynken and Nod.
| 4 y X *
ARTICLE?
From Mrs. J. X, Silver Spring.
am interested in an article in
the July. 1851. issue of the Cosmo-
politan. The article is 80, 500 to
Invest" by Sylvia F. Porter. !
thought maybe some reader might
know where I might obtain this
Evening star., 1951-10-28
CROCHETED EARRINGS.
APPLE CANDY.
SUNDAE TOPPING?
PACKING FRUIT.


From Mrs. G. B.. Washington.)
Mrs. j. w. P, Alexandria: You
will find the instructions for max
ing crocheted earrings, in the
book No. 233, Learn to Crochet" /"
1t is only a dime. It also has slip
pers, belts. pocketbooks. gloves
and sweaters. The earrings are on
Page 10.
Mrs. M. B., Arlington: II you
mean "Lollipop Apples" there is
la nice recipe in October's Family
Circle. It has good many won-
Iderful recipes.
This is the second time I have
asked for recipe for walnuts pre-
pared in sirup.
Mrs. v. P. j., College Park. You
asked how to pack pears and pep
|pers. I rolled green tomatoes in
newspaper and put them in box
in a cool place. saw my country
friend do it.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Readers CIeorinq House
RAISING MIISHROOMS

HA1S1NG MUSHROOMS.
From Mrs. II. M. NJ, Washington J
Some time ago a reader in
quired about the feasibility of
raising mushrooms. I, too, was
intrigued with its possibilities and
ordered two trays from a nursery.
These can be supplied with or
without the dirt. Naturally, the
trays with the dirt incur more
expressage than if you provide it
when the trays reach you. The
two trays, as ! recall, amounted
to about SIS including the express
cost.
1t was very interesting to
watch the growth Of the mush-
rooms which needed watering
every day to keep the soil moist.
The trays are supposed to remain
in a dark place, at a temperature
around rs degrees. The mush-
rooms tasted delicious, but I doubt
whether I obtained one pound in
all. ! enjoyed raising them very
much but I doubt whether SIS for
one pound of mushrooms could
be called a profitable undertaking.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
JAPANESE FRUIT CAKE.

Jtt1 AIH9LOE. r ruO44 SA1AGI.
From Mrs. C. B. G., Arlington.J
Japanese fruit cake. One cup
butter, 2 cups sugar. 334 cups flour,
4 scant cup water or milk. eggs,
/ teaspoon baking powder, l tea
spoon vanilla. Make as any cake.
Divide batter into two parts. Into
one part / teaspoon each of Gin
namon and allspice. " teaspoon
cloves, u pound raisins-chopped
fine. Bake In two layers. Bake
the white part into two layers.
Filling. Juice of two lemons,
grated rind Of one, / good sized
coconut grated, 2 cups sugar, 4
cup boiling water, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch. Boil all ingredients
together until thick and falls off
"a spoon in a jelly-like mass, let
cool and spread between layers of
the cake. A small can of crushed
and drained pineapple added to
the filling helps to thicken it and
improves the taste very much.
fFront Mrs. A. H., Bethesdd.j !,
Cream cup butter and 8 cups
sugar together. Add 4 well-beaten
eggs. Sift 3 cups -four with 8
teaspoons baking powder and "
teaspoon salt. Add to the creamed
butter and sugar mixture alter
nately with / cup milk. Bake
half Of this batter in two thin
layers in a moderate oven.
For the dark batter, add to the
remaining half u cup raisins,
Y cup nut meats, 2 teaspoons CO.
Goa. l teaspoon each allspice, cin-
namon and cloves. Bake in two
thin layers.
Filling. One cup grated COCO
nut, 2 lemons, grated rind and
Juice, cups sugar. / cup boiling
water and tablespoons corn
starch. Boil sugar, water and
cornstarch together until sugar
is dissolved. Add remaining IN
gradients and cook until thick.
Use this to put the cooled cake
layers together. alternating the
light and dark layers. Cover with
white seven minutes frosting. This
is reputed to be the favorite cake
OF Charles Dickens.
COUNTRY SAUSAGE.
tFrom Mrs. II. A. T.. Hamilton.)
l am sending you my mother
in-law's recipe for sausage. Per-
sonally, I think there was never
better sausage than she made. We
always used it when we butchered
1t is as follows: Sixteen pounds
meat, 3 tablespoons sage. 3 table,
spoons salt and 4 level tablespoons
pepper. uf desired, a little ginger
may be added. but I have never
tried it. I hope this is what you
are looking for.
'fFrom c. B. H., Washinoton.)
Inc IolioWlng Is q recipe which
has been used in my family for
generations and I hope you will
give it trial run.
Materials: The best meat for
use is fresh pork tenderloin or the
lean part of the fresh ham for the
lean trimmings. and the fat from
fresh ham facings for the fat
trimmings. Other parts of the
hog may be used, but best results
will obtain from use of the sug-
gested parts. Frozen meats never
make the best sausage. Use only
freshly ground spices. Domestic
sage may be used, but a stronger.
more pungent sage is imported
from Australia.
Grinding the meats-Grind the
meat first through a coarse plate
grinder with about la-inch holes.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
"THANK-YOIJ" NOTE

&1&1N1& 00 1VO 1Gs
fFrom Mrs. c. E. D., Washington.
] would like to thank Mrs. T. L.
B. Of Washington for the poem,
My Bunch Of Keys" It has al
ready begun to show its value. I
hope that I may be OF assistance
in a future request.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
SHEETING2

o11GG 4IN1S
From Miss o. B. T.. Washington. }
viii some kind reader tell me
where I might obtain 8l-inch
sheeting in linen or percale? /
am anxious to make hand-painted
sheets for Christmas gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Maryland Officials
plan New Road 10
Bypass Baltimore
Nv the Assccio,ad Press

BALTIMORE, July 11.-Reliei
flor the headache of driving
Through Baltimore was sighted
yesterday.
The State Roads Commission
and Baltimore County agreed or
a deal for building road around
the city from the Washington Ex-
|pressway on the south to Pulaski
Highway on the northeast.
Surveys and plans for the first
five-mile segment from Falls road
to the Dulany Valley road are tc
start Immediately.
Russell H. Mccain, commission
chairman, said Gov. McKeldin re-
CARDS early completion Of the
road "of the utmost Importance.
The State will design and builc
the proposed controlled access
type highway consisting of two
24-foot lanes and a center park
way. The total cost will be about
| SIS, 600. 900.
Baltimore County will pay $685.
600 a mile plus its share of Fed.
eral aid for roads for i've years
starting in 1852.
The initial five-mile section il
Expected to cost 100000.
The County Commissioners have
agreed to start Immediately &C.
curing necessary land for the
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Hospital Guards Trial Set
On Food Stealing CHARGE

Jury trial for four veteran st.
Elizabeths Hospital guards,
with stealing food from the his
charged with stealing food from
the hospital cafeteria, was set for
Nadine L. Gallagher yesterday.
The four defendants are free
under $500 bond each. They are
Raymond j. Cornwell. 80, Of the
1900 block of Fort Davis drive
Sc; William H. Lantz, 40, who
lives at the hospital; Donald e.
Lacey, 50, of the 500 block of
Lebaum street Sc, and Guy w.
Holcomb. ST.. of the 400 block of
North Edgewood street, Arlington.
At the time of their arrests
on June 80, FBI agents. watching
the cafeteria. said they saw three
of the guards enter and carry
of beef roast. crab cakes, onions,
bread and butter.
When the guards were arrested,
DR.. Winfred Overholser. hospital
superintendent, said they would
be suspended pending the outcome
lof the case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Razing Of Old Curtis School Approved by Fine Arts

The Fine Arts Commission
notified the Commissioners yes
terday it had approved razing of
the old Curtis School, Thirty
third and o streets NV, more
than 10 years old.
ut has been noticed that this
is an old school building and that
the ground is needed for play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

ground development" wrote David
E. Finley, commission chairman
The school was abandoned five
years ago by the Board Of Educa-
ton. It has been used in recent
years by the Hebrew Academy
The space is needed for the Hyde
School. according to DR.. Carl F
Hansen, associate superintendent
Iof District Schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

< District food prices and OPS
regulations will be discussed in a
special broadcast at $50 o'clock
tonight over Station WWDC by
Vincent A. Holmes, District Price
Stabilizer; Mrs. Donald Detwiler
chairman of the OPS Citizens
Volunteer Committee and Maury
L. Nee, treasurer of the p. J. Nee
Furniture Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

perSnlp CON-
mittee. He sue
ceeds D. C.. Col
laday.
Elected at a
meeting las t
night to serve
with Mr.. Mon
Afghan were: M.
C. MacKinno
first vice-chair-
man; w. Ray
mond Carpen-
ter, second vice.
chairman: Ed
ward T. Ofutt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

j., secretary, '1oH@sHsH'
Louis s. Strieter, assistant secre-
tary; William H. Press, secretary
emeritus; Thomas M. Walsh,
treasurer; John K. Evans, assistant
treasurer, and Hugh P. Flynn,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mr.. Monaghan, who Joined the
Board of Trade in 1882, has been
active on the membership COM
mittee since September, 1886. He
served as treasurer Of the group
in 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Sylvan Theuter Lecture

An illustrated lecture on "Six
Weeks in Norway" will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanson at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in the Sylvan
Theater, Washington Monument
Grounds. In case of rain, the pro-
gram will be held in the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Union Meeting Tonight

Local 1048 Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees
representing the District Govern
ment's administrative section, will
meet at 8 o'clock at 221 Riggs road
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Monaghan 10 Head
Trade Board Committee

Joseph c. Monaghan. president
or Observation-Disclosures, Inc, has
been named chairman of the
Washington Board of Trade men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

ment Of Commerce auditorium,
Constitution avenue and Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Caracas. Venezuela, is promised
telivision by 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Donohue to Speak on Coast
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will leave tomorrow for San
Francisco. where he will address
the Press Club Friday night. He
will return Sunday.
, 1951-08-14
MARKET REPORT

Gas, Virginia Carolina Chemical,
and Standard Oil Of Ohio.
Westinghouse Electric attracted
buying in the pivotals, rising l 2
point. However, such favorites as
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Gen
eral Electric, and General Motors
were Just about able to hold their
own.
Standard of New Jersey and
Ohio were slightly lower in the
oils.
Rails continued to back down
under persistent selling with
Pennsylvania, Rock Island, NORTH
ern Pacific and Denver and Rio
Grande fractionally lower.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were OFT ~
cents; the rails were down 70
cents and the utilities were off IL
cents.
Volume for the first hour taper
ed off to 100000 shares as again
st $4,000 yesterday.
Curb stocks we're only slightly
changed. Big board bonds were
mixed with softness noted in rails.
Commodities were easier.
, 1951-08-14

FOR RENT Room for 2 men.
Adams 5467. t-156
, 1951-08-14
MRS. ROOSEVELT
By MALCOLM JOHNSON

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. IA QNS)
Delegates to the World Assembly
of Youth, warned by Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt that they will live in an
uncertain" if Exciting" world,
TODAY resumed work on draft re-
solutions on Human Rights.
Mrs. Roosevelt, a member of
the American delegation to the
United Nations, urged the youths
from SO non-Communist nations
of the world with a combined po-
pulation of over, a billion to work
for a better world for all.
But she added the warning:
"You are going to have a tough
row to hoe but a most exciting,
world in which to live. It's not
going to be an easy world. You're
going to have to learn to live in
uncertainty and it is always hard
err to live with uncertainty than
with an accepted fact"
, 1951-08-14
Court Report
Continued From Page l

I'LL Holly Ave-, termed a habitu-
al drunkard, six months in the
Workhouse. Earl J. Lawder, home
at large, a fine of $50 and sus-
pended sentence Of 80 days in the
Workhouse for begging. Peggy
Ruth Baker, no Dayton address,
fined 5000 and costs for soliciting
for prostitution on the streets.
Mayfield Wealey Of ~ Mound St.,
fined S25 and costs for promoting
a game of chance at his home over
the weekend. Joseph Shields, "a,
of 1847 Howell Ave-, held by po-
lice and charged with malicious
destruction of property at the
Greyhound Bus Terminal when he
wanted to throw cups and saucers
around the lunch counter at 201
w. First ST., breaking several
trays of dishes damaging a coffee
urn and a plate glass window fol-
lowing an argument.
DORIS WALLACE, "a, of 1928
Germantown St., listed by police
a the "West Side wolf GAL" was
given a fine of 500 and costs and
a six months suspended sentence
in the Workhouse for driving
while drunk and another fine of
$50 and costs and 10 days for
violation ofthe drivers license laws
on May 16. She lost her drivers
license for a period of five years.
According to patrolmen R. F.
Jones and P. G. Whalen, Miss
Wallace was found driving her boy
friends car Sunday while under
the influence of intoxicating liq-
uor and violation of the drivers
license laws. According to the Of
, 1951-08-14

There is one on display at the
American National Retail Jewel
ers' Convention in New York that
sounds attractive. 1t is Is carat
gold, has a handle of carved jade
and is decorated with sapphires,
diamonds, rubies pearls and. en-
eralds. 1t is priced at $4,000.
, 1951-08-14

MRS. ANNIE N. CHILDs, az

MRS. ANNIE N. CHILDS, az
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
N. Childs,' AZ, of 33 Mound St.
will be held at 1 P. M. Wednes-
day at Wayman AME Church,
Fifth and Banks SITS. The Rev. w.
Mondeau Williams will officiate.
Burial will be in Greencastle Gem
etery. Friends may call after 10
A.. M. Wednesday until time Of
services. Mrs. Childs, a native of
Chattanooga, Tenn, had resided
in Dayton for 35 years. She was
leading soprano of the Wayman
Senior Choir the past eight years.
The Woodmen services will be
held tonight at 8 P. M. Survivors
include her husband, Hobson ;
father, Sherman Jefferson Of
Chattanooga. Tenn; two daught-
ers, Amelia and Pauline; three
sons, Hobson Jr., Harold and
Sherman, and two sisters, Mrs.
Pauline Edwards of indianapolis
and Miss Emma jefferson of Chat
anooga, Tenn.
MRS. GUSSIE BAKER, ~
Funeral services for Mrs. Gus
sic Baker, A, Of 269 Kinnard
Ave-, will be held at 1880 P. M.
Wednesday at the Jones Brothers
Funeral Home, 435 w. Fifth st.
The Rev. G.. w. Lucas will offici-
ate. Burial will be held in Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home 5 P. M. to-
day until time Of services. Sur
vivors include a brother, Joseph
Brown of Dayton, and two grand
children.
, 1951-08-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. Call after 6 P. M. Hem
lock 546S. No children. t-155
, 1951-08-14
He Was Too Serious

DENVER, Aug. IA (INS)- an
eight-year-old Denver boy who
took his 12-year-old girl friends
advice to "drop dead" too serious
ly is in the hospital today recov-
ering from the effects Of a glass
of milk containing rat poison.
, 1951-08-14
Classified Ads

WILL KEEP CHILDREN DAYS
WHILE MOTHER WORKS
He-41OO t-155
, 1951-08-14
BY KOSLOW
international News Service
1
Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (INS)-
Strength in selected issues high
lighted an irregular Stock Market
today.
Revived talk of possible stock
split-ups lifted Texas Gulf Sui
phur 2 points and American Cyan
amid / liz points. Fractional gains
to new highs were posted by Gen
eral Telephone, National Cylinder
, 1951-08-14

4NAV AoASAA, 1A"S Il \ANo/
Looking for a cigarette lighter?
saith the Lord. Isaiah lis.
Blessed Service is being held at
the New Hope Spiritual Church
No. 2, 1902 Germantown st.
For private advice call HE. 76-
O6. Rev. Mexia K. Washington
is the pastor. Adams 3348.
t-156
WANTED Couple with baby
wants 1 or 2 rooms Bedroom
unfinished. HEmlock 4100.
t-15G
EXPERT ADVISER: Freda De-
Knight, home service director of
Ebony and Tan Confessions
magazines, gives expert advice
to young people who have an
eye on home economics as a car
eer Mrs. DeKnight is expected
to make a personal appearance
in Dayton this Fall under the
sponsorship Of the Dayton Ur-
ban League, a Red Feather
agency Of the Community Chest.
FOR RENT Room for respect
able man. Ad. 1927. t-15'
, 1951-08-14
Looking For A New
Cigarette Lighter?

NEW YORK, Aug IA CINS)-
Looking for a cigarette lighter?
, 1951-03-01
Mother: But is Kim easy to digest?

Elsie: Heavens, yes! Kim is cows milk with jus. the water removed,
and that you add! In the process of making Kim, this milk becomes
more dgestible. That why SO many doctors recommend Kim for babies.
, 1951-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "RUNA from New
Orleans is due at Frederiksted
March 9Th accepting freight
for ST, Kits, St. Lucia, Barba-
dos, Trinidad, Caripito and Pa
ramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

CLERK -TYPIsT. small contractors
ONCE and retail store: experience
necessary in paint or hardware
selling; small amount OF book work;
an older man will be acceptable;
512-day week; $40 week. 53ii Ga.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT, semi-senior: local
CPA ONCE. Apply SINROD e. TASH.
9S3 National Press Bldg. ME. 4g54,
7-13
ACCOUNTANT JR. with business ex-
perience to keep books for surgical
store; chance to learn business
Apply BEUCHLER'S. 915 10th st.
NV. (do not phone). Ia
ACCOUNTANTS, juniors; positions
available for men desirous Of OBJ
tanning excellent public accouuting
experience. Reply. stating salary ex.
pected. .ge education experience
Box 463-A. Star. -l5
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Established
outdoor advertising company has
opening for experienced salesman
qualified to handle local and nat
ional accounts. State full quali1i-
tions. Box SOFA Star. --l3
BOOKKEEPER, take
charge publishing company books;
experience in printing accountinl
helpful but not necessary. Call MR.
COLLINS, ME. 224S.
ACCOUNTING CLERK - Accounts
payable position with opportunity
for advancement in national COM
pany. VIII consider applicant with
limited experience but with ac-
counting education. State age
exper., education. draft status, etc.
starting salary S54. Box 39O-Y
Star liz
Evening star., 1951-05-13

PEOPLES DRUG STORE
Employment once. ~ p st. NE.