davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
DATES SET FOR
CATHOLIC DRIVE

Catholic Charities 33rd Annual
Campaign for funds to support
the 81 welfare agencies in the
Diocese will be conducted during
the period of April 22nd to May
5th, the Most Reverend Bishop
Edward F. Hoban announced to-
day.
In setting the dates for the
Campaign Bishop H ob n also
named William M. Byrnes, at
torneytorney, as Chairman of the
Campaign and John G. Meilink,
vice president of E. w. Scripps
Co. as Vice Chairman.
One of the main detectives of
the campaign this year will be
the construction of convalescent
home for the care Of the infirm
aged and a combination convent
administration building and elm
ic for the children at Parmdale.
Plans for both these homes have
been drawn and a portion of the
Parmadale property on State Road
in Parma has been selected as the
site for the new buildings.
In mapping the campaign
Bishop Hoban stressed the world
conditions which have caused our
country to join forces with other
nations in building up armed
forces for peace and he recalled
that World War II created thous-
ands of social problems which
taxed the services of Catholic
charitable institutions beyond their
capacitV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
FOR SALE Household Goods

REFRIGERATOR. Servel, years old,
just like new, $3.50 or best offer. RE.
1-7647.
CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, good
running condition, reasonable. Call
PO. 1925.
FRIGIDAIRE, 6 it,, all enamel, rebuilt
motor, good running condition,
priced to sell at $50. Ii. 1-6304.
8 Gu. FIT. Copeland electric refrig-
orator, S45. RE. 1-5035.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

MIDDLE aged couple desire room
upper, prefer 2 bedroom, no children
or pets WI. 3-6408, after 6 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
WANTED

ROOMING, house wanted to rent or
lease by April 1st. or IL rooms. in
East Cleveland. Call between ST pm.
Ii 1-3757.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

COIL spring roll-a-way bed, breakfast
set, gas range with oven heat regu-
lator, felt mattress. GIL. 1-2255.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

young couple need 3-4 room
unfurnished apt. East. KE. 1-3497.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

COUPLE with one child. want As
room unfurnished apartment. Call
PO 1898, after D. m,
Evening star., 1951-05-20
Is The Catholic Church
A MENACE TO DEMOCRACY?

Every now and then false rumor
about the Catholic Church gets
into circulation and - for a time
- fools a lot of people.
Usually such rumors die when
fair-minded people learn the truth.
But some of them pop up again
like ghosts" out of the distant
past, to deceive people who have
not heard them before.
The one most prevalent today
is that American freedom is in
danger from the anti-democratic
program of the Roman hierarchy"
This, to some people, will sound
new and alarming. Actually, there
is nothing new about it,
Catholics of a century ago
heard the same alarm. that the
Church was hostileto our form of
government - that she was anti
republican in spirit and influence
- that she would disregard our
free institutions and deprive US
of self government.
Even those who do not under
stand the teaching and practices
of the Catholic Church will have
to admit the falsity of this rumor
-. for the evidence of a hundred
years oontradicts it in every Partic-
ular. The Catholic people always
have, stood shoulder-to-shoulder
with their non-C Catholic fellow
citizens in building and defending
our liberty and free institutions.
The rumor of today like the
rumor of a hundred years ago ...
does not claim that the Catholic
Church is harmful to mems souls.
1t does not claim that the Church
endangers the salvation of man.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

nsw. .ssysr Asplria b cAildrsa's Size
New 2h grain tablets (coatsiaiag hali the
amount Of regular sire Bayes Aspirin tab=~,
iets) provide proper ehildrea's dosage ss
prescribed BY your doctor. They're neither
Favored nor eolofed. 50 they eanaot be mis-
taken for candy. 30 Tablets-2S<.
Evening star., 1951-05-20

@
Slow BURN
He called the fremen
by postcard. Here are
some other odd delays
A sNAIL'S pace, we hear, is
IA .OOO363OO5 of a mile per
hour, but the snail has nothing
on the 'lackadaisical human be-
ings concerned in the incidents
below.
Cautious. An Englishman sent
the following postcard to his
local fire department: "Will you
come to my house? smell burn
ing" When the fire department
received the succinct message "a
hours later, they thought it was
a joke but decided to investigate
anyway. Sure enough, under the
mans hearth were smoldering
embers not yet broken into a
blaze. The fire was duly ex-
tinguished.
True Loce. A II year old
woman from Kansas City, Mo-,
recently married a man she had
Tilted on the eve of their wedding
40 years earlier. Neither had
ever married before.
Mathematician. A Dallas min
lister who really believes in pay
ing people back with interest
sent the telephone company a
money order in payment of a
mislaid 1898 bill of $8.O3 plus
carefully computed interest at
four per cent for IL years, max
ing a total of $l1.88. The inter-
est" was returned.
Overdue. A University of Penn
sylvania professor bought a book
in an antique shop, found it had
been borrowed from a library in
Wells, Me-, lis years ago. He re-
turned the book to the library.
Smoldering Passion. The
mayor of Margate, England, re-
fused to play the role of Cupid for
an ex-Tommy who met a dairy
maid there during World War l.
II have forgotten her name,"
the veteran wrote. but / am
anxious to spend a fortnight's
holiday with her." The mayor
thought spring had come too late.
Oversight. In Green Bay, Wis,
a man dropped into a police
station to report that his wife
had been missing for the last
lS years. -SHEILA ROSEN
Evening star., 1951-05-20

kind. Its entire objection is that
the Church is hostile to our poll
tical and social institutions.
In, this there is a remarkable
resemblance to the alarm" sound
ed against Jesus Christ Himself.
IF we let this man 60" said
the Savior's critics, the Romans
will come and take away our name
and our nation"
Some think that Catholics
should get their blood pressure up
and reply angrily to these rumors.
This is not necessary. We know
that the American people of all
faiths ;. with their traditional
sense of justice >. will boot this
ugly ghost back into its closet
without our help.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
MAKE THIS TEST

the system mothers give it even to
small children on their doctors advice.
So when you are in pain. and want
fast, dependable relief-don't expert
ment with drugs that have not stood
the test of time. Instead, do what
millions do-use genuine B0yer As
pirin. And be sure to ask for it by
the name ''Bayer" when you buy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
training with the United States

training with the United States
Marine Corps.
Col. and Mrs. r.. F. Herdman
returned last week after spend
ing the holidays visiting at the
home of their Son-in-laW and
| daughter, DR.. and Mrs. w. II.
Sudduth and family of Seattle.
| Wash.
| Robert Barker left Monday to
spend several weeks visiting his
wife ard daughter in Phoenix.
Ariz. II
FOR new and renewal sub
Scriptions on all magazines,
contact Mrs. Frank Goe, chair
! man of committee, American
Legion Auxiliary.-Adv.
Charlotte and Earl Cammock,
Jr., left last week to resume
their studies at st. Olaf's Ccl-
lege at Mortified, Mimi, and
the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Sterling Loaney and
Anna Lee returned to Hardin
Sunday evening after spending
a week in Great Falls. Sterling
Loaney underwent surgery while
in Great Falls and will remain
there tor several days.
Fred L. Lundberg returned to
Hardin Sunday after having
spent the holidays visiting at
Bountiful, Utah, and at the
home of his son and daughte1-
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lundberg and family at San
Francisco, Cal.
NOTICE to bottle gas users
We cannot give out full bottles
unless an empty is given in eX-
change. For bottle gas, ring
door bell at rear door. Kuche-
ra'S-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Me AXE ana
family left last Thursday 10 re-
turn to their home in Fairmont,
Mimi, after having spent the
holidays visiting in Hardin anj
Billings.
Miss Roanne Preston drove "a
billings Sunday where she was
! joined by Miss Alice Traphagen
and together they went by
plane to resume their studies
at Carlton College in Mortified
Mimi.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich
were dinner guests of the iteV,
and Mrs. o. J. Grindheim New
! Years eve. The AldrichS recent
ly moved to Hardin from Busby
FOR new and renewal sub
scriptions on all magazines
contact Mrs. Frank Goe, chair
man of committee, American
Legion Auxiliary.-Adv.
Kendall Wolcott is confined
to his home due to illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox
spent several days this week in
Great Falls on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lintha-
cum and son, Bobby, left last
week for Arizona, where they
expect to make their home.
Mrs. A.. T. cCullough was
released from st. Vincent'S hos
pital in Billings Wednesday. She
had spent the past two weeks
there recovering from a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helnlanr
drove to Butte Tuesday where
Mr.. Helmann took physical ex.
aminationS for enlistment in
the armed services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
BOWLING NOTES
CITY LEAGUE

$3.50 - oA EgE|t&%Ez--s - r" e.~r'
Wednesday, Jan. 3.
Becker BARB. Kerrick 583,
MooS 426, Powers 463, g. Ker-
rick $50, Kuehn 1853; totals 1854,
958, 924-2746.
Eagle Bar - Matovich 444,
Schoer 1874, Davis 484, Kline 588,
Lambert 401; totals 842, 800, 972
-2676.
Central Garage-Dore 1852,
Kogolshak 1858, Davis 375, Car
penter 544, WISER AS; totals
936, 818, 797-2551.
American Legion-Smith 1893,
Cammock 381, Shirasago 416,
Chambers 306, Vanoss AT; tot
ais 844, 829, 858-2531.
Hardin Auto - Kuchera 1853,
Kataoka 521,. Pratt 500, Christ
Jansen All, Moss 487; totals 876,
844, 967-2687.
Miles g. Ulmer-Rankin 426,
Nordquist 387, Torske AT, Hyde
373, Slattery 420; totals 845, 813,
901-2559.
High individual game B. Ker-
rick 222.
High individual series v. Kline
58S.
High team game Eagle Bal
972.
High team series Becker Bar
2746.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
locals

MIR. and Mrs. Vern Lenhard
motored to Billings Wednesday,
where Mr.. Lenhard entered a
hospital to undergo a major op-
Grafton the following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald Iver-
son, Dean, Mary Ann and Miss
Jean Mcmillan of Billings at
tended the Hardin Worden baS-
ketball game Saturday night.
After the game the family took
Dean Iverson to Billings where
he boarded a train for Camp
Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal. He
will take advanced combat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
REPORTED

Montana's land income o 3
the fiscal year ended June o5o
Land Commissioner W. lis lie
geram las announced. In w
biennial report f. 20 legislature sGs he
ssid the Years income was ex-
eeeded only BY the two previous
For the past six or seven
vears', piigeram stated, "prac3
YER aaIS r. ,,very acre of state land
s1,itaBle FER grazing or agricul-
flre has been under lease: On
June so, 1850 there were ere ITO H,g
O31,644 acres under gra LII
lease, 1852 acres ullae ooS ssa
agder crop share lease, total OF
4,369,4S5 acres"
- ~ -z.L-O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

Friday, Jan. S..
Yergey A~pts.-Kogolshak 1859,
Lining 401, Leavitt 1888, Dummy
375, Carpenter 513; totals GIT,
805, 896-2618.
Tribune-Herald - Lopez 428,
Burroughs AS, Findley 309, Moss
5O4, Schoer 1872; totals 851, 1854,
810-2585.
Chambers-Kuchera 440, Rad
er 1862, Petelin 356, Saunders
324, Chambers 314; totals ITO,
1872, 760-2312.
Big Horn Dairy-Bowman AIS,
Nayematsu 1913, Dykman 800,
Kuehn 524, WISER 472; totals
1862, TAG, S91-25O2.
Observation-Disclosures 522, Card
1913, Lautt BAT, Cook 366, Coon
$50; totals 1872, Oil, 855-2648.
Bylunds-B. Bylund 408, Ter
pening 374, E. Bylund 342, Rel
sig 389, D. Olson 400; totals
857, TAP, 848-2447.
High individual game-Kogol-
shak PIT.
High Individual series - Ed
Kuehn 524.
High team game-Big Horn
Dairy 780.
High team series-Big Horn
Dairy 2169.
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Monday, Jan. 8.
Hill Tavern-M. Kuchera 472,
C. Dore 507, Shirasago Ala, Pat
tyn 358, Moss 40; totals 1853,
811, 854-2518.
Leavitt Cleaners-Easton 491,
Phillips 1874, dummy 375, Carl
son 436, Leavitt Ali; totals 827,
877, 883-2587.
Hardin Club Brennan 1896,
: Powers Ais, Koebbe 403, Dorm
/ berger 463, Kerrick 448; totals
$40, ISL, 859-2530.
! Standard ~Seed-Kataoka 484,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Hardin Market-Loper 347,
Dysart 495, Taylor 1854, Kataoka
391, Kuchera BIT; totals 758,
1888, 696-2292.
Becker Hotel-Hyde 400, Fer
guson 800, dummy 800, Sander
son 307, Koebbe 404; totals 685,
500, 744-2119. e,
High single-Dysart 1877.
High serieS|DySart 495.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker left
Tuesday morning for a months
vacation trip to Phoenix, ArlZ.,
and points in Texas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11
SHOW ANNOUNCED

The Montana Hereford Breed
ers' association will hold It's
fifth Montana winter fair IN
Bozeman March %, President
Claude Windecker of Ennis has
announced. III.
Windecker, who will manage
the sale, said 70 animals will
be sold. Entries will close Jan
Is,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Powers 343, Nayematsu 418,
Shirasago 353, Sorenson 433;
totals 858, 785, 766-2409.
Karl johnson SWindl AS,
Johnson 344, Newark 387, Kuehn
5O4, Jones 1853; totals TAG, Oil,
9O6-2563. :: .*.~.'.:
Stockman Bar - Olson Alb,
Kogolshak 391, Evenson 1877,
Carpenter SIT, WISER 457; tot
ais 847, 1876, 841-2484.
High single game-E. Carpen-
ter 210.
High series-E. Carpenter SIT.
High team game-Karl John
son co. Oil.
High team series - Leavitt
Cleaners 1851.
YEARLING LEAGUE
Monday, Jan. 8.
Triangle Motor - Bylund 395
Hammer 1888, Jacobs 366, Paint
err 407, Packard 800; totals TAG
749, 729-2227.
Community Center - E. XII
chm 1886, Cochran 317, Edwards
347, Shirasago 1853, j. Kuehr
1877; totals TOT, $40, 767-2144.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Shon in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-01-11

Read the Classified Ads.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Shoes Exported
To u. S. by Israel

New shoes from a new nation
arrived in the United States re-
Gently.
Manufactured in Tel Aviv. they
were the first Israeli-made shoes
to be imported into this country
for sale in retail department
stores. The 1,000-pair shipment
arrived in New York aboard a
Trans World Airlines Constellation
early this month, according to j.
D. Inderrieden, TWA district sales
manager in Phoenix.
The shipment was the first of a
series, which will total approxi-
mately 5000 pairs, to be exported
by the American Footwear Co. in
Tel Aviv. They will be sold in
department stores in New York,
Newark and Boston.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Support Of Pee Is
Urged At zOA Meet

At the 54th convention of the
Zionist Organization of America,
recently held in Atlantic City, a
resolution was adopted reaffirm-
ing its support of the Palestine
Economic Corporation as the prin-
cipal means for Immediately chan
neling private investments into
Israel on a mass scale.
The convention urged the men,
bers of ZOA to renewed effort to
promote the sale of PEG stock on a
larger scale and that thus the base
for the participation of American
Jewry in the well-being and devel-
opment of Israel be broadened."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

icler, script doctor, director, and of
course, as master playwright. His
bravura touch, the answer to many
of the eternal riddles of the legi-
innate theater, is aptly epitomized
in a Broadwayites observation that
he is a "great practical theater
mind with no philosophy except
that the theater is entertainment
and good entertainment pays"
The ability to contrive good en-
tertainment has made Kaufman the
most successful playwright Of the
American stage and it's biggest
money maker. Since 1921, at least
one and sometimes two and three
of his plays = with few exceptions
all co-authored = have festooned
the Broadway boards, one of them
invariably a hit. More than 15 of
these vehicles have run close to or
200 performances, and 20 of them
have been sold to Hollywood. Two,
"Of Thee l Sing" and "You Can't
Take It With You," won the Pulit-
zer Prize.
Some of Georges well known
lines are: "It takes nature years to
make a man, and it only takes a
woman a few minutes to make a
monkey out of him." or: Money
doesn't always bring happiness. A
man with ten million dollars is no
happier than a man with nine mil
lion dollars;" or: "a girls face may
be her fortune, but the other parts
draw INTEREST,"" or: "Since women
have been wearing shorter skirts,
there have been so per cent fewer
car accidents. Why not prevent
such accidents entirely?"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Our Film Folk
Kaufman Is
The Paragon
Of Broadway
Our Film Folk

HOLLYWOOD - Dram a t s
George S. Kaufman is right in his
milieu on the show business clinic
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Council Asks Clothing
For Girls In Morocco

The Council of Jewish Women is
aiding in a program to supply
clothing, food and school accessor-
les for 1,020 needy young girls in
school at Marrakach, French Mo-
rocco.
The council appealed for contri-
buttons of all types of clothing in
good condition. Donors may con-
tact Mrs. Harold Roth, chairman
of the ship-a-box committee, at
1855 E. Edgemont, or at 6-2536.
Her assistants are Mrs. Herman
Miller and Mrs. M. D. Lyons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Reds Journey Barred

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Min
istry of the Interior has denied exit
visas to a Communist delegation
which sought to attend the Berlin
Peace Congress. The ministry said
it was not granting visas for "non-
essential" visits to Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Students Must Register

All Israel students at West coast
colleges, universities and other in
stitutions of learning, who have not
as yet registered with the Consul
ate of Israel in Los Angeles, are
required to do so not later than
the end of July, 1861.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

Mechanization of agriculture,
which will be greatly speeded as a
result of the $500, 100000 State of
Israel Bond Issue, has made sig
nificant strides since the state was
established.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
Turk Leader Hits Jews

ISTANBUL (JTA)-Jewish cir
cles in Turkey are concerned over
a recent criticism of the Jews by
Turkish Minister of Education
Tewfik Ileri, who asserted that
Jews do not speak Turkish, but
"their own language"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

of CBS' "This Is
Broadway" +" He
is something of
a one-man clinic
on S h o W busi-
ness himself.
Kaufman h a S
been feeling the
mercurial pulse
of B r o a d w a y
a n d diagnosing
it's ills for more
than 80 years as
sLs
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27
LowdermiIk off To Israel

DIR. Walter C. Lowdermilk, world
famous American soil conservation
expert, and his wife recently left
aboard an Ell AL Israel Airlines
Constellation to serve as consultant
on land conservation work in Is
rael, including the controversial
Lake Huleh swamp area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

GOVERNOR PYLE (seaed) presented with certificate of
membership the Phoenix chapter of the
Hebrew University The chapter has achieved its quota
receive its formal
charter special this fall Others shown in the
picture above left right Superior Court Judge REM L.
jennings member of the advisory committees Rabbi Harry
Schectman honorary members Dr. Fred e. Holmes member OF
advisory committee A. Shevick membership committee;
Rabbi A. L. Krohn honorary member and Dr. Jacob Recher
ten
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-07-27

The Hannah Senesch group of
Pioneer Women made an appeal
this week for contributions of
washable dress goods, toweling or
white muslin, and threads and
needles for shipment to Israel.
Contributions may be left at the
home of Mrs. FREEZER at 1910 w.
Willetta, or call to 3-6O26 will
bring a pickup.
Israeps foreign trade will grow
by leaps and bounds under the i'm
pact of the $5OO,O00,000 State of
Israel Bond Issue.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

In In. person. .so : MANHATTAN \. co, I$as
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, wanted
S140 mo. See MR.. LAYNE between
8 am: and l pm, 1400 Fairmont
sWITcHHBoARD OPERATOR. fol
beauty salon. 5-day week; expert;
gg99Sd gg9SS Sann salary. permanent. EMILE
TEACHER. colored, shorthand an6
English; ewes. Mon, We'd Fri
go. State qualifications and give
ph. no; Box 51,,V, Star, ~
$1,000 VI. paid for part.time, off'
duty counseling; non conflicting witt
teaching: dignified service of natl
importance. Give phone. P. o, Boa
TRGGf'HRoNE RYfi' L, OPERATOR and recep.
Sns! yesa Hh'S as sSof " s'ass apps Petnh FHi
TELEPHONE M1HT M as oPERAToR Agsn 81 for n'w .ecre
tarial board. White; 5h-day week
no Sunday work; $40 week. Give
exper. and refs. Box 361-V. Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR; good earn.
ings assured. Apply. 1928 Eye st
TfEEPaoNE Eli II 81 soL1ciToR. ii 1eifGo exp. pref
to work in ONCE 3 hrs, or 4 ewes
a week Box 3S7-z. Star.
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR for photo
pragphic studio. Exper. only. HAR-
RIs g. EWING, 1913 F st. NV.
TOBACCO CLERK. no exper. nee, nc
night or Sun. work; discount or
purchases. STANDARD DRUG CO.
1922 14th st. NV. 30
TYPISl, downtown once; immediate te
employment. s55 per week. HiSh
T school graduate, is to 35 years;
5-day week; position permanent.
Gal Gall Hu. $3.50.
TYPIST-Small once. varied duties;
liberal vacation Give age. expert
ence, salary, telephone. Box 257-V.
Star. --2S
TWISTS. white, permanent. auto
matte typing, salary open. CARL
PARENT. 1914 M st. NV, =
TYPIST or stenographer for work in
public stenographers once; must
be expert and experienced; salary.
$50 DUPONT SECRETARIAL,
SERVICE. NO. 1722; or GE, S544
Evening star., 1951-10-28
HELp WOMEN

WAITRESS. white. 3 pm. to l am,
closed Sundays; serving mixed drinks
and food. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE,
21l4 Good Hope rd sc.
WAITRESS. white. night work. Neat
and attractive. Excellent working
eeo9ditions. tips and salary. Box
MATTRESSES. white, exper. not nee. +;
no SUM-: uniforms furn, STEADY
employment for right persons. TE-
HAAN RESTAURANT. 1899 36th st.
NV. HUI 1852. Ill
MATTRESSES, experienced: no sun
day work. PICKWICK GRILL. SS33
Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1951-10-28
14th AND G SITS. NV.

14th AND G SITS. NV.
SINGERS WANTED for folk opera
company. colored; small salary to
begin; splendid opportunity oSall
SKIP @ LocATER, experienced on OILY;
day OF evening. MR.. JOSEPH, 719
9TH st. NV.
SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored. ex-
per. only; meals. Apply in person,
PENN DRUG. 1901 E st, NV. -29
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP wanted
oa ass' Dffts5z'd as5s r.lsz Pax
sfENefh III eFIinssGGn' scGTrERs IN and file clerk.
for mailing list department. Pleasant
working conditions, 37la-hour week,
sick benefits. Call MRS. NORMAN
sTENoGRAPHER for "a hours daily,
5-day week; must be alert; expert
STENOGRAPHER with dictaphone ex-
perience; small ONCE: 5 days wk
sense q sDfele fer mechan
ical contractor. College background
preferred. Permanent position
Small busy office. Good salary
Boy eSd1.S i46-z; 8 n,ss star .u,,.t Gov rs sors
in public stenoara piers office; must
be expert and experienced: salary
$50. DUPONT SECRETARIAI
| SERVICE. NO. 1722: or GE. S544
sfTqHNSoSGSRAPHER, fqhNSoSGSSR national jewish
| 52SS. Mr.. ELKES.
STENOGRAPHER - Permanent posi-
ton for woman 1875: diversified
work: 5-day week, no Saturdays
many employe benefits. PRuDEN
TlA TIA Iss INSURANCE ws.2;nsten C3 op AMsE hIsF
i 18th and New York ave, NV. -2'
STENOGRAPHER for real estate of
4 fice: 5-day week. BOSS b PHELPS
INC, 141h K st. NV. q