davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
AvALANCHES CAUSE DEATH
 TO OVER 100


 GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 22-- lP-The death toll may be increased from 136 to Al with many still missing today as rescue workers in three Alpine countries continued to dig through snow and debris left by disastrous weekend avalanches.
 Austria had at least 66 dead, Switzerland 60 and Italy Is as a re- suit of great slides crashing down Alpine slopes for the past three days. Whole villages were buried, houses broken like kindling wood and fam flies entombed by the laundering snow.
 Tn Austria, where an untold num- Der of persons still are missing, Interior Minister Oscar Helmer said the government is considering ap- propriate aid measures for the vic i tins.
 The seni-official Swiss News Agency said that the disaster struck at least Is localities in Switzerland. Besides the 59 dead. it said, 20 others are missing and another 70 were relcrted seriously injured.
 h Ita.Y in addition to the dead, at lea 50 persons were injured, many N them caught beneath roofs crump.ed by the weight of the snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
KERNs HOME

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Kerns return cd home on the Princess Norah on Saturday night, returning from Q two months vacation.
 The couple with their two child ren, spent the first month with Mrs. Kerns parents in Reno, New ada and were present at the time of the big flood. The following month was spent in Southern Cal ifornia at Orange. with MT. Kerns' parents. This was a first visit with grandmas and grandpas for young Donald Kerns, the IF year old son.
 Kerns is an engineer with the U s. Bureau of Mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
Charles Gisi Is
 Dead in SeaiIle

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-R-Charle les Gist, 62, of Anchorage, died Satur- day at the Buena Vista nursing home.
 Born in Yugoslavia, he came to the United States in 1905. In 1907 he went to Alaska and worked as a miner and powder man. He came to Seattle last August because of poor health.
 The funeral will be tomorrow.
 A cousin, George Strbac, survives in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
n IN HONOLILT

Not that it matters, especially on a day like this, but if anyone wish es to learn the temperature and weather report in Honolulu, it is now being posted daily on bull etin board in the window of the local Pan American World Airways office. Not that we are trying to promote any triJs to the Hawaiian Island. :" t'-e boys in the office say with sly smiles. but it's TO de- grees in Honolulu today"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SEVENTH STRONG SON

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Strong are the parents of a seventh son, born on Sunday morning at 6:10 o'clock at the Government Hospital in Ju- neau. The young fellow weighed in at 8 pounds and 9 ounces and has not yet been named. He joins these brothers, Ralph 13; Gene, 6; Charles, 5; Anthony, 4; James, 3; David 2. The father is a chef by occupation and is now employed with the Alaska Native Service al Mt. El1gecumhe and will begin his service there this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Richard Mccormick. Isaac is Q former coach of the U. of Alaska.
 Mccormick will leave Juneau Tuesday morning with a group of selectees for the Armed Servicee, for induction at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

voted that the organization send clothing to migrant workers in the South and a check to the Dun- ca7l Mission at Fairbanks. The Feb 4uarv l1eeting will be held at the hop.s of Mrs. Ada Springer, Bep~ rends Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
NEIL GRANTS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant of Wrangell are at the Baranof Hotel. They are enroute to their home after a trip south and are weather bound in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
.uRPS HERE

Sgt. Calvin E. Anderson and Cpl. Adam J. Schnieder of Elmendorf Field, near Anchorage, are at the Juneau Hotel They are here in connection with winter activities on the Juneau Ice Cap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SENATOR'S
 W AIT FOR lt '''''''' ''''' BUTn0vni
.s
 Continued from Page One)

her the envy of her stateside ac- quaintances." (Another deep breath).
 There is one teensy- -weensy dark note.
 "CAA admits frankly. however that for some Alaska quickly losa it's allure and they seize the f;~s' opportunity to get transferred Q, ,- side"
 There's no explanation of this. Probably the guys are eager to get home and spend their gold dust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
More Slides Feared

The snow still was falling on the Italian side of the Alps, >a1sing fe2ls there wound te more ava lanches.
 On the Swiss sidc the number of avalanches appeared to be Gccreas- ing, but offici9ls warned that there still was danser
 Thousands Of British and Ameri- can sports lovers were temporarily isolated at swank ski resorts. Among the marooned were 500 British and 70 Americans at Davos, Switzerland.
 None of the resorts were believed to be in any danger. however. They were said to have ample food stocks.
 The unusual number of slides re- suited from heavy snows last wecS. Avalanches are not uncommon in the Alps, but the weekend number was believed a record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
Ht ME NJJRSING

Home Nurs.1g Glasses will be held again this evening in the Government School under a Red Cross Surses program, headed in Douglas by Mrs. L. w. Richards, Classes begin at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
BAPTIST rNfs MEETS

The January maetLng of the Bap- tist Womeh's missionary Society vas held Thursday evening at tha home of Y--s. Souell Grimm. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

The population of Tibet is be- lieved to be decreasing because Of the large number of celibate Bud- dhist monks and the practice of polyandry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Dorothy Hofstad and Mrs. Norma Wilder of Petersburg are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SEATTLE VISITOR

La c. ce&enbeck of seattle i. registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
sITKA LAWYER HERE

Paul Dupler, sitka lawyer, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SiTKA VISITOR $

MT. and Mrs. D. c. Bradshaw of Sitka ar stopping at tn e ;3aranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
SITKA VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Keith Snowden of Sitka are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
FROM KETCHIKAN

JC1a w. Hay of Ketchikan is ] guest a. the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Frank A. Degnan. representative from Unalakleet, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
KhgbE
 IvIE'VWS
Mas. HICKEY HOME

IEs-. lA.NTAAL tFU-T7F1 Mrs. James V. Hickey returned home over the weekenI from St Ann's Hospital, where she was con fined wit,1 pneumonia for sever days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
(Eighth of a Seriesl

A man who professes to Je an admirer of this column ca14ed An chorage at an inconvenently late hour the other evening to tell us that Governor Ernest Henry Cru ening has organized a Harvard Club at the metropolis of Alaska.
 When We showed no enthusiasm over this knowledge, he asked, Do you know why he organized it?'
 We said we hadn't the faintest idea.
 He organized the Harvard Club to keep Stanley McCutcheon from going to Yale" the man said.
 He though the information should go into the Notebook.
 At the time We could not see it's value, but after a little thought the matter seems worthy of men, tion.
 Fundamentally, we believe every man is entitled to as much educa- ton as ile Cdu ScO, anu any HC4p that anyone can give him toward setting that education is to the public interest.
 As between Harvard and Yale we hold no brief whatever. But if Stanley McCutcheon has labored all these years to the end of going to Yale, we do not believe it is to the public interest for the Har- ward alumni to try to prevent it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

ROBERT ISAAC, NEW COACH
 Robert Isaac, new BE coach for the Douglas Public Schools arrived yesterday to replace draftee Coach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

BOY FOR STRONGS
 d baby boy was born to MT. anu Mrs. Jerry Strong of Douglas at the Government hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

As of this writing, the man most likely to he Speaker of the House of the 20th Legislature is William Allen Eagle Bill" Egan of Valdez.
 Bill Egan, who picked up the nickname through his vigorous ehampioning of measures to estab- fish and pay boundes on American eagles killed in Alaska, will be serV- ing his fifth session in the House.
 Born in Valdez on october $. 1914, Egan was one of the you,.1~ est, il not the youngest, man 70 come to the Alaska Legislature when he came to Juneau 10 years ago to serve in the 18th Session.
 nI that session Egan, in addition to introducing a number of other bills, co-authored with John Me Cormiek, now Alaska Director Of Selective Service, a bill providing for a referendum on the question of statehood for Alaska. The bill died in the Senate winch, incidentally, was comprised of geven Democrats and one Republican that year.
 During his second term, in l943, Egan headed the House Committee on Fisheries. Fish and Game. He 1 made another attempt at e state hood referendum, this time wi il l Rep. Richard E Hardcaetle of KeJ- chikan as co-auth0r. and again the bill was killed by the SenaCe. On his own, Egan introduced 9 bill to provide for the election C. the Ter ritorial Commissioner of Mines and secured it's passage by the House It, too, was voted down by The Senate.
 Served Tn Army
 Shortly after the close of the l 18th session, Egan entered the Army, on May 19, 1943. He wa' discharged from the Army as z i sergeant on March 30, 1946. Foul days previously he had been elected
 r1avo, of his home town of VaIde5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Count the number of words in your ad. GA group of um- bers up to 5 digits coun t s a s on 6 WOrd).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22
Here's how 10 send in your walE aa ....

You now have the number of lines in your ad. See item No. 4 to figure U 9 cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-22

Divide this total by 5 to get the num- Der of lines. There are five words of average size in each line.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP WOMEN

TOBACCO CLERK. no experience nee. :.
STANDARD DRUG CO.. 312" l4th
st. NV. 10
TYpIsT-Young lady for interest
ing work in insurance ONCE. Splen-
did opportunity for Advancement.
5-day week. Call MRS. DEENIHAN,
DI. 100. Ill
TYPIsT, 7a-hour day. 5-day week,
good working conditions. 2 weeks
for good attendance. sick leave,
economical cafeteria facilities. group
insurance. Apply Room 300. -S16
14th st. NV. between and 3;
TYPIsT. willing to learn dictaphone:
MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE. 7o9
ITYPIsT for interesting general ONCE
duties, age 25-40; excellent oppor-
tunity for secretarial training: D.
day week; free disqualification; start
and talk it overP NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOC, 1900 r. I. ave. NV. facing
Scott Circle. ID
ITYPIST with knowledge Of office ma
chimes; good working conditions; air.
conditioned; nearby Virginia. Call
Mr.. BUCK. ia. 5-6662. Ill
TYPIST, experienced preferred but
position. Apply HOLLYWOOD, 703
9TH st. NV -15
TYPIST. female, white, age 20 to
30, for Elliot Fisher machine in
front office. Must be able to work
am. to $3.50 pm. one week and
$3.50 pm. to IL: 80 pm. following
week. Good salary and working
3 mos employment. Apply per-
sonnel Office, MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
Conn ave. and De Sales st. %
iTYPIST, under 30, with clerical detail
experience, for newspaper Office,
5-day week; advancement. CO.
TYPIST AND CLERICAL HELP for
part time, day or evening, In our
store. Joseph Tash, NEW YORK
| JEWELRY, 10 18th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
RECEPTIONIST AND
BILLING CLERK

Above the average opportunity, offer
ing good salary; 5-day wk., liberal
vacation and sick leave; we need a
perScn wanting a job with perma-
nence and assured future. KIRBY
LLiTHHoGRAPHIc Co. Munsey Bldg,
NURSE, for organiza-
eapped on P16ic neaS physical hand
exp. preferred. Duties include health
program, first aid. cafeteria man
agement, ETC., 40-hr. wk., no night
work, good working conditions. NE
5940 for appt. -12
photograph studio; per-
manent position. BROOKS PHO
TOGRAPHERS. 1927 F st. NV. 10
ROUTE SALESLADY for well-estab-
lished home e-to-home coffee and
grocery route in Washington. Earn
must be between 26-40 yrs. of age
and capable of handling the selling
and delivery OF merchandise to As
customers per day. Must be free
from any other responsibilities that
niHbad isht interfere With With w9E5 6a Car Tp fgr
CO. 1896 for interview. 10
SALESGIRL. white, for work in retail
baking. Apply 30 o st. ne: %
experienced uniform or
dress dept. Apply between $50 and
5. Mrs. Norris, NATIONAL UNI
FORM CO. goth and X sts. NV.
MA. 0320. ia
experienced. to train as
manager for cotton dress shop; good
salary and generous commission. Box
394-H, Star. 10"
SALESLADIES-Experienced curtain.
drapery and gifts depts: perma-
nent; excel. salaries and commits
sion. WALES, 1919 G st. NV.
10
SALESLADIES - Ready-to-wear and
accessories. for ladies' fine speciality
store. exper. pref; permanent posi-
tion with opportunity for advance
ment. Apply THE ESSIE O'DON-
NELL COY, 3407 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1951-07-09

CONSULTANT, customer service dept.
nat. CORP: attractive. 25-40; top
pay. 5-day week. Apply 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV. RIM. lib between
4 a56 $50 pm. 1Os
Evening star., 1951-07-09

ACCOUNTANT, ONCE
manager for plumbing and heating,
old established business, with knowl-
edge OF Office machine equipment:
under 45. Apply ]. L. BATEMAN &
SON. 2o04 r. I. ave. ne. HH. 2200
BoOKKEEPER-TYPIST for retail
ton. air-conditioned once; good
salary: JERRY's. 401e s. 2sth Ut.
Call TIE. 1000 for appointment.
SUPERVISOR. perma-
nent position for capable young
woman with some experience in
restaurant work; opportunity to
progress with large food organiza-
tion; excellent hours. with annual
and sick leave. GOVERNMENT
must Be exDerienced; m @ tst tSping heipfui: ioff
good salary, pleasant working con-
ditions. Apply UNIVERSITY SHOP.
cAsHIfR. ASH 4 81 white, hiH a1-s5. Some lS typ
DUPONT CIRCLE sERvfeENTER'
Conn. ave. at N st. NV. Ill
CASHIER fol. credit office. N. C. r.
posting machine; permanent. good
FRANK JEWEIRY CO. e27 7th St,
NV 10
CASHIER-Restaura evening work;
good salary, meals. other employee
benefits; excellent working condi-
tions air conditioned Apply Audi
tor. CARLTON HOTEL. 10th and
CAsHiER-BOoKKEEPER. We have
an opening for a young woman to
learn very interesting work and
bookkeeping experience preferred.
but not essential See Mr.. Hutchison
after 9 am. AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BLUE PRINT MACHINE and Ozalid
machine operators. No experience
necessary, Call ST. 7744 for ap-
pointment. 3
Evening star., 1951-07-09

CARETAKER for estate in Frederick,
Md. Preferably married with main
tenance experience. Good living
cond and salary. Refs. required. DI.
2224 for appt 10
checker; good hrs,
good pay. Reliability win mean ad-
yaneement- Apply in person, RED
LOBSTER RESTAURANT. S11 s.
Washington ST., Alex, Va. Ill
White. knowledge of
bookkeeping helpful; salary $50 Wk.;
write ARLINGTON WOODWORK
ING AND LUMBER CO., P. o. Box
304, Arlington 8, Va. -I3
CLERK TYPIST, white, will start
fast, typist with proper qualifications
at 50 900 per yr., very interesting
work. average Al hrs. per wk. See
Mr.. Summerlin between 2-5 pm. at
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE
CO. 1913 y st. NV. 10
COUNTER CLERKS, full or part time.
Call SH. 2447 between II am. and
l pm. REINDEER FROZEN GUS
TARD STORES. in ne. section. 10
FRY COOK, sea food experience.
Pleasant working conditions; re-
liability will mean advancement Ap-
ply in person. S11 s. Washington st..
AleXandria, Ill
GUITARIST, male or female. inter-
ested in forming small combo. OF.
6S24.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Comptometer Operator

Experienced operators to
work in modern office in ne.
section; pay according to abil-
fty; pleasant working condi-
tions, paid vacations, group
insurance, sick benefits, other
employe benefits. Apply SAFE
WAY STORES, INC. 1S45 4th
st. ne. -l2
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Evening Star Building

lluI ecnHd ave NV
TRUCK TRAILER DRIVERS and
furniture movers. steady men earn
over $500 per year. 6-day week.
See Mr.. Lamar at SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO. GARAGE.
260l Reed st. ne. 10
TYPISTS, must be exper.. for extra
evening work. LONGS, 73l 7th
TYPiST -ELECTRoMATIC PsM, ex-
perience necessary. This position is
permanent and with an expanding
organization in the engineering and
copy preparation field; annual and
sick leave benefits. Call ME. 6411
UPHOLsTERER. full or part time.
salary or piece basis; day or eve
ming. TOWN g. COUNTRY up
HoLSTERY; INC. .613 So. Wash.
ST.. Falls Church. Va. FA. 24s1.
Used CAR LOT ATTENDANT. COL
ored. between 20 and 80 yrs. old.
who can clean cars and work In
general around lot: liberal salary;
hours, ] to 8 p.m.,- vacation with
pay; rsliadbIIse.. dIe. 1o1 New York ave.
VULCANIZER to take charge Of tube
repair department; good salary for
Iight man. BEN HUNDLEY. 3446
14th Ct. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
Men. Read Carefully

want to talk with few men who
are really ambitious in securing a
employment the year-round. II
doesn't matter what your past en-
ployment has been. all we ask that
you be willing to study and
learn as we teach you our work
You may start on guaranteed
1t will be necessary that you be
willing to get along on $50 to $75
per week for the first 4 to 8 weeks
while learning our work. You must
be willing to give names of three
people who. will vouch for your
honesty and integrity. Therefore
If you are q willing worker and OF
good character and neat Appearance
see MIR. LANDMARK. Room S23
Victor Bldg, T24 9th ct. NV. s
Evening star., 1951-07-09
BEAUTICIAN

BEAUTICIAN
Man or woman can earn S75-S15o per
BARRETT PARKER HAIR sTYLIsT
S406 Ga. Ave. S. s., Md. liz
BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary plus
commission. earn SS5 TO S100 per
week, air-eoolsd modern shop. steady
BhSUfY dEsfsfI i6fG 6pGRAfoRacod ayf L Goo oppor-
tunity for hair stylist in small, ex-
elusive salon. Good salary and hrs.
DAVID HAIR sTYLIsT. 1889 NJ NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Hotel statler.
BEaGzTY BAPRG5z Y 6ffERafokMust 66ffIEsRRna F6ikk be io eood
cold waver and finger waver; salary
and comm. DOROTHY'S BEAUTY
SALON. 324s Wilson blvd. Arl., Va.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exp.r.. all
mission. 1927 Columbia I'd. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced al
around; pleasant working condi:
tions; good salary. ANNE'S BEAUTY
SALON, 1850 l4th st. NV. TU
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only: 25
hours weekly; working time optional
between am. and 8 pm. MI
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. familiar
with payroll work; five-day wk.
$500 per mo. to start. Box 5000
BooKKEEPER, white. 4o-hr. wk
BOY Boy SCOUTS OF AMERICA. Ma
Evening star., 1951-07-09
OFFICE GIRLS

OI T IOI OI1CIO
Can use several girls with back
ground of switchboard. tipping OIL
general Office work; 5la days; steady
position. Apply office KOPY KAT
71T H st, ne 10
Evening star., 1951-07-09
MEN-COLORED
TnnK

at once (6) neat appearing
young men to learn a specialized
line of work. Must have good edu-
cation and be dependable Must
work s hours per day, 51a GAYS
per week. This is a S100 q week
job If YOU qualify. No experience
necessary, We teach you. Apply 1922
18th st. NV, 1st floor, Personnel
Division. 9:30 to 11;30 only. See
MR.. WELLS. .
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP WOMEN Cont
CLERKS

Intelligent his. graduates. age 1928
work No complicated computation
and no tipping required. Excel. op-
portunity. Air-cond. oflces in conv
location 5-day week. to 4:30.
Please call for appt., ST. 1900,
personnel department.. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-09
CLERKS
ARISTO CLEANERS
BRANCH STORES

OPENINGS IN ALL SECTIONS OF
CITY FOR BOTH EXPERIENCED
AND INEXPERIENCED
Evening star., 1951-07-09
ATTENTION, MEN
TnpCt I0PCI T0RCI

AT ONCE. SIX NEAT
APPEARING YOUNG MEN TO
LEARN A. SPECIALIZED LINE OF
WORK. MUST HAVE GOOD EDU-
CATION AND BE DEPENDABLE.
EARN S22 PER DAY WHILE
LEARNING. NO NOT APPLY UN-
LESS YOU ARE AVAILABLE IN
MEDIATELY. APPLY 1929 18th
ST NV. 2nd FLOOR, PERSONNEL
sssEE sREFElSlGN' MR ,nGssyrSGR fS;so JG 1850 ON ONLY
Evening star., 1951-07-09

SERVICE CLERK-Permanent posi-
ton with local once of large ma
tional concern; opportunity for ad-
vancement; no tipping; all company
Ss9ess Ss9 sk incl OBS Rad EzETzFoR zaf13FRo sna CO.
slREicE fS1I Tofn nREPAnkMAN. EI; niSi some me
chanic experience, to service gas
and oil-fired warm-air furnaces: .
Must have car. d.G Coco Sa.t enanse ans 34r 59r
sERyiICE iISI STATION. assistant man
ager, must be reliable; top salary
Plus s0mmssien n vaSfsoSEp WRoE sss Ss5
SERVICE ESS1 aEs0sHEAa STATION assistant man
ager, must be reliable and indus
trious; salary. $500 mo. plus com;
mission and vacation. Only well
MI nan nxRRoS xsR Jsi nssn sG
sunoco service Station. Wisconsin
sEKyIcT fIs, sad RsEsAs RsTATfoN e ATTENDANT;
Some mech. exper., refs. good
chance for advancement. no pnone
sARk aIs sAE ARRlz ia sol Ps5sGR cs1Fo aVe fsk
SERVICE Ek Ma' STATION ATTENDANTS,
mSSI Psou,red. d ff IEMox MOTOR CO,
2423 Kenilworth ave. BLaoensouaTE'
Md Warfield 1890.
mainly clerical work. must type:
See Mr.. Liewald L. c. SMITH &
CORONA TYPEWRITERS' 1SC"
l4l3 Park I'd. NV. ~
enced; also for Saturdays. Apply
53I8 Baltimore ave-. Hyatts,ylIle'
SHOE SALESMAN. for evening and
snos sll gay ss,aTs. Ss!ufsi6 si68 i4th % st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
BAKING

Young woman to learn banking, 40
hour week, usual company benefits,
5-day week. Please apply to Ma
TIONAL CAPITAL BANK. $40 Penna
ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP WOMEN
ASSISTAN

ACCOUNTANT, ASSISTANT
Some typing necessary; salary de-
pending upon ability; minimum. $50
Call Ii. 6-9604. ~
ACCOUNTING STUDENT - Knowl.
edge of tipping. 40 words per min. In
accountants ONCE: full or part time
Boz 350-G Star. 10
0PERATOR-Wt
will train you II YOU have some typ.
ing ability; age under 40; full-time
permanent position. Room 800, Sit
l4th st. NV. between 8 and 8. Ia
AUTO TITLE CLERK-We have ar
opening for q young woman, typisI
to act as our cashier and title clerk
If you are a good typist and like
to meet people we will teach vol
and pay you good starting salary
See Mr.. Hutchison after 9 am
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla,
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00. Id
ADVERTISING ARTIST
Art director assistant. Experienced
lettering. paste up, free touch, spoI
drawing Unusual opportunity. Elk
1927, 10
Evening star., 1951-07-09
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIST-Y lady, attrac-
tive, intelligent. college BACKGROUND
preferred, age 21-30; hrs. 1:30-
$3.50; train for administrative posi-
tion in exclusive ballroom dance
studio. Call HU. 5S65. for appt..
RECEPTIONIST-INTERvIEWER -In-
teresting personnel office, able to
tyPf HyGENcY poI0aAS gSs4 wilson aafdoYMhnT bITd hS
OW. 100; Oil King St., Alex. AL.
Evening star., 1951-07-09
SALESMAN

You will find we have an interesting
and profitable opportunity in q field
you have not tried, where the re-
ception is the most pleasant you
have experienced. Home owners
contacted. No deliveries. The
writer of this ad is an experienced
salesman who entered this field to
develop a lifetime business. He
speaks your language. Exception
aily good compensation and train
ing discussed at interview. Will not
be affected by material shortages.
Car necessary Phone MIR. LEON
Apn Nn O70Q TO to o M