davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

turning to their home they will Wis
it Mr.. Jones in st. Louis, Mo-
Macarthur Beechen of Utica had
an enjoyable vacation in Chicago
He also visited Albert and Ruby
Lee Stimage in that city.
Charles Roach and Vickie l..
Burks visited Macarthur Beechen
Tuesday evening.
His friends were sorry to hear
of Fulton Roach leaving for the
army Wednesday, October 3. He
was given an entertainment Tues
day night, Oct 2. Everyone had a
nice time
Mr.. Samuel Jones of Adams, Mis-
sissippi, has been discharged from
the army and is now at home.
SICK LIST: Friends are sorry
to hear of the illness of the follow
ing Utica citizens: Mrs. Mary Nc
Ncy who has returned to her home
and is doing fine; Mr. Buck Moore
of Edwards who is very sick; Miss
Ment Redfield of Utica.
The rural public school opened
October 5.
Elder M. H. Hordon of Jackson
conducted the services at the Tenn
pie Church in Utica on the 5th Sun
day. His text was, He is not here,
he is risen.''
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late N. c. My
ers take this method of expressing
sincere thanks and appreciation
to their many friends for the
many kindness shown during his
illness and death as expressed by
the lovely flowers, cards and tele-
grams of sympathy, all of which
made cur sorrow easier to bear.
May God bless each and every
one Of you.
Signed: Mrs. Mary Myers. Wife:
Miss Ruby Jean Myers, Daughter;
Miss Irene Myers, Mrs M. L. My
ers, Mrs. Ruby Stewart, Mrs. Gus
sic chimney, Mrs. Hattie Mann,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

was in Brandon Thursday at the
bedside Of her grand mother Mrs.
Levolia Keys Miss Kelly is a
nurse at the Baptist Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs A. L. Pitman has
as their dinner guest Wednesday
Rev and Mrs Ray Of Jackson.
Mr.. Clifton Hobson enjoyed a
recent trip to leland. Miss to visit
his brother who is i'll
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

On Sunday, October 7, rally
was held to raise money for the
church. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. G.. w. Williams of the
Oakley Training School. His text
was, Il know my Redeemer Lives. .
Money raised was as follows: Sis.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Theses who are On the sick list
are Mr.. Joe Evans Sr. AIR. Clifton
Marshal, Mrs. Maudie Bell Nc
Laurin, Mrs. Jale Sutton, Mrs.
Bobbie Dear, Mrs. Patience Proc
tor.
Miss Ruby Nell Kelly of Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Brandon Notes
Bertha Mcintyre Carter

Mrs. Veolia Keys of the Mt. Zion
community continues very i'll at
the Brandon Clinic. The family
has been summoned to her bedside
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Mrs. Annie Rue Hobson, Sisters;
J. R. James and Norris Myers,
Brothers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

The enrolment at Jackson Col
lege is 1895 for a grand total of
which 719 are regular college stu
dents as recently announced by the
Registrar, DeLars Punches.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
SCHOOL BUS UP FOR BID

The office of the Commission CT of Education, Juneau, has called for sealed bids for the transportation of children to the Seward Public Schools for the biennium 1951-1953.
 The call for bids does not specify the district to be covered. In past years only the highway to Mile 812 has been included on the bus route. Whether these areas are being taken into con- sideration this year could not be discovered in the advertise ment for bids. Any interested parties can probably get infor- nation from Carl R. Carlson, Superintendent of Schools in Seward.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
FOSTER HOMES FOR
 CHILDREN TO BE LICENSED

Effective May Is, a new Alas ka law providing for the licens- ing and supervision of boarding homes and foster homes, nurse ries and institutions caring for more than one child under IS years of age, is in force
 This will affect several homes in town, now caring for children under the foster-home plan.
 Many community leaders and organizations sponsored this li- censing law, and with their con- tinued interest it will be possible not only to enforce it but to make this beneficial legislation effective by bringing all child care homes up to desirable, even though not elaborate standards" " according to Henry A. Harmon, director, Department of Public Welfare
 Since there were no regula- tions prior to the 1851 legisla- ton, there are many homes oper- ating in the Territory as child care centers of which we have no record. Only community co- operation can aid us in finding these places, particularly if they are sub-standard and somewhat hesitant about applying for per mil ar licanSe "
 Temporary permits for child care have been mailed to 27 children institutions in the Territory. Temporary permits are effective until November Is, or until the Welfare Depart ment is able to visit each home and issue the actual permit.
 There is no fee for the permit or license and application for temporary permit should be
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
FATHER BORBECK LEAVES FOR SUMMER

Rev. Martin Borbeck, SJ.,' of Sacred Heart Cat h o ic Church Father Borbeck, very popular with people of all denominations in Seward, will spend the summer teaching in a seminary in Seattle.
 He is expected to return to Sew ard at the end of his teaching ses- sion, but the possibility is that he may receive an appointment to some other charge.
 Father Borbeck has been in Sew ard for about three years, and now says that he hopes to return, al- though he did not like the climate at first
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

made immediately by persons operating foster homes or day care centers, if they have not already received one.
 Boarding home or fost t CT home" means any establishment providing regular care for less than 6 children not related by blood or marriage to the foster parents.
 "The licensing law is not de- signed to hamper or close any children's homes giving good child care, nor to prevent the opening of any qualified chil- dren's homes, MT H armon n stated.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
The C.adGs RocGss
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

Why do people return to Sew ard? A former resident, who left Seward two years ago to estab- fish his family in Oregon, re- turned this week-to stay. I ask ed him, as have asked so many others, What brought you back? Why were you not satisfied Out side, after you got there?" His reply was another q Ut S o n. Why do you stay here?"
 To me the answer is perfectly obvious. 1 like the people. The mountains and the Bay form surroundings of unsurpassed beauty. Even the weather is all right, in spite of an occasional spell of rain and fog. Freedom2 Hedged about with an increas- ing number of rules and regula- tions, how much freedom do we have that is not different from stateside living? I don't really know why Alaska-SeWard- holds my interest. I just would n't live anywhere else now.
 T guess my friend said, that it is because I felt hcdged in. It is too crowded in the States. Freedom means plenty of space
 Maybe that is it. We are still on the frontier, even though it is rapidly closing in on us. That still does not explain, however, why people return to Seward. I have come to the conclusion that there is only one answer to that.
 A community is only as good or as pleasant as the people who live in it. We can quarrel and criticise one another, but we all love it just the same. Back of eVeryone's publicly expressed opinion, is the feeling that Sew ard is pretty much all right. All it needs is q few c h n g e $. Wouldn't we have a swell time if everybody set out to make the few changes that each one thinks are needed.
 We are drawing together more and more, and agreeing more often upon the changes that would benefit the town. Person ally, the word change" doesn't fit Development, agreement and cooperation have a better sound and seem to ring with a finer m amin 2, and closer to the point ..:
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
w. "A. OF RAINBOW LEAVES

Ruth Hoogland left Seward today to attend the Gran d Assembly of Rainbow Girls to be held this year in Spokane, Washington. Ruth is the present Worthy Advisor of the local Assembly. While Outside she hopes to see her brother Jack who has just returned from ac- tion in Korea.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

MT. and Mrs. C. E. Casey are parents of son, born in Sew ard General Hospital, June 7. The young Casey weighed 7 pounds, ounces. He is Cecil Junior.
 This is the first boy for the Caseys. They have two little girls. The Dad is popping his buttons with pride. tionl
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Stewards famous 3 pound baby is progressing as any child of normal birth weight. Her gain has not been announced, but the child is doing well. She has name noW-Susan, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pete kesselring.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF BIDS BY DISTRICT ENGINEER

A dispatch from Col. l.. F. Seeman, Alaska District Engin- ger, reveals that the bids re- celVed on construction of two military projects exceeded the government estimate. Projects will be readvertised and deferred blo opening dates are proposed
 Low bidder on two mfr maries at Ladd and Eilson Air Force bases is the Pacific Con struction Company of Vancouver with S415,000 which is S48,842 m ore than government esti- mates.
 Col. Seeman proposes to issue an advance notice to prospec- tive bidders announcing read vcrtisement of the temporary bOilSr plant at Eilson Air Force Base. Bids are to be opened on June 19.
 Bid openings on the construc- tion of field maintenance and artillery shop at Ladd Field and a special maintenance and ordin- ance shop at Eilson Field have been deferred from June P to July 12.
 Dates were deferred from from June 20 to June 28 or the opening of bidS for Water treat ment and storage facilities and sewage plant at the above Air Force bases. -. ...<
 Advertised dates for four other June bid openings have bean received and are now pro posed as follows: .
 Rid opening date on coastruc- ton of outside utilities to serve about 115 buildings. construc- ton of about 10 miles of rail- road and access trackage and classification yard at Ft. Rich ardson is changed from July l5 to June II.
 Invitation to bid on the con- struction of a permanent heat ing and power plant at Whittier consisting of boilers, , tur- pines, a power plant building, fuel oil pump house. salt water pump house, necessary utilities and pipe lines, ismantling Of certain generators and u.p- ment now located at Dutch liar bor, moving and reinstaliing same at Whittier--neW bid open ing date is June II.
 Two other def rred bidding dates were June ' and 8. Three additional bids on construction projects are to be opened in Se- attle, on June z7 and 28. T1e projects are at Whittier, Ft. Rich ardson and Eilson Air Force Base.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
LITTLES BOARD BARANOF

Dr. and Mrs. Edward M Little left aboard the Baranof for a trip in the States. Mrs. Little will spend the summer in Mem phis, Tennessee with her family, but pr. Little will return to the University of Alaska and Geo physical Institute in six weeks. He is the head of the new Geo. physical Institute.
 He has a brother, Herbert Lit tie, attorney in Seattle and 3 sister there. Ruth Millet, writer of a syndicated column carried in the Anchorage Times, is a sister of Mrs. Little's.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08
District of Confusion

A grade school student who said he thought D. C. meant District of Confusion has Washington of ficials puzzled-they cant figure out if he was just dumb, or was making a dirty crack.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Fighting forces probably will al ways be necessary-but education will always be a nations best de- fenSc
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

Mrs. Ray James leaves for Seattle next week. She will at tend the annual fashion council to be held in Seattle.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-08

People who live within their in- come today will find it a very eff fective way to reduce.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
HELP MEN

WINDOW CLEANERS by contract;
large construction Job. Out Ga. ave,
past Forest Glen I'd. to Evans drive;
turn left. Carol Knobs subdivision.
Report 70 mill DAN osTRoW CON-
wo6bp wsop66pcTI3N THRSERo 80, Thoroughly .xner,.
enced. Apply GALLIHER d HUGUE-
LIZ, INC. Sherman ave. and w st
NV, or call NO. 1900. IA
MAN. colored. to wash cars ant
trucks, perm. job; must be stead,
apps AND sDs + tTTpse SSsd Ef5snsfs a
RAGE. 1900 1st st. ne. "a
1T. personabie si Gentleman Ii nan for ''ee: con.
genial light employment. Inquire
LoEws PALACE THEATER, door
MAN, experienced, to cut prefat
houses. Call Sligo 1924 after !
MAN. colored, with switchboard ex-
perience, for apartment house work;
MANAGER. sRt5t 5io a1st Rpst St. NV. .e M@s
MAN, experienced. for grocery deliv-
cry and stock clerk; Va. driver
license; references, Cali dL. 3jlsI4
MAN: draft exempt. to learn the
business good pay. 5-day wk.. va
cation with pay. retirement plan,
many other advantages. Apply In
person $50 e st. NV, 90
MAN TO TRAIN as ONCE machine
service man; some mechanical back
ground helpful; must drive; S225
mo. to start. Call EX. 7004. rs
MAN WANTED for 800 family Raw
leigh business; permanent II you are
hustler. Write RAWLEIGH'S
Dept. DCF-14-123. Chester. Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
HELP WOMEN (cont.)

ALTERATION HELP. fairly expert.
salary, s5;,,,I excellent working eonds air;
SHOP. 1925 Conn. ave. -23
BEAUTICIAN, experienced only need
agply; No phone calls. HOTEL
REAUTICIANS, hair stylist; must be
good. Salary open to qualified per-
son. Manicurist and shampoo girl
sir,,condition salon. GE. 1924. GE
BEAUTICIAN
FULL OR PART TIME; PERMANENT
POSITIONS: GUAR. SALARY AMI
COMMISSIONS FREE HOSPITALI-
zATION BENEFITS AND Pale
VACATION; EARNINGS UP TO SIS
/, TO $50 WKLY. APPLY CARL s
BE- BEAUTY SALON 18th AND +
IBEAUTICIAN : MANICURIsT wantedj
IS IS TsI Tssfy styiis 49, at
Beauty 22H Z pofPiEfkaATTioR. fif part time snd
one full-time OPERATOR. permanent
position; 5 days, $50: 8 days. $50
plus 500 commission; paid wkly.;
yaS yseati90s 19ns With With p pay Apply in per-
BEAUTY oPERAToR~No license re-
auired. For Virginia salon, 324s vii.
BEauTY ian Haya oPERATok T yro OK ssis9y osqg pIas
commission. earn $S5 to 500 per
week, air-cooled modern shop. STEADY
position. LOUIS. Creative Hair
dresser, 1710 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

sTENOGRAPHER = conditioned
tate once. BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 K st. NV. -26
publica-
ton requires rapid accurate steno-
grapher. Assist busy executive. 5-day
wk.; vacation. insurance hoSpitaltza-
fion. Unusual opportunities for ad-
yancement. Good starting salary
sTENoGRAPHER, capable, single: for
law off1ce. 35-hour week, S225-S250
month. Paid vacations. state age
and experience. No legal expert
ence necessary. Apply in writing
to S. H. JAFFEE. 912 Dupont
Circle Bldg Wash, 6. -22
STENOGRAPHER- R-International law
office; 36-hour week: pleasant work
ing conditions, air-cooled Offices. Elk.
sTENoGRApHER, ;fI:s5i aia. for well-known
realtor; 5-day wk.: age. 2O-3O. State
salary desired and full details in
sYENoGRAPHER, exp: capable; at.
tractive air-cond. office; So hours
week, Salary commensurate with
ability Call MISS WALSH. RE.
sTENoGRAPHER, some knovledge Of
bookkeeping: real estate once; So
day week; hospitalization- and siek.
pess insYTanSs; I,Ts ssslsary. $S5 per week,
ave. ne, E0. 070O.
Evening star., 1951-06-22

18th and H SITS. NE. ~
TYPIsT-CLERK. good with figures
and accurate typist; 5iz-day week
Bethesda or. Chevy Chase resident
pref; favorable working conditions.
Apply Miss Leadbetter. Oh. 600;
rYPfsf 9TfyE SIZE oFffcE H3TRR eGERk &c for
nent position; 5-day week; 18 to IS
preferred; pleasant WORKING condi-
tions. Apply WAsHIN' TT0N CA
THEDRAL OFFICE. WIS and Mass.
TiITE5ss R5 ASgs SSPsf oAkbEs a5Es Tsfs sfsJst t.
time. for week ends
- Apply 1907 I st. NV. .-22
WAITRESS, white. day work. Apply in
Rfington fESHa Or Sa Ss Or a9a cH csSm0ia ssso
WAITRESS, experienced in D. C. liq-
uor restaurant service: Apply in
person. after 3 pm. CRossTowN
RESTAURANT. 3102 Mt. Pleasant
wA1TTR1aEss. white, night work from
EogsE sRSl' Asp \ 0f5i2R DEGcAf2y R2HE
Ssl SsN, JA; ao91 s.e5sI. n. Wash blvd. a Arl'
wAiTkEss: colorled, must be expert
eaEsrEF ePfss HDPz DPPHzAR8AdRY N Rsf'Saj saso DSE sth
wAITREss, experienced. for dinner,
to 10; good working conditions.
good tips. Apply in person. ROMA
RESTAURANT, 3419 Conn. ave. IA
WAITRESS. white, experienced; no
Sun. or holidays; IL noon to s pm
White. exper.: excellent
tips. Apply OYSTER BAY RESTAU-
RANT, 904 9th st. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced, night work.
Apply $40 9th st. NV, after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-22
FLAGSTONE WORK

Stone cement walks steps and
porches and tile drainage ANGELO
MARCUCcIO. SH. 1869
Evening star., 1951-06-22
HELP DOMESTIC

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, white,
good cook for couple; bunsalow:
/ pleasant SURROUNDINGS; live in. 23J6
! :33rd ST. Sc. VI. 1864. "a
COOK, s.hw, live in. Go to country
July, August: must be experleneeoo
like young children; $50. OR. 3oso
COOK. live in; temporary July and 1
/ Aug must be experienced. with city
! references; $50 wk WI. 5423. "a
COoK-G.H.W.. live in; must Ike chi chill
green sreen St. SILVER Spring, Nd, sH
CIV, INV cooking auto. appliances. s
| TO 6 O'Clock dinner. 5-day wk.,
pleasant working conds. Refs. AP
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKEK. good
plain cook. experienced with chill
dren. excellent working conditions,
51a-day wk. IA. 1854. -23
HoUSEKEEPER. reliable middle-ased
lady. for month Of July; live Gut.
HoUSEKEEPER for g;h;w. and plain
in Silver Spring home; other help
| employed. Must have local refs, and
health card 81. 1855. -25
HOUSE MAID. good Job; reliable
colored woman. 2O-45 yrs. to 1--we
o or mss MRs oWES Up Phdns nlse Ii I00@ 7s54o a.
MAID. to live in, g.h.w, help care
for . children. Plain cooking. GOOD
slsrys salary TO exPerie9ssd assa person % Slth
MAID. live in, g.h.w., plain cooking
| THURSDAYS. every otncr Sunday of
S25 wk. WO. T7@22 -24
MAID. g.h.w. and laundry, ! child
live in; Thurs. aft; and every other
MaIp Sln OF 6R Ph9Rs aTRsEHAIp IG 234s for family
2 children: live in leave town mo
Jply; regent local refs; s25. Box
NJRsEMAID, experienced. live in
n ms ! nights. s'' every very other @ sunday
Recent local reference. $50. inclu,
siye. Sal calI between II and l pm pm
WOMAN, s:h;w.. cooking. persona
downtown apt; perm. job paid va
cation; Soc sec. paid, reference
66siqxHslred; 6ixs SIS e-day wk. Can P1
WOMAN, s5 to 45, capable, de-
ironer; s25 week 5Fa days. LU
WOMAN for gh.w. and cooking
Steady work. One willing to live in
wR5'lfdslDaia = colofsa G9 eooE ssSl and house
maid to go North with family for
summer at cottage on lake in New
Hampshire beginning July /. Good
salary. References required. Box
RELIABLE HoUsEwoRKER. . after
moons weekly. South 21st. st. Arl-
ington- References. Box 427-Y, Star
TRAINED COOK. g.h.w.. recent ref.
erences; fond of children; live in
$50 per week to start. SH. 6061
SETTLED CoLORED LADY to car,
for children and colored family
room and board with small salary
WHITE GIRL WANTED. care chill
dren. Room and board S25-S30 wk.
6 days. CO. S745 between 3 and 5
EXPERIENCED COOK AND Civ
Refs. req. Live in; 3 adults in fam
lily. ia $500. "a
ATTRACTIVE 3-RM. APT. util. anc
food in exchange for Housekeeping
duties of wife of white or coloreC
couple: Falls Church 1900. "a
COLORED COUPLE for new house IL
Bradley Farms; man to do outside
work. woman to cook and clean
Large quarters, equipped with tele
vision set and pvt. bath Refs
required. Call Rockville 4277. 3;
Evening star., 1951-06-22

COUPLE WANTED. elderly; man to
do odd Jobs, woman to take care of
home; furn. apt. and salary. Call
SMITH REALTY. AP. 0100.
FARM COUPLE, white or colored. care
for small cloSe-in Md. farm estate;
room, meals, S110 per month. Ash
ton 5S14. -24
FOUNTAIN CLERK, experienced; good
pay and working conditions. PET
WORTH PHARMACY, 420l Georgia
ave. NV. Apply in person to Mr.
Selkow. rs
SALESMAN OR SALEsWoMAN-Gift
shop; experienced, references. Inter
GoozH GIFT SHOP Sis Pa. ave,
NV. "a
UNION TRUST COMPANY of wash
ineton, D. C. has the following posi-
chine operators and erk-typists
Apply to 18th and H st. NV. ONCE
See Mr.. Lynn, EX. 4400. -26
Evening star., 1951-06-22
THEATER HELP
TIRE CHANGER
TRUCK DRIVER

INUIh DRIVEN
We nave an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who Is neat In
years of age; previous experience
and D. { permit required: must be
able to pass physical exam In 40.
ottlon to salary generous company
benefits Eill BE- provided Apply
days s:3O-5 and Sat a-i No nhont
calls
Evening star., 1951-06-22
HELP WOMEN

CLERK -TYPIST. perm. position. 5.
day, 40-hr. wk., pleasant working
cond.; in new modern building; paid
vacations and other employe bene-
fits. goth CENTURY FOX FILM
CORP. AIS 3rd st. NV. --27
CLERK-TYPIST. experienced. news
paper office, circulation record
oept.; 5-day wk. vacation and
other employe benefits; rapid ad-
Yancement co lnl7 %
Evening star., 1951-06-22
CLERK
8 AM. to 4::30 PM.

8 AM. to 4:30 PM.
Permanent position in our service
generous benefits in addition to sal.
ary; 1886 years. OF age. capable
of passing physical exam. and will
ing to give good attendance. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week.
days. s:3o-5 and Sat. 81. Nc
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 PENNA AVE. NV.
CLERK-TYPTsT. monitor board op.
orator; attractive air-cond. office;
35 hours. Salary commensurate
with ability. MISS WALSH. RE
CLERK-TYPIsT, preferably full time
at local university; free tuition for
mission ONCE, 1905 F st. NV, ST
1910. $50 am. to 5 pm. "a
|LERK-TYPIST; good working con-
a54gs appg in psrson yssk ss sR fo9d Sd salary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. part-timt
arranged; purchasing experience
chemicals helpful. oil. 3400.
LsIlsd TYPIsrs III s.nshd white s young ,sd'
benefits. Call Mr.. White, DE. $500
L P. sTEUART, INC, 1440 P st
NV --22
CLERK-TYPIsT, general ONCE ex
Splendid opportunity. Apply BAR
BER a. ROSS CO.. 5th and We,
SITS me-, DE. O5OI. --27
CLERK-TYPIsT. for insurance once
6.day VIZ. Perm. position. Appls
s0S Victor Bldg. 724 9th Of. NV
Evening star., 1951-06-22

CoUNsELoR. experienced with youns
Maine. state qualifications. age. and
telephone. P. o. Box 1925, D. C
DIRECTOR OF NURSING for a new
i00-beo general hospital. 35 miles
from Philadelphia. No school OF
nursing; Salary open. Experience
Of nursing required. Box 4927E
FILTER, experienced. for Georgetown
speciality. shop. MI. 3706 between
9;15 and 6 2 m; weekdays. "a j,
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper.: colored
ToNs PaARMAcY Hal ''sofs SCI Pa. sOD' ave. % Sc
FOUNTAIN GIRL. exper.. good pay. {
ewes. clio pm. and day work or
LAWN PHARMACY. 1920 18th st
FOUNTAIN GIRL for 4 nights week
SMITH PHARMACY, 251s 14th st
FOUNTAIN GIRL, light colored S
thoroughly experienced on soda and
sandwich block; must have local
drugstore reference; only those thor
person. JUDD'S PHARMACY, 275u
! 4th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, EMBASSY DRUG,
STORE. 1856 Columbia I'd NV
FoUNTAi1N GIRLS. white or light.
colored; experienced only; recent
references. 59l6 Georgia ave. NV
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER -
good position is available for sGmt
one who can do general ONCE work
some typins is required and must bt