davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Famous Make Cedar Chests
Reduced h, or more
They're floor samples and reduced because they're scratched
and marred fine selection of the latest styles kind
2-$79.95 Cedar Chests 52.S5
2-$59.95 Cedar Chests s----S32.9 2.95
2-$49.95 Cedar Chests S22.95
Kann's-Upholstery- Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Art Goods

Art Goods
25-29c Crochet Cotton
2o-2sc-6sc Stamped Pieces, lsc
6-Ss.ss-s4.ss Sewing Baskets,
S2.4S
5-S1.49 Doll Pin Cushions 7sc
6-S2.9S Knitting Bags Sl.49
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Infants Wear
Boys S2.25 Balbrigan Knit Pa
jamas, 2-pc. blue and tan 2-tone.
Sizes 2-14 S1.6l
s2.sS Angora Baby Bonnets,
$1.99 Rayon Boucle Sweaters,
paStels. Sizes l and 2-- SOC
S1.69 Wool Knit Hats, assorted
bright colors for girls ------. SOC
S2.6s Twill Jodhpurs, dark colors.
Sizes 2, 3 6, 6X SI.5O
Sl.99 Corduroy Jodhpurs, gripper
crouch, dark colors. Small, me-
dlum -S1.00
79c Knickernick Cotton Knit
Panties, white, pastels. Sizes
S2.S9 Corduroy OveralIs, double
bib, darks and pastels. Sizes
!, 2, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.50
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
H0itdkef.chiefs

Loco Irregs. Of 1sc, 25c White
Hankies. for men Ioe
ESQ Irregs. Of 35c, SOC White
Linen Hankies, for men; "a"
Mems S1.00 Box Initial Hankies.
white cotton; 8 to box $50
Mems, Women's 39c-$I.Oo Han.
kies' cottons, linens, white, COLI
orS; mussed a7n
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Appliances

APkSee1eEGGCS
3-s2o9.95 easy" Spindrier
Washers, automatic Spin-rinse,
81 demonstrators Sl59
2-$1S9.95 'Easy" Automatic IRON
erS -Sl4S
@$339.95 Admiral 11-cu.-ft. Re-
frigeratOrs ----.S S269.95
1-S299.95 GE Refrigerator, 8 Gu.
#. --------- S239.95
1-S249.95 Admiral Refrigerator,
Z Gu. -S199.95
1-S439.95 Philco De Luxe Re-
frigerat0r, 10 Gu. #. 80 -S389. .95
1-S279.95 international Harvester
Freezer, GU. IT, S229.S5
1-S2S9.95 Youngstown Dish
washer Unit it-------S2 S239.95
1-S304.95 Magic Chef Gas Range,
6-burner -------$ $279.S5
Kann's-Appliance Store
9th and D
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SOiled Blankets.
Comforts

Comforts
-$15.S5 Wool Blankets, 72x90'
$12.99
5-$9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
$3.50 wool, $3.50 cotton, 72xS4, $3.50
4S5.95 Beacon Blankets, 7O%
rayon, SO wool, 25% cotton,
tSAo1 -So.5S
5S25 Down Filled Comforts,
rayon sateen covered, 72x84",
$17.99
4-S9.95 Comforts, rayon covered,
509o cotton, 500 reprocessed wool
filling, 72x84" ------S6.99
$9.95 Beacon Plaid Blankets, 800
cotton, 1879 rayon, SO wool.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SpOffSace0s'

SpOrfSsce0F
$3.50 Wool Slipons, cable stitch
knit, short sleeves, pastels, sizes
5O-$7.95-$14.95 Cotton Dresses,
some nylons, prints, solid colors,
broken sizes 1888
5-S12.95 Wool Jackets, broken
1S14.95 Corduroy Jumpers,
broken sizes --------.S S9.88
5$16.95 Corduroy Busters,
broken sizes ------$ -$1O.S8
Women's $4.99 Wool Coat Sweat
ers, dark shades, 36 and SO, S2.99
$4.99 Wool Cardigans, pink, yell
low, white, broken sizes 34-40,
$3.50
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
TOiIefs'ies

IOetetf'00S
S1.0O Bourjois Waves of Fra
GRANGE Cologne e---39 39c%
75c Famous Brand Floral Soau.
29c
60c Saddle Club Shave Lotion,
discontinued style e-----2 29c&
s1.25 Old South Star Fire Bath
0aAtS ----. S9C~
$l.9S Around -the-Neck Mirrors.
pink, blue or clear plastic SOC
Bulk White Floating Soap. Cake,
Sc
79c Saddle Club Shave Bowl and
Soap. discontinued style : SOC
S2.00 Old South Cotton Blossom
COiOsne
'Plus 20So Tax
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Budget Dresses

21-Misses' S8.95 Rayon Crepes,
black or navy $500
6-Misses' $10.S5 Summer Dresses,
$500
Misses $16.S5 Rayon Crepes,
5000
12-Misses', Women's, S5.95 Ray.
on Gabardines or Rayon Crepes,
$500
24-Misses', WOmen's, $6.95 Ray
on Shantungs, dark shades, S4.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Sl.25-$2.95 Rayon Dress Fabrics,
popular colors, weaves - I'd. S4c
8Sc Rayon Dress Taffetas, Is
wanted shades --- --yd. 49c
Sl.95 Mallinson's Rayon Dress
Failles, Is colors -- yd. $1.69
$1.00 RayOn Gabardine and
RayOn Flannels, Is colors, yd. SIC
S3.64 Crush Resistant Rayon Vel
vets ----yd. $2.69
$1.69-$1.95 Printed Denier RayOn
Crepes, 80" wide yd. 79c
S1.3S Black Rayon Dress Faiiles,
3 to 5 yd. lengths 69c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
SiIUes'sl,Ure

1O-S7.9s Service for 6, stainless
steel, 24-pc. -------S3 $3.50
1O-$4.SS-$5.9S Tarnish-P roof
Silver Chests, as is --- $1.99
4-SS.9s Sterling Beverage Cob
lets, scratched --- $685.
2O-S4.50 Junior Sets, 3-pc., "First
Love" pattern Il-.----- S2.75*
1-$30.00 Mahogany Salad Bowl,
sterling base; scratched. Sl5.0O*
1-S14.9S GE Living Room Clock,
mahogany; scratched l.. $685.
1-$51.00 Seth Thomas Striking
Clock, mahogany; scratched,
$685.
sPlus 20fs Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-10-11

Kann's-Street Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Know Your Scandinavian
Organizations In Seattle
Half.Century Inventory In Thumbnail Form
Swedish Cultural Society

PRESIDENT: DR.. Emil Friborg
OTHER OFFICERS: c. H.
Sutherland, vice president; Mrs.
Gunnar Strandin, secretary; John
Nordeen, treasurer.
MEMBERSHIP: Emphasis is
not on signing up members, but
to encourage participation Of Swe-
dish people in society's entertain
ment and education activities;
large constituency, of which many
attend meetings regularly. .
MEETING TIME AND PLACE:
Last Tuesday of each month in
Central Baptist Church.
PURPOSE: To keep in closer
touch with Sweden and the Swe-
dish language; to encourage people
to take interest in Swedish cul-
ture and its leading personalities.
MAIN ACTIVITIES: Monthly
programs devoted to lectures,
talks and musical entertainment;
Christmas festivals; promote pro-
grams with participation or for
benefit of guests from Sweden.
ORGANIZED: About 35 years
ago with DR.. Friborg and Pro-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Scandinavian Seamen In Seattle
Got Christmas Treat From S.S.c.

brate Christmas in any way at all
but not so seamen on Scandinavian
vessels. All boats had Christmas
trees put up, in some cases the
seamen were invited to attend a
special dinner with the captain,
and in any case there were spe-
cial dinners and goodies aboard.
The work for Scandinavian sea-
men in our ports is worth noting.
Pastor Siqueland has even arrang-
ed six soccer ball matches for
Scandinavian seamen in Seattle,
both at Lower Woodland Park and
Ballard High School stadium. A
Scandinavian Seamen's welfare
committee has also been organized
in Seattle and a number of visit
ing seamen have been guests in
homes of Scandinavians here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Christmas is not so much a
problem for those on native soil
as for seamen, far away from
home. Whatever troubles Scandin-
avian seamen had i'm Seattle at
Christmas time were certainly re-
lieved, a little at least, by Seattle's
(Scandinavian) Seamen's Center,
107 Columbia st. Pastor Harald
Siqueland saw to that.
The Center arranged several
Christmas tree festivals, four for
Swedish seamen. two for Norwe-
gians. one for Danes and another
for Englishmen. A total of 79f
presents were distributed, both at
the Center, in the main hospitals,
aboard ships etc.
The crew on a non-Scandinavian
foreign vessel in port didn't cele-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Norway Center Opens Jan. 18th
Beautiful Building Will Attract Throngs
Scandinavians Are Due For Big Surprise

urday. 1t is expected to be
the biggest Norwegian bazaar
in Seattle.
But the biggest event of all -
the big initial one will be when
the curious. wondering, uniformed
people step inside for the first
time. They're due for a surprise,
we assure you.
Your reporter got a sneak pre-
view the other day, while workers
were still hammering, digging,
saving away, for the half-million
collar project at Third Avenue
West and West Thomas ST., near
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

the water front at Eliot Ave, is
not yet completed. Actually the
very finest finishing touches are
only needed on the first unit. The
auditorium may now look like a
huge pit in the ground, from the
inside, but the massive, impressive
shell of the building is there and
everything will be in tip-top shape
for the official opening in March.
In the meantime the main part
of the three-story Center will be
open to Seattle's % Norwegian So
cieties and the public in general.
Norwegian societies have already
made bookings and other groups
are welcome too, on a strictly
cash basis. Already, a big we'd
ding is slated in the Center in the
near future.
Manager Ole Andreassen (Tel.
ME. 4il9) is now casting eager
Chances, tidying up odds and ends.
at what is destined TO become the
real home for him and Thousands
who will follow in his busy foot
steps.
Description
Approaching the Center, you see
Continued on Page 12D
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
highIights On
Norway Center

Largest Scandinavian undertake
ing of its kind in United States.
Can hold at least $500 at one
time (of Whom the building
could be emptied in three min
utes.)
Norilander Restaurant to be
one of largest and most modern
establishments of its kind in
the Northwest.
Auditorium will seat about L.
600, banquet hall about 500 and
meeting hall over 600.
The most beautiful edifice of its
kind i'm Seattle.
A variety of rooms of varied
sizes built TO seat from 10 up
ward to 1000 persons.
A joint Norwegian enterprise
to provide a meeting place for
up to 25 Morse organizations
i'm Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

fessor ]. A. Vickner as sparkplugs.
SOME ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
DR.. Friborg. in particular. has
helped create a broader under
standing of Swedish culture and
personalities and writers through
the years; interest and attendance
has grown much since society
started; Professor Vickner also
was frequent lecturer; contact
with Scandinavian department at
University of Washington; many
U. students have participated in
programs. Since Professor Wick
ner's departure, his successor,
Professor Walter Johnson, has
been very active in society.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Swedish Woman Got Free Nordic Trip

Mr.. NJ. Whitney, 1915 Prosper
St, Seattle, was awarded the free
trip to Scandinavia. under the
sponsorship of Pan American
World Always.
Whitney won't go however. His
wife. Mrs. Tillie Whitney. and ten
year-old daughter, Karen, will
make the trip starting next East
er. Starting from Seattle, they viii
fly to London, Hamburg, Germany.
Copenhagen. where a stop will be
made, and from there by boat 80
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Gothenburg, Sweden. They will be
gone about a month.
Mrs. Whitney is fortunate in re-
ceiving the trip, since she is Of
Swedish descent. She will visit an
uncle, aunt and cousin in Gothen-
burg. where her father was born.
She also plans to visit Jamtland,
birthplace of her mother.
Il have often been curious about
Sweden and now that I'm able to
go I've made up my mind to take
a boat trip through the Gotta Can
al" she said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
A "Sneak" PrevieW

There will be much festiv-
ity, gayety, singing, dancing,
speeches, conventions, a n d
throngs of visitors, restaur-
ant-goers, and lodge people in
Norway Center before long.
The doors will swing wide op-
en- Thursday, January 25th,
with a bazaar, continuing on
the following Friday and Sat-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Classes will be offered in liberal
arts. education, and theology. They
will be conducted on a workshop
basis. English will be the medium
of instruction.
A total of six semester hours
may be earned on satisfactory
completion of the full program of
three courses. transcripts will be
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

issued by the College of Puget
Sound.
Tuition. room and board, and all
school charges will be about 5000.
This fee is to be paid to the Col
lege of Puget Sound upon the stu
dents acceptance for admission. or
before February l, 1851. COM
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
College OF Puget Sound Sponsors
Course For Students In Sweden

"Sudy abroad" to
by the College of Puget Sound which will
study session
Quoted
Scandinavia Gothenburg, Sweden.
The yewee
The southern news., 1951-05-26
STITCH NJ TIME
Ry nellie NOall

A few days ago | picked up a copy of The Vagabond
little magazine published in Massachusetts, and oddly
enough turned to the page that carried interest
ing story in which thread played important part There
beautiful princess in this story but she also
unhappy princess Her royal father had issued proca
nation advising all eligible male subjects that he would
to his daughters marriage until the pros
pectve suitor proved his worth in open competition the
satisfaction of the king
Now the king known far and wide for his ability
drive hard bargain and this proclamation frightened
of the young away AS time passed the princess
became increasingly alarmed since she had intentions
of being an old maid And further compcate matters
the princess secretly fell in love-
There much speculation when the king surprised
his court day by announcing that two young had
begged the opportunity try for the princess hand Then
the princess really in dther, for of the
testants, she discovered her lover But the
suade her father to allow her to the conditions of
the contest and she finally his consent.
At last the great day arrived and the two young
presented themselves at the castle They shown to
the throne where the king and his court awaited
Then the king sent for the princess hush fell the
vast when the young woman was escorted to- her
about the terms of the contest Then the attendants
announced that the princess would marry the who
sewed gown for her in the quickest time she had
reserved the right to thread the needless
Then the shrewd young princess proceeded put short
thread In the needles she handed the she loved and
long thread in the needles for his rival Naturally the
vored sutor and they lived happily ever after
Though there is prize at stake for those of us
who must quickly should avoid the use of long
strands of thread For sewing the correct thread length
is 18 nchesor about the distance from forenger ell
bow. Longer lengths will be likely to ange knot break
Remember too to cut your thread instead of breaking it.
The southern news., 1951-05-26
SO(?'1EA?lI1PE;RS1NAT, 'EA?lI1
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
d. Doz.: IN
By Bessie F. Bell

How do You Look? First of ALL should like to saw
to you my friends it is most gratifying note that you
enjoy column the evidence speaks further proof the
form of letters requesting the various leaflets
that offer you through this column
Now that l have talked to you let's talk about you
During the latter part of winter you have worked like
beaver while looking forward to spring with uppermost
thoughts the day to preview-Easter Sunday and YOU
were well prepared for too The did end there
That was only the beginning, all know that being beau
tful is never ending cycle and that long as there
Is You, there must be Beauty
Next month summer begins and girls, don't be caught
mapping Get busy your complexion and your figure
Straghten up and smooth away the Jumps the buges
Begin and will be ready face the coatess
and present Beautiful YOU.
With the coming of summer the complexion must be
conditioned for the hot and strong light will surely
prove that have not yet emerged from your winter
sleep The chilly winds of winter tend dry the skim and
is the time to treat those fine little laugh wrinkles
around the eyes to cold each night before re-
trng
We all of the high prices just now but it
doesn't take big budget to look welgroomed and atrac
tive Nothing is cheaper than soap and water and some
elbow Just remember to keep your crownng glory
shining and Clean fngernas tapered shaped and spot
less and face well scrubbed and you'll present pleas
ing picture without gobs of makeup Last but most GER
ainy not least keep all lingerie crisp and dainty by
frequent tubbngs Keep heels built up and straight
dresses and bouses aundered we'll pressed and YOU
father who sat the throne Everybody was curious
The southern news., 1951-05-26
Department Raps
Discrimination

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Mrs
Beulah Bass of Reidsvilie was
chosen A. and T. College Mother
of-the- Y ear" and presented to the
more than 500 Yisitors and moth
ers at the schools annual Moth
er's Day observance. She was in
troduced by DR.. F.. D. Bluford,
president of the school, and pre-
sented bouquet of red roses by
Osborne Hart, cadet commander
of the college R.O.T.C.
Mrs. Bass has two sons who are
graduates of A and T. College.
and one there now. William M.
Bass is at the college, Irwin Bass is
studying medicine in Nashville,
and Garland recently received his
Phi. d. degree, and is teaching in
Alabama. =
DR.. Bluford, after introducing
her. gave the welcoming address
to the mothers, telling them that
they are the greatest teachers in
the world, and what the world is
and will become, depends upon
w IlcJ IHObltIS Vi ulle WOElQ J6aCn
their children.
Highlight of the program in the
Harrison Auditorium was the
joint-concert by the College Choir,
directed by Howard r. Pearsall;
and the College Symphonic Band,
conducted by Walter F. Carlson.
The choir sang four Negro spirit
uals.
The band played five numbers,
| including Morissey's Ballad for
| Evening"" in which Dorothy Daye
played the solo part on the bari
tone horn.
Lunch was given the visitors
following the program, from 1890
to 2 p. m. in the college cafeteria
Tea was served them in the rec
reation room of the new mems dor
mitory.
From "A p. NJ. inspection of
the buildings and open house was
held. Tours of the campus was
| also arranged. Buildings inspect
ed were the agricultural extension
building. chemistry building, new
women's dormitory, new mems
| dormitory, and the new poultry
plant.
The southern news., 1951-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Usher Board and Young
Women's Missionary Society of
Varick Chapel AM.E. Zion Church
will present an Old Fashion Con-
cert in the basement of the church,
Friday, June l. 1851 at o'clock
Refreshments will be sold. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The southern news., 1951-05-26

don't have to be wealthy to do this, grs-just WISE
Send 10c in coin (not stamps) for each of the follow
ing leaflets Minerals for Beauty Slimmng the Waistline
Ten Points Being Attractive, Your Measurements and
Facias at Home Address Bessie Bell Atlas News Serv
ice, 243 w. 125th ST., New York, 27
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HElP WOMEN

WOMAN, white, reliable. to work in
frozen custard store nights. RA.
W0MAN-No age limit; as f,Ie clerk
and some typing; 5-day. 4O-hour
week. Room 424. Bond Bldg. II
WOMEN - THE SINGER CO. will
train 2 women for sewing instruc-
tresses; prefer those that are now
making their own clothes; good
starting salary; 4O-hour week;
pleasant working conditions. Apply
Mr.. Grimm. 31O7 Wilson blvd. Arl.,
Va. OK. 5000. .-8
WOMEN not now employed, earn 50
or more per hour serving Avon Gus
toners: Start now and build up
9 good Christmas business. Call
GIL. 1850 after 6. 3
WOMEN. with some knowledge of
sewing. interested in permanent en-
ployment; no sales exper. necessary;
good starting salary; 40-hour week;
disqualification and discount privi-
leges. Apply MR.. SPIELMAN. 500
7th st. NV. RE. 1900. -6
YOUNG LADIES "a. neat, under 20;
free to travel, touring NE. ct. Lakes,
Calf. and return; asst. girl in order
dept; exper. unnecessary; can make
S225 mo-; transp. furn.; immed. cash
drawing acct. Apply MISS SHEA.
Cairo Hotel, 10 am. to 8 pm. II
Evening star., 1951-10-31
SITUATIONS MEN
CHIEF Accn1rNrANr

GRIEF ACCOUNTANT
GA. ! yrs. experience; 500 mini.
mum. Box 476-X, Star. So
MAN, hotel experience, wishes posi-
tion as manager tourist camp or
hotel. Box 316-X, Star. a.
MEN AVAILABLE-For employment.
odd Jobs, yard work. wall Washing.
carpentry. housecleaning, etc, SAL
NvATlON ARMY. Harbor Lights Corp.
SHOW CARD WRITER, display or
sales Ssalesman; M Mems & wear. etc; Retd.
young man, So, col. grad,
Banking. Govt. and real estate ex-
perience; seeking perm. position with
future. Box AJAX. Star 81
NEAT, exper man wants Job as
houseboy, chauffeur; willing to
travel; references. Box ASK. Star,
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HELP WokAEN
sTENOGRAPHER -CLERK-l

STENOGRAPHER CLERK-Mayer &
Co. desires the services of q Stenog-
rapher who also has clerical expert
ence for work In the accounts re-
ceivable dept; excel. working condi-
tions and salary. Apply Mr.. Zweig-
ennaft. MAYER & CO.. 421 18th st.
NV. .
STENOGRAPHER -TYPIST. 1S to 35;
accuracy preferred to speed: ideal
Tor resident Sc. or s.w.; $50 q week.
sTENoGRAPHER rYPIsT. expert.
enced Temporary small ONCE. Re-
public 4S75. %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. age 20 to
35. for permanent, interesting work
in large mortgage banking firm.
Should type so to 80 w.p.m. and
take shorthand reasonably well.
Company paid disqualification, sick
and annual leave. Hours, OILS to
3. dve days q week. Salary commen-
surate with ability. See Mr.. Graham
or Mr. Haines. FREDERICK w.
BERENS. INC. Mortgage Bankers,
1928 K st. NV. MA. 5005. .
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST
Between ages 1s and %; 5-day. 81
hour week: interesting work in ms
claim dept; reasonable shorthand
and typing speed required; perma-
nent position with excellent future.
Apply MR.. LEVERING. 612 Wood
yard Bldg. 18th and H sts. NV.
RE. $500. 3
Evening star., 1951-10-31
SEAMSTRESS
SECRETARY
AND
CLERK-TYPIST

Experienced secretary and clerk-typ-
iSt wanted. Good working condi-
tions; 5h days week; good pay;
vacations with pay and many other
BENEFITS. Apply in person, Mr..
WISE. 723 9th st. NV. i
SILK FINISHER. exper.; 5-day week,
good salary. Apply In person, 1888
Buchanan st. NV. g
STENo. AVIATION communications
firm. 5-day wk., excel. working con-
ditions. Call ME. 5000. IS
STENOGRAPHER, national Jewish
organtzation; 5 day wk. Cali MR.,
ELKES, Elk. 62SS. 3
STENOGRAPHER for real estate Of
nee; 6-day week. BOSS d PHELPS,
INC. 1417 K st. NV. .
STENOGRAPHER. good working cond.
in modern ofices. s. FREEDMAN
AND SONS. MA. 1884. Mr.. Sacks.
STENOGRAPHER - Old established
firm; 5-day, 36-hr. wk.; vacation
With pay. Call MIR. FOSTER, Ma.
STENOGRAPHER-General once ex-
pertence necessary; pleasant working
conditions. excellent opportunity.
BARBER & ROSS CO.. 9TH and v
StS. ne, DE. O501, "a
Evening star., 1951-10-31
HELP WOMEN
TYPIsTs. white. permanent. aut

white. permanent, auto
matte typing. salary open. CARL
PARENT. 1914 M st. NV. 3
rYPIST;-Position in accounting dept. ;
general accounting work; no special
knoWledge required. THE s. s.
EaiTE W. y ! DENTAL z MFG. CO.. 1908
TxPIsTs-Whise. permanent; excel.
lent surroundings: 4O-hour week;
Good opportunity to advance. Lib.
eral vacation and sick leave. Under
aO;o Personal interviews between
VI y:5o Am. and $3.50 pm. Person
TYPIST
stenographer to ofice manager no no
experience required. dictation BY
dictating equipment: good hours,
Sahlapy' salary CIT and naoow working conditions.
TYPIST CLERK. young high school
graduate. experience not necessary;
$50 woodward Bids. RE. Sss2 wee wegk
OPERATOR, 4O-br 4.
RADIO P1cTuREs. u sss Ge'i4n' n. JefseS EaS
experienced; refs. "a BSs-
SINS 1870 Pa. ave. NV. EX. 9l40.
experienced; 4 pm. to
salary, HARMONY REsTAuRANT STAT AM,
TR. 1927. Call between / and 6
white, experienced and
RELIABLE worker will average &75
weekly; WAGsHALL DELICATEssEN
1000 MASS. ave. NV. q
for. rest serving LIQUOR;
must be neat and over 81; top
vases; good tips. COMMODORE
REST. .6l5 D st. NV IL til 2
m after 8 pm. -3l
and seneral helper: neat,
attractive colored girl: Chinese
American Restaurant. Apply 372l
Georgia ave. NV. RA. 1885. II
experienced: must be
over 2l night work. Apply SPRING
ROAD CAFE. $500 14th st. NV.
MATTRESSES. experienced. Apply
J q J GRILL. 913 Sth st. Sc. -
Evening star., 1951-10-31
WOMAN DRIVER

We desire the services OF Q young
liver advertising proofs to our ad-
vertisers. Must be neat in appear
ance and courteous. D. c. driver's
permit and clear driving record are
required. 8 day 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos Open week
days. S:3O-5 and Sat, 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol Penna. Ave, NV