davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

kills were reported from this same .area. Anderson said. He added that there is ample evidence to show .that hair seals are predators of salmon at the mouths of many streams. especially so in certain .rivers having important gill net 'fisheries. Anderson pointed out the .sdkine and Copper Rivers as eX- .amples
 He said that it is known that hafr seals are of local nature and do not make long migrations like fur seals.
 Tt would therefore seem logical that efforts to reduce and control their numbers should be limited and concentrated in the areas Of greatest damage to salmon,' he said.
 In line with this, he pointed out the 1851 legislature reduced the hair seal bounty from S6 to $3 and confined the bounty areas largely to those with important salmon fisheries. In addition. $50,00O was appropriated to the Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries for hair seal and predator control, to be used in lo- calized areas where damage is the greatest.
 He said the stikfne and Copper River districts were selected by the department for initial experi- ments. On the stikine it seemed advisable to hire expert marksmen with high power rifles. That this plan proved satisfactory he said, was evident from the results Com- mercial salmon gillnetters have al ready noticed a thinning of the herds and less depreciation of fish from their nets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
.HARDINGS PURCHASE .WARFEL RESIDENCE; .WARFELS LEAVING

Mir and Mrs. Russell Warfel an- nounced this week that they have sold their home. near the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Harding Mr. and Mrs. Warfel and children. Frank and Bernice, are leaving Oct. 16 on the Princess Louise for the south They will go first to Seattle to visit Mrs. Warfel's moth CT, Mrs. Gertrude Scribner where they will spend the holidays and then go to Panama City. Florida, where Mr. Warfers parents reside
 Warfel has been m Wrangell since 1888 and his wife came here 16 years ago with her parents.
 They will be greatly missed in the community where Mrs. Warfel has taken an active part in social and civic affairs She is a past president of the Wrangell Emblem Club. has been active in the Pres byterian choir and gave valuable assistance in the stikine Stampede show and on the Fourth of July committee.
 Warfel was associated with Campbell Brothers store here for the past II years and was a repre- sentative of the Seattle Hardware Company for one year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
SEAL CONTROL ON sIIKlNE COMPLETED FOR I95l SEASON

The Stil1ine seal control program of the Alaska Department of Fish cries has been completed for 1851 it was announced today by Director C. l. Anderson. Two residents of Wrangeu, Cliff Kilkenny and Bert 1IcCay, who were employed by the department the past summer to re dace the hair seal herds on Stikine Flats, reported a total kill of 946.
 Of these 296 were shot during the month of May; 191 in June; 149 in July; 300 in August and 70 in September. In addition to the hair seal these two hunters also accounted for wolves; one adult and seven pups.
 By comparison, during the en- entire year of 1850, when the SC bounty was in effect, only 200 seal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

Published every Friday at Wran- geu, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
 [. M. Williams, Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY TO HANDLE DRY CEANING WORK

Beginning Monday the Wrangen Steam Laundry win handle dry cleaning, it was announced today by Phil and Try Williams. opera tors of the laundry.
 They said they have purchased the equipment of the former own CTS of the Cleaners of Wrangell and have it installed and ready to go in the laundry building.
 4 pick up and delivery service will be furnished for dry cleaning work, the same as with the laun- dry on any day from Monday through Thursday
 The Williams said they were in- stailing a fireproof wall around the cleaning plant and boiler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
HERE FOR HUNTING

Fred G. Hanford, director of the Office of Price Administration fol Alaska, former resident of Wran. gell but whose office is now in Ju neau, and Walter Walsh, attorney for the Alaska Native Service, also .of Juneau, arrived here yesterday and left this morning for Stikine Flats where they will spend the week end duck hunting.
 Hanford recently returned from Washington, D. c. where he was called on OPS business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
OFF FOR ARMY

Olaf Hansen and Alfred Oglend two Wrangell young men, left for Fort Richardson Monday to start serving in the U. S. Army. Both are graduates of Wrangell High School.
 Hansen is the son of Mir. and Mrs Olaf Hansen of the well known Hansen Boat Shop here. Oglend is the son of MT and Mrs. Oscar Oglend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

RETURNS FROM PETERSBURG
 Mrs. S. W Jenkins. who had
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

Mrs. A. J Barlow. Jessie Barlow. B. F. Kane. Mrs. S. 0lds. Jean Olds. sharon Olds, Cal Olds. Monte Olds. II. Wooard. Mrs Elsie Jenkins was Ia passenger from Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
GOES T. .WHITTTrR

Pvt Ralph Deyenney. son Of Alr and Mrs. Ralph Devenney, left Tuesday for Whittier where he will be stationed with the Army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Blanche Bureh, long time resident of Wrangeu. sailed south on the Denali Monday en route to North Carolina where she will make her future home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
ARRIVE IN DENALu

Passengers arriving in Wrangel from the north Monday OF the Denai were: Andrew J. Barlow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12

. in Petersburg for about two weeks. returned to Wrangell on the Den ali Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-10-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively 10 the Use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran sell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13
4-H CLUB
NEWS

More than $4,000 All Cub
are eligible to partici-
pate in the 1851 National 4-H
Dairy Foods Demonstration pro
gram. June, the dairy month
when milk production hits its an
nual high, quickens interest and
activity among boys and girls
throughout the country. SHOW.
ing by doing" is a must, and
members are now giving THEN
original demonstrations in coun-
ties and districts, to qualify for
competition in the state finals
which will be held from July
through September.
The Alters create uses for
dairy foods and then demon
strate to others their methods Of
preparation. Public interest in
the consumption of milk and
milk products is also stimulated
by these enthusiastic young
people.
All awards in this program are
provided by the Carnation Com
pany. Gold filled medals are pre-
scented to county winners, while
each state winner, both individu-
al and team, receives a 17-jeWel
wrist watch. Eight national
champions chosen from the state
finalists, will receive a trip to
the National All Club Congress
to be held in Chicago next No
vember.
Last years watch winners in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

Veterans Administration today
answered several questions veter-
ans have been asking most fire.
ouently about the July rs cutoff
date for starting CT Bill train.
ing.
The July date applies to World
War II veterans discharged be-
fore July 25, 1947-and this in
cludes most who served during
the war. Veterans discharged af-
ter the 1947 date have four years
from their discharge in which to
begin training.
Many veterans have asked
whether the filing of an applica-
ton for training before the cut
off date is sufficient to enable
them to train afterwards.
VAS answer is no. A veteran
actually must be in training by
the cutoff date in order to con-
ltinue afterwards. VA said it will
consider a veteran to be in train
| ing, even though he has temper
arily interrupted his course for
reasons beyond his control, such
as the summer vacation.
A veteran who had once start
! ed a course and now cannot re
sumo it because he has returned
TO extended active duty is also
considered to be interrupted Tor
a reason he cannot control.
Other veterans. in school under
the CT Bill during the regular
school year, have asked whether
they will be required to atteno
summer school in order to re-
turn to class this coming Fall
after the cutoff date.
Those veterans need not attend
summer school, VA replied. Thelf
! summer vacation will be con-
Isidered an interruption which IS
normal to all students - ana
therefore beyond their control
and they will be permitted to
resume training this Fall IN the
same field of study.
A number of veterans Wnc
have had CT training some time
in the past have been asking
whether, because of that tact
thew would be exempt from the
July 25 cutoff date, and could
start new courses after that date.
The cutoff date will apply to
them, VA said, unless they have
returned to military duty and
won't be able to start a course
on July 25 for that reason.
Many World War II veterans
who have gone back into uniform
have been concerned about the
Forthcoming cutoff date ana
lhow it will affect their future
plans for CT Bill study, VA stat
ed.
VAS answer is that a veteran
who interrupted CT Bill studies
and since that time has re-enter
ed service will he permitted TO
continue his training after dis
charge. even if he gets out after
July IS. His post-sorvice training
which must begin within 2 rea-
sonable time after discharge
will be limited by his remaining
entitlement and the July rs, 1896,
wind-up of the program.
But a veteran who has never
had any CT Bill training. and has
gone back into service, will be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

Dairy specialists at State Col
lege say the dairy cow is a rarh-
err nervous animal. For this rea
son things that tend to excite
her at milking time-such as
'oud talking, dogs barking, noisy
children, or rough treatment
should be avoided.
Total farm production in 1850
was at a high level compared to
prewar years, although slightly
under 1949. Yields generally were
high, but harvested acreage was
down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

North Carolina were Agnes Lee,
of Benson, who also won national
honors, and the team of Shirley
Waugh, White Plains, and Ruth
Nichols, Mount Airy. Medals
were awarded to 149 Clug mem
berS in the state.
This program is supervised by
the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

The number of cattle on U. ;.
farms, which began an upward
cycle in 194S after a three-year
decline, has continued to IN
crease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

Farm output per man-hour
reached an all-time high during
1850. It is now about twice what
it was 40 years ago. and up 81
DER cent since 1941.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

The United Kingdom is the porte ABOUT % per
worlds largest buyer OF dTo i'm tries by ali ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-13

bound by the July 25 date, VA
said.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
LINCOLN "BEAUTYcAN"

This jumbo size, l7-qt. eorboee can
sporkIes in red, yellow, white. Topped
with shining aluminium lid thot tips up
effortIessIy when you toe-toueh lever.
Defuner in lid eliminates odors, can
be refiIled.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN
TYPIST for part time, middle Of day
hours. Call n. G: W. c. 1879 Mass.

TYPIST for part time, middle Of day
ave. NV. RE. 3553. Ext. 214.
TYPIST to assist in handling maya
zine circulation. Leading aviation
Benes and 9sbs Chance 0spa to get aRead
Can MRS. RAYNOR for appt.,
TYPIST, for work in deans ONCE;
S2.100 per VI; hours, 8 to 4:30
pm, 5E-day .wk., paid vacation
ap1ly !. bet hoR9gToWN tee h9s5s q frd nNIyER o
sITY MEDICAL gaAL SCHOOL: ofice 3, Of
phone for general ONCE work; divi;
sion headquarters office, national
concern; small Office, excellent
working @ conditions; 37h,honr; ,iN,n %, 8,
position, ,retirement and sickness
disability benefits; wage progressive
plan; age limit. 35. Apply 703'
TYPISTS. temporary. preferably
with statistical experience; Mini.
speed. so w.p.m.; 7-s hr. day. ST.
TYPIsT CLERK, under 80, high
eseDy essary, sis'', perm position. paid ID vaes-
tions. free disqualification Insurance,
5-day. 3712-hr. wk. AMERICAN
SURETY CO, $50 Southern bldg,
18th and H sts. NV. 30
TYPIsT! TYPIST!-Single (21-3O).
part-time 3 ewes. wk. I'll pm;
excel. typist t65. w.p.m), address
cards. direct mail, etc. (9Oc hrD.
Prefer neat, intelligent. all-around
office ability. ''girl-Friday'' who
might like to learn real estate. In
terview Sun. 2 pm. or Mon. 400
$40 sharp. PAUL MILLER REALTY.
TYPIST. avail daytime or evening
tipping transcript from tape record
er. Write EDDIS. 1888 Conn. ave
TYPIST
| is to 35, white, for secretarial work;
shorthand not essential: 40-hr. wk.,
paid vacation and other empioye
| hannfitS Call Mr Riederman for an
Evening star., 1951-11-18

ROOKKEEPER-ASSISTANT AUDITOR
-40-hour week. but necessary to
work Sat. am. Pleasant sur
roucdings. permanent position. .Ap-
ply EBBITT HOTEL 10th and q
BOOKKEEPER AND OFFICE MAN
AGER ASSISTANT - knowledge Of
tipping, retail credit experience help
full. Box 43-S. Star.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
tor for Rand machine.
Apply the ESTHER SHOP, INC,
Homer Bldg, RIM. 227. -l9
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, age 26 to 80. We are in
immediate need of a young lady to
work in our accounting depart
ment as q bookkeeping machine op-
orator; must have at least high
school education, and experience;
4O-hour workweek; starting salary
$50 per week; cafeteria in build
ing. Call NE. 4793.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

INSURANCE POLICY WRITER for
position with large local insurance
advancement. YOUNG Il Simon,
$40 Woodward Bldg. D1. $3.50.
control clerk, drug; in
Bethesda; 40-hr., 5-day wk. Fol-
fur; f1;,,r inf; call OIL. 5425' MISS
JR. SECRETARY to executive, pub
fishing company. capable of taking
rapid dictation. Good salary and
hours. Especially attractive for
resident Bethesda area wishing to
work near home. Phone OIL. 1872
for appointment. 10
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR. A and N
mach: 5-day wk; perm; sal. open;
immed. See Mr.. Becker. SIMON
DIST. CORP. 615 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN

must be experienced; /;
slip covers and upholsterys very good
earnings; vacation; free hospital
iZation; steady work. Apply DRAP-
ERS CO., 1888 Wisconsin ave. NV.
white, exper.. for re-
tail dry cleaning store; northwest;
wkly. salary or percentage basis
co. 63SS.
SEAMSTRESS, exper. only. custom
made slip covers and draperies; top
SAL; good working cond.; year round
pos Apply HONEYCUTT UPHOL-
DE. S31I 10
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CLERK

CLERK -TYPIST - Pleasant working
conditions. IN local ONCE Of national
automobile finance company; ideal
for person seeking employment in
SERsAL SzTa5 sPEinTf PeT eFsDr cEss AeekE eeeokEpoRA Hs
TON 1890 Georgia ave-. Silver
CLERK-TYPIsT for Photographic
news service; 5-day week: See Miss
Hall. HARRIS & EWING. 1912 F
st. NV. 30
CLERK K-TYPIsT, knowledge Of gen.
eral office work; good working cond :.
vacation, disqualification, plus l
ZEE ZEE ho6g dsz isPR ApP's ana suftGIs sts once
cLERK-TYpIsT. b-day week. 40
BAUscH AND LoMB OPTICAL CO.,
LII EEs IS tor fesona Gce
45 das Sesk to ssaTt RpDy PSs
CLERK-TYPIsT III 's for filing and rec
oIds W,ite. giving qHaliGaslSns' hTs%
CLERK experienced young
lady for Washington's finest store;
5-day week; discount on purchases,
insurance. benefits and very pleas
AM WUIhiIlB COnGlIlOllos odtdEy, TfO
per week to start and promotion
rapid Phone DE. 1865. MRS. MAS
SIZE. for appointment. -18
CLERK-TYPIST, white; interesting
duties. small ONCE; permanent po-
sition; Sc. resident preferred. ACE
VAN & STORAGE CO.. S21 Howard
CLERK-TYPIsT. white, 1s to s5. by
downtown appliance finance com.
pany. Permanent position, 5-day
week. Starting salary. S175 to
$500, depending on experience. Call
MR.. FARRINGTON, D1. S541. PA
CLERK-TYPIST. between ages 1895,
for general office work; 35,hourI
sst sack e. dasf MR of pRYcg e2urs iefs flosfs
CIERk~TYPisT. Iii ds~ii iS young woman, d.
+ versifled position with prestige mu-
sic store. to assist manager. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement:
Call Mr.: Ramsey, for appt. THE
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., DI. s464.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CREDIT INVESTIGATOR

Age IS to 80. with national
organiza ton; must be high
school graduate and type So
W.p.m,; good salary and
monthly bonus after 8 mos.
Pleasant working conditions;
5-day week, paid vacation and
other regular employe bene-
fits. For appt.. call MR..
MEYER, DI. 1922, between 10
am. and pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

ICAsHTER-CLERK (coll, drugstore,
required, 35oi Ga. ave. NV. is
CAsHIER-CLERK. colored - Prefer
local drug store experience to quail
ify; S25 wk. to start. 1901 Georgia
ave NV.
CHECKERS. full or part time. with
super market experience: paid lie
insurance and disqualification: 5la-
dsS sgHsM Xssf sPag APp3s in MHEkH sgSk sSso
Nichols ave. Sc. go
be trained in operation
Of bookkeeping machine: 35-hr. wk. :;
Bethesda area. Apply in person, 500
Bradley blvd. Chevy Chase. Md;
CLERK, permanent position in large
downtown office for recent high
school graduate; 5-day week. ME
2S40. 20'
CLERK, high school graduate, under
age. 80; knowledge of bookkeepinG
week; good advancement. Reply
phone. ST. o624. 30
CLERK for gen: of. work; will train
leave. Phone H MRS. VSiSf5T. WENDT. No. No
J376. for interview.
CLERK. between ages of 1890. for
Ming and handling mail; 5-day. 81
hr. wk,. vacation with pay; excel.
working conds. Apply INDEMNITY
INSURANCE CO.. $50 Woodward
Bldg, 18th and H sts. NV. pa
CLERK to work on service board
Good starting salary and working
conds.; group insurance; 51a- day wk
Apply to MR.. BARTALONE at 1880
Half and Que sts. s.w. 40
CLERK. general; mature young lady
for small business office. No tipping.
telephone ability important. Very
starting salary: Apply s07 Mt. Yer
non pl: NV, 10 to 4, Mon. 10, or
call RE. 1910. is
CLERK. 30-35, to price laundry
tickets. ledger posting. one familiar
with adding machine; some one with
telephone switchboard experience
WAsHiNaToN $ i EAuNDRXY, T. a6s4o <: <
CLERK-Collection interesting posi-
tion for person experienced in
collecting delinquent accounts by
mail and telephone only: 40 hr.
d. wk.. R. MARS CONTRACT CO. j;
41o 1st St, Sc TR. 5000.
CLERK-Must have legible hand
writing; typing or switchboard
exp. helpful but not essential; per-
manent position; 5-day week SUI
LIvAN DENTAL LABORATORY,
1921 Goth st. NV. -19
Evening star., 1951-11-18
SEAMSTRESS

04Ix14S4o 1tx9AJO
Experienced in tailor shop: mem S
and ladies' alterations; steady work.
good pay; II employed can arrange
ply at once, 2127 18th st. NV.
SEAMSTRESS
For retail dry cleaning. plant; steady
ditions;, wonderful opportunity for a
tthoroughly expsr r,,as and reliable scans
SECRETARY. law ofiice; Gonnecticgt
avs; executive duties. Phone Ex.
SECRETARY, e5-4o, exper., 5-day
wk. Law office. Address replies,
giving details to Box l67-A' Star.
SECRETARY. age 81 to So; pleasant
perience helpful; 5la-day wk., en-
ploye benefits after 3 months en-
MAYFLowER is HOTEL Conn. ave. ave.
saEhE@spH a4d ps Sales St, NV. ., ID .l9 .
and accurate secretary for varied
duties incl. considerable stenoera-
ply; salary, $1.50 hr.; office hrs
only; not home work. Phone AD
4llb Tor appt.
SECRETARY for B'nai Birth Youth
Organization; national director re-
auires .exper. secretary for perm
responsible position; accurate ste
nography essential. Call MRS
WFINGRAD, AID. 4116. 10
part-time, or steno-
typist. Medical knowledge helpful
but not necessary; work days d
hours. Mon, Wed. Fri; hourly rate
depending on experience and ner
formance. Address all replies 70
Room 20. Washington Natl. Airport
Terminal Bldg, Washington /. D. C.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
HELP WOMEN

TOBACCO AND APPLIANCE CLERK,
experience preferred but not neces.
STANDARD DRUG CO.; 9i4 F st.,
NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Bakery Shop Clerks

SSAA~@y S44SS >A~4 4AS
who enjoy meeting the public, pleas
ant work in our modern pantry
houses Some selling or caShiering
experience desired. Meals and NY
lon uniforms furnished. Plus paid
vacation and sick leave. Locations
APPLY EMPLoyMENT OFFICE
1874 H st. NV. No phone calls.-20
BEAUTICIAN-Wanted. exper. all
around; salary and commission.
BEAUTICIAN. expert. snappy. de-
pendable, top salary, one day on.
BEaUTiCIAN. full or part time: top
salary and commission. WA. 1s73l;
BEAUTICIANS-Expe operators who
will work ewes; 50Te comm. with
S55 full-time guar, $50 part. time
DANIELS. 10. e-9176. 5 to z pm
salary and commission. HAYWOOD
BEAUTY SALON. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
BEAUTICIANs; excellent oppor.,
yasasiop yca With .p BAY sls9 asSo ea
81. Masf 517s. Slresf MAR9 Re''i BRUCE. Iaa fA "'
BEAUTY OPERATOR, man or woman,
for our Silver Spring salon: Top sal
ary and commission. EMILE 1921
Conn. ave. -l9
BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
all-around; for JULES HAIR STYL-
1STs., shirlington., Va; b-day' 80, ~,
hr. wk.; salary and commission. eau
Mr.. Jules. AL. 1886. lis
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exper.. for nice
little neighborhood shop; perm. 20,
sition: salary open. DI. 1899. 80
BEAUTY OPERATORS for manicuring
at our Conn. ave. and various brancn
salons. 5-day week, top salary and
commission. EMILE. 1921 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. expert color
work-all around. license no problem;
BEAUTY oPERAToR, exPer.; !|I lgIl
ss jo shegs ss47s AD0g KgEbaJ j. PsEi9a Bf2uE e
Beatty BAt9fH V5P VoPEkaToR. kfIToR .; experienced;
unusually nice clientele, OIL. 1914
BEAUTY Ut OPERATOR. exper.; Eood
hrs, go, xLTREps. o2527 No.
BEaSfR ResfhlRs Or 6PEkAroR AI SR oeSp
operator; also man hair stylist; ex-
eel. working conditions: 5-day wk.
GUILBo. 1645 Conn. ave. NV. Nj.
BEAUTY OPERATOR for downtown
shop; salary and commission; fol-
lowing preferred. Call MA. Sl36.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 per wk.
plus 70eo comm. with Georgia ave.
following. COLONY BEAUTY SHOP.
RA 4H55
BEAUTY OPERATOR. male or fe-
male; $50 per wk. plus 70ee comm;
With Conn. ave. following. HAIR
DESIGNERS. HO. 9546.
BEAUTY OERATOR-wanted at 1912
Adams Mills I'd; part time or full
time. Ii
excellent money. PAUL HAIR
DRESSER, 1854 K st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1951-11-18
NELP WOMEN tcont.y

ASST. SUPERVISOR. textile dept. in
sheltered workshop employing and
tynes Rarnent @ Tepair nandrcaepee epperence In IN
dressmaking and alterations neces-
sary; previous supervisory expert
ence desirable; must like to work
with people; 5-day wk.: vacation
and sick-leaye plans. State expert
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Telephone Solicitors
as high as S100 per wk. Call AP.
1892 all day Sun.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BOOKKEEPER

LARGE REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Requires the service OF q
young lady between 20 and
80 years OF age as bookkeeper-
both bookkeeping and typing.
Pleasant working conditions.
permanent position. No Satur-
day work. SALARY, So. 800 to
start. Call MR.. COX or MR..
THOMPSON. MA. 2112.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
CLERK -TYPIST

OLGICYA- I Z Z I'D
Large real estate and mortgage loar
lent opportunity for advancement
Life. disqualification and surgical in.
surance benefits; 5-day wk.; salary
commensurate with ability and ex.
perience. WEAVER BROS. INC.
Washington Bldg. Call Mr.. Allnutt
DI. 5000. 30