davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

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KID STUFF
Continually amazed are we
at the things that come from
the mouths of babes. For ms
tance, a little girl we know
was in conference with an
other smallster comparing the
relative merits of their mutual
parents. After one had brag-
ged that HER mother and
father were exceptional in
every way even to daddy's
proweSs as hunter and
mothers aptitude with a sew
ing machine, our little friend
swelled up like a pouter
pidgeon and stated proudly ;.
We'll, MY father can wiggle
his ears and MY mother has
an eye that squeaks!"
NATRiMoNY
We see a lot of husbands
who have learned the social
graces and have masters de-
grees in same. These birds go
around lighting cigarettes and
holding chairs 'but after the
party is over you are apt to
find wiley repairing an elec-
trio outlet or sweeping the
walk.
QUOTE
Blessed are the poor
because sin is SO expensive"
APPRECIATION
A music lover is a guy who,
when a great soprano is singing
in the bathtub, puts his EAR
to the keyhole!
BlRDBRAlN
Fellow telephoned a neigh
Dor and objected IF you
don't stop playing that infer
nal saxaphone, I'll go n1-a-a-
adj. Neighbor answered, TOO
late, pal. / stopped playing it
an hour ago"
HUH?
Starlet ttrying to impress a
Hollywood producer) "Oh. Mr..
Schnapelman, l just love
Keats!" To which Schnapel-
man replied, Dots fine. I am
always like pipple vot lof's
children!"
SUICIDE
Read about a woman who
committed hari-kiri tother
day. BY using enormous
amounts of chlorophyll she
cured herself of halitosis and
then found out she wasn't pop
ular anyhow. Oh, brother!
OUCH!
Jim Rhodes, mayor OF Co
lumbus, tells this one about an
experience he had during a
tour of the state asylum.
Seems Jim got lost from the
group he was with and, want
ing to get back downtown.
boarded a bus in front of one
of the buildings. AS he sat
down in the bus, an attendant
jumped aboard and started
counting, "One-two-three-four-
five-Hey! Who are your
Jim answered I'm the mayor
of Columbusp The attendant
shook his head, heaved a sigh
and went on-"Six-seven )"
FACTS
In 1880 it took almost three
man-hours to produce a bushel
of wheat. Now it takes but six
minutes of mans time.
DOUGH
Old Haywood Snugg, the
Digger from Darke county,
says that he knows a guy who
bought his burial casket with
a false bottom in it SO that he
can take it with him." Hey
wood added that he doesn't
know why this old codger
went to the expense of a cas-
ket in the first place since he
is SO crooked they'll have to
screw him into, the ground!
YoRE
Tom Golden told me that he
remembers the days when
things were so bad a lot OF
fellows could put their under
wear on from either end!
LAST WORD
There are two ways to finish
an automobile -. lacquer
or liquor!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder of
West Jefferson, announce the birth
of son at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Sunday, September Ia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman,
near London, announce the birth of
a son at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Wednesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19

SURGERY PATIENT
Mrs. Jerry Bigelow, Elm Street,
is recovering after major opera
ton in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Lon
don, announce the birth of a son
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Suit Asks $39,769
For Forceps Left in
Patients Abdomen
BY the Associated Press

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 29.-L
$50, ,169 damage suit alleging tha'
a pair of forceps was left. in tn,
abdominal cavity Of a Virginis
(Minn.) woman during an opera.
tion in 1850 was filed in st. Loui.
County District Court yesterday
The suit was filed by attorney.
for Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hakala
Named defendants are the Du.
luth Clinic, DR.. w. A. Coventry
a partner in the Clinic: st. Mary.
Hospital. the anesthetist, the as.
Sistant anaesthetist, and foul
others who allegedly helped in the
operation.
The complaint alleges that after
an operation on October 9, 1850
for post-operative hernia repair
Mrs. Hakala suffered periodic and
recurring abdominal pains, sleep.
lessness, shame and humiliation
and periodic inability to perform
her household chores.
The complaint says that pres
ence of the forceps was discovered
by means of X-rays and that the
instrument was removed by q
physician in March, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Canadian Rail Workers
Reject Wage Cancellation
BY the Associoted Press


MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Nov. 20
Railway union leaders have re-
jected government conciliation ef-
forts in a wage dispute, but have
left the way open for a resumption
of negotiations with the railroads
Frank H. Hall, a union spokes-
man, announced today the unions
have turned down the majority re-
port of a conciliation board which
recommended a 16-cent-an-hour
pay increase for 144,000 non
operating rail workers. The unions
have sought a Ascent raise.
However, Mr.. Halls brief state
ment said the unions would hold
themselves available should Labor
Minister M. F.. Gregg wish "fur-
ther discussions" between the
brotherhoods and the companies,
Canadian Pacific and Canadian
National Railways.
A railway spokesman said the
two companies are ready to sit
down again with the unions to
discuss their differences. The rail-
ways announced yesterday their
acceptance of the boards ma
fjority report. signed by Justice R.
L. Kellock Of the Supreme Court
of Canada, as chairman, and Paul
Smith, Montreal lawyer who rep
resented the companies.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Dance Playhouse Plans
Programs Next Week End

Dance Playhouse will present
three new dances in performances
next Saturday and Sunday at the
playhouse, 1742 Church street
NV.
The new works are "Dedica-
tion," featuring Elizabeth Burtne1
and Priscilla Howe; How Sad the
Plight Of the Male" Miss Howe
Walter Stroud and Evelyn Davis
and Incident in jazz" Misses
Burtner and Howe, John Wells
and Angelo Papandreau.
Other pieces scheduled are
Doctor to the Dead" 1.-TWO Pas
torals." a suite based on songs of
the African veldt and Design for
Life" Choreography in all dances
Is by Miss Davis.
The Saturday program begins
at $3.50 pm, Sunday at 4 pm.
The Star in yesterdays editions
|erroneously reported the programs
were scheduled for last night and
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Hebrew PTA to Meet

A panel discussion on Punish
ing Your Child" will be held by
the Hebrew Academy Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the academy, 6045
Sixteenth street NV. Confer
ences with teachers will precede
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Latin America Exports Up

Latin Americas exports to the
United States over recent six
month period totalled $1,784, ,OOO-
600, more than those from any
other section of the globe.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
|Cubu Mail Rutes Rise

Cuban airmail rates have beer
Increased one cent q half -ounce
and airmail letters to the United
States, Canada and Mexico now
require a innocent stamp.
, 1952-03-04
HARMFUL

RICHMOND, Va.-The opinions OF a large group OF
anthropologists, psychologists and sociologists, reporting
in a QUESTIONABLE survey that they believe segregation
harmful even when facilities are ~ostensibly equal" was
cited this week in testimony at the trial in which attorneys
for the NAACP are challenging the consttutionality of the
segregated public schools of Prince Edward county.
DR.. Isidor Chem, director of research for the Commits
sion on Community Inter-relations of the American Jewish
congress, testified that more than 80 per cent of the 600
experts who answered the QUESTIONABLE said that segrega-
ton harms both those who are segregated and those who
practice the segregation.
The case opened before a special three-judge federal
court Monday. Attorneys Spottswood w. Robin
son III and Oliver w. Hill of Richmond and Robert L. Car
ter of the national office in New York are representing
the parents of the Negro children who seek entrance to
the so-called white public schools of Prince Edward coun-
ty. Witnesses for the compliments showed that school IA
clities offered for Negro students are avstly inferior to
those offered whites, and that the county school board had
promised for three years to improve the facilities, but had
done nothing.
Other witnesses called this week, in addition to DR..
Chem, included DR.. John J. Brooks, director of the inter-
racial Lincoln school in New York; DR.. M. Brewster Smith,
chairman of the psychology department at Vassar college,
and DR.. Kenneth C. Clark, head of the Northside Center
for Child Development in New York
, 1952-03-04
CAIRO GRAND JURY

In a special meeting held in Springfield Illinois, this
week, the Illinois State conference of branches of the MA
ACP took sharp issue with the report of the Cairo grand
Jury, which had expressed the opinion that no discrimina-
ton was present in the public schools of that city and
which blamed the NAACP for recent instances of racial
violence.
The NAACP conference called upon Z. S. Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath to convene a federal grand
jury to investigate the situation.
Condemning the grand jury,s statement that 'outside
influence had disrupted the safety and moral condition
of the children to be transferred from segregated schools,
the NAACP asserted that the Associations representatives
acted in a legal, lawful, courteous and cooperative man
ner and had not been arrogant, abusive and non-coopera-
tive as stated in the grand jury's report.
The NAACP also hit that part of the report which
said that teachers should be able to proceed as they inter
pref the law"
The conference was presided over by Paul E. Thur
low, state NAACP president, of Chicago. Speakers in
cluded Gloster B. Current, director of branches; Miss June
Shagaloff and Lester Bailey, field secretaries who were
arrested for their part in seeking to aid the transfers; and
w. Robert Ming, Jr. of Chicago, a member Of the NAACP
national legal committee.
The full text of the grand jury's report, as quoted in
the Cairo Evening Citizen, follows:
eve, the Grand Jury of the February term of Court, A.
D. 1852, whish to state that inasmuch as we have not found
any evidence of segregation practiced n our public school
system, wish to make the following statements and recon-
mendations:
"It is a positive fact that some outside influence has
suddenly disrupted the safety and moral conditions of our
school children, that there is much evidence that great pres
sure has been put on our Board of Education, County and
City Superintendent of Schools and all teachers, all of
whom are very capable OF handling any problems pertain
ing to their business and being fully aware of the laws of
segregation, should be allowed to proceed as they interpret
the lawV
, 1952-03-04
I Today S Fashion

NEW YORK, March - (INS)-
Foundations will be fancy as well
as firm this spring.
Paris corsetiere, Marie Rose Le-
bigot, who is firm and fancy in
her prices as well, has introduced
a combination corset and under
Continued on page three)
, 1952-03-04
Jefries.

Jeffries.
He was never much more than
a middleweight in winning the
middlegweight, light heavyweight
and heavyweight titles.
It should be remembered that
Fitzz, according to all accounts,
was built like a heavyweight in
the shoulders and had the punch
to go with it.
In any case, Robinson must be
ranked among the all-time greats.
, 1952-03-04

NEW YORK, March a. (INS)-
RHay Robinson's ambition is to
match the accomplishments OF only
two other men in all the history
of PRIZE fighting. He wants to
join Ruby Robert Fitzzsimmons
and Hammering Henry Armstrong
as a three-way title holder.
He signed a contract yesterday
for one Of the last three defenses
Of his middleweight crown, then
emplaned for San Francisco for
one of the remaining two defenses.
His Frisco fight will be with one
Bobo Olson. Then he will box
Rocky Graziano in Chicago, and
take on the winner Of next Fri
days Madison Square Garden
bout between Ernie Durando and
Paddy Young.
Assuming that Robinson will
safely get through those three en-
counters in a span Of three months
he hopes to meet 10 Maxim, the
light heavyweight champion, and
go into retirement as the counter
part-in title harvesting-of the
aforementioned Ruby Robert and
Hammering Henry,
Back before the turn of the
century Ruby Robert won the mid
dleweight championship by knock
ing out in 10 rounds Jack Demp.
sey, the original gladiator Of thai
name, who was known as "Tht
nonpareil."
He followed this up by knocking
out James J. Corbett in IA rounds
for the heavyweight crown ans
later outpointed George Gardner
in 20 rounds to take the ligh-
heavyweight title.
Fitzsimmons held his three title:
at three different times, while
, 1952-03-04

Armstrong, with considerable
aplomb, wore all three of his
clowns at the same time and
shocked them off gradually.
Armstrong belted cut Petey Sar-
ron in six rounds TO rthe feather
weight title, out pointed Barney
Ross in Is rounds for the weller
title land CALAMITY carried the ex-
piring champion in the last two
rounds) and out pointed Lou Am
bers 70 rthe lightweight title in
Is rounds.
Fitzsimmons' great conquests
came more than a half century
ago. Armstrong reigned in the
late 1930s.
The obvious question now is
how would Robinson rate with
Fitzsimmons and Armstrong in all
around class. The reply is equally
Obvious; He probably was, at his
peak, as good as the best of welt
ers, which was his best weight.
He was a better fighter than
Armstrong, the best day Arm
strong ever saw, but probably not
as good as FItzsimmons. That may
be regarded almost as pugilisti<
sacrilege by old timers. They
would say he positively was not a!
good as Fitzsimmons.
However, in the absence of gen
uine evidence for comparison
say that Fitzsimmons, pound-for
pound, probably would have rate(
over Robinson because Fitz neve-
was a bona fide heavyweight ye
belted the biggest of them out.
He weighted only 167 when h
stopped Corbett in 1897 for tn
heavyweight crown and was a
that same weight when he wa
knocked out by 2o6-pound jim
, 1952-03-04
FAIR or FOUL
By LAYTON CARVER

international News Service Sports Editor
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP MEN

PAINT SALESMAN - Inside, retail:
old-eStablished distributor name
brands; pleasant working cond., gooe
future, permanent. Phone DI. 113t
for interview. DYER BROS. INC
PASTRY MAN. familiar with work
Of .etail bakery. None others neeG
apply NO. 1914. i.
PHARMACIST-Full or part time
Md. reg. required: top salary: hours
arranged to suit applicant. DIS
TRICT HEIGHTS PHARMACY. 1864
Marlboro pike. HI. 4174. lis
PHARMACIST-3 evenings and 3
mornings q week and part of Sum
N. H. ave. NV. NO. $500. Ia
resistered. Apply Mrs
Turco, MAXWELL & TENNYSON
Room 103. 915 10th st. NV. -25
PHOTO COUPON AGENTS for home
portrait photographs. All front.
no bal. Apply 211 Atlas Bldg. 9th
and F sts. NV. 13'
PHOTOGRAPHERS. young men with
cars. free to travel. No house-to-
house work; $50 wk. plus hotel
expenses. ANACOSTIA STUDIOS
PLY Nichols ave. Sc. LU. 4-5192
PIANO PLAYER, for small downtown
nishtclub. CAP'N GUYS. 1912 N. Y.
ave. NV. Ia
with foreman ability.
experienced on industrial work. first
class only. Regular work. Write p. o.
BOX l1O6. Roanoke, Va ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12

iO-hour. 5-day week. experienced.
accurate, conditioned building;
$500 per VI. Call AID. 5000, EXT.
"a for apDlntment IN
Evening star., 1952-04-12

STENOGRAPHER. JR.; young lady;
good starting salary: excellent op-
portunity for advancement: 5-dsy
week; attractive surroundings. 1tE.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
YOIINGLADY

For Gift and greeting card depart.
mept. Previous eXper. not required.
Apply after $40 am. BREWOODS.
1alT G. ST, NV Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP MEN
statesmen
$3.50 TO $3.50 WEEK

If you have a car and
think you can sell If
given a chance. this is it.
No experience necessary,
as we train you COM
pletely. Salary starts
from first day of train
ing if you qualify. Sal
ary and CO m m isSion
while selling will be $3.50
to $3.50 a week,
We don't send you out
on "leads," we give you
qualified appointments
with people who have
called us and requested
that an appointment be
made!
This is our season,
when people call us now
they are not shopping,
they are ready to place
orders.
No credit restrictions.
no shortages, year-round
job leading to promotion
if you have what it takes.
, Our sales managers make
from $4,000 to $45,00 a
year.
Men who can succeed
with us
- Successful Specially
Statesmen.
q Successful One-call
CloSers.
We are one of the lead
ers in our field. with Of
ficeS In principal cities.
Right now we are under
going Expansion Pains"
and can use several more
good men. One of our
managers was promoted
after seven months as a
salesman. Another after
three and one alf
months. Another after
only five weeks. Apply
now and you can grow
with us: Your future will
be secure.
Apply Monday, April
IA, 9 am. to II noon.
to Sales Manager, Bond
UpholStering Co., Inc,
2627 Connecticut ave.
NV.
tNo Phone Calls Pleased
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CLERK

SAGItIA
Young woman, 30-45 yrs. old with
pleasing personality, to work in
rental ofice Of large modern apt.
bldg. Call MRS. FRANKHAUSERI
between 9-3. OR. 1900. Ii
tions. Starting at So 400. Rapid
advancement. Excellent surround
ings. 5-day wk. Liberal .vaca-
ton and sick leave. Under 40.
Personal interviews between 8 am.
and 4 pm. Personnel Office, Ma
TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY.
3rd and r SITS. ne. Do not tele-
CEERK-TYPIsT. no experience nee
essary; 5-day, 40-hour week. pleas
ant working conditions. in new
modern building. goth CENTURY
FOX FILM CORP. 415 3rd st. NV.
cLERK-TYpIsT; white: Is to % ss.
for long established real estate Of
CLERK -TYPIST, permanent position.
good starting salary. experience NOT
necessary. group insurance and re-
tirement benefits; apply in person,
LIBERTY LOAN CORP. Silver
Spring. 7o02 Georgia ave. is
CLERK take phone orders:
type orders and file Air conditioned
ONCE: EDGAR NORRIS SALES CO.,
ST. 2777. Call Mrs, Reed. Ia
LERK-TYPIST-Hou 3 to 4:30:
: days. Call IL. 4-i5SS. -15
CLERK-TYPIST, 1928. Christian; g.
day wk; unusual working conditions
and salary. Box 329-R. Star. lis
Evening star., 1952-04-12
CLERK

We have . permanent situation nov
open in our Photo-Engraving De-
partment for q capable woman. "a
SO years Of age; S-hour. 5-day
week; starting at 1870 am. Or
vantages are available. Apply Per-
sonnel once, Room sos: open week
days S:30-5 and Saturday 81.
THE EVENING STAR
110l Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

statesmen
WE HAVE
A. new item selling to Washington
business ofices for the first time,
with very successful sales in other
large cities.
WE NEED
Five good men to introduce this
item and earn SIS to S25 per day.
with protection on repeat business.
Apply in person only from 10 am.
to 4 Pm. Room 1, $50 K st. NV
Evening star., 1952-04-12
NIGHT DISPATCHER AMI
RECEIVING CLERK
PAPER HANDLER

colored. 25-35 yrs. Of age, heavy
build, capable OF passing physical
exam. and willing to give regular
attendance: 40-hr. week. Apply
Personnel Room COS. Open week
days. 5000 and Sat, 81. No
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

CHECKER for supermarket; 5-day
week; Vacation with pay; s325
CHECKER-Little experience neces-
saFy isops ao0d apDS Bay MHFR ns nSFkins susFs
MARKET, l0sOS Lincoln ave Ken
sington, Md, LO. 5-1S65. Ia
CLERK, for ofice Of large appliance
chain: 5-day week. pleasant work
ing cond. Apply 937 F st. NV. End
floor. -15
CLERK, for general once work: no
typing; must be reliable; previous
once exper. in detail work helpful
but not essential; 6-day wk. Apply
HEARNS. sos fth st. NV. -13
CLERK, white, age 16 to 26, pleasing
personality. no experience necessary,
adapted to ,r,sns w6rk as cashier; sn1s M splendid
ham, DOCTORS HOSPITAL. 1918
Evening star., 1952-04-12

COLORED BOY, bet. IS and 25,
knowledge of groceries and meats.
Apply in person only bet 8 and g.
BIG BEAR MARKET, 101S North
Capitol st. -l3
Evening star., 1952-04-12

BOY. white. over Is, for newspaper
ONCE. Advancement. CO. 1014. IA
BOY. white, Is, to work In duplicat-
ing shop. Must have drivers permit.
Call MA. 1927.
MAN. under 35, mechanical ability.
familiar with shop practice. TO act
as technical assistant on research
project: 5-day week, salary. $4,000
$4,000. Call OV. 2177, ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP. Alexandria. Va.
-l3
MAN. mechanically inclined, to learn
Spracrete spraying: fine opportu-
nifty for right man. Call SPRA-
CRETE INDUSTRIES, WA. 2729.
Ia
MAN, to work at service counter.
electrical appliance service station;
mechanically inclined person with
ability to serve the public preferred.
c. A. LEPPERT. 914 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP MEN
IF

You are free to
60 to work i1nmed-
lately, if you have
a car, if you are
over 81, if you are
not afraid of work,
and if you can ap-
preciate a perma-
nent opportunity
for $100. per week,
see Mr.. Coddington
at 3707 Ga. ave.
NV, Monday, April
IA, am. only.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR-Immediate opening for young
woman to operate Remington Rand
Bookkeeping machine. Typing ex-
perience only necessary require
ment. Starting salary depending
upon experience and ability. Hospi-
talization and group insurance bene-
fits and vacation with pay. Pleasant
working conditions. Call OIL. 5000
for appointment. EISINGER BUILD
ERS SUPPLY CO., 1927 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Md. is
for mems clothing store;
steady position for young lady; some
exper. required: references. Apply
WEBSTER CLOTHES. INC. 1012 F
st. NV. Ia
retail store: experienced
on MGR; references; excellent SAL
working cond. SURPLUS SALES
CO. 4o5 10th st. NV.
CASHIER. experienced in preparing
bank deposits and sales reports;
typing ability required. Position
located in downtown Washington;
CASHIER for grill and parking CEN
ter. Apply in person. MIR. HAIR
WARD. 1531 Eve st NV IA
Evening star., 1952-04-12

FOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APP
ply ROMA RESTAURANT, 3419
FOUNTAIN GIRL, exper.. part time.
EAST CAPITOL CUTRATE' sol E.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. morning
work. Apply mornings in person.
DORCHESTER PHARMACY, 2lSa
FRENCH TEACHER, native. with good
education and instruction. Apply
BERLITz SCHOOL, 800 18th st.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK for young
woman under 80; tipping required,
shorthand helpful; duties will re-
quire operating small PIX switch
board. We will teach operation of
PIX board. Apply in person, BRAY
g. SCARFF SALES, INC, 1913 18th
HOsftRY REPAIRER; experienced
SOUTHERN STELOS CO.. 9l3 G
HOSTESS for cocktail lounge. Apply
in person 70 Mrs. Gallivan;, La
FAYETTE HOTEL. 18th and Eye
NV. IL
Evening star., 1952-04-12
COSMETICIANS

For nearby Arl. Va. drugstoreS: fine
opportunity for top earnings to ex-
perienced salesperSons: employe
benefits. Write or phone DRUG
FAIR, 3S0S S. Four Mile Run dr.
Phone IA. 4-0450.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP WOMEN

to key supervisor in
research laboratory. age 30 to 80;
minimum 10 yrs. experience, ma
ture Judgment; opportunity to use
iniative, ability to work well with
others, pleasant personality. Sub
nit resume of background and eX-
perience. Qualified applicants will
be personally interviewed; located
in Silver Spring area; excellent
working conditions, opportunity fer
advancement and other Dement'S: al
ternating ) and 6-day work week
II interested, phone or write. Mr..
E. NJ. Lape, APPLIED PHYSICS
LABORATORY. The Johns Hop
kinS University. S621 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring, Md. -13
SECRETARIES-We have two open
ings for young ladies; previous bank
experience preferred but not essen
tial: salary commensurate with
ability: ideal working conditions with
liberal employe benefits, including
paid vacation, 5-day wk., etc: ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement
Apply in person, HAMIL TON MA
TIONAL BANK. 6l9 14th st. NV.
GENERAL coNTRAc-
TORS OFFICE. P RIM. POS. :i5-bR.
Wk.. GOOD STAPTING SAL, IN
sURANCE BENEFITS, PAID VAC.
Call BETWEEN 8 AND 5, NO,
5136.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

ornament position available; tipping
essential; records and filing; write
giving qualifications to ALEXAN-
DRIA HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
HELP WoMEN Cont


yLERK with knowledge of switch
board and typing for general clert-
cal work. Phone AT. 64OO. -l3