davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Our First Woman
By Frances Willard Kerr

woman to sign a treaty for the
United States. On october /.
1851. she signed the treaty of
friendship, commerce and navi-
CATION drawn up between this
country and Denmark to super
sede one signed in Washington
in 1926.
The Ambassador returned to
the United States in october to
report to the Secretary of State
and to fill several speaking
engagements. She also speaks
frequently before Danish groups.
The subjects that interest
Danes most about the United
States. she says, are the labor
movement. American youth
and farming.
Born in Adair. Iowa. the
daughter of a Methodist min
ister. Helen Eugene Moore
was one of Ave children. grew
up in parsonages in the Middle
West. was graduated from high
school in two-and-one-half
years and attended Stephens
and Carleton Colleges. At the
end of her third college year
she married John Pierce Ander-
son, Yale student, and they
lived for two years in New York.
where he studied art and she
studied piano.
In 1882. the couple went to
the 400-acre Anderson family
farm. Tower View. where they
have lived since. While Mi.
Anderson worked on three
dimensional constructions in
abstract art. Mrs. Anderson
busted herself with community
affairs, organized a school lunch
program. served on the County
School Board tthe first woman
ever elected. worked in the
League of Women Voters and
got into the 1914 and l948
presidential campaigns. But
she continued to bake her own
bread. pies and cakes until she
began to work for the State
Department.
Mr.. Anderson. A, is tall,
slender and good-looking. Very
shy. he keeps in the background,
but fully approves his wife's
career. He is the son of DR..
Alexander p. Anderson. who
made a fortune by discovering
the process for manufacturing
puffed grain cereals.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

MFRS. EUGENE ANDERSON
lV1 of Red Wing. Mimi. the
first woman in the history of
the United States to hold the
rank of Ambassador. is one Of
the most popular diplomats
this country has ever sent
abroad.
Since the day in December.
l949. when she and her family
stepped off the motorship Jut-
landia into a crowd of cheering
Danes, the million inhabitants
of the 1,000-year-old kingdom
have taken her to their hearts.
Three months after President
Truman appointed the 40-year-
old mother and housewife, the
Danish press reported that she
was the most frequently inter-
viewed and photographed per-
son in Denmark. And a recent
Danish visitor to the United
States said:
She began to study the Dan
ish language the first day she
arrived in our country and less
than five months later-on
Mothers Day. 1950-she made
her first radio speech, in Dan
ish, praising Danish mothers
for their devotion to freedom
during the German occupation.
This made a tremendous i'm
preston"
The Danes also were i'm
pressed by the party she gave
for the workmen who had re-
modelled and redecorated the
Embassy residence. Rydhave.
for her arrival. They brought
their families and the party
was a great success.
When it came time for her
first Official reception, Mrs.
Anderson found that the ca
pacity of the Embassy was 800
persons, but the guest list num-
bered 600. Without regard to
social status, she divided the
list alphabetically, A to L and
NJ to 2 and had two parties.
Further proof of her democ-
racy. in Danish eyes. is that her
children, Johanna. II. and
Hans, l3, attend public schools.
For a year, a Danish teacher
lived at the Embassy to help
them with their language les
sons, but now they speak
f1uently.
Mrs. Anderson is the first
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
State Hi-Y -.

Continued from Page One)
for period during which he served
in New Orleans, La, as Business
manager of the Central Christian
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Miss. Rural
Continued from Page One)

sized in the demonstration inter-
preting the work done by the CEN
ter and the address given by Bishop
Marvin A. Franklin of the Meth
odist Church. The demonstration
In the form of pageant. was
written by Mrs. Isaac Pittman in
honor of Mrs. Paul Arlington, Vice
President of the Woman's Division
of Christian Service who is a ma
tive of Mississippi and through
whose efforts the project was
brought to the state The more
than twenty-five clubs and activi-
ties open to those who frequent
the center were represented and
went into action On the stage as
the spotlight Was turned on them
and the background story was read
by the narrator, Mrs. J. M. Dun
ham. Mrs. r. K. Rollingsspresent-
ed the gift to be erected in honor
of Mrs. Arlington which is a steel
flag pole with concrete base. The
miniature replica of the flag pole
as it will appear on the outside was
placed for all to see. Music for
the occasion was given by the cho-
ruses from hampton Voc. School
and Globe Academy, Hub, Miss.
Bishop Franklin commended the
workers and the progress of the
work. He urged the way of the
Christian life for all. He said that
there are some characteristics that
all can develop regardless of color,
race or creed; such things as "hon-
esty, kindness, concern for others. "
Others appearing on program
were Rev. M. 7. j. Howard, Prof.
}. E. Magee, Mrs. A. G.. Wheaton,
President of the Mississippi Con
ference, Central Jurisdiction; Ms.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

DR.. Roy c. Newton, -presi-
dent in charge of research for
Swift & Co. of Chicago and mem
Der of the board of trustees of the
Carver Foundation, introduced DR..
Gilman to the audience.
Speaking in behalf of the trus-
tees, an Alabama industrial lead
er, Mr.. Thomas D. Russell, presi-
dent Of Russell Mills of Alexander
City, Alabama, and chairman of
the board of trustees of the Carver
Foundation, as was his father be-
fore him, recalled the friendship
between his father, the late Ben
jamin Russell, and DR.. Carver, and
told of their planning together for
the continuation of the work of
DR.. Carver.
The dedication of this new $780,
900 research building brought to
the Tuskegee Institute campus
representatives from a number of
the firms and foundations which
have research contracts with the
Carver Foundation. Donors who
helped to make the building pos
sible and scientists from industrial
firms and colleges throughout the
entire South were also present.
The colleges represented at the
dedication included A. e T., and
Alabama State Colleges and The
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Dr.. F. d. Patterson, President
If Tuskegee Institute, made post
humous award to the widow of the
late Julian B. Thomas of New
York City who organized the Car
yer Seal Committee This group
made up of Tuskegee Alumni sells
seals bearing the likeness of Dr..
Carver in order to raise funds for
he benefit of the Carver Founda-
tion.
The Chairman of the Carver
Seal Committee, Mr. P. r. Ricketts,
Of New York, presented an addi-
tional check for $4,000 to the Foun-
dation at the services, and the en-
tire committee from New York
made the trip for the dedication
of the new research building.
The program of the Carver
Foundation includes research in
organic and physical chemistry,
agronomy, foods and nutrition,
1acteriology and biochemistry.
Since 1915, SO students have car
ried on research projects under
fellowships amounting to S53,370,
awarded by the Foundation. Re-
search contracts are now in effect
with many nationally known firms
and foundations with the Carver
Foundation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Faith Church Sets
Third Annual
Women's Day
Service, Feb. "a

The women of Faith Presbyter-
ian Church are having their third
Annual Women's Day services on
Sunday, February oath, at 3 pm.
Mrs. Alice Martin of Montgomery,
Ala, is to be the guest speaker
for the occasion.
Mrs. Martin is a graduate of
State Teachers College in Mont
gomery and life long member of
Ann Street Presbyterian Church
of Montgomery, Ala. She is also
president of the Women of Sneder
Memorial Synod and Children's
Work Counsellor of the Synod.
You are invited to hear her.
Bring friend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Baptist Raise
Over $4,000 For
Morris College

Sumter, S. c., Feb. ia total
of $4,052.39 was reported collected
at the mid-winter rally at Morris
College here on Tuesday, during
which the cornerstone was laid on
the Colleges new gymnasium, and
plans laid for an immediate new
drive to erect science building
by fall.
The total was about one-third
the goal Baptist leaders had set,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

however, the pledges given on the
badly needed science building some
what made up for the shortage on
the mid-winter goal.
The days message was delivered
by Rev. L. G. Jenkins of Columbia,
who replaced DR.. J. H. Jackson, of
Chicago, who was unable to at
tend. Others on the program in
cluded Rev. A. l.. Peterson, Rev.
r. G. Butler, Clifford Blake, and
Rev. w. L. Wilson, who intro
duced the speaker.
Handling drive reports was the
finance committee, headed by Rev.
J. P. Reeder. Other members were:
Reverends H. w. Stewart. S. d.
Rickenbacker, E. A. Johnson. R. c..
Butler and j. r. Ezell.
Conducting the cornerstone Law
ing was Grand Master of South
Carolina Masons, Prince Riley, st.
Paul Lodge No. s of Masons parti.
cipating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

:. H. Fore, President of the Mis-
-issipri Conference, Southeastern
jurisdiction; Prof. |. c. Pittman,
fcv. L. D. Haughton, District Sup
rintendent of the Brookhaven
District. and Rev. S. L. Webb, Dis
trict Superintendent of the Gulf
side District.
Other friends present We're: Mrs.
G.. E. Mullins, Jackson; Mrs. +. Y.
oorry, Rolling Fork: Mrs. Willie V.
Rowe, Gulfport; Miss Ruby Berk-
ley, Jackson; Prof. and Mrs. John
Boston, Miss Shiela Nuttall, Yazoo
City; Rev. Ridgeway, Conference
Executive Secretary; Rev. and Mrs.
Carter of Prentiss; Prof. and Mrs
T. E. Dillon, Hub; Prof. Laurence
c. Jones, Founder of Piney Woods
Country Life School; Mrs. Eunice
Martin, Jeanes Supervisor; Mrs.
r. r. Priddy, Jackson. Others too
numerous to name came from Hat
tiesburg, Gulfport, Tylertown, Lib
2rty, Jackson, Yazoo City and we
elcomed good number of pastors
from the area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

Advocate.
The theme for the conferences
this year will be Understanding
Ourselves" The time, place and
leaders of the conferences are as
follows:
Dist. 8: February 10, Magnolia
High, Moss Point, H. L. Whising-
ton, Principal.
Dist. 7: February 81, Springfield
Cons, Hattiesburg, S. E. Wilson
Principal.
Dist. 5: February %, Yazoc
School No. 2, Yazoo City; J. l.
Palmer, Principal.
Dist. 6: February 26, Newton
Voc, Newton, N. H. Plate, Prin-
cipal
Dist. 4: February %, Alta Co
IT,, Kosciusko, H. C. Redmond
Principal.
Dist. 2: March 3, Union Co. TT.
New Albany, w. A. Lawson, Prin-
cipal.
Dist..1: March 5, Grenada High
Grenada, Mrs. c. L. Hoover, P1in-
cipal.
Dist 3: March 6, Ruleville il,
High, Ruleville, w. L. Eiland, Prin-
cipal.
State Meeting-April A, 5, 6,
Hattiesburg, N. R. Burger, Supt.
Theme "IT is LATER THAN
YOU THINK" Matt. 25: 49,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
82nd Airborne
Continued from Page One)

Regiment which was organized at
Fort Benning, Ga, in 1914 and at
that time the only all Negro Air
borne outfit in the armed services.
Although intergration was
slightly revealed in the parade
Tuesday, it is gradually Icing put
into effect; and according to ONE
report, most of the Interrogation eff
forts can be seen in the staff sec
tions with some Negro officers as
Chief Personnel officers.
Other steps to be seen toward
Indignation are among the combat
troops Of the 82nd Division, form
erly an all white outfit, is that
some of the companies had Negro
Commanding Officers and white
Officers as their subordinates with
all Negro soldiers under their COM
mand.
Negro combat troops of the di-
vision are found to be very efficient
and include such outfits as the
Medics. ati-air-craft, Infantry
and Field Artillery. 1t is also said
that the Negro troops of the Divis-
ion man the largest weapon which
is the famous 155 MN Field artilli-
airy gun.
In all probability some of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
OPS BRIEFS

PINE STUMPS EXEMPT -
Pine stumps, used in the distilla-
ton Of rosin, turpentine and pine
wood charcoal, are exempt from
price controls by the Office of
Price Sterilization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23

Negro troops have had some actual
combat experience in evidence "a
mong them.
The highest ranking Negro of
ficer is said to be that of Major.
Con,ingents Of the Division was
seen and witnessed by thousands
gathered along Capitol st. at
1880 am. Tuesday morning in a
gallant and colorful parade which
revealed some of the heaviest wea-
pons ever seen in the city
Later armed M. P.'s could be
seen on Parish ST. to maintain law
and order among them.
The Airborne Division is spear
headed by the famous paratroopers
who jump from air planes to take
their positions on field of bat
tie. NIEI
The Division is under the COM
mand of Major General Charles
Canham, a native of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
New Tuskegee
institute Building
Hohors Carver

TuSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA
BAMAs February IA, 1852 -
George Washington Carver was
an artist and a dreamer and had his
flights Of fantasy, but he was also
doer who learned how to put his
dreams to work., said DR.. Henry
Gilman in his speech entitled.
Fantasy in Prophecy, defeating
the new resealehs building of the
Carver Foundation at Tuskegee In
stitute on February r, 1852. "This
occasion is thrilling Illustration
Of the fruition Of 4 ae of his
dreams. A hundred years ago. the
very idea of this institution and of
the Research Foundation was a
fantasy IN prophecy, continued
DR.. Gilman.
This and the other tributes to
DR.. Carver came on Lincoln's
Birthday, and were a significant
correlation between the Great
emancipation" and the sickly babe,
born of slave parents, who rose to
great fame. Zone of the richest
legacies left by Dir. Carver is the
example of overcoming almost in
surmountable obstacles, said Dr.
Gilman in closing his address.
DR.. Henry Gilman, the dedica-
tory speaker, is professor of chem
istry at the Iowa State College.
Ames, Iowa, the college from which
DR.. Carver received both his bache
lor's and his masters degrees and
where DR.. Carver was employed
prior to coming to Tuskegee Insti-
tute. Dr. Gilman is recognized as
one of the most outstanding men
in the field of chemistry in the
country today, and he has done
significant research in antibiotics,
anesthetics and a wide range of
materials used in the synthesis of
various chemical products.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-02-23
Recalled -.
Continued from Page One)

military service.
Veterans were advised to make
their training plans early, rather
than wait for the last minute.
This way, De Kay said, they may
avoid the disappointment of miss
ing out altogether.
De Kay also reminded veterans
of three requirements that must
be met in order to take post-cut-
off date training after military
service: az conduct and progress
of their previous CT Bill courses
must have been satisfactory; (2)
the amount of training they may
get after discharge will be limited
by their remaining CT Bill entitle-
ment; and 90 their courses may
not extend beyond the wind-up of
the CT Bill program on July 25,
1856.
According to the law, the July
1851 cutoff date applied to World
War ii veterans discharged before
July 25, 1947. For those few dis
charged afterwards, the cutoff
date is four years from their date
If discharge.
De Kay urged all eligible vet
Hrans to contact service officers of
7eterans' organizations or the
state Veterans Affairs Commits
sion in Jackson in regard to this
important matter.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
$3.50 VALUE SH(
Both @ -

The only cosmetic of its kind to give 2hour day beauty
lift Used by Day. under makeup ContourL Film provides
mng gives you younger prettier look Used Night
Contour-Lft Film helps tighten lift and firm aging contours
You get Esrogenic Hoone Oil at extra cost with the
Contour-Lift Film.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-In spar
time, Also 391 business. lpdustrs
courses. Diploma awarded. rHe"t, Write or
shone for catalog Of courses. ICS
wSDLRN S51 RSnd 1kxiSrNaE Elm GEi in si Dssut, eu
turr; all subjects tauSht. Approved
e.e. eHs e. sgsRiHf s'Y YsEaS as s'ssRs so
EzRE' EzRE GAkn 1aiG E GbECoRsATrNPS! q sT e! l7eG T.
99urs a. s.4sSS. 4IssSSsSTuction' 2 hours weekly
PIX -REcEPTIoN1sr eours. easily
tuton eaFnsd :ss 49, no handicap 1S. pay nRs sss
NEW NfHNH1HH cIAssEs HG IN ST2f fYfrNG. Z! shors-
sna bes and aeffesher sGa sGHmDtImsssr e
Ing $50, $50 to $1,000 yr, Inquire
B0YD,s. cor. G and 18th. MA, s34o,
TxrlNG hIns re easy quick s,raeS methods Short
tometer, bookkeeping, big paying
positions. Start today. BOYD'S.
.cgoeenaa0sl eSE 6 ans lssh sHn nv yiI,T.A IA; @s4o'
s5pGhS sssh5 aJs1d ~ SO fs,S fG5oal e. n% oE
HOME ssi sGHt GTHttrioK1Nc-Als.. seom.. Lat,
FIR, Ger, Sp.. Eng, arith. read.
Elem Jr. high, sr. high subjects.
CoLoRED-TYPING. SHORTHAND.
Ewes. 81 wkly. Semiprivate. fine
school. 1920 K st. NV. MA. 3259.
PERSIAN LANGUAGE by former Coz
lumbia U. teacher. Hours arranged.
Reas. rates. Box 395-M, Star.
CONTRACT FRENCH LESSONS in
your home by male French radio
network commentator. DE. 9341.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
SITUATIONS woMEN Cont,

SECY. -STENo., experienced. depend
able. capable; tech. eXper.; mature
woman. RA. 1881.
SECRETARY
Just finished secretarial school G20
and 6O). college degrees. Previous
experience as. pay oficer in service;
legal research, hotel management.
Not yet a citizen. Want responsible
work in an interesting ONCE at $50
y BOX BOOM, STAR. e5.
SEAMSTRESS. colored, exper. on
Ing home or out by day: ref. ao.
STATISTICAL TYPIST and stenog-
rapher. competent. rapid; neat
temp. or nerm. AID. 3744.
STENOGRAPHER. switchboard ope-
rator. statistical typist. white. 10
years experience, desires immediate
job. Box 3S3-M, Star
STENO-TYPIST. young lady. desires
work evenings at home or down.
town ofice. Exper.; capable. ef1ci-
snt; reasonable rate. Box 81 M.
Star.
TAILOREss desires position civilian,
mnllitary' nliary' also ladies' fittings. ia.
TYPING- -STENOG. at home. evenings.
handling cores. addressing. Box
402-M, Star.
TYPING OR CLERICAL to do at
bone piece work or weekly. 20.
TYPING DONE AT HOME by expert;
manuscripts. mailing lists, etc. LU.
l-57l0 after 1880 pm.
XMAS CARDS-Will PEI yonally ad-
dress Xmas cards and mail them
aGSordin9 a1M ding to YOUR date line. oCcall
WHITE VI J - LADY ,, desires ,ob-ss % residen,
of references. WA. 9403. 23'
REFINED white woman desires posi-
tion as housekeeper with congenial
adults. References. Box 3S3-s,
YOUNG LADY desires part-time lob,
no typing. MA. 1920, ext. 82l be-
YoUNG' 1SGsR LASY anS Desires Rm; position s-sa,
week; preferably Arl. or NV. D. C.
Bookkeeper. tipping. payroll Office
mgr.; some shorthand JA. 5-9296
INTELLIGENT, COMPETENT. wishes
55Gfsition 5fsd OF as s., resident managsr with
PART:TiMEs ART s's sEcRETARi3iL GIsT. a3i 01Hoi WORK
o,alr desired BY retired government
sNaaf'' RSs fS1kM ssss desire.
part time work. Box l52-R. Star.
DAMASCUS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
file clerks. dishwashers. RE. 02o6.
PART-TIME POSITION wanted 9
evenings week and all day Satur-
day, by expert typist and adding ma
Ghine experience; also payroll work.
CoLoRED GIRL. part-time Job. 4:so
IN shop or store or any kind Of
COL0RED GIRL. PIX operator. exp,
neat and eficient. MISS LEWIS,
coIoREDfi COLO GIRL desires Job, cafeteria
work or cleaning once, night OF
COLORED GIRL, reliable. wants job
live in. taking care of 1 or 2 chill
COLORED GIRL desires night work
IN in restaurant nstt rant or cleaning ofee full
co .oRED WOMAN viii take care of
mothers children at my home BY
week. sH; s340. -24
COLORED WOMAN wants charwork,
maid In inst. or hospital or prac.
coIoREED aS5o6RE woMANL dSyi Ii short 1894 o2.r COOK 4
chamber maid. waitress. is yrs.
COLORED WOMAN desires night
work. cleaning ofice. dishw ashins
COLORED WOMAN: neat college
trained; wants work s pm. to 10
also also consider oe room and Shp board sTeSai With
small salary for services AID 0236
Evening star., 1952-11-23
MOTOR TRAVEL

MIAMI and other Florida cities, 2 to
ing from Nov. 26 to Dec. /; share
LII. Air Force. leaves b. c. Dec. SIT.
gers for all or part trip. MA. B SSss.
leaves D. C. Dec: SO.
Fs4s Rss i phons %ll ,E' tsfs ss,ss e Da:ssn- pass
SEEKING responsible person or per.
sons to drive sedan. Washington to
San Diego. Call OIL. 1866 --23
RHODE ISLAND for THANKSGIVING.
Leave Wednesday am. Desire one
or two passengers with drivers per-
NIT. Call ST. 0550 or ia. $40,
LEAVING FAIRFAX. VA. Dec. .. for
St: Petersburg, Fla, 0Tith soft.
house trailer; would like 2 or pas
sengers; refs. exchanged. Ell. 3s4S.
PHILADELPHIA over holiday: leave
any time Wednesday. return Sun
day evening. ia. $4,000, Ext. 22O:
CLEVELAND. Ohio. leaving Tues. or
We'd: share expenses: new car. Call
Monday. EX. $500. Ext. 5943.
Wed: night for Thanksgiving dinner,
dst%rn dsy. wseRdays sSnnsy pm after Gan pm san IT,
4si1. Take 3 or 1 passengers,
WANTEDNGood driver to share
driving to Florida. vicinity Of st.
LEAVE FOR TEXAS Nov. -, return
to D. c.. Dec. 30; can take passen-
gers. once, ST. $500. Ext. 2015.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
YOUNG LADIES

YOUNG LADIES
for the government to boost sales
persons selected can do this JOB
among their friends outside of the
store entirely, Interesting COM
mission. Boz 39S-M. Star.
YOUNG WOMAN for sheet music
dept f;a1 Iss knogledse 9fn Of music d essen- sen
corner 18th and &. Monday. betw
WINTER i%' IN SOUTH for lady with
fair education: age not. important;
must mus be b. able to work without boss,
PART TINE. - 3 to S days wk. for
about 4 to s wks. work: a minimum
experience necessary. = .Exceilent opD O
portunity to earn earn ShristmsS money; 1e,;
CO. RE. 0123. ask for manager.
INTERESTING NEW POSITION for
experienced recreation and group
Ing a6 all as age levels; Cali j YWcA, NE.
INCREASE INCOME, show friends
lovely handkerchiefs: easy sales, re-
peats; experience unnecessary; lib
%ss, fIss,vs SDPeTssnlty, z sc scESiD co.
SEW Our dioni rediecut w. handy-hanky
aprons at home: easy, profitable. A.
& B. ENTERPRISES, 31l5 N. Goth
ST.. Ft. Smith. Ark.
work: hours, to $40 pm; expert
yritine essential. call HU. s567
WOMEN WANTED to do simple sewing
at home, machine necessary. Call
TiRRp IKE At5fF 81 RourfNE. A 'as s.io-5: 30 iob9
Want to be your own boss. manage
your own time and better your in
come? Possible to make 81 900 or
AMBITIOUS WOMEN-25 and over.
eanizations in the silverware field.
Our. products are regularly. adver-
tised in Vogue. Good Housekeeping.
etc. Women we select must be free
to work evenings LEGALLY In pleas
pointment and invitation: no can
vassing, collecting or delivery. Not
party plan. Car necessary. Sales
experience not REQUIRED. only a
spq.nrc e' sssyssR I;.nSi9 n1.rvIsv MR
RossELL' Lo. 5l4ane. e5.
PART-TIME TOBACCO CLERK, no
experience necessary; ewes. Sat.
and Sun. STANDARD DRUG CO.
sPARs Flii ltfh TfMt T. GAsn CAS- - Sell ISa xm..
cards. As much as $50 weekly No
experience needed; sell on sight.
Gift wrappings. ribbons. stationary.
Come in or call. LIBERTY BELL
STUDIOS, $40 F ST.. Suite sos.
RE 47l6. Open Thursday ewes
Have Your Own Business
Opportunity in Washington area Of
fered without investment. Give COM
plete resume Of experience. Box
455-S, Star,