davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Funds Urged
ForMary|andU.
NurserySchoo|
Prince Georges Group
Joins in Request
For Stute Aid

The University of Maryland's
request for State funds to enlarge
and improve its nursery school
today has the backing of the
Prince Georges County Civic
Federation.
A resolution urging approval of
the $150.000 appropriation asked
by the University was adopted by
the Federation at its November
meeting at Hyattsville last night.
The resolution received unani-
nous approval in a session en-
livened by warnings Of a new fight
for a home rule charter and a
drive for a liquor dispensary
system.
Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff. chairman
of the County Affairs Committee,
introduced the kindergarten reso-
luton and served notice that
charterites have no idea of giving
up the fight just because they
took a lacing in Tuesdays elec-
ton.
Pre-School Needs Outlined.
Her nursery school resolution
cited the seriousness of the need"
for teachers of pre-school age
children. especially those afflicted
with cerebral palsy, rheumatic
heart disease and other disorders,
Asserting that these needs con-
stitute an "acute emergency" the
resolution said the university has
a pilot program to meet them
but that housing, equipment and
staff are inadequate.
The federation directed that
copies of the resolution be sent
to Gov. McKeldin, the university's
president and Board of Regents,
the State Planning Commission
and the budget director.
In addition, the federation's So
member associations throughout
the county will be asked to adopt
similar resolutions and send copies
to State officials.
Charles F. Luebner. chairman Of
the zoning Committee. gave char
ter advocates a pep talk.
Told to Continue Fight.
"I have been and stiIl am neu-
trail on this ISSUE" said Mr.. Lueb-
ner, butt have learned that big
wigs of both parties went to a
bigger wig and asked him about
it. He said, Sooner or later you'll
have it. When you get that kind
Of encouragement. I guess you
folks should keep on fighting"
Mr.. Luebner told federation del
egates he long has advocated a
liquor dispensary system in the
county but so far has not had
much luck in persuading legis-
lators to tackle the question.
One Delegate, he said, made
several promises to introduce a
dispensary bill in previous Legisla-
lures but somehow never got
around to it.
But I've lined up another Dele
gate" said Mr.. Luebner, "who has
agreed to sponsor a liquor meas
ure in the next General Assem-
bly,"
Mr.. Luebner said he did not
know exactly what the bill will
propose but he predicted that its
passage would wipe out some OF
the honky-tonks."
Evening star., 1952-11-07

The community he serves has
some 10000 citizens. These in
clude residents of four large
apartment developments - Kay
wood Gardens, Queens Manor,
Queenstown and Arundel Apart
ments.
A native of Washington, Mayor
Reichelt moved to Mount Rainier
in 1910, the same year it was in
eorporated. He is a graduate of
Evening star., 1952-11-07
King Named Assistant
To Bridgewoter Head
By shs Assoeiufsd Press

BRmGEWATER. Va. Nov. t.
Rufus B. King. who came to
BridgeWater College In l947 as
executive secretary Of the Alumni
Association, has been named as
sistant to the president Of the
Brethren school.
Mr.. King. who was named in
1879 to head Bridgewater's devel-
opment program. also will con-
tinue to direct the drive for ex-
lpansion Of the college. He gradu-
lated from Bridgewater In 1896.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Western Maryland
Seeks to Abandon
Passenger Trains
Dy The As.eeiassd Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. THE
Western Maryland Railway an
nounced yesterday it would ask
the Public Service Commission
for permission to get out Of the
passenger train business.
The railroad said the service it
maintains between Baltimore,
Hagerstown, Cumberland and
Union Bridge is costing $3.50 900
per year more than it produces.
A hearing before the PSC win
be sought within q week or 10
days. It was announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Editorial in Byrd Paper Rops
Robertson Support of Stevenson

Senator Byrd, reached last night
at Bowling Green where he de-
livered a speech.
Wins Committee Seat.
The G. o. P. sweep of Virginia
won State Republicans another
seat on the Republican National
Committee. Republican Chairman
S. Floyd Landreth automatically
became the States third commit
teeman by virtue of the party's
victory in the Old Dominion. The
other two are State Senator Ted
Dalton of Radford and Mrs
Emily Logan of Woodstock.
The effect of the election on
the State Democratic Committee
will be discussed when that group
meets late this month or in De-
cember. The meeting will be called
by State Chairman T. Nelson
Parker after consulting with dis.
|trict chairmen on a suitable time
Mr.. Parker said he would be
willing to remain as chairman il
the committee asked him to. He
was drafted as temporary chair.
man for the election after Mr.
Tuck resigned last summer.
Mr.. Tuck said yesterday he had
mo desire at all" to become chair.
man again.
Complete Vote TabulatiOn.
The full size of the Eisenhower
victory in Virginia was showr
yesterday in complete unofficia
Associated Press tabulation oi
Tuesdays presidential vote in the
record primary. The returns gave
Gen. Eisenhower 349,539 to Gov
Stevenson's 270.488. The tota
vote. excluding the scattered few
for minor party candidates, wa.
619, ,027-200. 900 beyond the previ-
Gus high set in the 1948 presiden.
tial vote.
Gen. Eisenhower carried three
congressional winners along with
him for Virginia Republicans frs
look-in on the House of Repre-.
sentatives in 20 years. There were
only four races for Congress il
which the G. o. p. made all-out
bids. They won three of them
lin the 9Th. 9th and 10th districts
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Dromo Group to Present
PIuy in Bethesda School

Adventure Theater, a Mont
gomery County adult drama group.
will present "Jack and the Bean
stalk" at 2 pm. tomorrow at Le-
land Junior High School in
Bethesda.
Mrs. Judith Frosh is the pro-
ducer Of the play and Stanley
Raif of the Washington-Lee High
School staff Is the director.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Library Nears
End Of Biggest
Renovation Job
Alteration Increases
Books in Open From
10000 to $4,000

Within another three months.
the District Central Library win
be big step closer to a public
librarians dream-getting all his
books out on open display.
The project has been under way
about IA months. It involves such
lrenovating and rearranging as
probably never before has oc-
curred in the 50-year history of
the dignified but space-wasteful
House That Carnegie Built in
Mount Vernon Square.
The number of books to be
brought out of closed stacks and
placed on public display will be
raised from 10000 to $4,000.
This is being made possible by
changing the entire plan Of a
basement wing, relocating part
of two stairways. shifting offices
and reading divisions and by
augmenting existing wall-book-
shelves with $4,000 worth of
bookcases to be placed on open
floor space.
100000 Still "In Hiding"
That still leaves 100000 volumes
in the stacks of Central-not to
mention future book acquisitions
according to District Public Lii
brarian Harry M. Peterson.
But library officials like to dream
and plan for the day when the
building itself may be expanded
to liberate the closed stacks. They
have requested 1854 budget
appropriation for detailed plans
for a structural addition that
would fill virtually all the Square.
Aside from the bookshelf funds,
which have accumulated in the
last five years. the renovation is
costing nearly $35, 900. OF this
amount. $1,400 materialized as a
result of heating fuel conserva-
ton in the entire library system.
To Reach Open Shelf Limits.
Once the present reorganization
is complete. installation of taller
wall-shelves will remain. This
done. the Central Library will
have gone about as far as it can
with respect to open-shelf ca
pacity.
Getting library stock out in the
open is the foundation of modern
library theory. Mr.. Peterson says.
Readers should have immediate
access to as many volumes as
possible, thus avoiding long waits
when attendants must go into
closed stacks to look up the de-
sired material.
And not only will shelf space
at Central be increased under the
present project, but the book sub
ject divisions will be reshuffled to
bring related subjects physically
closer together.
Much of this already has been
accomplished. In fact, 103, 1000 of
128, 900 books to be moved into
the open are on the display
shelves now.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

is pre- sid ent-
elect of the
Maryland Mu-
nicipal League
and will take
Office in No
venber.
He was elect
ed mayor of
Mount Rainier
in 1949, defeat
ing Floyd B.
Matthias in one
of the hottest
local ra ce S in
Y e arS. His
t erm expires
next May.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Final Figures Announced
In Montgomery Convoss

The official canvass of election
returns in Montgomery County
gave Gen. Eisenhower 47,S05 votes
to 28,381 for Gov. Stevenson and
467 for Vincent P. Hallinan. Tho
canvass made no changes in the
status of Senate, House and
School Board races or in four ref
erendums.
According to the Board of Elec-
tions Supervisors, SO per cent Of
the registered voters cast their
ballots Tuesday.
In the race for the Senate Rep.
reSentatives, J. Glenn Beall re-
ceived 44.293 votes to 28,765 for
Democrat George P. Mahoney.
De Witt s. Hyde. Republican.
received 42;603 to 3l,115 for Mrs.
Stella B. Werner.
The election board counted 793
absentee ballots from servicemen.
Gen. Eisenhower got 573 Of these
votes to 1872 for Gov. Stevenson
and for MIR. Hallinan.
The official canvass confirmed
the reported selection of Mrs. Ben
B. Baylor. jr., Willie w. Barrow.
William r. Bulls. and Harrison C.
King to the member School
Board. Mr.. King. however, defeat
led Leslie M. Able by only 15l
votes.
Both Statewide referendums
carried by substantial majorities
In the county.
Question No. 8. to remove the
$4,000 limitation on the county
managers salary. lost by q vote
|of 22.672 to 17,572. Question No. 4,
Ito increase the maximum Of coun-
|ty councilmen from $1,000 to $3.-
600 q year. lost 1885 to 19,145.
The total vote, including absen.
tee ballots. was 77.137.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
PTA Council to Meet
At Montgomery School

The Montgomery County Coun-
ell of Parent Teacher Associations
will hold its eighth annual PTA
Workshop from 2 to 6 pm. Satur-
day in the Western Suburban
Junior High School.
The theme of this years meet
ing is planning for Changing
Needs" The workshop will con-
sist Of II discussion groups cover
ing such things as legislation.
junior-senior high school prob
lens and music in schools.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Gov. Battle Is Asked
10 Add U. 5. Emp|oye
Issue 10 Agenda

A resolution urging Gov. Battle
to include legislation permitting
Federal employees to hold local
office in Virginia on the agenda
of a special session Of the State
Legislature was adopted last night
by the Arlington Civic Federation
The group voted unanimously
on the proposal offered by Mrs
Florence Cannon, former County
Board chairman.
Another resolution urged Arling-
tons representatives in the Gen
eral Assembly to press for two
additional delegates and one addi-
tional Senator to represent Arling-
ton. The Assembly meets De-
cember 2 to. reapportion repre-
|sentation in the Assembly among
Virginia communities.
The federation voted to request
the aid Of Senators Byrd and
Robertson to use their influence
in getting the Federal employe
question before the legislature
next month.
Federal employees were ruled in
eligible to serve on local governing
bodies in a decision handed down
in September by the Virginia
Court Of Appeals. Three Federal
|employes were removed from the
Board as result Of the ruling.
A new civic group. the Clare
mont Apartments Civic Associa-
ton. was admitted to membership
in the federation by unanimous
vote.
The group approved q motion
offered by Robert w. Cox that the
four successful candidates for the
County Board in the election held
last Tuesday be extended an invi-
tation to speak at the January G
meeting Of the federation.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
HospituI Director Named

Two new directors have been
elected for Alexandria Hospital,
|it was announced today. They are
ChiSman Hanes and Malcolm
Matheson, jr. Mr.. Hanes will
serve until April. 1853, and Mr..
IMatheson until April, 1855.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
81 Get Really Licenses

RICHMOND. Nov. z (R.-The
Virginia Real Estate Commission
announced yesterday that 81 per-
sons, out Of Ia that took the ex-
aminations. have been licensed as
real estate statesmen and brokers
In Virginia.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Meet the Mayors
Mount Rainier S ReicheIt Heads
Municipal League Of Maryland

A 44-year-old attorney and
Navy veteran is the 11th mayor
of Mount Rainier. Md. 6
Mayor Herbert w. Reichelt also
Evening star., 1952-11-07
vireinio Motor Fuel Tuxes

RICHMOND. Nov. Z (R.-Vir-
ginia collected $5.017. .905.23 In
taxes on 83.621.12l gallons Of mo-
tor fuels sold In September, the
Division Of Motor Vehicles re-
ported yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Dinner in Silver SPRING

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sii-
yer Spring Volunteer Fire De-
lpartment will serve q spaghetti
ldinner from 8 to 9 pm. tonerrcw.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
PRESSER
$40 PER WEEK

For good combination presser. JE.
WOMAN, white. honest. dependable,
to- share home; pvt. I'm, board and
small salary. in exchange Tor care
Of 3 children while work. SJU.
WOMAN for general housework; live
IN; refs; salary optional. Can
% q Ydg dgtg NEED A HOME. Employed
couple want refined white woman to
for nSe a.yssr-oid r. "a old q daughter Who at:
tends public school; .rm; and board
/. plus $40 mo. EN-. 43s4. 3
OPPORTUNITY-Permanent home for
settled ,sm1 s0uple ge Hemsn and COON o. Tm Pavh
work. work. wi. WI 4S5e. ch. ch.. -
FREE-Two-rm. apt. and board
in Kensington: white cple,, no chill
dren; man empl.: in return, wife
do do ghw x,, cook and d1s7s b sonpsri0n assq
MIpDLE-AGED WOMAN. live In;
elderly man; small salary. 81. 4063.
WHITE, NURsE-GovERNEss. to live
In and care for 5 youngsters, coun-
try: other help; references required; !;
good salary. Call operator Laurel
12-R 10
WHITE WOMAN to care for S-mo.-
old baby while mother works; vic.
Takoma Park. JU. 5-1514. 10 .
FURN. ROOM. in vic. Of Bureau OF
Standards; rent free to employed
colored woman during week; to stay
in some ewes. Refs. required. EN-.
CiOLORED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
family; 5a days: $40: size Lin
mean ter. NV. I'm. $3.50. Must have
CoLORED WOMAN. between $3.50,
for cooking and general housework
and bath in apt: refs. HO. s164.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
hElP-WoNEN

x-RAY TEcHrucIAN. under SIS, ex,
psrienced preferred: houstng aysil-
BAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda, Nd. --g
must be exper. Apply
oUsTTs RESTAURANT. 1887 N
ct. NV. fs
WAITRESS. white, 81 or, over; good
ISwiN. ESTEins ,as%niSp sSrSitiDl's,n s,nr RIA. oSso
AND sALESLADIES. full
time; exper. not necessary; eooe
starting salary. r. W. WOOLWORTE
CO.. 406 1th Ut. NV. --10
GIRL for engraving shop: exper
not nee. Apply after $3.50 am.
BREWOOD'S, 1917 G st. NV. III
GIRL OR WOMAN, colored, to carr
for children of employed parents
Live In. LU. 1-7207. %,
LADY for bindery, former printing
shop. exper. pref, but not essential
Apply after 9.30 am. BREWOCD'S
1917 @ st. NV. 10
LADIES. earn $35-S5o wkly.: extra
Xmas money, taking orders for
REAL SILK, leg items Of apparel
and haber, Hrs. Of your own choice.
Phone Miss Martin. MA. 1857. 1913.
Q vk. IL easily yours
now until Christmas selling oul
plasttcs and toys through House OF
Flastics Party Plan. For details
call AD; 1894 or write HOUSE OF
PLASTICS. 2435 18th st. NV .
Evening star., 1952-11-09
C0NS1n.TANI

Public relations experience and
knowledge Of national and interna-
tional ORGANIZATIONS; industry. edu-
cation. women. relision; labor, rural.
DREssMAkNa ss ma N. sd 3D. ass5Ops ssos prowpt wI
FILTER. tailoress, in speciality shop
Of tailor. MRS. BAUERSCHMIDT.
s713 Gilbert pl., Takoma Park. Md.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time do
mestic work. cleaning, ironing. cook
GIRL, colored. desires Job cleaning.
evenings, to IL pm. RE. 1907. .
GIRL, colored. experienced in salads.
SSSntsFi Soa 4ias' steam table or grill Call
GIRL. colored. desires evening work,
GiRL WANTS part-time job as clerk
tgPIst; eGS2sTisRced in..[TI: DG SG35
O193; Mon. NO. s299.
LADY, white, wishes work as counter
girl in cafeteria or restaurant; day
work preferred; experienced. Box
LAUNHRY ih hi StTs T6 TAKE HOME. call for
and deliver; blankets, spreads. cur
tains. other wearing apparel. MI.
LAUNDRESS, experienced. wishes 3
days per week. Ii. $4,000.
MAID-Neat colored girl; for beauty
ppsseel6or. doctors ONCE or store. DE.
MAID, Ic' CLEANER. in some hotel or
office. in evening or nights: by neat.
eSloreSd girl; 6-day week. Phone
NURSE, registered, desires DOS. in
home or doc. ONCE. HOURS. $3.50.
Southeast resident will work on
Saturday. LU.. 4-7625 anytime. 81
NURSE, experienced; hypos given;
fond Of older people: wishes night
duty; IL hrs; references. Call Or
NURSE, white. efncient: invalid,
CHRONIC case scsD Desire long case live
NURSE, hospital trained, desires day.
night or part time duty; a. adults
NURSE (white). practical; live in; re-
fined; reference; hospital exp. cook.
etc. Box 56-S, Star.
sires conyalescent seeking warmer
i.i s!?s
NURSE. colored; private duty; exper., =,
best refs: loves children and old
rPs4eeficAG rPs4Seeafii RE NtunRassEi-Doctor'. tnasi train
ing; 8 to 10 hr. duty; any kind Of
|PRACTICAI NURSE with car wants
job taking care Of sick or child.
sas Is4 sTssa NJ. a .ss ss U.s. sE
BOX 233-M, Star
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, age 35.
wishes work of any kind. or child's
nurse; good, patient. likes children;
worked last place 8 years; good refs.
Ii. 4-34O9, AMANDA.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored, caring
children, elderly person and house.
keeping; refs; II; 7-S205; -
5-day wk.. child care, invalid. ma
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. IT, hr.
duty: will live In; several yrs.' exper.
nursing chronic bed patients. Reas.
rates. Ia. 9379.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
GHW.-IIVE IN

Small family. Good home. GE. 1884.
HOUSEKEEPER. settled. white. to live
in lovely home in country; boy. 4,
and girl. 8; no laundry; small sal
ary: references. Daleview 9l23. o.
HOUSEKEEPER.. white. live in. for
EEsnhc EESrkinhc couple; usae odtsxlf5s Ihf5Sr FANS
weekdays. "a s2sS' week ends and
HoGsExEEpER. SSeS; white, middle-ased.
to dc cooking and g;h;w;: 4 adults;
HS1sEkiEfhR, sS3 XXI 5sfs cR c6.: s2fS fond of chill
HoTsEKxsEPER. SsSH xHGH nS9si .CoMPAN1oR M On WON.
an. whites take: care Of children
while mother works; live in. AP. 1919.
HoUSEKEEPER. white, middle -ae ed,
live in. Employed business couple.
z children. Salary S35. Other help.
HOUsEKEEPER. white. live in. mid
die aee. neat and dependable. take
complete charge; Pleasant aS,n afar sur
ences required. Box 259-M, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER, white. some one who
really wants home and family, to
manage home and children for empl.
ins; oS; seass. ut iecn1Ss ioc.. North cSevy Chase.
HOUSEKEEPER- COOK. white. live In;
family of A. comfortable rm.. PVT.
bath; congenial SURROUNDINGS. Refs.
H0USEKEEPER. White for elderly
lady and son. One who needs Q
home plus small salary. ST.. 1859,
LADY. white. middle aged, refined,
who wants . good home to sssiSt,
xisn xasesl LA *. sssis. sns fhi'd care sS'li
MAID, live in, g.h.w.. cooking. care
child. upstairs rm.; other help
employed: Wed. aft. every other
Sun. OF; $50 per wk. IA. $500.
MAID, part time, ironing and clean
ing, no cooking, OW. 1858.
MAID, white or eolored. good fefer-
ences. Live in pleasant End fir. rm..
!. CHILDREN; In Simple gd eookiInE:a as1, no
MAID0axperienced Z in general house
nins: H' salary al Sic. ri. o5s5.
empl. mother: 5ls days. Must have
Can TE. 44si morning only.
MAlR JAW COOK for n1idde-ssaed' sed' conpfs. %sfs
Ref: required. EN-. 36i9.
MAID. 2-6 pm. Monday through
Friday. general houssTork, SOM some
MAID, x.6.w.. part time: 25-35; good
fare to begin. EN-. 0327. j.
days a week: S25 with carfare; care
Of children. ME. 1866. --10
Evening star., 1952-11-09
hELP-WoMEN

STATISTICAL CLERK-Young lady
wanted for perm. position In re-
search dept. OF national organiza-
ton; duties include statistical re-
search and assistance to librarian;
exper. in library, statistical or
agency work desired: excel. working
condS.; 5-day wk. and insurance and
leave dement's. Box SB4-S, star. --10
STENOGRAPHER. living in ne. area:
must be fast and accurate; 5-day,
40-hour week; no Saturdays: good
company benefits. Call in person.
See Mr.. C.. J. Boudreau. SEARS,
HSasqGM RsaF RIaa.S.bTs' G0' "a Sog ", sGnd: st. ne
STENOGRAPHER. not over 3S. nc
exper. nee: must be able to take
dictation at about 90 w.p.m. and
background in EnSlish: also should
be able to spell correctly Must pre-.
sent q good appearance. Pleasant
working conds.; good salary. Ma
STENOGRAPHER-Age 90 to 35;
permanent position with national
organization, pleasant working con-
Call at Suite 402. 1904 K st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER. part time, 4 hours
daily. 5-day week: routine once
Mr. street. sSSa iRRyy1NssD sDii 10Th IF psri0e snd
STENOGRAPHER
National publication REQUIRES expert
'enced stenosrapher; 5-day. week,
vacation. insurance, disqualification; ;
good starting salary. advancement.
Call CO. 1914. I'll
Evening star., 1952-11-09
SITUATIONS WoMEN
ACCOUNTANT

CPA, 2S; three years public. one year
private accounting experience. Four
years university teaching OF audit
ing and accounting: MA in eco
Monies; BA in business administra-
tiQn, Available full or part time.
Kf. S-875S. 10"
ASSISTANT EDITOR, able trade paper
editor. can assist editor full or half
days; top references. Box 245.M,
Star.
BABY sITTER-Call RA. 1891: ex-
perienced white grandmother; by
hour. single days; references.
BOOKKEEPER. F. c.: acct. back
ground and training: expert capable
and experienced. UN. 1858. %
BKKPR. SGLE. LADY-Reliable. ca
pable. 15 years exp; full chge. and
gen. OF. routine; seeks perm. pos:
with reputable firm, pref. ne-girl
office: $7O-S75 wk. MI. 6591.
CLERK TYPIST,. secretary, desires
temporary employment. Efdcient,
dependable: 8 years exper. XII.
CiEEkkRR.TYpIsT, nle clerk. expert
enced. RA. 0371.
COMPANION and housekeeper,- By
settled white woman, to elderly lady
SECRETARY READER.
mature, univ. graduate, 40-4S hours.
temp. or perm. EN-. 1898.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Expert work. Reasonable. Accurate.
BESS DARWIN, ST. 1903
RESIDENT MANAGER, white lady;
typing and bookkseping experience:
best rsferences. HO: 2i29: -,
tsnt confidsntial as; Assist. s TOP Sa e1esu.
tive; native Washington. Available
Immediately Ludlow 4-6765. TO-.
SECRETARY - Administrative asst;
personable. under 80; able steno.; oo3 /;
.sayfins yfs d'yeesifd sox 41R Iss stsp fsPe
wants work on Saturdays or sun
sffecHRsEtrA1RAY. Ky .sTEESoeRArHER. pat,
snt s76 lssal dass sSDfF No 4oqss Siss DsF'0na.le
SECRETARY with engineering. cor
porate. law and international experi-
ence desires interesting work. Write
Box 249-M. Star.
STATISTICAL TYPIST. also steno..
TAILORESS, ali around civilian and
military; capable of taking over;
long 2; 6; ref: IA. 1922: ..,...
made to order, men and yyoomen you
e. f1tsret,sa 4ssss Ss Sqif1 e. Sis s:5yliss Phone
TYPIST, experienced. desires typins
at home; pick UP and deliver. Rock
Tying DONE. speedy, dependable,
accurate; pickup and delivery. Call
now. LU. 1906.
TYPING AT HOME by experienced
stenographer. Reasonable rates.
Quality work. JE. 3-1493
TYPTNG DESIRED AT HOME. Expert
work. King S-0344.
TYPiST $50 . week2 See ad unde,
h11CtnAER GAFVtNRC
TYING DONE Ar HOME by expert:
addressing cards. letters. etc; fast.
accurate. After 1890. LU. 1910.
TYPIST-S20 q week? Mr.. busi-
nessman. this is no misprint! Our
home typiSts type up to ITO pages
month for you for this sum-utiliz-
ing tape recorder. We pick up tapes
daily and deliver finished work. For
further information call 10. 2-S1O2
TYPING WANTED at home, envel-
opes. cards. letters; large orders
reasonably and quickly done. pick
up and deliver. JU. S-S790. 10