davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Conducted by BETSY cASWELL
SAUERBRATEN.
BRUNSWICK STEW.
Il Etc.,. -.

orLON0W1Ch SLEW.
(From Mrs. H. F. L., Tukonad
PGrE.)
Mrs. j. H., Washington: The
following is a recipe for sauer-
braten (sour pot roast): Four
pounds beef (chuck roast or
round. salt and pepper, l pint
vinegar, 4 bay leaves, 4 cloves, l
bunch of carrots, cut in strips, 6
onions, sliced. tablespoon sugar,
II peppercorns, and IL ginger
snaps. Wipe meat with damp
cloth and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Place in an earthen dish
water to cover. Add bay leaves.
peppercorns and cloves. and let
stand tightly covered for S days in
a cool place. Drain meat and
place meat in a Dutch oven and
brown well on all sides. Add car
rots and onions and one cup of
spiced vinegar. Cover tightly and
cook over low heat about 3 hours
or until meat is tender. When
meat is cooked, add sugar and
crumbled gingersnaps and cook 10
minutes. This makes delicious
gravy. If necessary, more of the
spiced vinegar may be added.
Serves 8.
M. H. H., Manassas: The follow
ing is recipe for Brunswick stew.
1t originated by one of the race
of born cooks" DR.. Haskins'
Uncle Jimmy of Brunswick Coun-
ty, Va. Two onions, sliced, 2 table
spoons bacon fat, l frying chicken
q to .212 pounds. salt and pep
per, 8 cups water. tomatoes,
peeled and quartered, y cup sher-
ry wine. 2 teaspoons Worcester
shire sauce. l pound fresh lima
beans, p cup okra, 3 ears green
corn, 2 tablespoons butter and z
cup bread crumbs.
Brown onions in bacon fat and
add chicken which has been cut
in small pieces and seasoned.
When chicken is tender pour off
fat and put chicken and onions
in a Dutch oven. Add water, to-
matoes, sherry wine and Worcest-
ershire sauce. Cook covered over
low heat for u hour, add lima
beans. okra, corn cut from the cob.
Simmer l hour, add butter and
bread crumbs and cook u hour
longer.
Make your own variations as
you like. for nearly all southern
communities has it's own special
way of making this dish. The
original stew was made of squirrel
with no vegetables. but onions.
X 4 X \
CHEESE SAUCE:
COOKING GREEN SHRIMP.
(From Mrs. w. F. j., Jr.,
Arlington.)
In answer to the request for q
cheese sauce for au gratin dishes,
I make a very thin cream sauce
(every one has a recipe for this I
am sure). and then melt my
cheese in the sauce. use a lot of
cheese. This way the sauce blends
better with whatever you are mix
ing it with and doesn't soak up.
To cook green shrimp: For S
pounds. fill an 8 quart kettle y
full of water and add cup vine
gar, y cup salt, y small bottle
tabasco sauce or any hot sauce, u
cup mixed picking spices. II put
these in a tea ball or small cloth
bagD When water boils add the
green shrimp. When they reach
boiling point let boil for IS min
uteS and then drain.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

From Mrs. r. p. G., Washington
We enjoy your column so much
and requests seem so varied that
I am hoping this question, also
will find an answer from our good
neighbors."
Recently, a friend made the re-
mark that since she was IL years
old she had lost faith in a God
who either wouldn't or couldn't
prevent such horrible slaughter of
the innocents as occurred to the
Jews in Europe during World
War H."
She then remarked further that
she envied people who did have
a faith in God; so I wondered if
any of you RICH members know of
any book that would answer her
need. I have read many books on
religion and faith. but cannot re-
call one which would answer her
first question regarding why such
murder of millions is permitted.
My own acceptance of such evil
is from inside, but not perceived
clearly enough to find the words
of explanation she needs.
X X X x
NAIL POLISH?
(From Mrs. F. J. A., Washinoton.) J
Can any of you readers tell me
how to remove nail polish from
cotton material? I have already
tried nail polish remover, paint re-
mover and bleach. The results
being one big pink stain that now
looks like fruit stain. I will GER
tainly appreciate any information
on this subject.
MAKING FLOWERS?
(Fronl Mrs. c. L. NJ, WGshington)
Is there any place in Washing
ton where one may get instruc-
tions on making crepe paper
flowers? I am most anxious to
learn this craft and know where
to secure supplies, but I cannot
find an instructor.
X
BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS?
(Fron, Mrs. J. P. T., Washington.J
Will some kind reader tell me
where I can get a book of instruc-
tions for making real Irish crochet
edgings and insertions? This is a
real need and I would appreciate
prompt information.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Readers Clearinghouse
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
STATE PARKS.

STATE PARKS.
lFrom E. B.. WaShington.)
Mrs. H. w. A.. Falls Church:
You should write to Conservation
Commission, State of West Vir-
ginia, Capitol Building, Charleston
5. w. Va, for a very helpful
booklet.
(Fron, Mrs. r. r. B., Rockville. }
Here is list of addresses for
you to get the information you
wish on State parks. For the
State of Maryland: Board of Nat
ural Resources, Department Of
State Forests and Parks, State
Office Building, Annapolis, Md.
For the State of Pennsylvania: De-
partment of Forests and Waters,
Harrisburg. Pa. For the State of
Virginia: The Virginia State
Chamber Of Commerce, Richmond,
Va. For the State of West Vir-
ginia: West Virginia Industrial
and Publicity Commission, State
Capitol, Charleston S, w. Va. For
the State of North Carolina: State
of North Carolina, Department of
Conservation and Development,
Raleigh, N. c.
When writing, be sure to ask
for maps and tell them the kind
of vacation you are interested in,
cabins, camping sites, etc. 1 am
sure you are in for a pleasant sur
prise at all the nice places so
near Washington. We go to
Cacapon State Park for week end
camping. It is near Berkley
Spring, w. Va. While there is
no camping site in the park, we
camp on a farm across the road
from the entrance. For only al
dollar. There is fine swimming atI
the park, fishing, horseback riding,
tennis, etc. This is not far from
Washington-just a little above
Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Gross Predicts Prices
To Be Election Issue

Bertram M. Gross, director of
research of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. yesterday pre-
dicted a slow rise in the cost of
living in the coming months with
prices coming more into focus as
a campaign issue in the fall elec-
tions.
Mr.. Gross made this statement
during a question and answer
period following his talk on the
subject, Research as a Political
Weapon" at a luncheon meeting
of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
Mr.. Gross asserted the admin
istration has been maintaining the
leadership in the crusade against
high prices.
1T is too early to predict the
detailed case that will be made
against the rise in the cost of
living but I am forced to the con-
cluSion we will have to make a
Evening star., 1952-05-20

vigorous fight on prices during the
campaign" he declared.
High prices have had a very
bitter effect on people throughout
the country" he continued. "We
can't keep up this infiationary
rise"
AS an addition to his brief
talk, Mr.. Gross came to the meet
ing armed with hundreds OF
mimeographed reports explaining
findings Of the research group. He
termed them, Samples of weap-
ons in the campaign and how to
use them"
Mrs. Oscar l.. Chapman, wife OF
the Secretary Of the Interior, and
program chairman of the club
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Charles F.. Brannan, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture
president, presided at the lunch
con meeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Conducted by
BETSY CAsWELL
CLOUDLESS TEA

(From Mrs. E. p. S.. WashingtonJ
Use only enamel or porcelain
pot. Never use metal of any kind.
Place 6 teaspoons of tea leaves in
pot and pour over leaves. one cup
boiling water. Cover and let stand
for S minutes but no longer as it
makes bitter tea If it sleeps too
long. Now add 6 measuring cups
of cold water. Strain Immediately
into glass pitcher through cloth
and tea is ready to serve. II tea
is too strong. add cold water until
just right strength. Pour tea over
ice cubes or crushed ice in glasses.
This tea will never cloud even II
left over tea is placed in refrigera-
tor. Do not make tea too long
before serving time as it is cooled
enough to pour over ice by the
addition of the cold water. Be sure
to use just one measuring cup of
boiling water and the remaining 6
cups cold. I have been making tea
by this method for years and it
never clouds. I think making the
tea for too long ahead of time,
then chilling it, is what makes 1t
cloudy.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
PREPARING ROE;
CANNING ROE.

(Fron1 Mrs. r. M. B., Arlington)
In answer to the request of E.
l.. r., Beltsville. for a recipe for
preparing roe. The following recipe
is for herring roe. For immediate
serving: Wash and pick the roe
carefully and put into a skillet
with small amount of bacon fat,
salt, pepper and water enough to
keep cooking for Is to 20 minutes
over a medium flame preferably
with a lid on the skillet). Be sure
the water has boiled out and then
add 2 to 3 eggs depending on
amount Of roe and number of
people to be served), scramble the
eggs into the roe until the eggs
are done. This is now ready to
serve.
I have tried preparing shad roe
the same way, but the roe was still
hard. However, a few times I did
wrap shad roe in aluminium foil
and put it on the rack in the
cooker with just enough water in
the cooker to keep the pressure up
(about even with the top of the
rack) and cooked for IS to 20
minutes at IS pounds. After re-
moving from the foil I put it in
the pan with bacon fat, salt and
pepper and scrambled the eggs.
We have never canned shad roe
but have canned lots of herring
roe. The following is our recipe
for canning herring roe: Wash
and pick the roe carefully and
soak in cold salt water for S to
10 minutes, remove from water,
drain and pack in sterilized jars
preferably half pints, or pints
adding only y teaspoon Of salt to
the pint, seal (if using self-sealing
lidS) and process at 10 pounds
pressure for 60 minutes.
Then when ready to use canned
roe put small amount of bacon
fat and roe in a pan; when the
roe is hot scramble in the desired
number of eggs that have been
salted and peppered.
We have also canned lots OF
herring by the following recipe
Scale and clean the fish, then soak
in cold water for 5 to 10 minutes,
drain and pack in sterilized jars
(pints or quarts. Add only u
teaspoon of salt to a pint, seal and
process at Is pounds pressure for
60 minutes. The bones will be dis
solved about the same as the bones
in canned salmon; the herring can
be served in the way that canned
salmon is served.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our thanks to the foIloi0ing
tDhose requests and information
are similar to those already re-
ceived and awaiting publica-
ton:
WashingtOn-Mrs. v. E. NJ,
Mrs. T. J. T., Mrs. H. G., M. L.
B., Miss N. w. r.
AIexandria-Mrs. r. p. K, Mrs.
G. D. r. ArlingtOn-Mrs. j. A.
j. Clarksville, Tenn.-Mrs. j.
w. c. Herndon-Mrs. E. L. H.
Seat Pleasant-Mrs. A. w. S.
Silver Spring-Mrs. c. D., Mrs.
E. j. c., Mrs. F. P. NJ, c. F.
TakOma Park-Mrs. E. T. P.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

1ne SlSCernoo0 OF the MlShkan
Torah synagogue will hold its first
fund-raising card party at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the Jewish
Community Center. There will
be prizes and refreshments, Mrs.
Benjamin Wiener, chairman of
the event, has announced.
The SiSterhood was recently or
ganized to assist the Mishkan
Torah synagogue at the corner of
Seventh and Dahlia streets NV.
Rabbi Zemach Green is spiritual
leader Of the congregation, which
will open its synagogue for sab
bath services on June 81.
Assisting Mrs. Wiener with ar
rangements for the party are Mrs.
Gilbert Freedman, Mrs. Charles
Sherman, Mrs. Raymond sStrom-
berg, sisterhood president; t;
Mrs. Morris Silberman, Mrs.
Ernest Wichin, Mrs. Oscar Mar
gulies, Mrs. Solomon Abramson,
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Anniversary Party

Members of the "Class of 1927
of the Emergency Hospital School
Iof Nursing will celebrate the
class's 25th anniversary with q
party to be held Sunday afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. Leroy Bur-
dette of 6007 Reamy drive, Sky
line, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Knives Luncheon

A dance exhibition will high
light the entertainment program
at luncheon meeting of the XII
Wives OF Bethesda to be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Kenwood
Country Club.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
BUDS?
HISTORY OF HYMNp

1IO IOfCY OF II MIN!
(From Mrs. M. F. NJ, Washington
I desire the history Of the hymn,
20 Love That Will Not Let Me
Co."
Evening star., 1952-05-20
COOPERATIVE NURSERIES.

fFT0m A. M. w., RfUeTdGteJ
The Templeton Manor Child
Center, 5514 Madison street, East
Riyerdale, Md, will have two days
registration for classes beginning
next September. These days will
be Wednesday, May 81, and Thurs
day. May %. All parents inter-
ested in enrolling youngsters are
invited to attend and observe the
school on either of these two days.
The nursery class meets in the
morning from 8 to IL. Kinder
garten in the afternoon from l
until $3.50. A school mother will
be on hand to show the visitors
around and give any information
desired. Both nursery and kinder
garten are very well equipped and
the educational instruction is eX-
cellent. For further information
call Appleton 1850 or Appleton
1896.
(From C. B. p, WGshingtonJ
Applications are being accepted
by the Meridian Hill Cooperative
Nursery School for the fall term.
There are several vacancies for 3
and year old children. Although
this is a cooperative school in
which each mother participates
once a week, there is room for a
few non-participating members.
The school is located at Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV. and runs
from 9 to HAS am. Monday
through Friday. Applicants may
call Mrs. Paley at Adams 1857.
X X X \
BUDS?
(From Mrs. A.. c., BrentWoodJ
Will some kind reader please
tell me how to get the buds on
the double orchid African violet
to open. 1t is fine healthy plant
with plenty of buds, but they never
open. It gets the same treatment
as other plants, both double and
single and they are blooming
beautifully.
X X X y
HISTORY OF HYMN?
(From Mrs. NJ. F. NJ, Washington
I desire the history Of the hymn,
20 Love That Will Not Let Me
Co."
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CURTAIN RODS?

(From Miss A. G., Falls church,
I have tried in vain to locate the
curtain rods which are affixed by
adhesive. Can some one give me
some information on them?
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CAPE PATTERN?
TERRACE OWNERS?
From Mrs. S. B.. Bouce)

From Mrs. S. B., Boyce)
Does any one know where !
can obtain a full-length cape pat
tern with a front that acts as
q vest or fastens in such way
that no suit coat is necessary?
I would appreciate hearing from
owners of terraces as to their
opinions on size, and what ma
terial to use. Should it be brought
up to the house foundation or
should a space be left for a vine,
shrub or something to cover the
rather high foundation of the
house. I would like to have this
information plus any other Sug-
Igestion for us who are in the plan
ming stage.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
TO REMOVE GUM.

trTOW MISS II. n. H., GteHH UQteJ
I had chewing gum on the side
|of my lovely new suede shoes. I
was told that carbon tetrachloride
would dissolve the gum into a
liquid, which can easily be wiped
off. When I went to the drug
store to get it, the clerk told me
that cleaning fluid with 8 letters
beginning with "e" would take
lit off, which it did. I always
get the green can which is marked
Iinflammable, but don't use it
where there is fire. I always use
lit where there is air and I never
rub it hard, that too. could make
lit ignite. I always use the green
can as I have found it never
leaves a ring as does the brown
can marked not inflammable.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Sisterhood Party Planned THURSDAY

Miss Esther Chernikoff, Mrs.
Joseph Fellner, Mrs. Abe Fribush,
Mrs. Paul Schneider and Mrs.
Morris Taransky.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
WORDS TO SONGS?


I can recall some but not all
of the words to an old song which
I think was called 1.-THE Flower
Song" or Who'll Buy My Flow
erS." It had waltz tempo and the
chorus went something like this:
Then buy my simple pretty flowers.
If a tho't they chance to bring,
OF many happy by gone hours,
OF youth and hope and spring.
For modesty DER there
MY dark blue violets sigh.
I've some of each that tend to please.
Come buy my flowers, come buy"
I would like to have the verses 7
think there are two of them. An
other song I want is Sweetest
Bunch of Lilacs." This also has
waltz time and I would like to
have the verses. It goes something
like this:
Sweetest bunch Of lilacs,
/ will pluck for you,
Wonder II you love me.
If your heart is true.
Give to me promise,
Surely you'll do this
Tell me that you love me
Answer with kiss.
You loved me then sweetheart know
For you've often told me so
old gray rocks.
Your eyes with love were bright
With tender happy light.
You kissed me when you brought the
bunch Of lilacs.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Readers Clearing House
SEWING NYLoN.

fFrom Miss v. j., KenSington)
| Sometime ago information about
sewing with nylon was requested.
Recently I received a copy of a
bulletin put out by the New York
State Extension Service with the
following sewing hints:
when cutting nylon fabrics,
whenever possible place the pat
tern SO that the seams fall cross
wise on the material. on the bias
or at any slight angle to the grain.
Warpwise seams (those running
up and DOWN show the greatest
tendency to pucker. Use we'll
shaIpened shears for smooth
edges.
Needles for both machine and
hand sewing should be small and
sharp. Numbers II and 90 or
their equivalents are best for most
nylon fabrics.
Nylon thread is recommended
for nylon fabrics. Always cut
nylon thread with scissors. Paste
a small strip Of gummed paper
over the throatplate hole. This
helps prevent seam puckering.
Test the tension before you be-
gin stitching. Because of nylon's
great strength and elasticity fewer
stitches per inch can be used. The
use of tissue or ordinary shelf
paper under your material often
gives smoother seams when sewing
sheer and tightly woven fabrics.
For the latter as few as seven
stitches to an inch may be used,
especially for inside seams. Stitch
slowly.
Seams on nylon fabrics should
be carefully made, without raw
edges. Bound, French, edge stitch
ed or overcast seams help assure
resistance to raveling. Pinking is
usually not sufficient except on
firmly woven fabrics.
Another way to keep nylon fab
RIGS from fraying Is to pass the
raw. edge of the seam quickly
against a candle flame. This
melts and fuses the yarns making
a firm edge.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
They're wonderful eating!
and rich in food values
your family needs!

You'll say goodbye to the problems of Lenten
main dishes when you get these just-of-the-press
recipes created in the famous Kraft Kitchen!
They'll give your menus new twist-a
''fresh start that will make Lenten meals
really exciting! They're money y-savers, too.
And what's more, Kraft's pasteurized
process cheese food-Velveeta-puts remark
able food values into every one of these good
main dishes. The high-quality protein you
should have in main dish, plus other very
important food values from milk.
Get 2-pound loaf of Velveeta today. You'll
find the recipe leaaet packed under the Velveeta
+ the box.
Donf mis- Tvs mast scmogs dsomaic showl
KRAFT " HiEAIRE-
sssry Medassdoy evening. NDc-N
loyeh Vim .'fe GREAT caDERslEEM"
every Wsdsssdoy evening. NBc soioas
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HELP MEN
PLUMBERS HELPER - Experienced
in new work. CAN 81. 2222 het

PLUMBERS HELPER - Experienced
in new work. Can 81. 2222 bet. :
PLUMBER, experienced at ,obbing:
D. c. drivers license. References
PLUMBING STOCK CLERK to auI
pfFnansnT pifb estsbs6sd 9T% position
supplies and parts. An excellent OPP
pcrtunity for an experienced man;
good wages and excellent chance for
aadyaneementi Apply 70 Mr., Ed
TAHP' SoNs; 1Nei S9HN sa g. F WEBsTER y: s1V sf +
PORTER, colored. for delicatessen
Hours = to pm. Salary, SD; >
meals furnished. Apply +0i5 S.
2Sth st, Arlington, TIE. 0096. -
PORTERS-2, must have operators
permit; handy han yoSd afounG garage Per
MOTOR CO. W cForG Desalerj, S6oi
Carroll ave, Takoma Park, Nd;
PORTER, colored, for jewelry store
neat appearance, nice salary. Apply
LIVINGSTON q CO., 1923 H st. NV.
PoRTER-For LARGE auto wholesale
salary. Must have operators permit.
See Mr.. Crahin. l.. P. STEUART.
Bsfhesda' HSG alveT MD fd' and B & o rallESsd.
PORTER-Exper. at floor cleaning;
days. 3 to l2 pm, 2 days, re-
lief night man. No drinkers. Refs.
req. Apply Bldg. Supt., 724 9th
st. NV.
PORTERS. colored; wanted for large
and salary. See Mr.. Russell. L. P.
STEUART, INC. l440 P st. NV.
No phone calls.
PORTERS-BUS BOYS-Excellent sal
airy, 26 days annual leave a year
group disqualification, other employe
benefits. OW. 9400. Ext. so II
PORTERS-YARDMEN
BUcKiNGaAM 81 coMMWNiTY. HEeiS 4235
N. Pershing drive. Arlington, Va.
PRESSER = Apply in person. BLUE
PRESSER-S5O GUARANTEE. Must
overs allowed. WALKER S CLEAN
ERS, 2317 18th st. NV. --25
PRESSERS-Wool t3). Must be ex-
per Reliable, good paying PROPOSE
ton Vacation with pay. Apply
DEBONAIR VALET, 2612 Conn. ave
PRODUCE MAN--Must be expert;
white or colored; sober intelligent.
and willing TO work. Apply 1908
phone sH 3"4O. ~25
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HIGHWAY DIV
M0THCE

TrFna assR si 2eceTe AFnpiSn
posals in his ONCE at the Court
House on the morning Of Thursday,
May s. 1862, until 1870 o'clock
AM; Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
as, set forth under Scope OF Work
scoPE ee5RT OF WORK:
The work to be done under this
with Arlinston County highway Di-
vision Specification standards and
plans at the. following location:
300 block of 11th Road North,
North Harrison Street from l1th
south Of 1lth Street North. through
property to $500 block of 10th
Street North and through property
to existing storm sewer in Westover
sPEckfr1cAr1oNs: PPsfki
proposal forms may be obtained in
the ofdce of the Highway Engineer.
The county reserves the right to re-
NoT1cE 81! a9y To end coNrRacroRs. 81 9lds;
Contractors: whether resident or nom
resident Of Virginia, will be required
to show evidence Of a certificate Of
reglStration as REQUIRED by Chapter
Z Of Title "a Of the Code Of Virginia
before their bids will be considered.
# the bid is $4,000 or more.
The time limit on this contract will
be rs calendar days from date Of
notice to. begin work and the liqui-
eating damages shall be Twenty
Bid Bond or certified check for
$l,0OO.O0 will be required
R. M. WRIT,
Director of Public Service.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
HELP MEN

COOK. colored; end man; night work;
must be well exper.; refs. required.
Call 10. 2-4800 after 2 pm. for in
COOK. part time. 4 to 9. 5 days and
all day Sun. Apply DORCHESTER
PHARMACY. 24S0 10th st. NV.
COOKS. colored. experienced all
around men. Apply chef. LAFAY-
ETTE HOTEL. 10th, and Eye SITS.
NV. No phone calls. -25
COOKS 90, white, for sea foods and
steaks. Bus boys, white. must be
Al; will pay top salary; out of
city; must come well recommended.
Box 476-T. Star. 24s
COUNTERMAN, exper.. for Kosher
delicatessen. Apply 1922 Eastern
COUNTER MEN-colored-Two fun
& NV. SH0 TEDbYs FEE Sa! Re; PRozEN N'l c6sa 5sa
(2), one full time
one. week end man; experienced
Kosher style. CHEVY CHASE DELL
CATESSEN, 5019 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

CHECKER-super market. expert
enee; eee good hours good pay. AD.
Adirondack summer hotel
sTP s0naa neea Can aDRs s2 S9a sa ask
for MR. KAREsoN. after 5 eyes.
CHEF-Reliable. working cook. who
can produce good foods; for high
tunity. MIR. EVANS, oW. 1888.
CHEFS AssIsTANT-An round cook.
Reliable; references required. For
appt. call AvIGoNNE FRERES co.
CLERK. age 25 to IS; an old es-
tablished manufacturing company
is in immediate need of a young man
to clerk in their order department ,L
toners and act in the capacity of
a shipping clerk Must have at
least a high school education; 54-
hour work week; starting salary,
$50 per week. Call W. H. PROCTOR
CLERK-Hardware and paint store;
experience helpful but not necessary:
apply in person, 2310 Rhode Island
CLERK&Young man for mail room
and shipping dept. Natl trade
association. Wrap publications. op-
crate postage meter and other misc:
duties; 5-day, 40-hour week. Call
WALKER, DE. 1850. -25
CLERK. shipping room, some typins
ability, 5-day week. Apply end H.,
CoLLEcTIoS n MxN-Must be expert
enced; telephone work only. LONGS,
73l 7th st. NV. IA