davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
CRELLIN

Mrs. Earl Sims is patient in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland, after a major OPP
GRAFTON last week.
Mrs. Maude Miles, Forest, Va,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Shaffer last Tuesday evening and
visited other friends here.
Frank Graham is improving
from his recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhys c. Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. Don McHune,
Pittsburgh, Pa, were weekend
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kendall.
Mrs Vivian Courtney, College
Park, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Bell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knots and
son, Charles, were weekend Wis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Car
skadon. Mrs Margaret Knots re-
turned to her home with them after
spending two weeks visiting in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carskadon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sterling and family, Valley
Head, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. William DeShong,
Upper Tract, w. Va, visited friends
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer and
son, Robert, returned home Friday
evening after spending the week
mentioning i'm Virginia. They also
visited Mrs. Ora Shaffer and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Absolom,
Charleston, w. Va, and Mrs. C.
II. Shaffer, a patient in the St.
Joseph's hospital, Buckhannon, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
family, Waynesburg, Ohio, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Jennie Bit
finger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Ashby, of
Waynesburg, Ohio, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shat
fer and family. Miss Betty Ellen
Shaffer returned home with the
Ashbys for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Liston and
family, of Valley Point, w. Va,
visited friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Swager and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, of Akron, Ohio, spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Haddix, of
Clarksburg, w. Va, spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam HaddiX.
4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
DIED
Mrs. Laura NJ. Lantz

Mrs. Laura NJ. Lantz
Mrs. Laura Maude Lantz, n, of
Aurora, w. Va, died Sunday, Au-
gust 81, at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherman White, in Oak
land, following three months ill
ness.
She was born December 25, 1877,
in Deer Park, a daughter of La
fayette and Mary Speicher Stem
pie. Her husband, Charles w.
Lantz, died in 1912.
Mrs. Lantz was a lifelong mem
Der Of the Lutheran church.
Surviving are three sons, Cecil
Lantz, Of Monterville, W. Va;
Roscoe Lantz, Aurora; and Eli
Lantz, Of Denver, Colo; four
daughters, Mrs. Edith Harsh, Au-
rora; Mrs. Evelyn Spiker, Mrs.
Mary White, Oakland; Miss Elva
Lantz, R.N.. Baltimore; five broth
ers, John Stemple, st. Petersburg,
Fla; Cline Stemple, Hambleton,
w. Va; Delphia Stemple, Thomas,
w. Va; Dewey Stemple, Marlin
ton, w. Va; Earle Stemplc, Au-
rora; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Polling, Elkins, w. Va; and Mrs.
Calvin Hardcsty, Morgantown, w.
Va; Is grandchildren, and 10
great grandchildren.
The body remained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. White in Oakland
until Tuesday when it was removed
to the Aurora Lutheran church for
services at , o'clock p. M, with
Rev. Luther L. Hare, pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Hugh
Smiley, pastor Of the Aurora
Methodist church. Intcrmcnt was
in Aurora cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Mt. Top Riflers
End Season On Top

Moutain Top, Fort Hill and Cum
berland racked up wins in the final
smallbore match of the Western
Maryland Rifle League series Sun
day evening at Cumberland.
Mt. Top downed LaVale, 1887
103x to l5SO-S7X, to finish the
season in first place. Wilson White
scored 4OO-35X possible for the
Oakland winners.
The scmi-final shootoff will be
held at the Fargo range next Sun
day with Mt. Top matched against
LaValc and Cumberland aginst
Frostburg. Winners of these con-
tests will fire one week later at
Frostburg for the league champion
ship.
Firing for Mt Top last Sunday
were W. w. White, c. E. Miller, j..
Nj. McClintock and G. L. Porter.
Il. Sims and f. Michael also fired
but their scores did not count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
DIED
ELI OWEN HARVEY

Eli Owen Harvey, II, Of Kitz-
miller, died last Friday night in
Potomac Valley hospital, Keyser.
He was a retired coal miner.
Born February 7, 1880, in this
county, Mr. Harvey was a son Of
the late Lewis Francis and Melissa
Harvey He held membership in
Local 2204, United Mine Workers
of America.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Nora Ella King Harvey; five chill
dren by a former marriage, Charles
f, Harvey, Kitzmiller; Mrs. Doro-
thy Long, Mrs. Norma Bowiey and
Mrs. Lillian West, Detroit; and
Mrs. Jerry Snyder, Mullens, w.
Va; II grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
Mr.. Harvey also leaves four step
children, Boyd King, Mt Morris,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Man and Daughter
Are Hospitalized

A former local man and his 10
ycar-old daughter were hospitalized
yesterday after their motor scooter
struck a truck on U. S. route 219,
south of Oakland.
IN serious condition at Garrett
County Memorial hospital at Oak
land is Rev. Paul II. Arts, 36, of
Whiteford, Md. Physicians said
Arts suffered a skull fracture,
severe head decorations and null
tiple injuries, including possible in
tcrnal injuries.
His daughter, Catherine l.. Arts,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Miss Florence Browning

Miss Florence Cornelia Brown
ing, aged SO, died yesterday after
noon, September ,, at 2:15 o'clock
at the Garrett County Memorial
hospital in Oakland, after having
been hospitalized for six weeks.
She had undergone an operation
about ten days ago.
The deceased was born August
s, 1889, near Oakland, a daughter
Of the late John N. and Missouri
McCrum Browning. She was a
practical nurse and during the past
nine or ten years she had cared for
Mrs. Linda Carr, spending her
winters in New York City and her
summers at the Carr home in Mt.
Lake Park. She was a nurse in
the office Of the late Dr.. Henry
w. McComas for number of
years.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Wolfe, Oakland; Mrs. c.
E. Sweitzer, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. John Manages, Connellsville,
Pa; two brothers, Lee Browning,
Edison, Pa, and Joe Browning,
Oakland.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Saturday afternoon at
, o'clock from the Bolden Funeral
Home in Oakland with Rev. John
J. Atwell, rector of the Episcopal
church at Altamont, officiating. In
termcnt will be in Oakland ccme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

- l.--:4.-l = = -
O., S.,'.' 90 N.....,
t t0''. ''ae Nv, - ,i e0:'
s''J''' ''',u '' l I, ;l ,4 90 -
> w." s'
otate romeo Cpl. 0amuel L. Con
fao Salu the ACCIDENT occurred at
ABOUT o;4o p m'' seven miIeS south
Oh OdNia'iu' OohIau Salo truck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
School NotcS

Like the old woman in the nurse
~ tale: Lack of mercy on us.
This be none of l."
That's probably the way hun
dreds of Garrett Countians felt as
they inspected the two new high
schools this past week. 1t has fin
ally come to pass. AS we milled
through the corridors there was
lots of Dining and Aiming on every
side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANST

Making history always seemed
so glamorous, or at least it always
read glamorous. So, was eager
to have the chance to look on at a
little history in the making.
Thinks |, "Some day I'll tell my
grandchildren about the day Hoye
Crest was named. That highest
point in Maryland"
When our neighbor Felix said it
was "A little farther than yonder
ridge it never occurred to me to
change my plans. Did think it
might be a little hard for some of
the colder ladies" to make it. Such
an unusual occasion would be well
worth the effort
Effort? What effort! Through
woods with no trail. only a fresh
hack ON tree here and there. Like
scouting. "This will be fun fol-
lowing an unknown trail" But the
higher the climb the more rugged
the terrain. Finally only rocks,
wet, messy, slippery rocks
And | was struggling to keep pace,
struggling for breath; in fact,
struggling. Was sure by this time
that no other woman had ever set
foot on such a mountain. Was
ashamed to turn back. We had
missed the crowd at the starting
point, and they probably at this
very moment were listening to
history being made. SO we hurried
on.
Just as | got my second wind |
graspcd a sappling to support me
while | mounted a boulder, but it
gave way at the root and | gave
way at the same time and landed
in a pile of rocks. Lodged in a hole
with feet in the air. | just knew
the rattlesnakcs would be thick
right under me.
From then on, | felt very much
abused. You know, the way you
felt when you were a child, wanted
to cry but couldn't think of a good
reason | wondered if the sight of
that crest would be as reassuring
as the sight of ones mother.
But | trudgcd on-at least feel
ing noble about being the first
woman ever to make this climb.
Well covered with dirt, all make
up washed off by perspiration, red
face, short breath and a pounding
heart, | climbed over the last pile
of stone to mount the crest.
Was | taken back. First person
saw was Mrs. Dunkle looking as
fresh as the early morn. Her two
daughters, Frances, with broken
arm, and Margaret, 5, had made
the climb without any trouble. Not
a soul looked the least bit worn
out. just |, painting like a dog on
a hot day.
Heck! l thought to myself. At
ter this I'll be content to read
history-someone else can make it.
But will tell my grandchildren
if they ever want to go to the top
of the world where you can look
down and seen sky, go to Hoye
Crest, the highest point in Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

Pa; Mrs. Hazel Davy, Kitzmiller;
Mrs. Hilda Streets and Mrs. Ethel
Kitzmiller, Baden, Pa; and two
sisters, Mrs. Jane Whitacre, Kitz-
miller, and Mrs. Laura ShaIpless,
Deer Park.
Services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Assem-
bly, of God church in Kitzmiller,
with burial in the IOOF cemetery
at Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04
Us Attend Dinner
of Bus Operators

Approximately 175 persons at
tended the annual dinner Of the
Garrett County School Bus Oper-
ators association, held Tuesday
night at the Cove school. Women
of the Fricndsville school served
the dinner.
r. Bowen IIardesty, county
superintendent Of schools, was the
main speaker and emphasized the
transportation problem along with
safety, etc. He informed the bus
operators that their group was
classified as one of the best units
in the State of Maryland.
Others to speak briefly were
members of the Board of Educa-
ton, c. O. Bender, w. w. Dawson
and Ross Speicher; members Of
the House of Delegates, Harry Ed
wards, George Coddington and Ar
thur Green.
Charles V. Harvey, president of
the association, who presided at
the meeting, was reelected to his
position at a business meeting of
the operators during the after
noon.
There were piano selections by
William Gibson, and he accom-
panied Rev. o. P. Fike in several
vocal selections and in group sing
ing. The Hill Billy Ramblers of
Crellin, also presented several
numbers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

part Of the county who explained
his visit. Just wanted to see il you
had anything we don't have We
do. Water
In case Accident, Friondsville
and Grantsville feel that their
school is a little far out, can tell
them we're feeling the same way.
In fact, while | was touring the
plant felt like | was in new
world.
Lack of mercy ON us. This be
none of l."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

A windowless building has been
designed to take the punch Of an
atom bomb, by rolling with the
punch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

The most common remark:
"Think I'll go back to school"
Never dreamed cinder blocks
could make such pretty walls. The
ones laid vertically and painted a
deep sea blue in the foyer gave a
fine first impression.
Every room has a view-just
like famous seashore hotels.
Couldn't help but pity the poor
teachers who will have a beginner
at each of the Is sewing machines,
while they're learning to thread
machines and sew their first seams.
Wonder how many times in one
period the girls Will say, "Teacher
will you help me -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

Met a man from the Southern
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

Glad to see the foods labora-
tories arranged as home kitchen
units, and that the girls will be
taught how to use modern appli-
ances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

The boys who were guiding US
through the cafeteria could answer
all the questions. Tommy Turney
with his round of speeches said
Look at the nice dishes and as
he handed one to me it fell. | al
most iumied out my shoes. Ina
CINE me breaking the first dish!
But it bounced and Tommy
laughed. So it was just a part of
his demonstration Non-breakable
dishes! Now, if they can just man
age non-hecl-mark halls and no
finger print walls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-09-04

Heard a fifth grader say she
could hardly wait to get to high
school so she could take chemistry.
| looked twice to see if she was
normal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
| Harvey iephsrt Now At
Home At San Jose, Calf.

Friends of Harvey Liephart
have received word from him
that he is enjoying his new home
at San Jose, Calf, a city OF
125, 900 people. Disposing of his
residence property in Browning
last month, he left by plane for
San Jose two weeks ago. planning
to make his future home there as
to be near a nephew. Some two
years ago Harvey retired from
the Indian Bureau service at the
Cut Bank Boarding School and
with his wife. who died in the
meantime, were most happy in
their home in Browning.
Harvey's government service
began back in the old Fort Shaw
days. Aside from several years
when he engaged in business in
| Browning and was employed as
baker in Great Falls and Spo-
kane, his career had been spent
with Indian Bureau schools. Be-
sides serving as baker, he con-
tributed much of his musical
ability and talent towards cultur-
al development at the old Fort
Shaw Indian school. Harvey was
comparatively accomplished. both
on string and wind instruments.
The record of early day Indian
musicians at old the Fort Shaw
school is that some of sthem be-
came members of Sousa's fam
GUS band.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
About the Town

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Wanted-1OO tons of good baled
hay. Tom McCracken, Ledger,
Montana. 20-2p.
Mrs. Florence Robin of Oak
land, California is the h gu s e
guest of Mrs. Margaret Walter.
They attended the finals of the
Calgary Stampede last Saturday.
Hay Equipment For Sale or
Trade-John Deere power now
err: Allys-C Chalmers side delivery
! rake; Case baler and wire; Myers
hay loader and stacker with pow
err attachment. Will take hay or
livestock in trade. Louis Sitz-
man, Browning, montana.
$40 reward for recovery of
bundle of hotel pillow cases lost
from truck on Highway No. 2
between Browning and Shelby.
C. o. D. Laundry. Shelby.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Loewen
, and family are home from a
weeks vacation, some of which
was enjoyed in Alberta, where
they attended the Calgary SIAM
pede. At Ovando, near Miss
oula, they spent several days with
, Mrs. Loewen's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Marsden. And thus
refreshed and invigorated, John
is spectacle to be envied-like
the poets Village Blacksmith:
THE muscles of his sinewy arms
Are strong like rubber bands.
For immediate sale-Residence
property close TO Browning's
business section; modern seven
room home with bullion garage;
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn. trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
272, Browning. 20-4p.
For Sale Farm wagon. CON-
plete, on rubber, well-made, with
flat bed: also trailer house 8 by
IL, furnished. See Tom Fon-
tame. 20.4p
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sheck
returned Tuesday from Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho, where they had
been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Sheck. They left
Browning on the Great Northern
for Chicago recently for a visit
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips. Returning
west, they went to Bonner's
Ferry, their visit being cut short
because Of a Geographic message
telling of the tragic death of
Murray Mcmahon Saturday ev-
ening. A telegraph operator at
the local Great Northern depot,
Sheck was ordered to return to
work at once to replace the late
Mcmahon, first trick operator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Methodist Church

Saturday. rummage. 10 to IL.
Sunday, $50 a. M. S u n d a y
school.
Miss Berniece J &C k son in
charge.
Morning worship at 1890.
Sermon by pastor.
MYF at 4 p. m.
Worship at Many Glacier at 3
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Wednesday at q p. m. Junior
MYF.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Found-Brown-rimmed glasses
with strong tense. Inquire at
Chief Office, owner to pay for ad.

For sale-One team of work
horses; z emile. Inquire c. J.
Arnoux, Cut Bank Boarding
School. 1882.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-07-18
Modern Melody

Good modern violins. though much
less costly, rival the tone Of the
famous Stradivarius, Of seventeenth
century Italy.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. g.h.w.. 7:30 am. through $40
dinner, 5-day wk.,. no nights, Ant.
18th and Shepherd NV. S25. RA.
COOK. G.H.w.. exper.; local refs;
no nights. no Sunday, 5ha days;
S25 and carfare to start. OR 1856.
COOK and downstairs work: $50
weekly: settled woman; live in;
references required. EN-. 1708.
COOK. G.H.W.; no children; live in
lovely new rambler. Only those with
excellent recent refs. need apply.
Salary open. MI 0357. -
COOK AND G.H.W., live in. lovely
upstairs rm.; local ref; $50 start.
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER-Chevy
Chase. Nd; can live in; must be
high-class, experienced girl with
referenees; good wages; no cooking.
HOUSEWORKER and cook,
reliable. CAPABLE. refs. for small
family in new home: live in. upstairs
rm.; $50. to S35 wk.; other help.
Call OIL. 5792. -
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, 5Ia hrs,
daily ,odS Excellent ironer and cleaner.
HOUSEwORKER and ex-
perienced cook; live in; nice home;
pvt. room and bath; Q children; S35
a week. Phone EN-. 1916. -
G.H.W., plain cooking; 3 in family:
live in; S10O q mo-; vacation : tn
pay. Call OR. 1888. 1908 so st.
NV. a
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CHECKER. exp, depart
mentalized, National cash reg;
bring refs. CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY
CO.. INC. $3.50 Conn. ave-, WO.
SALESMAN OR sALEsLADY. exp,
with car; can make Up to $4,000
VI. plenty Of prospects with money.
Call after 4 pm, ST. 1900.
CLERK, temporary,
college grad. knowledge Of eco-
nomics and accounting. Call MA.
4420. Ext. 61S. after 2 pm.
IF YOU CAN TEACH
--Basketry --Beadwork Block
Printing China Painting Chip
Carving --Celluloid Etching Felt
Work Glove Making Lace Max
ing .-Jewelry -Marionette and
Hand Puppets Clay Modelling
Odd and Discarded Materials
--Bookbinding -Braiding and Knot
ting Hooked Rugs -PlasticS
Silk Screen Printing Loom
Weaving Wood Carving -Lapi-
Diary Art Metal Work Ceramics
and Pottery Leather Craft Mold
Making and Casting interior
Carving Lamp Shade Making
and many others.
Call: DIRECTOR, ST. ss40. between
10 am. and 4 pm. for an interview.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
TELEPHONE
SOLICITOR.

A well-established Washington irm
offers this full-time salaried posi-
tion to a qualified woman. Appli-
cants should be experienced in
contracting the ublic by phone and
arransing appointments for sales
il You have 40 sales ability. you you viii viii
be better suited for this position.
Salary commensurate with ability.
40-hour week. Give experience. local
references, age and family respon-
Sibility; Ss;o Replies confidential. Write
be able to type so
words per minute, general office
cond. office; 5-day week. Call for
appt. between 9 and IL noon, HO
5000. Mr.. finder. -
TYPIST with fire and casualty in
surance experience: part time. Call
GEORGE E. BOND AGENCY. Elk.
TYPfsT. under age 30; 5-day, 37la-
hr. week; good salary and advance
ment. Phone ST. 0624. IS
TYPIST. full or part time. Perm.
arrangement. Pleasant surround
inss; excel. salary. Apply 737 9TH
rYPIsT, hrst-class: 5-day week; top
desired. Box 274-C. Star. -
TYPfST, white or colored, for credit
off1ce, no experience necessary;
starting salary. S45; permanent, ad-
vancement. Apply REGAL, I'll Tth
st, NV, %
TYPIST. white; for heating contrac-
ave. ne. Call 10. 9-S2o2. IS
TYPISTS and clerical workers for q
to 8 wk. period. commencing imme-
5diately; located in Silver Spring
YOUNG AMERICA MAGAZINE. Mrs
s,s. Stsafox. ~: 7-63oo. %
Wk. Apply in person. HIGHWAY
EXPRESS LINES, INC, 3rd ant
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Auto Money Co.
1907 Md. Ave. NE.

WOMAN, age about As, for g.h.w. and
cook must have Social Security num-
ber and health card. DE. 1896.
YOUNG WoMAN-cigar clerk in
modern drug store; good hours and
YOUNG WOMEN, 25-35. as shoppers
for retail shopping service; no ex-
perlence necessary. salary, advance
ment; must be free to travel. Apply
S5l Warner Bldg. 18th and E
LIFE Insurance COMPANY will
train inexperienced white young lady
Tor permanent position as clerk
typist; small ONCE. congenial at
mosphere. annaul vacation. retire
ment benefits. 1925 Conn ave. NV.
WHITE GIRL, between 20 and 80. to
care for invalid child; must be good
ana strong and live in. WO. 2195.
LAW FIRM specializing in patent law,
desires Observation-Disclosures with
high speed and accuracy; permanent;
5-day, 35-hour week; salary, $40
week or more depending upon ex-
perience and ability with excellent
future, possibilities. Replies conf
Dental. Box S31-B, Star. %
ATTRACTIVE, neat, young lady as
check-room attendant and cigarette
girl for Washington's newest hotel
cocktail lounge. Apply in person to
Mr.. Cannon, THE HEDIN HOUSE,
Hotel Planet room, 30th and Rhode
Island ave. ne. -6
PART-TIME POSITION a hrs. morn.
or afte5noonl for well-educated
nee; PTA, Red Cross work helpful.
view arranged: give phone. Write
P o. Box 3064 D. C.
ANY, LADY can earn up TO S27 wkly.
ETTE FRoCKS, Box 304. Hyattsville.
HOUSEWIVES, over 30. for interesting
part-time work; few hours daily will
assns sass sox & s$ so ReF SSaF Md
SELL FINEST nylon hosiery guaran-
teed against everything, snags, runs,
holes. Demonstration kit Free to you
with actual sample stocking AMER
ICAN MILLS, Dept. S31, Indianapolis
WANTED-Women to put on Bos-
tonian Fashion Shows for famous
old company in homes OF friends,
neighbors; Supervise delightful
parties with games, prizes; then dis
play Bostonian line Of quality, low
priced FaiS;,I wearing wearing apparel for entire
missions big. Everything supplied
Write for Free Fashion Catalog ant
details. BOSTONIAN FASHIONS. Ss
Bickferd St., Dept. T-150. Boston
MAKE extra money introducin,
worlds cutest children's dresses
Big selection adorable styles. Low
prices. Complete display free. Rush
name. hartford Dept. G-242
Cincinnati 25. Ohio.
PRIVATE ROOM offered, suitabl,
woman for companionship anc
assisting invalid at bedtime. Prefer
retired woman, intelligent, Pro.
testant. good health. Reply fully
Box 2a9.C. Star.
ALL WOMEN, at home, at work
Spare-time work; earn 81 so q box
sell Du Pont nylons; guar. 1st qual.
ity; only 5Sc pr. Also Cannon
sheets, cases; mdse. guaranteed. NJ
money or deposit needed. Call col.
lect, Market 2-4352, Newark. N. J
NATIONAL BOOKKEEPING machine
operator; perm. position; 5-day. 40
hr. wk,; pleasant working condi-
tions, liberal discount on purchases;
insurance and disqualification plan
retirement plan. Apply PEOPLES
DRUG STORE. Employment Office
| II st. ne. -