davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
BETHESDA
BRADLEY HILLS

AN ESTATE PROPERTY OF
5.4 ACRES WITH WIDE
FRONTAGE ON TWO ROADS,
The residence was specially
built Of stone, brick and timber
construction with careful se-
lection Of interior trim, doors
and mantels.
The main hall has 2 very
large closets, spacious living
room, library with fireplace,
sun lit dining room. comfort
able den with adjoining pow
der, room, 4 large bedrooms
and 2 baths; 2-car garage.
The terraced gardens have
O. profusion of flowers and
shrubs and there Is a large
lily pond and a massive stone
fireplace. The entire prop
erty is priced low at S65,0O
For appointment to inspect
call WO. 1900. ONCE open
IL. JONES B. CO., INC
Chevy Chase, D. C,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
es ELMIRA STREET

Modern 3-yr.-old 6-rm. brick home
&C. heat. Anchor, fenced lot; aonv
to Boiling and Andrews Field. NRL
shopping. schools and trans. EASY
sgpps ssats GsSo aseePeedE &C. 81 Ems lss
to No. 6S. 10. 2-6709. ZAGAlNl
REAITY. II. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Lions Facing jets
With ; New Players

The Lions will try to pull out of
their nosedive when they take on
the Johnstown Jets in an Eastern
Hockey League game at $3.50 to-
night at Uline Arena.
The Lions, who won two of their
first three games, now have lost
five straight to tumble to within
a half-game of the cellar. When
last seen against Washington, the
Jets were taking an 8-3 trimming
1t is a desperate situation fac
ing the Lions. Only by winning
can they hope to draw customers.
This was proved by hockey team
fops in the past.
The Lions added thyee new
players recently to help them out
of their losing ways. Bud Foley
and frankie Hughes, defensemen,
and Andy Brown, left wing and
center, are the newcomers who will
fill in for overworked players.
Johnstown, defeating league
champion and winner of the United
States Hockey Associations post
season title, will be banking heav-
lily on Ivan Walmsley, one of the
leagues top goal tenders. Other
Jets to watch are Art Dorrington,
speedy Negro forward: Milt Prid-
ham, Norm Grinke, Ken McNally,
Joe Krahulec. George Hayes and
Johnny Horvath.
Sandy Air, Bibber O'Hearn, Stan
Warecki, Bob Zero and Gordon
Warner represent Washington's S
chief scoring punch.
League standings:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CIV
Continued From Page C-1.,

(Continued From Page CID
and set up fifth against Rich
mond.
Davidson Has Weight Edge.
Among other standouts with
the Wildcats are Harry Peterson
and Jack 10y. both tackles and
both better than 230 pounds. They
help give the visitors a slight
weight edge over the Colonials.
Tonight's game will mark the
last home appearance for II CIV
seniors. including Co-Capts. Bino
Barreira and Bob Gutt in addi-
ton to Baumgartner.> Others are
Jim England, Cecil Perkins, Tom
Flyzik. Frank Continetti. Paul
Smith, George Semkew, John
Caldwell and Dave Waldron.
Swelling the CIV roofing section
tonight will be 600 high school
seniors from Washington and vi
cinity plus $50 Explorer Scouts.
The Washington-Lee High School
band will provide the entertain
ment before the game and be-
tween halves.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By GrontIond Rice

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - This
weeks football schedule is studded
with interesting games. Some are
sectional, some bowl-tinted. and
some traditional rivalries.
We have Michigan and Purdue,
Yale and Princeton, Georgia Tech
and Alabama, Pennsylvania and
Army, Texas and Texas Chris
tian, Michigan State and Notre
Dame, Tennessee and Florida and
Maryland and Mississippi.
The most important Of these
games from the standpoint of a
conference championship include
Michigan and Purdue in the Big
Ten: Texas and Texas Christian
in the Southwest; Tennessee and
Florida, plus Alabama and Geor-
gia Tech in the Southeast.
So, here goes:
EAST.
YALE-PRINCETON - One of
the great traditional games. It
will be much closer than those in
recent years. Princeton must be
given an edge with it's stronger
game. A real contest,
well worth seeing. Princeton.
PENNSYLVANIA A-ARMY-Odds
all favor Pennsylvania but Army
will be in there hustling. Close
game. Penn gets the nod.
HARVARD is picked over
BROWN and NAVY over COLUM-
BIA. This one can be close. .
DARTMOUTH and CORNELL,
both in and out, up and down.
Slight choice. CORNELL.
FORDHAM should beat TEN
PILE and SYRACUSE should ham
die COLGATE.
PENN STATE much too strong
for RUTGERS where injuries
haven't helped. BOSTON UNI
VERSITY over NYU.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Dolby TO Enter Hospital
Soon for Treatment
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Larry
Dolby, Cleveland Indians star out
fielder. will visit a hospital here
for treatment of a prostate gland
condition within a week or 10
days. The feet Negro, who re-
Gently returned from a barn
storming trip, has been advised to
take immediate steps to check the
condition.
I'D like to talk with Hank
Greenberg before I co." Dolby said,
but I understand he is vacation
ing in Europe and, according to
the doctors. the ailment must be
attended to right away or it may
get worse. I have no idea how
long I would have to remain in
the hospital, but I've been told
I'll need some is shots to clear
it up"
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|1erps Leave for Game
with Bowie Conscious
Mississippi Tomorrow
Continued From Page C-10

| CONTINUED From Page CID
year have been featuring defense
over offense and Mississippi has
not been scored on for II quar-
ters in games with Arkansas,
Louisiana State and Houston. The
only team to score more than two
touchdowns on Ole Miss was Van
derbilt on a great day by Bill
Krietemeyer, the freshman quar-
terback sensation of the South
eastern Conference.
However, Old Miss will be meet
ing up with the stoutest defense
it has faced all season. Mary
land ranks first in total defense
in the Nation, giving up only 156
yards per game while gaining 423.
The Terps are second in rushing
defense and eighth in pass dea
fense. Mississippi is 14th in total
offense but otherwise Is not
among the leaders.
Compared to Maryland's 19
straight victories and unbeaten
streak of % games, Old Miss has
not lost in its last nine. The
Rebels beat Mississippi State in
their final game last year for a
6-3-1 record and this year have
beaten Memphis State, Auburn,
Tulane, Arkansas, LSU and Hous-
ton. and tied Kentucky and Vau-
derbilt.
The bowl fever is running high
in Oxford and if they didn't get
to the Sugar Bowl, the Rebels
almost would be assured of an
Orange Bowl bid if they beat
Maryland. The only previous bowl
appearances were in the Orange
Bowl of 1885 when Ole Miss lost
to Catholic University, 2O-19, and
the Delta Bowl of AT when it
defeated Texas Christian, 1879.
The injury jinx, almost nom
existent at Maryland, appears to
be making inroadS as the Terps
near their second straight unde-
feated season. Ed Fullerton, Mary
lands most versatile player, still
favors dislocated elbow; Bernie
F'aloney. a brilliant defensive
player and second-string quarter
back, may have his broken nose
In a cast. and Leland Liebold.
starting right halfback, suffered a
nasty knock on the head in prac-
Itice last week.
Game time is 3 pm. (EST).
Evening star., 1952-11-14
GrontIond Rice's Choices
SOUTH.

TENNESSEE has edge over i'm
proving FLORIDA in good game
This should be a high-scoring
game.
MARYLAND MISSISSIPPI -
Maryland one of the country's
best. Mississippi has strong rec
ord, running unbeaten into No.
vember. But Maryland is the pick.
ALABAMA-GEORGIA TECH
One of the best games of the week
Good test for Yellow Jackets all
around speed. Georgia Tech is
named.
VIRGINIA is chosen over RICH
MOND and VANDERBILT gets
call over TULANE. The latter is
strictly a guess. KENTUCKY is
the choice over CLEMSON, and
DUKE over WAKE FOREST.
SOUTH CAROLINA has slight
edge over NORTH CAROLINA.
GEORGIA is slightly favored
over AUBURN.
WEST.
KANSAS OKLAHOMA A8sM-
Kansas. one of the country's
better teams, gets the call.
NOTRE DAME : MICHIGAN
STATE-Notre Dame took a heavy
shellacking from Michigan State
last year. Leahy's men will make
a desperate stand this time. But
with Notre Dame outclassed by
81 high-grade players. twice the
number on most other squads,
Michigan State is the choice.
M1CHIGAN-PURDUE-One of
the big games of the day. MichJ
igan strong but erratic. The
Boilermakers have the passing
strength in Dale Samuels.
ILLINOIS has edge over OHIO
STATE, and MINNESOTA should
take NEBRASKA.
OKLAHOMA is named over i'm
proving MISSOURI. Oklahoma
has too many star backs.
COLORADO is named over
KANSAS STATE. TEXAS is
called over TEXAS CHRISTIAN.
Texas should win Southwest title.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is
given the nod over WASHING
TON, and STANFORD is named
over OREGON.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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OF BACKACKES

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ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
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Evening star., 1952-11-14
Shuntz
Continued From Page C-1)

topping them was Outfielder Jackie
Jensen. who tied for 17th with
Satchel Paige of the Browns and
Vic Raschi of the Yankees, with
IL points each. Pete Runnels,
shortstop, got eight points to fin
ish 23d, while Connie Marrero and
Bob Porterfeld, pitchers, received
one point each to tie for 34th.
Shantz expects the AS to be in
the thick of the 1858 pennant race
and predicts the Yankees again
will be the team to beat.
"The Yankees have the best
ballplayer in the league in
Mantle" Shantz said. II think
in time he will be greater than
Joe DiMaggio ever was. I know
that he was the toughest hitter
in the league last year for me to
get out"
Shantz will spend the week end
in the Catskills before his salary
huddle with Ehlers, then will re-
turn to Lincoln, Nebr., where he
works in hardware store.
Results of the voting with points
on 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis:
(FirSt place votes in parentheseS.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Two Bowl IneIigib|es
Hold Center Of Stage
In Tomorrow's Games
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
Bowl-bound Georgia Tech against
Alabama. 'Bama. the last team to
defeat Georgia Tech, % games
ago in 1850. has not been in a
bowl game since 1948, but a VIC
tory over the Nations second
ranked team would give the Grim
son Tide something to do next
New Years Day.
Two other games that have a
direct bearing on the eventual
bowl lineup are slated for the
Southland.
Maryland. No. 8 in the country,
meets an undefeated but twice.
TIED representative since 1896.
Maryland. barred from the bowls
by Southern Conference edict, is
favored by from 1872 to 81 points.
Tennessee, No. in the AP poll
and an old hand at bowl games.
takes on Florida, which has never
been in a New Years Day game.
Tennessee was picked today for
the Cotton Bowl and Florida
would be a natural for the
Orange Bowl.
TrOjans Meet Huskies.
Out on the Pacific Coast, South
ern California must get by Wash
ington to keep its record perfect
for the big game next week with
UCLA. If Southern Cal lives upI
to it's birthplace ranking tomor-
row, the game with fourth-ratedI
UCLA will determine the coast
entry in the Rose Bowl. UCLA
has an open date tomorrow.
The other Rose Bowl entry prob
ably will be determined tomorrow
at Ann Arbor. Mich, where Pur-
due, No. 10 in the poll, meets
Michigan in the Big Tens climax
game. Purdue is 80 in the con-
ference and Michigan 81. Wis
consin, also 81, is heavily favored
over Indiana.
The Cotton Bowl host, an auto
matte reservation for the South
west Conference champion, will be
Texas If the league leaders can get
past Texas Christian But TCU
has beaten Texas in upsets before.
and could do it again. Texas is
No. 9 in the poll.
Another conference champion
ship due to be settled, although
the winner won't be eligible for
bowls, is that in the Big Seven.
Missouri, which has won four
league games in a row, is a three
touchdown underdog to vengeful
Oklahoma. winner of three straight
conference games after an OPEN
ing loss to Colorado. Oklahoma
is No. 8 in the poll.
The Southern Conference was a
natural" with Duke and Wake
Forest the only teams with per-
feet conference records. in a head
on collision.
Big One in Ivy League.
Although the season is almost
over for most folks, it's only start
ing for rabid alumni who are in
terested only in the traditional
"big" game. Princeton, for ex-
ample. will be favored to win the
18th meeting with Yale and end
TIE Ellis unblemished record in
t':o Ivy League.
Other games in the same cate
go.y are Williams at Amherst in
t,'e Little Three" rivalry. Colgate
a; Syracuse, Georgia at Auburn
I'D North Carolina at South Caro-
Ina.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Gu Hurriers Better 500
By Beating Shoremen

Catholic University's cross
country team has a 4-3 record to
carry into the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference championship meet a
week from tomorrow at Gallaudet.
The Cardinal barriers passed
the 500 mark yesterday by nosing
out Washington College, 27-28, at
Brookland in their last dual meet
of the season.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Bethesda Country Club
To Hold Trophy Banquet

Bethesda Country Club will
honor it's tournament winners to-
morrow night at the annual trophy
banquet at the club starting at
Z o'clock. Allan Sherier, chair
man of the golf committee is
chairman of the event.
Mrs. Sherier and Tony Popo-
laski. the women's and mems
club champions, will be among
those honored. John Feeney,
president of the District Golf As
ISOLATION, will be among the
guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Phelps Gets Third Win
In Clash With NTS

Phelps High Schools football
team upped it's record to 3-5 with
q 1877 victory at the National
Training School yesterday.
Longest run of the day was
turned in by Jesse Black of NTS,
who returned the opening kickoff
96 yards for a touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE Teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when
you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't bs
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
caps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives con-
hdent feeling of security and added com.
fort. No gummy, gooey pasty taste or
feeling. Get FAsTEETH today at any
drugstore
Evening star., 1952-11-14

90 lTie) Connie Marrero, washington
"a. (Tie) Bob Porterfleld, Washington
Honorable mentionmPlayers who did
voting but who received honorable mem
tion were Harry Byrd. Philadelphia, 4;
Minnie Minoso, Chicago, 3: George Kell
Boston, and Billy Martin, New York, g:
Jim Busby. Washington; Johnny Groth.
Detroit: Dave Philley, Philadelphia;
Duane Fillette, st. Louis: Eddie Yost,
Washington. and Gus zernial, Philadel-
Evening star., 1952-02-28

MuItl.eolor polka doS
print on 0 black back.
ground
90. count, color . fast
peroale
Permanent . finish Or.
CANDY trimming, with
pocket % match
Really lovely and q
real bargain At 900
Evening star., 1952-02-28

0iess GHplFss Apsll 10, tsaa (
Qatt bcod II conlInsalil v. O.,
Alllha phd HawaV, SvbIStl .,
applicable state and local ieaule.
ll0nl, The 0HeF. 10 void liEe1.
seSllleted Of feibIdde0 by laW q
your slAte,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Problems
Today
Girls Broke Off
With Boys; Now
Want Them Back
By Muriel Nissen

Here are excerpts from two let
ters, giving minor facets Of a
major problem:
DEAR MISS NISSEN: Last
week I broke up with a boy I
dated for seven months. There
was no reason except that I was
in a fighting mood. He made no
attempt to come which I
was hoping he would, so I could
explain. He goes out with several
of my girl friends. This situa-
tion has upset me so that ! am
under a doctors care. How can
I get him back? -TESSIE.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I used
to go with boy two years older
than I. After going steady for
six months. I decided I was too
young to be settled down with
one boy. We broke up, though Il
now deeply regret it. He is going
with some one else. still see,
Jim occasionally, and am sure he
still likes me. How can ! win
him back without hurting the
girl he's dating now?
-FLossIE.
ANSWER: Youth is not very
stable-thank heaven! And it's
decisions are quite fallible. The
time from. roughly. Is to 20 is
the period of reaching a decision
on matters romantic and the path
to marriage has many twisting
turns before it reaches the altar
There are many dates, many
daters, many broken romances
and bitter tears during the jour-
sney. So don't think that your
life is irrevocably ruined because
Jim or Joe or Dick has wandered
off to another girl. You'll find
another boy yourself, and prob
ably more than one, before your
true love makes an appearance.
There isn't much you can do
to rekindle boys interest once
he has strayed. Better put your
efforts to work finding new
beau-a much more worthwhile
pursuit, assure you. i
Dating of six or seven months
is not enough to set a pattern OF
unwavering love, so, no matter
how much you two girls may think
your hearts are broken by the
dereliction of your erstWhile
sweethearts, 'tisn't so! Recovery
will be soon, and complete.
Once you have broken with a
boy-and both these girls readily
assume blame for the breakup
it's most unfair to dog his steps
when he finds another girl and
seek to upset the new romantic
setup. Clearly, you find the boy
more desirable when another girl
has him than you did when he
was your own property.
When a boy has had his pride
injured once, he is sure to be
very wary of exposing himself to
a like experience again. There
fore, it would take considerable
effort to win him back-and REL
uuire constant vigilance to keep
him. Instead of going through
all these motions-which may be
wasted anyway-turn your atten-
ton in another direction. OF
course, it's always possible that
the boy will come back of his
own accord-at which time you'll
doubtless decide you don't want
him anyway. What does the
whole thing add up to? Fem
inine perversity, of course!
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Founders Day Fete

Members of the Alpha Chapter
of Phi Delta Gamma, the gradu-
ate fraternity for women, will OBJ
serve founders day with a dinner
and initiation at 6 pm. tomorrow
at the Hotel Continental.
The dinner will begin at 7 pm.
with Miss Marjorie Webster as
guest speaker. She has chosen the
topic, National Security Through
Education"
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Ex-SteWordesses
Form Anmnoe Club

A newly organized Washington
group of former United Air Lines
stewardesses will hold q get
together dinner and dance tonight
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. c. o. Thornton is presi-
dent of the new group which au-
tomatically becomes member OF
the national organization con-
sisting of similar clubs in other
cities.
Other officers are Mrs. E. r.
Duffy, vice president; Mrs. H. H.
Dawson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. R. K. Stacer, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. B. E. Hinton. jr,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Bake Sale Saturday

A bake sale will be sponsored
by the Montgomery County-Dis-
trict Chapter of the City of Hope
on Saturday at the j. c. Penney
store in Silver Spring. Proceeds
from the sale will go to the free.
non-sectarian national medical
center maintained by the organi-
zation at Duarte, Calf. Mrs. Her.
man Kozlow and Mrs. Edward
Stern are in charge of the benefit.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Christmas Tea

Canned goods and other staples
to fill Christmas baskets for
needy families will be brought by
members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club Of the
Church of the Reformation to
their annual Christmas tea to be
held from 4 to pm. Sunday at
212 East Capitol street. Mrs.
Betty Keehn, president Of the
club, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT tpuhlic). bookkeeping
and tax services: privacy your
home. r,2n ETEm ~ 81; OF, lS96: lo'
able rates. 300 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington. Va. fat Clarendon Circle
IA. 2-7777 day or evening.
RENT1NeE antSs portable .spewritss: .rn1;s
towards purchase. CENTRAL 201s
14th st. NV. Hu: 5l2l,
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b,
experts at the original" TAX CEN.
TER, I'LL Vermont ave. NV. RE
1881. Open 8 Am. to 9 pm. daily
WE WILL ADVANCE the cash to re-
deem diamonds, etc.. pledged else
where and renew same at 1Tc pei
month, LIVINGSTONE CO., 1923 Z
st. NV. Only licensed and bondet
loan once in Washington. Guaran
teec hjqbest loans.
ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping and to;
retu s. for small businesses MAias M
ind Auais' 50 and up WA 1913
Evening star., 1952-03-09

FED L. Williams AND zED L.
WILLIAMS, Jr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Attractive new and used
furniture, table lamps, re-
frigeratorS, gas cook ranges,
"Wurlitzer" console style
upright piano, good quality
new lounge and living room
chairs, bedroom suites, room
size broadloom style Axmin-
Ster rugs, old Chinese and
other vases, porcelain jars,
etc. Antique sewing ma
chine, mahogany lamp and
end tables, handmade lace
tablecloth, pair mahogany
commodeS, electric cook
range, beds, dressers, inner
spring mattresses, numerous
other household effects.
To Be Sold by
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
9lS NEW YORK AVE.
TUES. (MARCH Ilth). PM.
Public exhibition Mon, 8 am. to
sale hour Tues.
Consienments any and all kinds Of
personal property respectfully So
licited from individuals, attorneys,
administrators and others.
Appraisals made for all purposes. in
Surance. tax, administrative and
individual. Reasonable charges.
Public auction sales conducted at
warehouses. stores, homes or else
where. Call the auctioneers for
detail information
Auctioneers, Phone Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ABBEY PERSONNEL
TECHNICAL

FIELD ENGR. prefer ex-Navy flyer
under 40, HSEE with electronics
option desirable, consider man with
B. s. Science. knowledge electronics,
for research intangiblesl $1,000
FIELD ENGR. tElectronics. repair
matce.. trouble shooting exp; also
LIAfsoN isqss %eR ENoR. dndustry to Sow Cow
tnaIs ernmen&t & BsME. EE. or IL. nee.
TECH. WRITERS tEnsr. dec. s@n nee " J
prepare instructions electronic
MseH feo'R. EiaNa1NEERs E ,Des. plus ss;aoe esD'
|EIESTRoNic TFcHNIcIANs 81 aG6:
MECEANICS S3;60g;, PRECISION
AsSFMBLERS $4,000; WIREMEN
DsATTsMEN-MAcH. PTS. design
$4,000; MECH Plumbing tsEe-Ofi
CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEERS tJrs. ard srs.) prep.
bills lading from takeon lof1cel
|EsT1MAToRs telec. contracting se;Iop EXP !,
$4,000
pHATsMES sisS ToBo ssS gaPins spes sssisa $SS
Openings local and and out % Of town. Sga1U some
overseas. Fee paid BY employers In
Men with Armed Service tech. school
or any COLLEGE training In electronics.
radar, sonar. or loran. come in or
write in. detail about background for
excellent openings. HIGH SALARIES.
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1919 18th ST. NV. TX. 727o.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ASST
Advertising agency desires young
man, 1921. as messenger and as
sistant to production manager. Good
opportunity to learn production and
Typography and advertising. Cal
MIR. STROTT, ST. 1888 %
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE and
control engineers, to work on large
installation for national company
must be willing to travel in Middle
Atlantic States; Write, giving. details
OF age; education. exper. and salary
Evening star., 1952-03-09
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE

PAYROLL BKPR., $50 wk.
Tersonnel Clerk. ne: $50 wk.
Cashier-Checker. Mt Rain'r $50 wk.
Investigator Clerk, type, $3.50 mo.
Receptionist, PIX opr, will train,
$3.50 mo.
Typist, finance. S5s wk.
Nurse, drs. ONCE, 1928.
Dozens of others hourly. See Miss
Reed at PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 @ st. NV, Ma. B0Ss.
Public Relations Secy., $275
Recep. Secretary, young, $27b.
Law stenog,, excl. OF. to 65, $75 wk.
CAPITOL Hill secy., young, $4,000.
! girl once secy., S2T5.
Many others to $1,000. Can use SO
daily. FRIENDLY SERVICE, Miss
SERVICE, 1871 @ st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER. fun chg, $50 wk.
Asst. bkkpr;. payroll elk. 500 wk.
MGR, 1000 Cashier, 500 wk.
Floor mgr: exp. sales, top salary.
Train. methods, personnel wk., S65
See Miss Black at BOYD'S.
200 18th cor. @ NV. lNA 2340l.