davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-31

wide. made Of strong vinylite plas-
tic sheeting. Flexible. lightweight
and easy to wipe clean with a
damp cloth, the plastic is resistant
to tearing and abrasion, folding
and creasing. moisture, ink, oil,
grease and most chemicals.
Protecting the pocket from wear
by pen or pencil clips, a hap of
clear vinyl plastic sheeting also
helps hold the liner in place. The
liner itself extends an inch above
the pocket to protect against wear
or marking at that point.
An extra pocket on the back is
handy for cards. stamps or notes,
slits in the back of the liner en-
able it to be worn on the belt
as an extra pocket. The liners are
available in white pique. alligator
grain and pigskin embossed pat
terms, and also In translucent plas-
tic sheeting.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

the trowel and then jammed into
the opening. placing the trowel
firmly and steadily behind the
putty, and holding it in position
for a full minute and a half to
allow the material to set.
In those instances where the
opening is larger than can be shut
of with one wad of putty, drill
several holes as described above
for seepage, to divert the water
pressure while plugging the larger
opening.
The waterproofer is merchan-
dised in packages as are the other
two products mentioned. Each
package contains full instructions.
Pocket Saver.
Coat. vest and shirt pockets are
protected from hard-to-launder
pencil and ink marks as well as
from wear by a new type liner
Az inches deep and 3A inches
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Rice-Euting Birds
Make Planters Hurry

CARACAS, Venezuela. - Rice
growers of Venezuela have to do
their planting early enough SO
that the harvesting can be finished
by November because in that
month a sparrowlike migratory
bird arrives. This bird. Spiza
Americana, is very fond of rice
kernels. A flock of these birds
can clean out a rice field in
short order.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
Medical Society Meeting

Sir Allen Daley, former London
health officer. will speak on the
London blitz at meeting of the
District Medical Society at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the society auditorium,
1718 M street NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
NEW YORK SCHOOL
NOUNCES ENLARGEMENT

Ar. Daniel Trotsky, President
the Roosevelt School, is
,ased to announce the enlarge
mt of the program for the sum-
r session and vacation plans
the TEEN AGE BOY AND
RI for the summer of 1852.
Tours thru England, Holland,
lgium, France, Switzerland,
ly and a 3-week tour and
ninar in Israel in cooperation
tn the Youth Department Of
Jewish Agency in Jerusalem.
An American tour from coast
coast including Canada and
exico, visiting all points of
tereSt.
The program at the Summer
IMP and school will add tele-
sion in all its phases-acting,
ript writing, etc., in addition to
e enriched educational, athlet-
social and cultural activities
nducted during the summer.
The response to the schools an
of the a bove has
'een exceedingly gratifying and
Gr. Trotzky suggests that those
,eople who may be interested
hould contact the New York
ffice at 1775 Broadway.
The tours are conducted by ex-
ert chaperons and educators.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page 0nel
Yom Kippur out of his own heart
now. Yes, here is Yom Kippur
in the present as I find it in
Father Donovan's letter:
II am not blaming YOU" he
says. II feel that God would not
have permitted the power of the
Spirit of Discord to enter into
your pen unless it was in punish
ment and atonement of my own
sins against Him. I will accept
the injury done to my poor eff
forts for brotherhood in the spirit
Of penance.
eff you can realize how my
feelings are hurt, hope you will
accept my apology"
Thanks. Father Donovan. for
bringing on Yom Kippur even in
January. Yom Kippur is like
Christmas: It comes only once a
year to the hearts Of people. That
one day we stand up in the sYna-
gogue to ask forgiveness. and
those Of US who feel generous
enough. to forgive our enemies.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
Ben Gurion and the Prophetic Kiss;
A New Twist on 'NU' JoIson and
Visit to an Old Frot Meeting
An AJp eeArVaG

'Not 'nu,'" Miss Adler immed
ately corrected him. "The wo-
is pronounced 'nyou' Knt
you,' combined quickly, until
becomes 'nyou.' You should pl
nounce it What's nyou'"
''Then," asked the actor, "wh
does 'Nu' mean?" "Nu," Mi
Adler replied, ''is the questio
you ask when you want to knc
what's new?'"
THE PERFORMANCE: Al Jol
son was a member of a fraterna
organization in N. Y. many year.
ago. During vacation from
Hollywood Jolson had to attene
one of the club meetings here
and of course he was called t.
entertain. After the meeting hi
met Harry Hershfield, who no
ticed his dependency and asked
"How was the meeting?"
""You can figure it out for your
SELF" Jolson said, when I tel
you that the reading of the min
utes was the hit of the evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

THE PROPHETIC KISS: Rep.
Celler recently visited Israel,
where he met Prime Minister
Benz urion. The Prime Minister
told him Of the Israeli tradition
concerning newborn babies. eff
you want him to grow up to be-
come a Rabbi, you kiss him on
the forehead" said Ben-Gurion.
IF you want him to be an artist,
you kiss his fingers. If you want
him to be an artisan, you kiss his
forearm. >. The Prime Minister
paused, then sighed: Diplomatic
practices change so rapidly, it's
difficult to know where to kiss
the baby, if you want him to
grow up to be a diplomat"
y + + 4
THE DEFINITION: Stella Ad-
Ter, the actress-director, also
teaches a class of drama pupils.
A young New York actor she
knows joined her list Of pupils.
He appeared shortly before the
first session was to begin and
greeted her: Whats nu?" {.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

try, Puerto Rico and Alaska.
During the past four years Mrs.
Rosensohn was chairman of Had
assah's M edical Organization
Committee.
A prominent civic and social
worker, Mrs. Rosensohn has been
one of Hadassah's outstanding
leaders for the past twenty years,
having served as national treas
urer, chairman of its National
Board, chairman of the Hebrew
University Hadassah M e die a !
School campaign and chairman
of the Hadassah Medical Organi-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

New York City.
Held recently, the conference
was called to survey emergency
problems, map expansion and
hear progress reports on the
groups medical and welfare pro-
gram in Israel.
Succeeding Mrs. Samuel w.
Halprin, also of New York City,
who served during the past four
years, Mrs. Rosensohn is the
ninth president to hold office
since Hadassah's founding in
1912. She was elected by the rep
resentatives of 1900 chapters stu
ated in every state in the coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
Mrs. Samuel ]. Rosensohn Elected
National President Of Hadassah

NEW YORK four-day Conference of
adassah the Woen Zionist Organization Of America
been concluded with the election
national president and the presentation Senator
Lehman OF New York Of the Henrietta Sold Citation Award
Tor distnguished humanitarian
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Buffet Dinner
Glogau Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lee OF
Chevy Chase will give q farewell
buffet dinner tomorrow In honor
of Col. Rangsiyakorn Aphakorn,
Air Attache of the Thailand En-
bassy and Nine. Apfakorn, who
will leave for Bangkok at the end
of this month.
Other guests viii be the Ambas-
sador of Thailand and Princess
Wan Waithayakon, the AmbaS-
sador of Indonesia and Nine. Sa-
stroamidjojo. the Burmese Am
and Mrs. Darlington,
Mr.. w. C. Ryan, Washington
Manager of Pacific Far East Line.
Inc, and Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. William
Radner, and Mr.. Eric w. Jones Of
Pacific Far East Line, and Col.
and Mrs. Albert j. Mandelbaum.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Reception
On Sunday

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein-i
Schneider. pastor Of the French
Protestant Church OF Washing-l
ton. will greet members and
guests at the reception Sundayl
afternoon which win mark thel
25th anniversary Of the foundingt
Of the group. The reception will
be held at Sl0 Sixteenth street,
the parish hall Of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church on Lafayettel
Square. Assisting In welcomingI
callers will be the Rev. G. Leslie
Glenn. rector Of st. Johns. where
the French congregation holds its |
Sunday afternoon services.
The congregation was founded
by the late Or. Florian j. C.l
Vurpillot. whose widow. the for-l
rner Miss Katharine Mimmack OIL
washington, still lives here. Char
ter members expected To attendl
the anniversary include the presi-l
dent Of the congregation. Mr..
James Pickens: Mrs. Pickens. thel
secretary, DIR. H. B. Brooks; MI.
and Mrs. Leon Chatelain, Mrs.
Lorenz Zimmerman. Mrs. Griffith
johnson, who until very recently
was the organist for the services,
and Miss Emma van der Kooy.
The Rev. Marcel Brun, pastor
OF the French Church in Phila-l
.delphia and the Rev. DR.. Edward
Elson, pastor Of the National
Presbyterian Church. have been
invited to attend the service IN
st. Johns Church at 4 o'clock
and the reception following. Also
invited to assist In celebrating
the silver anniversary Of the con-
gregation are the new Counselor
|of the French Embassy. Mr.
Roger Seydoux. who has been
ConsN General in New York for
some time; the French Consul In
Washington. Mr.. Pierre Dupont;
the First Secretary Of the Swiss
Legation and Nine, de Rham, and
the Second Secretary and Nine.
Wurth.
Mrs. Charles s. Dewey and Mrs.
Harry K. Hickey. who have been
llntiring workers for French re-
lief, are expected and also Mrs.
Robert n. Dunlap, whose Cha
teau de Coulennes at Sarthe,
France, has been the scene Of at
least one of her popular books.
are others invited to the service
and the reception.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Mississippi Group
To Name Princess

The Mississippi State Society
will select a Cherry Blossom Prin-
cess tomorrow night in the ball.
room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Seven Mississippi girls will be pre-
sented during the intermission
show and a spin of the wheel will
decide who will represent the cot
ton State in the Cherry Blossom
Festival.
Mrs. GraySon Headley has writ
ten a song especially for the oc-
|casion entitled, Cherry Blossom
Time" which will be sung by Mrs.
James Warrington.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Officers Elected

Mrs. Charles A. Bronson has
been elected president Of the
Woman's Club of Arlington for the
term 1952-54. it has been an
nounced.
Other newly elected officers in
clude: Mrs. j. H. White. jr.. first
vice president; Mrs. Glen M. Spit
Ter. second vice president; Mrs. j
r. McMurrer, recording secretary
Mrs. Paul Hines. correspond
ing secretary and Mrs. Margaret
IS. Tapp. treasurer.
Mrs. Ralph Ungemach, parlia-
mentarian. was the installing Of
|ficer and arrangements for the in
stallation were made by Mrs. A
w. Simmons, retiring president.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Congressional Club Holds
Annual Anniversary Brunch

society did most of It's entertain
ing in the home.
Mrs. Davis struck familiar
note, however. when she recalled
that living in Washington was ex-
pensive even in 1908, and homes
were hard to find.
Looking to the future. Mrs.
Drksen said this year for some
of the clubs members. is q
speculative" one because the 1862
election will no doubt decide
whether or not they stay in WASH
ington or go home. The club Is
composed of wives. and women
relatives Of members Of Congress.
both past and present.
Others at the head table were
members of the executive board,
including Mrs. Clarence Cannon.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. Mrs. John
c. Stennis, Mrs. Wesley A.
D'Ewart. Mrs. George M. Grant,
Mrs. Omar Burleson, and past
presidents of the club who are in
town. These included Mrs. Porter
H. Dale, Mrs. D. A. Reed, Mrs.
Edward r. Burke as well as Mrs.
Clifford Davis and Mrs. Dirksen.
Mrs. John j. Williams. chair
man of special events. arranged
the luncheon, and Mrs. Herbert
and Mrs. Noble j. Gregory planned
the college days" skit, which
honored the past presidents.
Taking part in the skit were
Mrs. Cecil w. Bishop, Mrs. Fred
E. Busbey. Mrs. Sterling Cole, Mrs.
Clair Engle. Mrs. Garrett. Mrs.
Grant. Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Ralph
Harvey, Mrs. Chet Hollifield. Mrs.
Charles B. Hoeven, Mrs. Edouard
w. Lac, Mrs. Clare MCGEE. Mrs.
Mcmillan, Mrs. William F. Nor
rell, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. James G.
Polk, Mrs. r. Walter Riehlman.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, Mrs.
James Van Zandt and Mrs. Jamie
l.. Whitten.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Sorority Dinner

DR.. Hazel Stiebeling, chief OF
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. win be
the guest speaker at a Founders
Day dinner of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter. Phi Chi Theta,
national professional commerce
sorority, to be held at 6:15 pm
Monday in the Iron Gate Inn.
A candlelight ceremony, COM
memorating the national and local
founders. win follow the dinner.
Reservations may be made
through Miss Geneyieve Taylor
of 1877 Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Newsmon to Speak

Col. s. L. A. Marshall, historical
author and critic, and a member
of the staff Of the Detroit News.
win address members Of the Belle
Haven Woman's Club and their
husbands on Tuesday evening at
the Belle Haven Country Club.
Col. Marshall will describe his
experiences In obtaining news
stories for the Historical Section
of the War Department. There
will be a buffet supper at z pm.
preceding the program.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
BY Ruth Dean

Members of the Congressional
Club went "back to college" yes
terday at their annual brunch
celebrating the clubs 44th ami
versary.
Luncheon tables decorated with
college remnant streamers set the
stage for a lively program skit by
the clubs chorus, dressed as Betty
Co-Eds of 40 years ago and today.
Led by Mrs, Walter Granger, the
SongsterS burst forth with such
old favorites as "Ain't She Sweet"
Beautiful Ohio and the Missouri
Waltz" as well as the more modern
Tennessee Waltz" and "Mr. and
Mrs. Mississippi" as the costumed
club members paraded around the
room.
Mrs. John L. Mcmillan, wife Of
the chairman of the House District
Committee, was a Carolina belle
Of the early part of the century
and Mrs. Burns Garrett wearing q
.coonskin coat and straw sailor
gaily waved the Princeton banner
while the chorus sang Hold THAI
Tiger"
And to the tune Of I'm q
Wrambling Wreck from Georgia
Tech." Mrs. Hugh Peterson, sister
|of Senator Russell, of Georgia
Democratic presidential candidate
stepped highly around the room as
Ia drum majorette.
Mrs. Joseph A. Herbert, jr., in
spite Of having injured her hand
the day before, accompanied the
chorus at the piano.
The program was opened with
greetings from Mrs. James C.
Davis. wife Of the Representative
from Georgia. and president oi
the club. and reading of a poem
written for the occasion by Mrs
Hal Holmes. In Mrs. Holmes
absence. Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns
first vice president of the club
read the poem-a Might Before
Christmas" parody Of the club:
44-year history and its constant
struggle to keep within it's budget
Laughter rippled through the
room when Mrs. Kearns read;
How daring we were in 1916; we
considered ourselves exceeding
rash when we bought q new ice
box for nine dollars cash."
Two past presidents of the club
Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mrs
Everett M. Dirksen, also spoke.
Mrs. Davis recalled the begin
nings of the club in a Washington
of long ago, when there were still
horse e-drawn carriages, people
went at a leisurely pace and tor
Evening star., 1952-03-07
| Mrs. Burrows
us Hostess

Luncheon hostess today was
Mrs. Edith Burrows who enter
tanned at the Fashion Group
Luncheon for Paris Originals.
The | o'clock event took place at
the Washington hotel.
AT her table were Mrs. Joseph
Harrington, wife Of the Delegate
from Hawaii: Mrs. Mike Mans
field. wife Of the Senator; Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith, Mrs. Clark Wood
ward, Mrs. Arthur Vennell and
Mrs. Clark Butler.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Seton Hill Alumnue
The former 1t. Cloro

Miss Irma Piepho, executive
to the General Secretary
of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women. will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the Washington
Chapter. Seton Hill College Alum
nae Corp. at 2 pm. Sunday in
the Chevy Chase Community Cen
ter. Miss Sally Melchior is chair
man Of the Hostess Committee for
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
.stuckey Photo.

Miss Sally Anne Broyhill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
r. Broyhill of Arlington. was mar
ried yesterday to Mr.. Robert Stew
art MCGOWAN. son Of Mrs. Mollie
j. MCGOWAN of Arlington. Memo
rial Baptist Church was the scene
of the ceremony with the Rev.
Paul j. Harrell officiating. After
wards. a reception was held at the
home of the bride.
The couple will make their home
at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
DoeIIers Entertain

One of the gayest parties last
evening was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William DeForest Doeller at
their Georgetown residence. The
event got under way at $50 and
the guests were mostly Washing
toms young married group.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
our unior shop

is singing the blues and loving i'll Our Spring suits
of French blue flannel speb hand tailored and npped and
flared to farethewe The horseshoe pocket suit with
six-gore skirt in cadet blue wool flannel sizes to Is
It's wel-nigh irresistible at only 1895
Evening star., 1952-03-07
White Elephant Teu

A white elephant tea will be
given by the Northern Virginia
Alumnae Association Of Kappa
Kappa Gamma from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow in the home Of Mrs.
James Gouldin, 201 West Walnut
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-03-07

LTMTE INSTRUCTIONS bond selling given BY Mrs Moure Bsser
) 64ll Sixteenth NV Miss Lille
65ll Ninth NV "BIG
rec
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Shick, Modesto, Calf. operations
officer of the 9th Fighter Escort
wing.
The flight began October 3 at
Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin
Tex. The hops were from Austin
to Travis Air Force Base, Calf
Travis to Hickam Field. Honolulu:
Hickam to Midway; Midway to
this base.
The 9th replaces the 31st
Fighter Escort wing. on duty in
the air defense Of Japan for three
months.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN a SON, Auctioneers,

rHos las 4 SwaN soash:.n 4 sGS ss,ains Aass''n''r'
Trustees Sale Of Valuable. improved
real estate consisting OF an un-
divided one-half interest in . two
story brick dwelling being premises
207 "P" street. Northwest.
BY virtue Of o certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 940?,
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell. at public auction within
The The oss sss Of sontB.r1 Thgs SSans oTsn fSn F
teenth and H Streets. NV. on WED.
or OCTOBER AID. 1852. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the following
ssribeq land and prenisss situate I9 "a
fss1fnased bVfpE6 8 cNsaAI saa 1s'ns 2s
m AND TO Lot numbered One
Hundred Seven (1O7) in the. Wash
ington Sanitary. Improvement COM
pany's subdivision IN said Square
aSaDefss aS5s9 as per st' plat ue recorded IN the
Surveyors once for tthe District
Of Columbia in L:ber 80 at folio 80.
81 s trust sHar for approximateiy s S., tooo. 90
further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid IN cash. A deposit. OF
100000 required. Conveyancing'
recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date sale.
Terms to be com piled with within
thirty days. ostberwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMAN.
oc4.9.14. Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
District Man Exonerated
In House Fight Death

A District grand jury yesterday
ignored a homicide charge against
Homer H. Hill, 81. colored, Of the
first block of Logan circle NV.
The grand jury's action in ig-
noring the charge exonerates Mr..
Hill in connection with the death
of Napoleon Durham, 40. colored.
of the 300 block of L street NV.
Mr.. Durham died of head in
juries after being struck on Au-
gust % while in a house in the
900 block of M street NV, &C
cording to police. Police quoted
Mr.. Hill and another witness as
saying Hill had struck Mr.. Dur
ham with a baseball bat when
the man came after him with a
knife.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Wheat Germ is Important
Food for People Ouer 40

WHEN You are over 40, you want
energy and vigor-not extra weight.
Wheat Germ gives high food value
with low calorie intake. 1t is rich in
thiamine, the B, vitamin which
helps convert carbohydrates into
energy; combats tiredness, irrita-
bility. Wheat Germ is 1879 protein
=. to help build stamina; rich in
iron for healthy red blood.
additionally approved, every
jar Of Kretschmer Wheat Germ
bears the Seal of Acceptance of the
American Medical Associations
Council ON Foods and Nutrition.
Easy to digest-a few table
spoons Kretschmer's over morning
cereal will give you a good start
for the day. 1t adds new favor and
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son
Auctioneers-Appraiser

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE 2
STORY BRICK DWELLING. 1919
8th STREET NV, 8 ROOMS AND
BATH.
in Liber No. 9124, folio 45, ct seq,
one Of the land records Of the Dis
Sne Gf earE rustses viii st a
sale by public auction. in front Of
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1859. AT 5
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de
a,,sss,I ssTi6sd property DrI, in the District OF
Part Of the orisinal loI,o Lot 4 II .;s Square
at q point In the East Line Of
Eiehth Street West at Q point dis
tant 112 feet, 6 inches South from
the Northwest corner Of said Square,
and running thence South IL feet.
8 inches: thence East 95 feet to an
12 feet, 6 inches. and thence West
95 feet to the place Of beginning,
being the IL feet. g. inches front by
full depth next to the South 4 feet
front Of Lot ''I'' in Alonzo Berry's
subdivision Of lots In SQUARE 422. as
per plat recorded In Liber w. r.
folio IA Of the Records Of the once
VI Vic 0O1NCyOA "a tAV 4(AoeA ASb "a
Columbia. Known as l419 sth
TERMS fsssss OF or SALE: Property will be
sold subject to q prior Building As
sociation Trust for approximately
$1,T9O. 90, payable $500 per month
including interest At So. Over and
above said trust, cash. A deposit OF
$500.00 required Of purchaser ut
sale. Examination Of title, convey.
ancing, recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day of sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser. after 8 days
advertising Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit. trus-
tees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
j. GLIDER,
8. j. LHoMAGEpIEu.
oes,1l.14.1e'1a TrustsssA-
Evening star., 1952-10-14
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ROOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS
we specialize in these positions;
ATLAS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV. RE. b767
EXCELLENT POSITIONS (m; and -.
once. executive. sales. engineering.
ali kinds. Need 200 applicants daily.
Top salaries. BOYD's Test. 80 yrsC
cor. 10Th and G SITS. lover Aiot-
nick's); ST. 1867.
If UNEMPLOYED or wish BETTER
position always see F1RST-.GEaASCaE !
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL oo6S BIE.
Lab. technicians ---- 70 SSSS9o SSS90
Typist, medical, young to SS2g
Dental assistant-secy.. in Va. $55
Secy .-technician, days - TO S26V
Clerk-steno., young, opport. open