davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
K0te Attends Scott's
Student Nurse Lecture

! We'll, he gave me a miserable
evening" Virginia moaned. "Dud
didn't even kiss me good night"
J at wasn't your fault that Leonard
failed to show up" remarked Kate.
! but Dud was so disappointed,
DR.. Fuller. guess he didn't realize
he was taking it out on me-"
He was foolish, though, to show
temper" declared Kate, especially
to a boy whose respect he wants.2
"Well, it upset Dud's whole day."
persisted Virginia. She was deter
mined to find excuses for the man
she loved. It was both touching and
exasperating, thought Kate. 'Duds
always felt so sure of Leonard"
Virginia went on, land / have, too.
Now feel all at sea. Suppose he
does it again? Suppose he fails to
show up next week for practice?"
Don't borrow trouble, dear"
"Dud would never forgive me-"
the girl said despondently. She
turned and caught Hates hand in
hers. "Oh, DR.. Fuller, wish you'd
talk 10 Leonard. He won't listen to
me-"
Kate sat silent, firm in the con-
Iviction that Leonard's unprecedent-
ed behavior was based on his sense
of loyalty toward his sister. Leonard
knew how deeply in love Virginia
was; what a simple nature and trust
ing heart she had. Wasn't it possible
that the boy had seen Dudley Page
and Elizabeth Moore in each others
company and had taken this way of
registering a protest?
Looking around at the dozens of
young women filling the seats in
the hospital auditorium, Kate felt
distinctly out Of place. 1t was few
minutes before eight in the morning,
the Wednesday following her call on
the Bonardis. She had come here
with Virginia to listen to lecture
for the nurses by Scott Kenyon. II
was her only opportunity to talk to
him.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

! CHAPTER I-Kate Fuller. beautiful
and competent young woman doctor,
arrives at Peoples hospital in River
dale to begin her internship. She meets
Or. Scott Kenyon, who has bitter dis
like for all women DOCTORS and learns
of a quarrel between Scott and DR.. Ben
jamin Smith, head Of the hospital ana
an old friend who secured her appoint
Albert Warren. resident physician. and
nurse Laura Dunlap. Both Of them re-
sent her being at Peoples.
CHAPTER II-Scott Kenyon Is River
idale's most popular bachelor and bril-
liant doctor. He diSlikes women doctors
because he believes they will not stick
to their work, but will marry and leave
after training. On the evening Kate ar
lrives at Peoples. Scott goes home and
Quarrels violently with his sister. Edith.
lover his prejudice.
CHAPTER uI-Meanwhile, at the hos
Ipttal Kate again meets her friend. Dr..
Smith, who tries to explain SCOTS dis
like for women doctors and why he had
tried to stop her appointment to Peo-
fpleS'. Kate, however, can not forget ms
irudeness when she first arrived. Later.
lkate meets her roommate. Virginia
Perry, a student nurse. From her Kate
learns the hospital is divided into two
scamps over the appointment of woman
Intern.
CHAPTER IV-Virginia Perry tells
Kate she is madly in love with Dudley
Page, coach at Riverdale Academy, and
that Virginia's brother. Leonard, is the
'acadeny's football star. Kate is worried
lover her reception at the hospital, but
if0fgets 1t when she is invited to dinner
at DR.. Smiths. 1t proves to be a memor.
able occasion.
CHAPTER Vat DR.. Smiths dinner
party, Kate meets Dudley Page and
i1ealizes he doesn't love Virginia. He is
lusing the student nurse to keep her
brother on his football team. But more
important, Kate meets DR.. Harry Blake.
handsome and married to an older wonl-
IAN. He forces his attentions upon Kate
I CHAPTER VI-The dinner turns into
Ia htn1iliattng affair after Scott arrives.
IKate had not known he was invited. And
he thought she planned 1t with the hos
ltegS, Mrs. Smith, in an attempt to get
Into, his good graces. BY the time the
party 10 over Kate and Scott are
ienemieB. And DR.. Blake's wife. Grace,
!As Jealous Of Kate.
! -a
CHAPTER VII-During the next few
days Kate becomes interested In Dickie
lBonardl, a child patient at the hospital
land tries to help him. He Is DR.. Blsks's
lDAtient. While trying to get DR.. Blake to
take more interest in the case, he tries
Ito make love to her. Laura Dunlap, the
nurse, sees them. The first gossip starts
.about Kate
CHAPTER VIII-Kate, in an effort to
help D1clrie, calls upon his parents and
lTecommends they consult Scott Kenyon.
ALTHOUGH she doesn't say SO, Kate real
,izes that DR.. Blake is incompetent and
knows nothing about child diseases.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
Open Warfare Declared
Between Scott and Kate

But it shouldn't" Kate insisted.
mot If you live up to what you were
just telling the nurses. You said the
patient was the most important per-
son in the hospital"
Il stand by that, DR.. Fuller, but
what kind of hospital would this
be if we doctors went around snatch
ing patients from under each others
noses?"
I'm not suggesting anything like
that" said Kate patiently. 81 sim
ply ask that you renew your friend
ship with Mr.. Bonardi. He'll do the
rest, I'm sure. have a strong idea
he already regrets not having called
you instead of DR.. Blake. After all,
the only thing he has against you
is the fact that he saw you drinking
that one night"
They made their decision" broke
in DR.. Kenyon, dropping his cigar
cite and stepping on it. Let them
stand by it."
''You refuse to help Dickic?" she
asked incredulously.
'Tt's Blake's case" he said stub
bornly.
Her eyes measured him slowly,
then she emitted a mirthIess laugh.
II overestimated you, DR.. Ken
yon. / actually thought you cared
what happened to sick people, par
ticularly helpless children like
Dickie. Thank you for opening my
eyes. It's yourself you care about
most, isn't it? You come first. You,
with your silly prejudices and fool
ish pride" She shook her head slow
ly, her eyes fixed haf-scornfully.
half-pityingly on him. II humbly
apologize for taking up your time"
He opened his lips to speak, but
she had already turned and was
moving away with her quick, grace
full walk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

Hell wonder what in the world
you're doing here, DR.. Fuller"
whispered Virginia. The girl was
feeling better. The day before
Leonard had showed up twice for
football practice at Harcourt Field
and Dudley Page had telephoned
to say how pleased he was.
''Dr. Kenyon won't even see me-"
Kate murmured back.
"Oh, yes, he will. You stand out
in a crowd" Virginia glanced at
her tiny wrist watch. He's three
minutes late. That's unusual for
him. He's generally ahead of time.
oh, here he comes"
With one accord, the nurses
Strengthened and turned their atten-
ton to the man who was now ad-
vancing toward them across the
auditorium platform.
How weary he looked, thought
Kate, and his clothes were wrinkled.
He must have got up early.
AS a matter of fact, Scott had
spent most of the night at the hos
pital and had not been in bed at all.
About midnight, when he was turn
ing out his office light, Albert War
rem had telephoned to say that his
wife was in labor. The resident was
so nervous that DR.. Kenyon had gone
at once to the hospital though as
yet the child had not been born.
Grave-faced, DR.. Kenyon stood
before his audience, trying to col
lect his thoughts. His mind was still
with the patient he had just left.
She was one Of those frail, high.
strung women not intended, either
by physical build or by tempera-
ment, to be mothers, but those were
the women, 1t always seemed to DR..
Kenyon, who wanted children most.
Women, he thought YEARLY.
At home, his own sister; upstairs,
Warren'S wife; on the Peditaric
floor, Kate Fuller.
KATE ruler '
At first he thought his eyes were
playing him q trick. She actually
seemed to be out there in the audi.
ence watching him and listening
to what he was saying. From where
he stood she looked as real as
any Of them. Combination Of tired
head, this beastly heat and the
way the sun was shining in through
the window, of course, but
It wasn't an illusion.
Kate Fuller was there in the
flesh, sitting beside the auburn
haired Perry girl.
Why? She knew all about the
care of the patient. Much as he
hated to admit it, Scott was aware
that Kate had given a mastery ex-
hibition of that art in her care Of
the Bonardi child.
Why was she here, then?
Who cares? he asked himself.
But in way he did care. Her
presence had thrown him off stride
He had suddenly become conscious
of an unshaven chin and unused
clothes. She was always so cursed
neat. Well, she hadn't been up all
night Or had she?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

iee KATE FULLER, Page Seven
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

exit at the back 81 the platform.
He was almost there when she
spoke.
''Dr. Kenyon ;"
He swore silently, then turned.
"Well?"
81 enjoyed your lecture very
much" Kate said.
He felt as if the stubble on his
chin was growing while she looked
at him with those gray eyes. Odd
that she should have black brows,
like his own, and above them that
pure golden hair.
He said rudely, 'The lecture
was for the nurses"
81 realize that but felt had
to attend"
''Why?"
She smiled family. In spite of
his great shoulders and his repu-
tation, he had good deal of the
little boy about him. His impatient
WHY" had sounded amazingly
like Dickie's when she was telling
fairy stories.
st needed to talk to you," she
said.
81 haven't time now, DR.. Fuller"
He stuck his cigarette between his
lips and started toward the exit.
= ''Oh, please" Her voice reached
out and halted him. TITS so very
important and it's hard to get you
alone" She gave a little laugh.
practically impossible, DR.. Ken
yon. seem to be poison to you
''Is that what you wanted to
say?" he asked coldly.
mo" She was flushing again.
mo, came to talk to you about
Diclkie Bonardi."
He leaned against the wall, his
arms folded.
MAKE it brief. please" The Gig
arctic jiggled up and down in his
mouth. ''Dr. Warren's wife is in
labor"
"Oh," Kate's eyes lighted up.
How is she getting on?"
mot any too well"
"Tm sorry to hear that. ] hope
she'll be all right. Dickie Bonardj
isn't getting on any too well. either"
Kenyon was silent.
81 understand you Drought him
into the world" Kate said.
''Who gave you that information,
Er. Fuller?"
''Mr. Bonardi. ] called on Dickie's
parents few nights ago. We talked
about you"
''Why?"
Again, he reminded her of Dickie,
and she said, smiling, Because !
believe you're the logical man to
be taking care of the child"
She thought she saw a flicker OF
interest in his eyes. She told him
quickly what had transpired be.
tween herself and Mr.. Bonardi.
When she was through, she waited
for his response.
Aren't you over-stepping?" he
asked coldly.
Perhaps" Kate admitted. "But
the child should have his chance,
DR.. Kenyon. He won't, unless he re-
ceives better medical supervision
than he's getting now
why don't you state your fears
to the doctor handling the case?"
asked Scott. His face was dark, his
blue eyes frowning.
DIR. Blake? have, but he ignores
it." She paused, inspected a pearl
button on her coat, lifted her eyes
to Kenyon's and said frankly, 1.-THE
truth is, / asked for you in consulta-
ton and DR.. Blake refused"
THAT lets me out, then" His
VOica WAS cI1rf and final
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

AN ABSORBING NOVEL DOROTHY PIERCE KALNR " StAI NV
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
Scott Refuses to Help
Kate With the Sick Child

She wouldn't have gone to pieces
the way Warren had.
He went on talking, but the diff
Guilty to speak clearly was increas-
ing. When he began to stammer
and hesitate he knew it was time
to stop. He cut his lecture short
by ten minutes. The nurses ap-
peared delighted. They smiled at
him and at each other. He dis
missed them with q nod, Lit q
cigarette, and started toward the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

He talked, and as he talked a
thought wormed its way into his
tired mind.
He could use Kate Fuller's skill
and GOODNESS on the Obstetric floor
right now.
A reluctant admission followed
the thought.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

Mrs. Louis UnGaro was
saved from dis true t ion
by fire early Thursday
morning whom Mr.. Ungaro
discovered his chimney
and surrounding cclotex
ablaze. Fort una to ly
Mr.. Unraro had not cone
to work when the fire
broke out. The only
fire fighting oquipmen t
availa BILE was plenty Of
water. Mr.. Uncaro tore
the burning celotex
from the wall and carr
led stacks Of burning
books from nearby
shelves into the snow.
He was able to exiting
uish tho Flames, but
received bad burns on
his arms Whic Oh wore
bare.
DR.. David Hoehn stop
ped at UnGaro S on his
wa to Palmer, to see
the baby who had boon
i'll, and brought Mr..
Ungaro to Pa liner. Mrs.
Ungaro and tho two
sma II chi ldren escaped
into the snow and a
cross the road to the
Monaghan home.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay
Johnson visited in An
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

Mrs. Alice Snodcrass,
former employee in the
Coop General OFFICE
for a number of years,
has boon called upon to
act In the capacity Of
Chief Accountant until
an accountant can be
sec cured. Viii lie Mrs.
SnodGrass has never held
this position in the
OFFICE, she is better
acq ia nted wi tn the
bookkeeping system Of
the Coop than any other
pors on who could be sec
ured in SO short q tt me &.
She he lped Mr.. Neill,
who is now audi ting the
Coop books, set up the
bookkeeping system for
the CORPORATE on in 1856
She Wo rked in the Cor
poration offices unit il
the Coop took over the
management of the CO.
opera ing Assoc iation,
at which time she stay
ed on with the Coop
until 1916.
The home of Mr.. and.
The Valley settler., 1952-01-04

chopa go during tho H.
idays.
Mr.. LnUronco Arndt
and his mother. from
Seward, spent, Chri ST.
mas with Mrs. Arndt and
da ught0r, !Grs. .L.Ray.
Inc ludod among the
local boys who have
Ia ely boon re Leased
from tho Army aro:Jack
Church, Budd~ Lontz,
and Donnie DoLand. Most
Of tho boys who ontor-
cd the army under the
olmor Sc loctivo Ser
vico are now back in
civilian clothes.
Throo Palmer boys
have boon reported as
skiing ovor the Ia lkoot
mas to Lucky Shot. One
night Was spont in the
snow.
Mrs. Otto Nc lson re-
coivod medical treat
mont at tAo hospital
for fros tod foot which
she received at the
t ime hOr homo burned.
Mrs Goo. Snail was hos
pitaltzol for trca tmont.
, 1952-03-11

SUPERVISING NURSE hINGS Hill HOWE IN
Work involves the administration of a large Institution where
nursing problems are not as acute as in a hospital but where
the problems Of Institutional administration are greater. En-
ment in the conduct Of all functions Of the institution. Salary
Range: $3.50 $3072 per annum.
Considerable experience in professional nursing work, pre-
ferable including some experience ii 4 supervisory capacity
Completion Of the twelfth school grade, and completion Of
a course Of training At 4 recognized hospital Or 4 school for
nursing and desirable.
Appheation must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office of the Division of Person
mel in ChrBiansnd and should be postmarked BY midnight
Of March y, 1852
Cecil Harrigan
for ULLMoNT Z. JAMES
Director of Personnel
, 1952-03-11
CounterSigned
ESTABLISHMENT OF ELIGIBLE LIST

The Division Of Personnel announces the establishment
Of an eligible list for:
SUPERVISING NURSE KINGS HILL HOME
, 1952-03-11
"A PROCLAMATION
RED CROSS MONTH

@
The Red Cross IS the oldest and historically the most dis
relieving human suffering. The American Red Cross, founded
seventy years ago, has, been the largest factor IN this inter
national effort BY carrying relief in every major disaster to-
every quarter Of the world.
The need for Red Cross relief was never more compelling
than at this present widespread emergency. At home the or-
ganization is also facing unprecedented peace-time demands
upon its resources.
The people Of the Virgin Islands have realized the value
Of the Red Cross because Of the splendid assistance received
during times Of distress il the past. as well as the assurance
of ready help which have been afforded at the times the Isl
lands have been exposed to natural catastrophes. In reciprocal
ton, the people Of the Virgin Islands have given loyalty and
generously to the support Of this national organization.
The President Of the United States. as head Of the Ameri
can Red Cross, has designated the month Of March 1852 as
RED CROSS MONTH, and has urged every citizen to res
pond as generously as possible to this humanitarian cause.
WHEREFORE, ], MORRIS f. DE CASTRO, Governor
sof the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do call upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands to support to the utmost extent
he local Red Cross Drive and to contribute generously to
this organization (which exemplifes the noblest instinct Of
mankind-the desire to aid ones fellow man
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
d the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, ST.
Thomas, his twenty-eighth day Of February, a. p 1852.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
Countersigned::
Daniel w. Ambrose
(CAah Government Secretary
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Worst Of Oil Shortage
Overcome, Chapman Says
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Secretary of the Interior Chap
man said yesterday the worst of
the oil shortage caused by loss of
1ranian supplies last year has been
overcome.
He made the statement in an
nouncing termination of a pro-
gram under which 10 United States
oil companies operating in foreign
countries have co-operated to sup
ply defense-necessary petroleum
to foreign nations.
simultaneously, Mr.. Chapman
revoked parts Of an order issued
during the Nationwide oil strike
in May which provided for crea-
ton of local advisory committees
to help avert threatened oil
shortages.
Although eliminating the local
advisory committees. Secretary
Chapman said he was retaining
provisions for area supply direc-
tors who. under direction of the
Petroleum Administration for De-
tense, could supervise ALLEGATION
and distribution of supplies.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Mrs. Evo Peron Ordered
To Take Complete Rest
gy The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, July 10.-Mrs
Eva Peron, ailing wife of Argen.
tina's President. is taking a com.
plete rest for her health.
A government spokesman, an.
nouncing this last night, said doc.
tors had described her condition
rs unsatisfactory.
There have been widespread
but unconfirmed reports that Mrs
Peron is seriously Ill. She under
went a major operation for ar
unspecified ailment in June, 1851
and since then has made few
public appearances.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Hossun to Speak Tonight

Commonwealth's Attorney Will
Ham j. Hassan of Arlington will
be the principal speaker at a
meeting Of the Arlington Demo-
cratic Club at 8:l5 o'clock tonight
at the Lyon Park Community
House, Pershing drive and North
Fillmore street.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
New Spirit Of
independence
CONTINUED from Page l4s)

CONTINUED from Page l48)
by such a joint effort shall we be
able to accomplish the vast cul-
tural and educational task his
tory has imposed upon our gener-
alton. We should not and we can
not forego the help any Jewish
community anywhere, whether in
the Old World or the New, can
give us. This is true in the ma
terial and political spheres and
all the more so in the spiritual
Spiritual strength and greatness
are not dependent upon quantity;
tradition has it that Moses, our
teacher, outweighed his 100000
followers. But there are times
when, at a certain stage, quantity
is transformed into quality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Movies and Religion

CONTINUED from Page l47)
great barbarian invasion from the
East. Then there were at least
places where Christians and Jews
could flee and keep the flicker
ing light alive. waiting out the
storm. Today. armed with the re-
finements Of science and propa-
ganda. the enemy is able to as
sault and crumble the Utmost
citadel Of the mind itself. There
is no place to hide. Waiting is
not the answer TO todaY's assault.
Christianity and Judaism must
take the offensive. And that
means that every church and
synagogue must be a missionary
church and synagogue. and every
Christian and Jew each in
his own way a missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

DdVIu u. VdIIUOII, OI6IK
County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
PERSONAL

VACANCY. in. beautiful rest home,
one: 45 min. from D. C. For de-
tails. call Ii. 3-92S7. 20
FIRsT-FLOOR ROOM. for elderly
cos eesn nise I sH sSSd
VAC aNCY IN NURSING HOME Tor
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. Super
vision; Miss Meadows R.N.. SH: 6040.
NURSERY, licensed home; most sani-
t5s1RI9s va w. ss sss.' g' h.n Mss
~ SCRIPT WRiTiNd, also short
story and article writing taught by
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DEPENDABLE and efncient. trained
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T1cAL NURSES Asso.. INC. icol-
ors sy Call rM e. ol9 Gss;nox,,,,22 .
o ony debts sSsn contracted fGF By any one
4724 Woodbury. I'd. Riverdsle. Nd.
f M9sN s.iuf4 n c ;5.HRS3 M Haie
YSuN II n WORKING MOTHER wishes
to board baby by week. Call Nom
day thru Wednesday $685.; 80.
DEPENDABLE MOTHER will give in
diyidual care to pre-school child.
OIL. 1851. 23s
VACANCY in beautiful rest home for
your aged or convalescent loved
For details call Ii. 1926. 20
SUEDE AND. LEATHER garments,
gloves and handbags cleaned with
velvety feel and bright color. Eek
QUISITE." The Dye Work Specialist.
GE. 9777. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22
HELP--MEN

AWNING AECHANTCS-Awnins shep
L handy with tools. Apply 1904
BLUE PRINT MACHINE OPERATOR
capable Of taking proper care Of
machine. Chance Of adyancement
ms pian. Good sDs STARTING Ise sslsry
Apply BOX 244-J, Star. go
BOOKkEEPER - Well-known Falls
Church f1rm requires the services
of head bookkeeper to take charge
Of corporate books; aggressiveness.
S, Hition Itiatiys and ssa
open; group disqualification and life
insurance available. 5-day week.
Reply in own handwriting. giving
full details Of experience, marital
status. EDUCATION and salary desired,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN auto
motive held preferred; splendid OPP
person to 1. M. Fisher. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO., 900 Bladensburg I'd.
BOOKKEEPER-Fiye-day week; for
manufacturing frm. State. age.
experience and salary expected. Box
B SasakLi IsfI ., white. 10. 5-o SS
BUSINESS MANAGER for research
organization; experienced m 2 n
accountins and security procedures
for university research organization
operating on Government contract;
university and Government expert
s en- 60 desirable Sn ssla5y range n: s7,o9oo
BUTCHER, self -service meat dept,
BRAD. HEIGHTS MARKET. l11b
Bowen I'd. Sc. VI. 1920. PA
sFen ices DU 1887; sun; nv bet CTsS
HeEGins e sassE Assn s1si Rsz aRs
ave, Kensinston. Md. 10. 6-lsS5.
r .gssi .s..; Exp snsss s; week. KS; SSs;
colesville rd., Silver Spring. Nd;
CAFETERIA MANAGER, all-around
experience, full charge. busy down.
So q wi! Ssits mr. MRS. eSoSiw SS ssOs
cA All Fl TriT;s white, top wages S1 70,
LIST class mechanics, on new homes
in Silver Spring area. Call Ii
4;63S4 after B pm. ,,-M
OAht ENVEMp Wultes mlO0le-8Beu,
some experience necessary; Tor
steady. inside work; tools required
Liberal company benefits. Can En-
ployment once. WARDMAN PARK
CARPENTERS HELPERs-Men tina!
are familiar with the trade and
want to learn; only sober. con-
seientious men need apply. Out
left on Parkwood DIR. to end OF
street. Ask for HOWARD. Bethesds
CARPENTERs WANTED-Experiencet
trim men and rough carpenters; nc
time loss due to weather.; top wages
Centact NJ; oliyer; se, OF. 1900. GEN r.
Jefferson Davis hwy. 30
CARPET LAYERS-Full-ti time. year:
round work: top wages. CARPET
CRAFT INC. Ii. 1874; after z
CAR WASHER-dood starting salary
free life insurance; paid vacations
Do not phone; see Mr.. Sedberry.
FIREsToNE STORES. 18th and <
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-22

& BERNSTEIN.
Dos NEW YORK AVENUE NV.
Attorneys For Noteholder.
se12 IL ia 20 90