davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-28

the Police Department and the
crime subcommittee.
The text of Senator Neely's
statement follows:
"The action of the board in CEN
suring Capt. Monroe for having
courageously and patriotically
rendered outstanding service to
the Senate Crime Investigating
subcommittee during the latest
session of Congress is both amaz-
ing and deplorable. It's implica-
tions are so alarming that a cate
gorical imperative will compel me
upon the reconvening of the Con-
gress to urge the committee on
the District of Columbia to give
this vital matter immediate and
thorough consideration. In my
opinion, If the board had warmly
commended Capt. Monroe for the
manner in which he performed
his obviously unpopular and haz-
ardous duty in this case, this ac-
ton would have been as generally
approved as my correspondence
indicates, its censure is bitterly
condemned"
Evening star., 1952-08-28

trout, and you'll live as long as
I have"
He also attributes his 100 years
to the fact that he didn't smoke
or drink. Not that he didn't try.
He recounted with a broad grin
the time his mother and father
worriedly searched for him, think
ing he had fallen in the river
while fishing.
They found hiI1a in the barn,
|sick-with a cigar in his hand.
Mr.. Rhodes. who was too young
to fight in the Civil War and too
old to get in later conflicts, taught
grade school at the age of 19. But
he soon got discouraged with the
$40-a-month job and quit to 60
to a business college.
No TV or Radio Fan.
From that time until he re-
tired and came to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Baker, in
Berwyn. he worked as a book
keeper for several coal companies
and held the positions of mort
gage clerk, chief clerk and chief
deputy sheriff in Fayette County.
Modern science hasn't made
much of hit with Mr.. Rhodes.
He doesn't particularly care for
television and, aside from the po-
|litical conventions, doesn't listen
to the radio much.
'I like to ride in automobiles, !"
he exclaimed, but he never learned
to drive because II was afraid
I'd kill myself"
About Is of his family of six
children, ID grandchildren and 18
great-grandchildren are expected
to be on hand Sunday to help
him celebrated the birthday he
doesn't mind" reaching.
I'm proud to be 100 years old. :"
he brags.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

K street NV. She was released
under $4,000 bond.
Detective Sergt. Benjamin D.
Clark Of the check and fraud
squad said Mrs. Broderick became
nervouse when a company official
noticed a discrepancy in the books
and called for an audit Of them.
Surrendered to Police.
On the advice of a friend she
consulted Attorney Charles E.
Ford and with him surrendered
herself yesterday, he added.
Company auditors have dis
covered more than $4,000 missing
with the audit still incomplete
and Mrs. Broderick admitted to
him that the amount may run
as high as 100000, Sergt. Clark
said.
Manipulated Accounts.
The policeman said that she
had managed to take the money
by manipulating" four of the
company's large accounts.
The woman admitted to Sergt.
Clark that she had been living
like "rich woman" She lived
Evening star., 1952-08-28

work for Eisenhower without
lending support to other Republi-
can candidates in the State.
One report was an approach
would be made to former Mayor
Howard w. jackson of Baltimore,
who won the job four times as a
Democrat, to take a key post in
the organization.
None of those involved has held
official connections in the party
Organization in recent years.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

at 1000 Connecticut avenue NV,
had been driving an expensive
automobile and had paid many
visits to night clubs. he said.
The woman, who was separated
from her husband and had no
children, had been working for
the real estate firm for about four
years, the sergeant said.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

last three years,
tod ay W a S
awaiting grand
jury action.
Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Brod-
erick W aived
prel linn in ary
hearing before
Judge M a ry
Barlow yeSter-
day on the spe-
cifc charge of
embezzling ST.
500 on March
81 from the Ca
fritz To 1d01
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Col. burst to Leuve Army

FORT MEADE. Md, Aug. % up
LIT. Col. Leon H. burst, for the
last five years public information
officer of End Army Headquarters
here, will be separated from the
service Sunday, the Army an
today.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Still Spry at 100, Berwyn Man
Recalls First Vote for 7iden

At 100 years old. H. L. Rhodes
of Berwyn. Md. is still spry, witty
and-above all-Still a Democrat.
"I'll tell you who. is going to
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Cafritz Cashier Held
In EmbezzIement Of
Nearly $4,000

A $50 a week cashier, who ad-
mitted to police that her en-
bezzling activities may have cov-
cred nearly $4,000 during the
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Pace Terms Soucers
Imaginary Products
BY fhe Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The
Secretary of the Army. Frank
Pace, says he thinks flying saucers
'are products of the imagination. ~
II think we have enough real
problems to worry about without
conjuring up imaginary Ones -
Secretary Pace said on an NBC
television program last night.
Evening star., 1952-08-28

his Democratic heritage all the
way back to his great-grand-
fathers vote for Thomas Jefferson
It wasn't until 1876, however
that Mr.. Rhodes had his chance
to carry on in the family tradition
when he cast his first vote fol
Samuel J. Tilden.
He was cheated out of it," Mr.
Rhodes is quick to add. referring
to his defeat by Republican Ruth
Ierford B. Hayes, who lost on popu-
lar votes but was chosen on elec-
Itoral votes when the close race
was thrown into Congress for de-
termination.
Recommends Outdoors.
Aside from the Democrats, his
fondest memories are Of the days
in Fayette County. Pa, where he
spent his boyhood fishing and
hunting 'coons. That, incidental
ly, is his secret for a long life.
Get out in the open," Mr..
Rhodes advises. "Climb the noun
tains. hunt coon and fish for
Evening star., 1952-08-28

win the elec-
ton this year, "
volunteered Mr..
Rhodes, W h o
celebrated his
Ic e n t e n n i a !
birthday yester-
day. It'll be
| Adlai Steven
son.
Sitting on the
back porch of
his daughters
home at $500
F orty- eighth
avenue, the CEN
| tenarian traced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Animals Unlimited
Film at Library

iIvt SIND i, % a,i-,ie, -
y 10 ar mails tom chat ara
nonNey % ia ne unns. ttus
eie IN suil al IN The n.smcd
Dish coueuv ~ South All "a <
n" tory ~ A mails tnlmAei
In on- " 'htee sound ana
'r nIrn> IN ne t. = pr,uan
= The new sunday afternoon
e yhch tarlod SUNDAY AZ,
~ l1ola'v Woodward - Klr.
nv Three films VIII b. hown
e Zach program stali.ns att4 40
~ eVc'v SUNDAY 'hrp4eh Fob
/" he "a. 4 No.. o. no, I'M
Moe thar SIX sea.s va p.
'ea ioI nc aiming. including
ose ups OF many BIRDS and az.
fs nat ate seldom seen bv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

The Catholic Theatre Players
will present this popular hit
which won tho $4,000 90 Chris
topher Award" in 1850. Lenors
Marshall and George Weller.
outstanding actress and acto<
in the amateur field. will play
tho leading roles.
The Velvet Glove IS quiet
~ entertaining play aboat ;
Young professor who has been
accused Of Communist teach.
ings and how ne IS exitlcste,
from his difficult es by the a. IL,
and cunning OF the nuns thu
college where he teaches
Playwright Rosemary Csses
said she wrote the play Be
cause she liked nuns especial
old nuns. | just felt they had
6inds OF heio,Sm not ecogn
oy the void. and al kind,
tayety. Most OF the iclg Gus y
II seems TO me, UNDERGO the ha
man pat Of nuns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Catholic PLAYERS 10
Present j elect C/Orcs

showing in Detroit January $40 at the KNIGHTS OF
Broadway Tor l32 performances " Il have It's premiere
Columbus Auditorium. WoodW ard Forrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

CARNEGIE HALL Is The
place and the date TO remsm
Der - Jan. 10 Goihamsiss have
marked IL on their new calen-
dar. The occasion will be The
stellar presentation OF de Pau
Infantry Chorus Throughout
the universe this outstanding
choral group is acknowledged
for It's individual styled esecu
lion OF ihe finer music boin
spiritual and operatc The cho
rus recently was laudcd tor ITS
concerts al University Of Mich
lgan and IN the Masonic Aud
torlum in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

W "a he ~ nr ~. -.
ne Ia ~ "a .tb. n j..
Of nc Coliseum la" ln ~ uo
ne Wavn" squad VIII make +, .
shing High us ho'r~ court ~,
Games With Nalps al,o on ,r
80 srd Northern Nj ii go ia
FEB PEI hing was elected r-.
cad'e o. l'S new c,lt sr1
Local on n the Coliseum afr. =
ii'ol> TO ktAees N. sn, D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

H"SN ~
>ua.s Sometimes police station VII sniff man
- hours Where be held anohT -
w.
Gda> Statement Prescott. add . z en- took
70 he loca ttt phc' not WRONG IN
persons charge ot CATION rming the rule
@ BE sisted la' such lieh when tlrie
grounds believe felony has been counlttcd by
nNolNei Office cannot make Investigation
misdcmeanoI unless the committed the
Oh presence" OBscn In that the only
81 could he effected IS
But jus; get local 10 THAT One
msdemeanor recently suspended
police officer Donald Pape He Jail
besides charge being only M one
mdemsano had NOT been committed the officers
a an
ONE OF THESE DAYS lawyer o legal
local demanding follow
tuional file indictments against
charged with felony before he brought regular
imaginable police authorities disregard
Ae Five Of the US Bill Of Rights which demands that No
hall De held to other
unless p'eSentnent o. indictment . Gil and Jury
Instead local police a a
Jail. unless bond IL supplied. a
arraisnment and series of examinations" before finally
him prosecutor VINO him Of proceeds
TO show the Court Jury that his tihe
The ONLY tine il 10 Csnd Jurvi indie
IS when big politician
TX" thieverN which is aloi fed ms-
81 NE or comes the Gland July elm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

siiolS 10 kt4eet s.. ,n, D.
: " % ssne pseae, . 400 n1 >
g4afe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Now than the local NAACP
from the and
by DAY Just how much Me Negro
the NAAcP for its hfe NOR. bear.h
TO- the Negro in The United
Evening star., 1952-05-16
KEEPING BREAD CRUMBS.
HEATING MILK.

(Fron1 Mrs. M. A. c., WGshington.) }
To the lady who wanted to
know about keeping bread
crumbs, put them in a jar and
cover with a piece Of cheesecloth,
instead of the cover.
Try rinsing the pan in cold
water before putting in the milk
to heat.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Education
To Be Discussed

Miss Vimalaya Appasamy will
be the guest speaker at meeting
lof the Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Club of Washington to be held
tomorrow in the Beauvoir School,
$500 Woodley road NV.
Her talk. entitled. Education in
India, Past and Present." will
follow the annual business meet
ing at 2:30 pm.
Miss Appasamy. 1881 gradu-
ate of Mount Holyoke, lived for
many years in India, employed at
the Vidyodeye Girls High School
in Madras.
She is a classmate Of Mrs.
Henry Lerch. club president, who
will entertain for her Tuesday
evening. Guests will be other
members of the Glass Of 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
mrs. Fig|
Calls Visit
Wonderful
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Leopold Figl. wife of the
Chancellor of Austria, has found
everything in America even more
wonderful than she had antici-
Ipated, during her first trip to this
country.
The visitor, who arrived in New
York on Sunday and came to
Washington on Monday. already
has seen a great deal for such a
short time, she pointed out yester-
day afternoon.
Her impressions have been good
from the beginning-and they are
getting better and better all the
time" she conf1ded enthusiastic
ally to the press.
Mrs. Figl chatted informally
with small group of newspaper
women at tea given in her honor
by the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
The event was arranged to give
the Austrian officials wife an on
portunlty to learn something of
what Americas women are doing
in their club work. The guest list
OF about so included the leaders
of more than a score of national
organizations.
Although she speaks some Eng
llish, Mrs. Figl asked Mrs. Max
LoeWenthal, wife of the Austrian
Ambassador, to act as interpreter.
Questioned about her impress
sions of Washington, Mrs. Figl
recalled with particular pleasure
her visits to the Capitol and the
White House. After having lunch
|eon on Tuesday with a group Of
congressional wives, the visitors
party met real Indian" as they
were going through the Capitol.
Wasn't that perfect?" Mrs. LoeW-
|enthal asked.
Discussing conditions in Austria,
Mrs. Figl pointed out that dis
placed persons and other refugees
have added to the welfare prob
lens. But the number of new
arrivals is gradually decreasing,
because the "holes in the Iron
Curtain are getting more scarce"
AS one solution to the problem,
Austrian and U. N. authorities are
trying to have whole families settle
in the country, she explained.
They are given small houses and
some land to cultivate. This eases
the congestion in the towns which
are becoming overpopulated, it was
explained. It also provides one
means OF caring for the old people
who are left behind in the dis
placed persons camps as the young
er people are chosen to 60 to
other countries.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton.
president of the General Fedora
ton, was hostess in absentia at
yesterdays tea, which was held at
federation headquarters. She is
in Minneapolis this week for the
national convention and will turn
over the gavel tonight to her sue
ceSSor.
Doing the honors for her yester-
day was Mrs. Franklin Russell, re-
search conSultant to the CIVIC
international relations depart
ment. assisted by several club
leaders from the Washington area.
Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger, past
president of the District Fedora
tion, and Mrs. Harry L. Meader,
the District groups first vice presi-
dent, were among those in the
receiving line.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
=Reoders' Clearing House .t7;S f;'sssz s:;%z.

BAKING POWDER PROBLEM? =?
From Mrs. r. M. M, Washington }
When buying baking powder I
always buy the smallest can of
double action kind that I can find
If I do not use it up in two or
three weeks I usually have to
throw it away and buy more other
wise my cakes fall fiat in the pan.
Sometimes the can is more than
half full. I've wondered if any
one else has had the same expert
ence.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
OAR Group to Tour Historic Mansion

A tour Of the historic Calvert
Mansion at Riverdale, Md, will be
taken by members of the Emily
Nelson Chapter, District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
beginning at pm. tomorrow.
Mrs. Virginia T. Fell, chapter
historian. is the official guide of
the interesting old home, which
was a prominent center of culture
and social life during the early
180Q's.
Following the tour, tea will
Evening star., 1952-05-16
NEW DELHI TNnTAo

(Front Mrs. B. M, College Park.)
am planning to go to New
Delhi, India, and wonder If any
Of you readers can give some first
hand information on living condi-
tions there. I would appreciate
it so much.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
.lumnQe to Meet

The Washington Chapter, Alum
nae Association of the College of
st. Catherine in st. Paul, will meet
at 3 pm. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Thomas j. Kalis. 106 Beech
avenue, Alta Vista, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Mrs. H. J. NJ, Washington:
Thank you ever so much for your
reply to my request for informa-
ton concerning Japan. 1t is
quite helpful. because everything
will be definitely new to me. We
are looking forward to a most
interesting time" of it and your
help is appreciated.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

be given in the mansions dining
room. Mrs. Mildred S. Harmer,
chapter regent, will be the hostess,
assisted by the junior members.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MEXICAN DINNER.p

(From Mrs. II. w. L., QuGntico)
Could one of your readers give
me a good recipe to make a Mex
ican dinner. Would like to know
the correct way to prepare tor
tillas and tocos. I have found
your column so helpful.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
SIAM?
(Fron, Miss M. J. O.,
West HydttSUille)

My nephew, wife and daughter,
age Z, are leaving in June for
Bangkok Thailand (Siam) for a
stay of, at least, one year. AS
they are stationed out of town,
but know the wonderful help
given by RICH, I am writing for
information to make their stay
in Bangkok more comfortable and
enjoyable.
How, where and what about
living quarters and conditions,
schooling for their daughter,
clubs. entertainment, etc.
What clothing should be taken
and if medicines, canned foods,
ETC., should be included also, if
electrical appliances used here
can be used there.
In fact. any information to
make being away from home and
your own country more home
like will be greatly appreciated.
X
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES?
From Mrs. S. A. r., Arlington
I am interested in knowing
what recreational facilities will be
available in Arlington for pre-
grade-school children this sum-
mer and thought, perhaps, some
one could tell me whether there
will be any day camps or nursery
schools which will be open during
the summer.
X X X
GARDENING BOOKS?
(Fronl Mrs. X. L. McC., Arlington
Could any of your kind readers,
who are expert gardeners, sug-
gest a good. comprehensive book
on gardening? I would prefer
one with color prints of all the
various flowers, shrubs, ETC., if
possible. as I am an amateur and
not very familiar with the diff
ferent varieties.
4 X X X
Evening star., 1952-05-16
MAKING FLOWERS.

(From Mrs. r. A. M, College Park
For a pamphlet on the making
of nylon flowers write to Miss
Rit. Rit Products Corp. 1927
West Morris street. Indianapolis,
Ind.
(From Mrs. E. J. X. Siluer
SPRING.
Mrs. M. S., Washington: You
can obtain full directions for
making corsages from nylon hose
by writing to Tintex Home Eco
nomics Bureau. 485 Fifth avenue
New York II. N. Y. The variety
store (name is that of a bird) on
the southwest corner of Old Blad-
ensburg road and New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park also has
these illustrated directions.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
GARDENING BOOKS?
ADDRESS WANTED?

(From, Mrs. r. C. R., McLean)
I would like to have the name
of an address in Boston, from
which information can be OBJ
tanned regarding Japanese prints.
I wonder if that address could be
given?
Evening star., 1952-05-16

AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER?
BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENT?
fFron, Mrs. r. A. L., Washington. }
I want some information on
the automatic refrigerator de-
froster. Is it practical, does ice
cream stay frozen, etc.? Also want
some information on the easy type
of buttonhole attachment for a
sewing machine. The type with
the keys" you slip in. Does it
always make perfect buttonhole 4?
\ X X X
CHERRY PRESERVES?
(From Mrs. r. r. H.. Washington }
Would some one share fool
proof" recipe for jelly or pre-
serves made with sour pie cher
ries. I am looking forward to
the time when our cherries are
ripe. We like the pies, but there
are more than we can use that
way.
NEEDLEPOINT?
(From Mrs. I. X, Washington
Could any one tell me of some
organization that makes needle
point covers for chairs.
X X X
RESEARCH GROUP?
(Fron1 Mrs. L. p, Washington
Does any reader know If there
is a psychic research study group
in the District?
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HElP-WokAgN

PIX OPERATOR, alert young lady
who has experience in switchboard
work. also some typing and filins
MAJOR MASTERPIECES, eli 7th st.
NV. .
POSTING CLERK. bh days; fine
working conditions, welfare bene-
fits. Apply 4th floor. THE MODE,
1lth and r SITS. NV Il
Evening star., 1952-08-31
SALESLADIES

Several openings for top-notch exper.
ready-to.wear and accessories sales.
LADIES: full or part time. Enjoy
Seuing quality fashion merchandise.
ings; liberal discounts on purchases.
paid vacations and other company
beneflts. Apply Mr.. Stewart, THE
YOUNG MEMS SHOP, 1919 F St
NV.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
RETAIL HELP

Full and part time, for selling and
cond. comfort in one Of Arlington 8
finest speciality stores. Liberal dis
counts. paid vacations and other
9S%Rsas 9oGsa MEss RsPssf sHop. 4PDlz n Kuhaad Thd
and Fairfax dr.. Arl.. Va. 3
SALES AGENTS; full or part time.
Make big money selling real estate.
smith GIf RE- REALTY, 1S Ap. Ga" 61oo. We's'SAf''
1896 hrs, per week, good salary
pa aeains xoEtisf EsSS sSpss SoDAkD Dg1y gToRes Is
SALES CLERKS. exper., work in gen.
eral merchandise store. selling va
riety. Ct material. able to keep
clothing stock; good working condi-
tions; 5h-day week. ME- be40 for
SALES sfiSHt5iis CLERK with experience; FULL
SILVER s&S ss'aiz sfRmd Plu' DEga fSam''slSn sSas
Geprsis pga,sH aye. Cal! Ju: $3.50. -, "a i,
bakery. 1907 MichiEan M ave. ne. ne.
sALEsGIRLs. exper. only, for coats,
suits and dresses: Excel. salary and
S2%Pi'i'sR SPR9 zPPAkEf zP Sc sc Rss5''l9s ss
SALESGIRLS.. white. neat, ladies'
self-service shoe store. Excellent op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
Mr.. Gold, Monday. between 12 and
2; CLARK'S SHOE STORE. 920 F
st. NV. .
sALESLADY. selling costume jeweiry
and gifts; excellent salary; pleasa mt
SURROUNDINGS. TREASURE TRovE.
SALEsLADY-Slbo to $37S weekly
average; full or part time (whiteJ,
Md, D. c. and Va; car helpful;
unlimited market. Apply FRANCES
sharp, 442O Conn. ave. NV, Groom
223). al
SALESLADY. exper., for fine women's
apparel shop In Bethesda; perm. !;
accent on intelligence and appear
ance. CLAIRE DRATCH. 7215 wis
consin ave-, OIL. 1882. "a
Evening star., 1952-08-31
S. Kann Sons Co.
SaleSwoman-Arlington

Saleswoman-Arlington
Perm. position. 5-day. 4o-hr v.
s2YkSEsa.' a;ai s4es 10 N Pam PairfaI MARY dr''
-kann.s SHOPPING area. .
SEAMSTRESS, experienced only. for
99[anperles; 9anp high salary. M. SAAKS,
5402 Conn. ave-. OR. 9797. ~
sEAMSTRESS, experienced on electric
IN person. EAGLE BEDDfNo ee. co'.
1923 7th st. NV.
SECRETARY to insurance executive.
salary to start. Perm. MA. 97S6.
SECRETARY. age 20 to ss; secr.-
organization; must be proficient at
shorthand and typing; exper. pref;
starting salary. $2s5 per mo; 5-day.
ed,nst edgrnonr st,r, wk; Write swing age.
phone number. BOX 46.d. CO star. ssas.
Observation-Disclosures won.
derful once assistant must be
equally capable and tnteiliseynHt99 yH9
ins joS, Tor Pureba.,ntin 1Ibtars in an interest
sxper. helpful; some dictation: 40.
nour week. Sunday and Labor Day
interviews until 4 pm. OF. 34Oo.
SECRETARY. white. 2o-35, typinr.
work good pay; apply before noon
MISS Sorrell KOOLVENT AWNING
Co. bbO5 Georgia ave. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ltye-wire
with no obligations to help deyeion
sales organization Excel. opportu.
nifty II you have initiative, automo.
niln. want kA V,tteh
Expenses and commission. Appiy
over weekend. Mr.. HINES, 7S4S
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
SILK F1NISHER, experienced, part
time: IL cents per dress, COLI
BERTS CLEANERs, 2ISS Rhode
Island ave. ne. MI. 6577. i
IEN0GRAPHERS, for real estate Of.
nee. BOSS d PHELPS. INC. 14I9
(Continued on Next Pa9el
Evening star., 1952-08-31
HEl.p WoAAeN

CASHIERS for super market. EXP
preferred but not necessary. Excel
MxsTxR MAST ans supEfs fSoa MAHRkkEr Hsk ihsaTs s14s
Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase. Md. "a
for mems clothing store;
steady part time work. Apply
WEBSTER CLOTHES. 10l2 y st. NV
u
ER-HERK-We have an OPEN
ing for Q cashier clerk. capable of
handling sales summary. one with
automobile experience preferred but
not essential; permanent position.
good salary and working conditions
See Mrs. Donavir. BARRY-PATE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1880 Conn. ave.