davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By Betty BeoIe

States and weeks more of voice
study in New York under
Louisa Varkonyi, and is talk
ing as though she may give a
concert this winter. Wells
Stabler, Foreign Service BACH
elor, will be sent to Rome in
January to become second Sec
retary at our embassy there.
The State Department is no
help to the local feminine con-
t1ngent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridgely Chapline are sailing on
the Saturnia November to
spend 18 months in Rome
where he will be a consultant
for the FAC. Their orders came
right after they had moved into
a new house on Forty-third
street, but both are pleased as
punch. They've been to Europe
before. but never to Italy. -.
The Don McKnews are moving
from $500 Massachusetts, ave-
nue to a house in Georgetown.
Teddy WeintoI Going
Bachelor Edward Weintal,
better known as Teddy. is about
to depart from the Washington
scene after % consecutive years
here. He came here as a Polish
diplomat and held the job of
press attache at the Polish EN-
basSy which used to be one of
the most attractive in town. In
1886 he severed relations with
Poland partly because he had
fallen in love with Washington
and America and partly, per-
hapS, because in the handwrit-
ing on the wall he saw the black
future that lay in store for
Poland. Formerly co-editor of a
news letter with the late Sir
Wilmott Lewis, he has been
diplomatic correspondent for
Newsweek for the past 10 years.
He will now become it's Euro
pean correspondent for the next
three years. Having rented his
Georgetown house to Represen-
tative Ken Keating, Teddy will
next search for a furnished
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Exclusively Yours
Washington Get Much More Cultural in Another Year.:
Two Bachelors Will Soon Leave Local Scene for Europe

Washington socialites are
not the only ones by long shot
who will be pleased to hear the
following announcement. Be-
ginning with the 1953-54 season
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will stage full-scale pro-
duction here one Tuesday in
every month.
At feminine luncheon the
other day the women stopped
talking politics long enough to
inject a cultural note and that's
what they heard. Seated around
the table were Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone. Mrs. John Snyder, Sonora
de Berckemeyer, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Emily Foley, Elizabeth
Morgan, Chic MacCracken, Polly
Guggenheim, Gwen Cafritz and
Mrs. Curt Schiffeler. The latter,
whose husband is president of
the National Opera Guild. broke
the news and it Immediately
started a round of comments on
the Capitals prospects of getting
an opera house. It's long been
rumored that plans for a great
big musical center that would
also incorporate an opera house
have been resting on President
Truman'S desk. But the ladies
generally agreed that separate
opera house. somewhere on the
Mall perhaps, would have more
charm. more success and create
less Of a parking problem. They
can hardly wait for that day,
they say.
Washington, it seems, may
benefit by Philadelphia's loss.
The Nets been going to Phila-
delphia every Tuesday in the
month for years but beginning
next year may go only every
other Tuesday. The Capital,
which daily grows more metro
politan, expects to fall heir to
the Metropolitan on one of
those Tuesdays.
Nine. Erkin, the enthusiastic
and charming wife of the Turk
ish Ambassador, is back after
weeks of travel with her hus-
band in Canada and the United
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Every FURNIT TURE
buyer should know
ZO) )OOU
f|1esefucfs!

There's big difference when
For will
while must staff the
furniture factories reductions
than to let the Malcolm
colin Scates in temporary bare There
fancy fixtures you fine furn-
impossible! Nothing nothing-was arrivals
being display daily aeuy-nd out for
yourself how much sCATEs
Evening star., 1952-06-22
The WARNING
Continued from page tscesty-eigh

this could really be the begin
ming of peace!'
The three men stared at one
another. Nobody spoke. At length
Courtney raised his leather clad
arm and pointed through the
window. Look" he said in a
whisper.
The Others joined him. Red
and unwinling, a point of light
hung just above the horizon.
More than fifty million miles
away, the great planet glowed
through the icy chasms of space.
The General wet his lips.
"That's-that's Mars. isn't it,"
Courtney nodded. The war
gods planet.
Silence again. Then the Secre-
tary uttered the thought that
was in the minds of all of them.
Maybe they sent US a warning
"a warning to stop these muir
derous wars before it's too late.
Maybe" he said, and his voice
shook a little, maybe they sent
us a messenger of peace!"
The End
Evening star., 1952-06-22

onds ticked into a minute, two
minutes. The General kept his
eyes fixed on the Secretary. Some
thing in the mans face reminded
him of a trapped animal. Court
ney stared out of the window.
The phone buzzed again.
HE Secretary picked it up.
'Yes?" he said again. "What?"
They saw his expression change.
mo! Are you sure?" He raised
one clenched fist and shook it in
a sudden gesture of elation. The
tumble of excited words con-
tinued for a moment, then was
gone. The Secretary put down
the phone. He said, hoarsely.
That was the Defense Secre-
tary, gentlemen. He's just come
from a conference at the White
House. The Russian Ambassador
was there, so excited he could
hardly talk. 1t seems he'd just
got a call from Moscow. There's
been a complete change of policy
in the Kremlin. They're lifting
the Iron Curtain, gentlemen. This
Evening star., 1952-06-22
''MR. OLYMPICS.'

MA9s VA4 MH AOOe For many
years the Olympic Games have bred scandals
and bitterness involving some of the worlds
best athletes. In the center Of many such
controversies has stood Avery Brundage,
President of the u. S. Olympic Association,
who has devoted more time to amateur
sports than any other man alive today.
Next week Mr.. Brandage, in exclu-
sive article, for the first time tells the in
side story of the Games, which this year
will be held in Helsinki from July 19 to
August 3. He tells the real truth behind the
controversies surrounding runner Jesse
Owens, swimmer Eleanor Holm, all-arOund
athlete Jim Thorpe, skater Barbara Anne
Scott and others And he tells why dictatOrs
like Hitler and Stain cannot interfere i'm the
Games.
Don't miss "THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
OLYMPICS'' in next weeks THIS WEEK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Feed A Fever

MIAMI BEACH ZAP - Feed a
cold but don't starve a fever or
any other condition requiring pro-
TENS, DR.. Robert Elman of Wash
ington University, st. Louis, said
today.
In an address prepared for de-
livery before the second annual
seminar sponsored by Mount ST.
mai Hospital, DR.. Elman declared
that loss of appetite after surgery,
virus pneumonia and certain types
of heart disease should not be
neglected.
IF there is insufficient protein
intake, patients are likely to be-
come undernourished and add yet
another disease, malnutrition, to
their primary condition." he said.
There is no evidence that starva-
ton is good for any disease, except
when the patient is overweight, he
added, and even then starvation"
should be limited to fats and sugar.
Provision should always be made
for an adequate amount of pro-
TEN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
COMPTROLLER.
(Continued From Page One)


CURES, which just bring blind spots
before most peoples eyes, sound
like music, somewhat like the
measured and cadenced building
up of cadenza on fugue-- until
YOU have to start writing them
down for report
/ Anyhow the gist of Finance Di-
rector Comptroller Roberts report
is that the City of Key West is
highly solvent, and very much in
the black. to the tune of just about
three and a half million dollars.
His comparison percentage fl
cures show that we're about II
percent better off than 1910; 21la
percent better than 1919; just about
40 percent more solvent than 1916,
and just about $50 percent better
off than the year 1882 when Key
West was going through its nadir
of depression and despair.
Charles r. Roberts was born in
Key West Al years ago. He grad
uated from st. Joseph's High
School here, and also completed a
special music and commercial
course given at the Convent.
After completing accounting
courses at Southern University.
then in Miami. and LaSalle Exten-
sion Institute, he returned to Key
West right in the middle of its al
phabetical-- WPA, FERA, etc. era.
He did whatever was necessary at
that time, taught music, piano and
organ, and also worked in both a
clerical and accounting capacity.
Fifteen years ago Charles Ro-
berts became Key Vests comp
troller. At that, time it was an ap-
pointment by the City Commission
and even with a constantly chang
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Soul And Body
Sermon

Subject of the Lesson-Sermon to
be read in Christian Science chur-
ches next Sunday is SOUL AND
BODY" The joy and salvation re-
sulting from relinquishing mate
rial view of body and Soul for the
spiritual concept is stressed.
One of the Psalms (103: ID pro-
vides the Golden Text: BLESS the
Lord, o my soul: and all that is
within me, bless his holy name. "
Selections from the Bible include
this verse from Isaiah CAS-: 22):
Look unto me, and be We saved,
all the ends of the earth: for | am
God, and there is none else"
Correlative citations from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: IF we look to the body
for pleasure, we find pain; for Life,
we find death; for Truth, we find
error; for Spirit, we find its oppo-
site, matter. Now reverse this &C
ton. Look away from the body in
to Truth and Love, the Principle
Of all happiness, harmony, and
immortality" (p. 260).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Kills Self

MIAMI BEACH R-Otto He1mut
Won Petersdorff, 57-year old dance
instructor, dropped to his death
Friday from a 10th floor window
of the National Hotel
Won Petersdorff rode the hotel
elevator to the solarium on the
roof, walked down a stairwell to
the window, and climbed to the
ledge.
Earl Useden, the solarium man
ager told police he shouted and
Won Petersdorff fell.
Detectives Wayne Miller said a
check of papers in his room at
another hotel showed that the
dancer had been an active trader
in the stock market. No reason
for a suicide was known.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

accounts; an increase Of 21.60 per.
cent when compared with the Year
1919; an increase of 1887 percent
when compared with Year 1916
Surplus accounts: and an increase
of l47. percent when compared
with Surplus accounts 20 years ago,
year 1892.
The City's bonded debt is shown
as 81 1903. 900 at the close of the fis-
cal year under review. This debt
has been reduced $3.50, 600 or 20.65
percent during the past eight
years. Surplus of Sinking Funds at
12-31-51, applicable to future debt
retirement. aggregated $1i7, S75.91.
Pension Fund Assets totaled $685.
42.44, comprised of u. S. Trea-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

ing roster of City Commissioner,
and many near battle difficulties
in balancing a fast growing city's
budget, Roberts remained in office
for IA years. In 1851 the office of
City Comptroller and Finance Di-
rector was placed under Civil Ser
vice by State Law.
Although Charles r. Roberts in
his retiring way. is not too often
seem he is heard most frequent
ly- not only in Commission ses-
sions with regard to balancing the
budget but of all places in church.
Those Wednesday and Friday even
ing organ recitalS at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church with the music
rising and swelling in magnificent
volume, show that Charles r. Ro-
berts is very much to be heard
from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Tcday's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK Pin the final Sat
urday session before the summer
recess. the stock market today was
quiet with prices steady.
The stock market goes on its
regular 5-day schedule next week
with time out for Memorial Day
and it intends TO resume trad
Ing on 6-day basis in October.
according to present plans.
Price changes today were al
most entirely fractional Leaders
changed idly from one side to the
other an eighth at a time.
Volume came to an estimated
500 600 shares. one of the smaller
2-hour days this year.
Laclede Gas gained a fraction
in active trading after William G.
Marbury, president Of Mississippi
River Fuel. said his company was
trying to acquire control Of Lac.
lede. Mississippi was quietly
steady,
Stocks on the higher side includ.
cd Republic Steel, American Tele
phone, American Cyanamid and
Pan American World Arrays
Lover we're Douglas Aircraft. Con
solldated Natural Gas, Baltimore
& OHIO and Standard OIL N. j.
Corporate bonds acre SllShtIy
higher Ia quiet market.
Curb StockS moved narrowly
Higher acre Arkansas Natura
Gas and International Petroleum
@hlle lover ~ere Calgary & Cd
/ moaton and Alns@orth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Key Books
BY A. de T. Ginsras

WHO WALK IN DARKNESS by
Chandler Brossard, novel published
by New Directions Press, New
York City, 1872 pages
HaH-artists is the name critic
Lionel Trilling gives to neurotics
who live the lives of artists but do
not produce. A very large percent
age of the men and women who
have inhabited the bohemias of the
world have been these half artists.
And usually they are a pictures
cue group. They serve as an eff
fective chorus for the real artists
who actually produce. They have a
sensitivity that has absorbed some
of the spirit of the poetry. painting
ana music to which they have been
exposed. The shabbiness of the
garrett, the Swallowed basement
room go unnoticed. Their roll and
sauclss0n, their apple and cheese,
their glass of Rhine wine become
the food and drink Of the gods as
they are washed down with ro-
nance, good conversation and a
certain amount of intellectual wit.
Certainly Henri Murger's and
Puccini's Vie de Boheme was a
place that combined beauty, po-
! verify and love. Mimi backdropped
by the falling snow and dying with
muff TO keep her hands warm,
the gay sidewalk cafes and Muset-
la singing, the garnet parties with
| the gray Paris roofs and the night
sky outside, all have an element
of poetry and bauty in thin.
This new book by Chandler Bros
sard purports to depict rare
perVersion of Vie de Boheme that
has grown up in certain part of
! Greenwich Village in New York.
! The bohemians are called hipsters,
deriving from the jazz term hip"
which denotes a person possessing
superior awareness. The hipster
sees through the Shams of cOnven-
tlonal attitudes and morality, and
patterns his life on a code of per-
sOnal freedom which is compared
10 that of the French exiStentia-
list. As the dust jacket on the book
indicates, they drift from tough
/ bars to Harlem dance halls, from
! private dope parties to prize fights,
I from one love affair to another. "
II this is what Freud and deter
minism has done TO the beauty and
/ romance of Boheme, it is unfortu.
nate. The men and women in the
book are hopelesSly lacking in any
shades of inspiration, nobility and
poetry. The whole bunch are shod-
dy And as far as any evidence
IN the text itself shows, they are
also stupid The villain who is
blamed for the unhappinesS of the
two principal characters is uncon-
vinclng Everybody in the book is
leaplng IN and out of beds and
seems 10 cherish the ambition 10 be
a smooth heel The other charac-
tiers do not induce any more sym
pathy from the reader than does
/ the alleged villain.
Two of the figures attempt to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Receives Trophy

DELAND Up - Elwyn Edwards,
Tampa, received the Provost Mar
shall Generals Trophy Friday. The
award is given annually to the
outstanding cadet in the Stetson
University ROTC unit. He also took
the Reserve Officers Association
Trophy for the best senior cadet.
Twenty-Five cadets received u. S.
Army reserve commissions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

For those who prefer TO digest
and analyze Comptroller Roberts
report for themselves, here it is:
The following report prepared as
of December 81, 1851. reflects the
excellent financial stability of our
municipality.
An analysis of operating fund as
sets and liabilities indicates that
the ratio of current assets to cur
rent liabilities is nearly pa to /.
In percentage quotation, record
ed assets are 121.67 percent in ex-
cess of liabilities and res 2rves.
Excluding debt service funds.l
Total surplus. including the Com
bined Surplus of All Funds and the
municipalities Investment in Fixed
Assets, ($3,011, 2S5.28,) shows an
increase of 1892 percent when
compared with Year 1850 Surplus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

laSsOma blfaSciatum. is yellow
wien young. with a dark band a.
, long the side The adult male, how
ever undergoeS remarkable CO.
Tor transformation where the head
IS deep hue, followed By a pair
OF brad black bands enclosing a
white or pale bAe area. while the
remainder Of the body is bright
+ yellow green
q What Is the difference between
a sect and a sea hon9
A The Sea.lIonS or cared seals
t0larjdaol have fairly long neckS,
and fi,ppcrS. small external ears.
sud the hind fllpperS are alW avs
held in backward position. The
sea lion >UIms With broad strokes
Of the tlppers. while the seals
SWIM With arr undulattng movement
7 of the body incidentally. the
trained SEALS seen IN clrcuSes
ana side Shows are actually sea
lions which are intelligent and
easily trained
/ q What is the width Of the con
tcceulal shelf IN tho Miami area?
Walter Rs.y Phoenix Arizona.
3 The l. s Coast and Geodetic
Survey nautical charts show that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Although IN theory . mile o.
gaa.ro41 ra3 welded toEether
ao4ld change length as much as
: ~ 5 feet between summer ard
~suter Temperature. K hax been
ie-t1 IN praet,cp that tE4s does
14t happen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

sury Bonds in the amount of ES,-
600 and s11, 40244 Cash. The fund
includes Employees Contributions
aggregating $34, 6s0.43; City's Con-
tributions totaling S49, 5S4.5I, and
interest earned on government Sc
curities amounting to S2.I37 so.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BO0KKEEPER-AUDIToR. divers. exp.
GIL, T/B; payrolls. taxes, &C.
customed to responsibility, volume.
detail meeting public. Box BOX,
BOOKKEEPER-MACHINE OPERATOR
--Knowledge Of compl bookkeeping;
reliable woman desires full time pos,
also gen. ONCE work. Ov. 1117. .
ITYPlST-Experienced wants manu-
scrints at home Pickup and
delivery. VI. 1871. 4'
WOMAN. white, desires evening and
week end, waitress. fountain; baby
sitting exper. RE. 1880 after 0:30. Sc
COLLEGE GRAD, science. Q yrs.
exper. typist.. IS w.p.m,. dictaphonA
photoE, darkroom; IL yrs, still.
movie, color. X-ray; excellent Eng
lsh, read some French. Box Ask.
Star A.
YOUNG LADY desires part-itme PIX
experience; evenings or week ends.
GkaDfTHxaTHEi fHaHi NURSE. available for
part-time, private duty, hrs. 10
s.In. to o pm. preferred. pUs
coL0RED WOMAN to take cars Of
working mothers children In her
home. SH. 2027. 6
Evening star., 1952-02-04
TYPIST
HO. 2476
HELP MEN AND WoMEN


RRAuTY OPERATOR, man or wom-
an. TO work &C Heads Of Bethesda.
Hours, s to 8. Salary. $75 2 week
and commiss. Cab Oh. 1915 OF
WI. CATS.
CLERK for record dept. leading
music store, exper: desired; Csli
DI. 8464. 10
COUPLE, to work In small home tor
adults. Woman to do housework
ana help with semi-inyalid. Man may
hold outside job. days; assist Win
some chores and drive car ewes.
and week ends. Thurs; h-day: evefy eH
Pvt. upstairs living quarters. Refs.
REQ. S120 mo. 81. 1888. -lO
DAIRYMAN, experienced. nearby Va.
nice home. good pay. NE. 45O2'
DI 1885, 30
Evening star., 1952-02-04
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

EARN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO.
MA at home In your spare time. lt
ton today, les. ssa Bond BidE..
ORGAN INSTRUCTION. classical and
: popular. beginners or advanced.
Practice time available. Phone
J0RDAN.6; Sterling 9400. Ext. 81,
sPEciAI TYING CLASSES for govt.
tests. intensive and review courses.
Hundreds of excel. positions, many
to $50 week. Start today. BOYD
SCHOOL. 700 18th cor. o NV.
AiRRiiINESp III NEED MEN AND WOMEN.
IRtsrviegs by spDt; only. Write % %pf
LEdK Rn. 6O1, 40 l4th st- nv.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP MEN tcens. /,

C0L0RED BOY wanted to. develop
pictures ID evenings: night club
work: 81 hour Ga Gan any time after
COLORED MAN for porter and driv-
ing position, 3 nights work every
9TH Sunday. 1901 Georgta ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEWORKt IN
small family, no children; best ref.
erences. FIR, S707.
Colored woman; parAs
time or daywork. CO. ATS,
GIRL, COL, desires general houeeWorkl
5 days wk.; 1--we out; ref. "a.
G.H.W.-A neat coiored girl desires
days work or BY the week; refs. RA.
MOTHERS HELPER positions wanted
by two refined colored girls. Phone
to pm. church study. MI. 6f61.
WOMAN, white, sxper. houseworker.
fond Of children, good cook, wants
perm. position. Box 262-K. Star. -
SETTLED COLORED WOMAN desires
E-h,w;. cooking; live In; refs. II.
CoLoRED GIRL wants part-tilns
morning work, cleaning or laund.;
exper- refs. II. 3-ll62. -
|COLORED WOMAN viii take care of
children while mother works plus
Light house work. Ii. 7-37SS: "a
col WOMAN wants job In prj.
vate family; general housewoTks
part time. LU. 2-2353.
GIRL. eoloYed. wants days work
az once, Tuesday. Wednesday, Frie
day. Gail Ii. 6-964S.
COLoRED
Special training for girls that need
references and experience. See our
I'D under instruction courses,
SMITH JOB TRAINING CENTKR,
Evening star., 1952-02-04

LADY TO RESIDE In private school.
do q little tutoring and care f9r
small resident group. State aueli-
fications. give telephone. Post Of
nee Box 4026. D. e.
choice, by appt.. leads and contacts:
apparel and haber. About So hi.
Apply 1912 daily, or $3.50 pm,
Tues, Wed. Thurs. RIM. 7o2. 20
LADIES. as. use 2 to 4 hrs, day or
eve, and add $40 to wkly. inc.
Calls. RE. 07s5. %.
LADIES. 24-55, unusual opport. In
new dept. Of nationally known ap-
parel company; no dealer, deliveries
or investment: 8 ewes. wkly.; about
$50 earnings on party; plan selling;
rm. nnp7 7os. 10 i4th st. NV. II
LADY, exper., for toy and juvenile
furniture dept; excel. salary and
commission; permanent position.
Apply ESTHER SHOP. 1925 r St.
NV. -6
Evening star., 1952-02-04
HELP WoMEN
SECRETARY

Experienced secretary between the
age Of 81 and 40; permanent en-
pioyment. excellent salary. vacation
with pay and many other Dement'S.
AR. ARply ALI L. person q go YIN $: niW"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
petent; not over 35; for national
organization: salary commensurate
with ability: 5 days weekly. NE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oppor-
. tlnity for good steno.. good start
ing salary. 4O-hr. Wk.. 2 wks. vaca-
tion with pay ca. IT. company hoS-
patni1ation a AZ es snd sTSaR SaR1NS sSnnsy yssna
REGISTER CO. Ask for M. TWtne
for appointment.
STENOGRAPHER, under 35. 4 girl
once, 6-day week. salary 1925. ideal
I job for young lady where salary Is
not dominant factor. 405 Southern
Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV. -
STENOGRARHER--International as
sociation has opening for youns
sssnos With s5ilsy to adysssee tgp
per mo. Cali ST. 1929 for appt.
|STENOGRAPHER, experienced, fol
steady part-time work. afternoons
only, in law ONCE. Call RE. $500
'sTENOGRAPHER. advertising agency
must have ct least 2 years expert
ence typing. dictation. Chance tc
train for advertising. career. Five
day. 40,honT week; downtown ieca-
TENOGRAPHER, permanent or tenn
porary, for full or part time; nc
ewes. or week ends. Interesting
and diversified work; must be COM
petent. ME 1920. .
STENOGRAPHER, neat, accurate typ
ist, able TO take some dictation; an
swer phone, as assistant to secre-
tary In the administrative ONCE OF
q social service organization. en-
ploying the handicapped; interest
ing useful work; 5-day wk.. vaca-
tion and other employe dement's:
Handicapped preferred. NE. bg4O
for appointment. Is
STENOGRAPHER in law once at
Courthouse Square in Arlington: hrs,
g.5: 5-day, wk.; salary open. Phone
sTESoGRaPHER. TlsSs Sa4I;E for general once
duties IN 1-rirl downtown ONCE
starting Feb. III. consider beginner
II reliable as to- attendance. enc
able to handle dictation. Call DI
1866. between $50 and $3.50 pm.