davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
The
WEATHERMAN
Say:

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy, local showers and thun-
derstorms today through We'd
nesday; continued warm and
humid. Gentle to moderate vari-
able winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy through
Wednesday with widely scattered
mostly afternoon showers and
thundershowers. Little change in
ten perature.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf Of
Mexico: Light TO moderate winds,
east to southeast over south por-
ton and southerly over north
portion through Wednesday.
Partly cloudy weather and wide
ly scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

Observations taken at City Office
500 AM. EST
Key West, Fla, Aug. 5, 1852
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05

600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station; Key West
Time 81 Height %
Bahia Honda
tbridss) oh lom 90 q
No Name KEY
least sndl -+zh 1Om
Boca Chica
Station Tide high wsts.
SANDY pt) oh Com
Caldss Channel
tnorth endl .+zh ION
IA q
t-l-Minus Sign: Correction
10 be suht1actsd-
t+l-Plus sign; Corrections b
% addsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-05
:. GPORTy.-
Baseball
Sfundinqs

By The Associated Press
Won Lost Pet.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
ethodsts to Consecrote Silver Spring Educational BuIdno

tomorrow is a three-story unit.
On each floor there is a large as
sembly area with five rooms for
the teaching of small groups. The
structure will accommodate $50
students. Johannes and Murray of
Silver Spring are the architects.
William M. Wright is building
committee chairman.
Jean o. Fauver is superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school,
which has 1,169 pupils enrolled.
Mrs. Raymond Robinson is super
|intendent of the children's divi-
sion.
Marvin Memorial Church. named
after Methodist Bishop Enoch
Mather Marvin. traces its begin
nings to September, 1872. when a
small group founded the church
lat -Four Corners.
Once Worshiped in Barn.
While small wooden house of
worship was being built at Four
Corners. the little congregation
worshiped in an old barn diagon-
ally across from the present
church site. The structure was
completed in October. 1872.
First minister of the congrega-
ton, which became part of the
then Beltsville circuit. was the
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Star San Photo.

Vernon Place Methodist Church
South. It was founded by Mr..
Haddaway. first pastor of Four
Corners Church who later became
minister of Mount Vernon Place
Church.
Recent pastors of Marvin Me-
mortal Church were the Revs.
Paul H. Groseclose, 1936-42: Will
liam D. Keene, 1923, and Ed
ward B. Lewis, 1943-45.
The present pastor, Mr.. Michael
came here in June, 1945. A ma
tive of Doubs, Md, he is a grad
uate of Dickinson College and of
the Boston University School of
Theology. He served pastorates
at Bel Air. Md. 1923. and Hunt
ington, Md, 1943-45.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael live at
9611 Evergreen street, Silver
Spring. They have three chill
dren. Charles Reid, 9; Walter
Marion. 6, and Margery Elisa
beth. 9.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

The Rt. Rev. r. E. L. Strider,
Bishop of West Virginia, and DR..
Albert T. Mollegen, professor Of
New Testament Language at the
seminary. will present DR.. Klo-
man.
The installation address will be
given by the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington.
A native of Haymarket, Va,
DR.. Kloman is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia and of
the Virginia Seminary. Or
dained in 1925. he served as a
missionary in Cape Mount, Lii
IBERIA. for several years. He served
as rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia. for ten
years before coming to st. Adams
Church in 1949. He was elected
dean Of the seminary in June.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Rev. Samuel w. Haddaway. Five
years later the Beltsville circuit
was merged with the Bladensburg
Qater HyattSville) circuit.
During this period the church
was first known as Wesley Chapel
M. E. Church. South, and then as
Four Corners M. E. Church. South.
Independent in 1912.
In 1912 the church for the first
time became an independent sta
ton. It then took the name of
Marvin Memorial Church as the
result Of dissolution of the origi-
nal church by that name. When
Marvin Memorial Church dis
banded in 1941, Four Corners
Churches received some money, an
altar rail. pulpit furniture. pews,
pipe organ and other supplies
from the razed old building at
Independence avenue and Tenth
street S.W.
This congregation was formed
in 1888 as a mission of Mount
Evening star., 1952-10-11
} Bishop Mcnamara
To Be Honored for
5Oth Year as Priest

The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. will be honored by
his parishioners and numerous
friends on his 50th year as a
priest and 25th year as a bishop
tomorrow through Tuesday.
Three masses of thanksgiving,
one each day. will be included in
the celebration. Tomorrow a pom
tif1cal mass Of thanksgiving will
be sung by Bishop Mcnamara at
II am. in st. Gabriel'S Church,
Grant Circle. where he has been
pastor since 1920. The Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle. Archbishop
OF Washington. will preside and
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright. rector of st. Matthews
Cathedral, will preach.
Mass for Prelates.
A low mass will be celebrated
by Bishop Mcnamara at 8 am.
Monday in the church. On Tues
day at 10:30 am, a third mass of
thanksgiving will be celebrated.
Twenty-four archbishops and
bishops are expected to attend, as
we'll as many visiting religious and
priests, sisters and brothers of
the Washington Archdiocese. Arch
bishop OBoyle will preach. A
special musical program will be
given by the Sulpician Seminary
Choir, Catholic University.
A luncheon in the bishops
honor will be held following the
mass in st. Gabriels School Audi
torium. Speakers will include the
Apostolic delegates, the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani;
Archbishop O'Boyle and the Right
Rev. MSgr. William j. Toolan,
pastor of st. Edwards Church,
Baltimore.
Bishop McNamara was born
August II, 1878, in Baltimore.
A graduate of Loyola College and
OF st. Mary's Seminary, both in
Baltimore, he was ordained by
James Cardinal Gibbons on June
21, 1902, in the Baltimore Cathe-
dral.
Came Here in 1911.
Following assignments in Mary
land. the young priest came to
Washington in 1911 as assistant
at st. Patrick'S. He served there
until 1920, when he organized st.
Gabriel's parish. The parish now
has more than 5000 parishioners.
Appointed Auxiliary Bishop of
Baltimore in 1927, he was con-
Secrated Bishop on March %.
1928, by the late Most Rev. Mi
chael ]. Curley, Archbishop of Bal
tlmore. He was named Vicar
General of the Baltimore Arch
diocese, second in rank only to
the Archbishop, in 1929. He was
appointed Vicar General of the
New Washington Archdiocese by
Archbishop O'Boyle on January
IA, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Grated at the
II am. service
tomorrow.
The service
will be con-
Quoted by the
Rev. Marion
S. Mich a e |,
pastor of Mar
vim Memorial
c h ur CHI. The
Rev. Walter c.
Smith, jr.. as
sistant pastor,
will take part
in the cere-
Evening star., 1952-10-11

The new structure is part Of a
four-unit program planned by the
congregation. The sanctuary and
now one educational building has
been erected. Future plans envi-
sion another educational struc-
ture and a chapel.
Built for $50 Students.
The building being consecrated
Evening star., 1952-10-11

nary Chapel,
Alexandria. Va.
The 51-year-
old former rec
tor of st. Al
bans Episcopal
Church, WASH
ington. will be
installed by the
Rt. Rev. Fred
erick G. Good
WILL, oISUOQ Oh
Virginia nd
president of the
S e m i n ary' s
board of trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
By Casper Names

The new $104,000 educational
building Of Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, Four Corners,
Silver Spring, Md, will be conse-
Evening star., 1952-10-11
KIoman 10 Take Post
As Virginia Seminary
Dean Wednesday

DR.. Edward Felix Kloman will
be installed as the tenth dean of
Virginia Theological Seminary at
II am. Wednesday in the Semi
Evening star., 1952-03-18

him, or yield to Jarrico or any.
Ione guilty Of similar conduct"
1T would be much simpler
easier and probably cheaper tc
pay what Jarrico demands thar
to resist" Mr.. Hughes added
"lBut1 ! have reached q de-
cision that is final and irrevoc-
able.
The RKO suit alleges that Jar
rico brought himself and the
film industry into public dis
grace. obloquy, Ill will. ridicule
and offended public morals and
decency. /"
The action indicated RKO will
not 60 along with four other
Warmers, MGM, Colum-
bia and UNIVERSALLY International
Evening star., 1952-03-18
BY shs AssoeIased Pres,

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 18.-Ir
the first legal action by a movie
studio against any person SUBJ
poenaed by the House Un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee. RKo
Pictures Corp. has asked superior
Court to declare that it is not
obligated to Paul Jarrico. the film
writer, in any way.
Jarrico. fired by RKO after he
refused to tell the committee
whether he was or had been a
Communist. has asked for back
pay and screen credit for "The
Las Vegas Story"
He has not filed suit. although
his attorney said after RKO's
Evening star., 1952-03-18

complaint was filed yesterday that
lJarrico plans to sue for damages
and demand that his name be
put on the f1ln.
The studio said that after mr.
ing Jarrico it discarded every
thing he bad written and q new
scenario was prepared. The
Screen Writers Guild, after an
arbitration hearing. ruled Jar
rico's contribution made up more
than a third of the finished story.
In a statement accompanying
the suit. RKO President Howard
Hughes said that as long as he
is director Of the company 1t
|"will never temporize, conciliate
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Mrs. Wickes Awarded
Custody Of Child in
Rhode Island Divorce
washington, %. q.
TUESDAY, MARCH rs, 1852

Robert Boal Wickes, member ol
q wealthy Fairfax County family
yesterday was divorced by Mrs
Helen Arlene 'Yerkes Wickes ii
Providence (R. IL Domestic Rela.
tions Court.
Mrs. Wickes, %. who lost at
tempts in Fairfax County anc
District courts to obtain custody
of their child last year, obtained
the divorce and was awarded Gus
tody of 4-year-old Judy, although
the mother does not know the
daughters whereabouts. Mrs
Wickes now lives in Hasbrouck
Heights, N. j.
In Providence, according tc
Associated Press, Judge Harold A
Andrews granted the divorce or
grounds of extreme cruelty and
neglect. Her former husband
AZ, is a lawyer and trader In
wheat and soybeans in the South
American market.
Married In 1916.
In seeking the divorce, Mrs
Wickes testified that she lived in
Providence with her parents and
worked as a secretary when the
marriage took place May 10, 1916.
She said they lived in New Jersey
before going to Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina. where they lived lavishly
although her husband "didn't t
work at anything"
Mr.. WickeS abused her SO she
was carrying marks on her body,
she related, and made her get
into bathing suit to reveal the
bruises before his friends at their
swimming pool.
District Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut, after a hearing in
November. 1949, ruled that District
Court had jurisdiction over the
case even though neither party
was resident. In May. 1850,
however. Judge F. Dickinson Let's
dismissed Mrs. Wickes' suit for
custody of the child and mainte-
nance.
Wickes' Wealth Denied.
In District Court, attorneys for
Mr.. WickeS had denied Mrs.
Wickes statements and said the
Mount Vernon man is not wealthy.
Charles H. Drummey. Mrs.
Wickes' counsel in the Providence
action, said that Mr.. Wickes is
now believed to be in Detroit.
Mrs. Anna B. WickeS. his
mother, of Buenos Ayres Villa,
Mount Vernon, said she does not
know the whereabouts of her son
or his daughter.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Draper Flying Home

Paris, Mar. 10 (F1.--Ainbassa'
dor William Draper, chief Of tn,
Mutual Security Agency in Europe
left last night for Washington ii
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
plane, the Sun Flower. He is ex,
pected in Washington at s pm.
EST. today.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Gurden Club Awarded
Own Prize at Show
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-Em-
barrassed protests by the Garden
Club of America were unavailing
1t was awarded it's own prize for
the best exhibit at the Interna-
tional Flower Show.
Five judges determined the win
ner of the clubs coveted Buikley
Medal yesterday.
Two of the judges were from
the garden club. The show Sc
lected three others.
The vote was 3 to 2 for the
clubs exhibit. Both the clubs
judges diSSented.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Bulloons to Be chunoed

PANMUNJOM, Korea, Mar. 10.
The Allies announced today they
win soon redecorate the air over
this truce village. Four silver,
sausage-shaped balloons will re-
place the round orange ones used
to warn airplanss away. The old
balloons were filled with explosive
The new will contain
non -inf1ammable helium.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

which settled out Of court claims
lof the Hollywood Ten, totaline
more than $50 million one of the
Hollywood Ten. Adrian Scott, won
l$84 900 damages and back pay
from RKO in q recent suit. RKC
has filed q motion for q new trial
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-26
Friendly Gulf Coast Resort City
Philip Judah
Benjamin
CONTINUED from Page rs J

CONTINUED from Page rs
this country, antedating the Re-
form movement started by DR..
Isaac M. Wise.
1t is evident that the Jewish in
fluences on the life of judah P.
Benjamin were weak and that his
loyalties to Jewry were limited,
and on this score this writer diff
fers with Mr.. Meade in his COM
parsons of Benjamin with Dis
raeli. The parallel is rather re-
mote. True. they were both born
Jews; both had intermarried;
both rose to great political
heights.
But Benjamin Disraeli, in spite
of his conversion, had to his cred
it such great books as David
Alroy," "Tancred" and "Conings-
by" each representing great tri-
butte to the spirit of the people
Israel. The only parallel to this in
the life of Judah P. Benjamin is
to be found in two references to
his Jewishness in Prof. Meade's
biography:
with the future so critical
for (Jefferson) Davis and his chief
ministers, did Benjamin turn
more to religion? Did he now find
in Judaism the faith that sus-
tanned so many of his forefathers
in their hours of trial? The un-
deniable fact is that he was sell
dom among the crowds who
flocked to the churches during
the war. A Richmond Jew re-
membered his being called up to
the reading of the law at Beth
Ahaba synagogue, but he never
attended there more than a few
times. Yet Benjamin did not fore
swear Judaism and he remained
always firm believer in immor-
tality and in personal divinity
1t appears to have been a genu-
inc, if not too active faith.
incidentally he was friendly
but not partial to the Jewish
soldiers, of whom more than TO-
CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Directors Chosen
For Coll Club

At a meeting Wednesday
night, seven new directors were
selected by members of the Fort
Custer Golf Club, Inc, to serve
during the coming year.
Chosen were E. E. Jackson,
Darr - Kicker, John Butorac,
Clyde Raider, c.. w. Jones, Roy
Morrison and Carl Rankin.
Jackson was selected pres
ident of the club at a meeting
of the directors Immediately
following their election. Jones
was named vice president, and
Rankin, Secretary-treaSurer.
Butorac was named chairman
of the grounds committee and
Kicker win head the tourna-
ment committee. Other COM
mitteeS, Including a committee
to plan social activities at the
clubhouse on the grounds dur
ing the season, will be an
nounced in the near future.
A good attendance was re-
ported at the meeting and Of
ficerS said prospects are excel
lent for a large membership in
the club this season. Officers
have issued an invitation to all
those interested to join the
club, and they may do so by
contracting the secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
NavYmdn Returns to
Port in Stutes

Back in home port with 9TH
er crew members of the land
ing ship, tank USS 854, which
recently returned to the Unit
ed States after nine months in
Far Eastern waters, is Fred C.
Barrett, seaman apprentice,
USN, of Hardin.
The ship, a member of LIST
Division "a, recently helped
perform operation refugee"
delivering Korean refugees from
f%ront-line areas to Mokpo, Kor-
ca. Previously she had helped
transport the California 10th
division to Inchon, Korea.
Arriving in Korea in June,
1851, the LIST carried prisoners
of war from the battle area to
camps in South Korea.
Crew memberS were COM
mended for their spirit of CO.
operation" in November, 1851,
by the commander, Eighth
Army. when they sped up I'M
loading processes in PuSan in
time to pick up $50 Army per-
sonnet at Koje Do for rotation
back to the u. S., via PuSan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Committee Says
Prospects Bright
For Beet Price
Continued on page 81

Continued on page 81
ton to such pressure, keep the
secretary informed of condi-
tionS within the state and the
essential need of higher prices
if the sugar industry of Mon
tana is to be kept alive.
The recent decision to move
the Chinook factory of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. has
brought home the Importance
of the sugar beet industry OF
Montana to labor and industry
as well as agriculture. This oc-
currence has increased the de-
termination of all groups to
save the industry in the state.
From all indications, there is
likely to be a serious shortage
of feed grains to support the
unusually large livestock popu-
lation in the United States. The
committee suggests that grow
ers seriously consider the OPP
portunity to increase livestock
feed from beet by-product
sources while, at the same
time, producing a cash crop.
In regard to the local area,
P. I'M. RoSenow, chief agricul-
turist, announced today that
contracting is progressing sat
isfactorily, and a comparison
of growers thus far contracted,
indicates an increase of ap-
proximately 10 per cent over
last year.
This can best be interpreted
as a display on the growers
part of optimism and confid-
ence in the stand the secretary
of agriculture has taken to
bring the price of sugar up to
where the grower would real
lie a parity price for his beets,
RoSenow said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Gets Coconut From
Friend in Hawoii

Biff Painter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. i. E. Painter of Hardin,
this week received a gift of a
coconut sent from Hawaii by
his friend; Chuck Highbaugh.
The coconut was in the raw.
and different in appearance
from the commercial variety
seen in this country, in that
it still was clothed in its tough
outer shell.
Chuck Highbaugh, with his
mother and sister, arrived in
Hawaii some time ago to make
their home there while Chuck's
father is station there with the
armed forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

was elected treasurer of the
western region of Gamma Del
ia, International association for
students, at the groups
regional convention at Missoula
March 20, according to infor-
nation from the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

be made by the nominating
committee Of Hardin Lions club
at its meeting in the Masonic
temple banquet room next
Monday at $50 pm.
In addition, nine delegates
and nina alternates to the an
nual District 81 convention Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
CITY POLICE CASES

Daniel Takes Gun was fined
SIS and given a 10 day Jail SEN
tence in city police court for
drunkenness on April 5 and
Joseph Gillen and Mitchell
Stewart were each fined SIS for
failing to stop at a stop sign
on April 5 and 6 respectively.
On April z Harold Whitclay
was fined SIS for not having
a drivers license and having
four in front seat of car. On
April 8 Robert Nickerson was
fined SIS for speeding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

Lions International, to be held
at Helena May Z, 8, 9 and 10,
will be chosen. The program
will be in charge of Jens Kali
berg, chairman.
Comprising the serving COM
mittee will be Bert w. Kron-
miller, chairman; Bert Romine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Lions Will Nomindte
Officers for Yedr

Nominations for the annual
election of officsrs for the club
year beginning next July 1 will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

April 4, AIberthes Williams
and Dolores F. Lamar both of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

BIRTH
Girl
April z, Mrs. Ernest Luzero
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

F. Mario Solazzi, Al. G. Slattery,
Floyd Slattery and Elmer Stat
terry. j
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

ELECTED TREASURER
Edward Jabs, Montana State
college freshman from Hardin,
Evening star., 1952-06-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcor) REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcon.

24-HR. CARE for 2 children; lge.
yd;: pvt home, BY exper. mother;
IST CLASS LAUNDRY work to dc
at my home. Ii. 7-2556.
IL GIRLS. colored, want work rs res
turant mattresses or house work
Call DE. 1921.
CURTAINS stretched at home, also
Tin IRON SS. roush-dry laundry. Cal
YSnNG 6ff a0co6 0cco6LoRED GIRL desires lish,
houseyork or child care. Cal
csoHLoasa' coHLoRasEan' GIRL wants day work
very fond Of children, city ref
erence: ST. 1885.
COL0RED GIRL wants general
cSnSsEp caS1sfSGsk G,R RG SSSti sSSfns NIL Stso Ssse
i-5 pm; Vicinity Of Mass. ave ave
nv; ref. North s714. '
COL0RED GIRL wants light house
work, take care Of child; 5 days
ICOL0RED GIRL. neat, desires day
work. LII 6-3935.
C0LORED GIRL wants full or part
COLORED LADY DESIRES g.h.w
part time. References. LU. 4-3917.
COLORED WOMAN, exper., will care
f6s ] dooI or children, or baby sit.
lCOLORED WOMAN wants s.h.w full
time or days work. ST. 51S1.
COLORED WOMAN would like DO
sition as elevator operator, clean.
ing apis. for empl. people or bach
elors, or part-time morning work
References. DU. 1886.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
YOUNG LADY NEEDED
YOUNG LADY

For gift and greeting card depart
ment; previous experience no. re-
, SgiEsd; Apply after 9:3o am;
YOUNG WOMEN, % to 40; high
schoSi ssfs sFhads; as nysS;tisatoTs for
ary. Advancement. No exp. neces-
sary. must be free to travel Apply
Warner BLDG. 18th and E sts. NV.
WoRkiNG Tii INC H.K. NURSE. white, Pr Prot
estant. for elderly lady; S35 wk.;
live in. Box 301-Y. Star. %
HOUSEWIVES. everywhere. earn cash
in spare time: can earn 81 to So
per hour. Box 3o4. Hyattsyille. Md.
TWO REFINED WOMEN. with cars,
Tor delightful social contact work:
no. selling; some evening. part-time
Saturday work required. RIA. 55s1
YSGNc SstHSe LRbY R oT s1tsr seseIs sSI oee WORK
knowledge Of shorthand and typing
necessary; 5-day week. Apply BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. 1917 < st. NV.
EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER R,
sss Dss .ns Ssss s.per.ns. %nss IsSyPs soa az ss
COLLEGE STUDENT. vacation in
country; refined, pleasant. healthful
work; 5000 for 80 days. Box 2s-Y.
P7RTI-TIME BooKKEEPER-TYPisT,
perm; 4 to hours daily, 5-day
YOUR FUTURE STARTS NOW. Well
groomed woman. with pleasing per-
ssonality. who needs to add $45 to
$75 or more every week to family
income. Car necessary for local
driving: out-of-town opportunities
also available; age. rs to 4S; f1exi-
BILE working hours; permanent posi-
ton with national organization; no
collecting. or delivering. A pleasant
and profitable career awaits you;
opportunity for promotion: Write
now for get acquainted" interview
application. A. L. Kitchen, EMPIRE
CRAFTS CORP. Newark. New York
VACATION MONEY! Yours for pleas
ant .part-time work. Serve AVON'S
regular Gusts; your neighborhoods;
earn S25-$40 wkly; RE. s107.
the beauty profession and earning
. salary as well? Call OIL. 1915.