davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-19
BY ahe Associoted Press

ATLANTA. Aug. 19.-Republi-
cans will back up their high hopes
of cracking the solid South this
year with the most intensive
presidential campaign ever waged
in Dixie.
In contrast to previous efforts
of either party, an Associated
Press survey today showed Repub-
licans preparing to campaign ex-
tensively at the precinct leyel in
most Of the 13 Southern States.
The usual mass appeal me-
diums-newspapers. radio, televi-
sion and billboardS-will be used
as finances permit. But it is the
planned telephone and door-to-
door personal appeals that will
introduce new factor to southern
presidential campaigning.
Democrats Plan No Change.
Democrats on the other hand
appear to be planning only their
usual routine campaigns in behalf
of their national ticket.
Because of their traditionally
Democratic status, Southern States
in the past have been pretty well
ignored in presidential campaigns.
To the Republicans it was hopeless
and to the Democrats useless to
waste campaign effort in them.
But now, in Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the Republicans have
Ia nominee with great popular ap-
peal in the South. And in addi-
ton they have the support of
many dissatisfied Democrats.
Hopeful in 5 States.
The situation has encouraged
Republican leaders to think they
have a good chance to carry five
southern States.
Louisiana National Committee
man John Minor Wisdom, after a
conference with Gen. Eisenhower
predicted the party will carry
Texas. Florida. Virginia and
Louisiana.
National G. o. p. Organization
Director Wesley Roberts added
North Carolina to that list.
Most of the regular State Re-
publican organizations are being
assisted directly or indirectly by
dissatisfied Democrats.
The State by State situation, as
shown by the survey:
Alabama: For the first time
since 1928, the Republicans will do
more than go through the motions
iof campaigning. They have opened
State headquarters in Birmingham
and a Citizens for Eisenhower"
headquarters is planned in Mont
gomery. State Chairman Claude
o. Vardaman said organizations in
every county will conduct tele-
phone and door-to-door cam
paigns.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
MOBILE, ALABAMA

York for goth. She did the test
and was promptly signed for the
role. She arrived in Hollywood
several months ago, began cos
tune fittings and music confer
ences, then actual recordings with
Ezio PIMA and Jan Peerce, devot-
ing her off-time to sightseeing
around Hollywood and long-dis-
lance calls to her family and
friends.
Although Roberta's family have
always been in moderate circum-
stances, the girl with the pin-up
face and figure claims she has
never had any real struggle ex-
cept with her own conscience.
Many more times than she cares
to remember, she walked around
Central Park crying before she
could calm down enough to go
home :. because she felt that, as
hard as she was studying, she
wasn't living up to the faith
everyone else had in her voice
and in its future success. But her
parents saw to it, no matter what
the sacrifice, that she had a pleas
ant and secure home life, pretty
clothes, and the best teachers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
BIG HULEH PEAT DEPOSITS
USEABLE FOR FUEL FOR so
YEAR PERIOD

TEL AVN, IIP)-Sufficient
quantities of peat exist in the
Huleh area to provide an estimat-
ed $4,000, OO0-kilowatt of electric
ity a year over a SO year period,
the findings in a survey under
taken by United Nations expert
disclosed this week.
The results of a six week study
by a Dutch expert attached to
the United Nations, the survey
disclosed that heavy peat depos-
it's located in the Huleh swamp
area have proven of adequate
quality for fuel useage. Sampl-
ings of Huleh peat are expected
to be shipped to Holland in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
PriChard, Alabama
THE City With a Future"

near future for final laboratory
tests. Once the drainage program
in the area has been completed.
aimed at determining its exact
qualities, Israel will be able TO-
exploit its wealth in peat over at
least a so year period, the expert
reported.
The draining of the Huleh Is
part of a two fold project aimed
at widening the flow of the Jor-
dan for power purposes as well
as Harvesting the river to avoid
overflow, which now makes a
large area unsuitable for agri-
culture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
ENGLAND PLACES lotion
FLOWER ORDER WITH
ISRAEL

JERUSALEM, QIP)-Israel
will export 10 tons of locally
grown flowers to England next
season under terms of an agree
ment reached this week between
the Minister of Supply of England
and Israel's Ministry Of Agricul-
ture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
The Jewish Sinuinq
Cinderella

on the front pages.
Flowers, champagne and offers
from Hollywood poured in. When
Sol Hurok knew Jessel was going
to produce his story, he asked Ro-
berta if she would be interested
in appearing in it, and arranged
for her to do screen test in New
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-19
tContinued from Page 23)

asleep when she got home that
night. Her mother brought the
early editions of the morning
newspaper, turned to the music
pages, saw nothing and greatly
disappointed, closed the papers
only to find Roberta's reviews
The daily record., 1952-01-07
0rphanage Says
Thank You Dunn

In an open letter to the Dunn
Rotary Club and to the. citizens
of Dunn, officials of the Dunn Free
viii Baptist Orphanage express
their gratitude for their outstand-
ing contribution to the welfare of
the orphanage.
The text of the letter is as fol-
lows v..
The Dunn Rotary Club
and
The Citizens of The Town of
Dunn, N. G.
Gentlemen:
The Dunn Free Will Baptist
Orphanage, Inc, wishes to thank
the Dunn Rotary Club and the
Citizens of the Town of Dunn for
the liberal contribution presented to
the Chairman of the Board of. Di-
rectors of the Dunn Free Will Bap-
tist Orphanage, Inc. on January
l. 1852 in the sum of $4,000.
"The Rotary Club sponsorship of
our Orphanage and the coopera-
ton given by the citizens of Dunn
to the soliciting RotarianS is great
ly appreciated.
"The spirit of the Rotarians who
worked in our cause in the Christ
mas campaign for our orphans and
the response your local citizens
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Benson Bride Is
Honored With An
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. William P. Macdonald, Jr.,
who before her recent marriage
was Miss Peggy Massengill, was
honored Saturday afternoon from
400 to $40 o'clock when her mo-
ther, Mrs. Lynwood johnson and
Mrs. w. r. Denning entertained at
an informal tea at the Denning
home on the Dunn highway.
Midwinter flowers and greenery
decorated the spacious home.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. John
Allen. Mrs. Robert Denning of
Benson and Miss Louise Miley of
Erwin assisted in receiving.
Mrs. w, r.. Denning invited
guests into the dining room where
color scheme of green and white
prevailed. The tea table ws cover
ed with an exquisite lace cloth and
centered with a low arrangement
of white gladioli, carnations, and
fern flanked by lighted white cath
edral candles in silver holders. Mr..
w. A. Massengill, grandmother of
the bride, of Four Oaks poured
tea assisted by Mrs. Hubert Mas
sengill of Four Oaks. Party sand
wiches, cookies, nuts, and mints
were served by Misses Ann john
son, Sue Bandy Lawhon, and Diane
OVERLY.
Miss Joan Benton presided at the
brides book where fifty guests
were registered
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Allen said
the goodbyeS.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Ellington Society
MRS. MOLLIE HAICHWOOD, IS
PAID HONOR AT ELLINGTON

Baptist Choir in which Miss Mamie
Haighwood sings, the choir mem
bers and several additional guests
gathered at the Haighwood home
to add their good wishes.
The living room was decorated
with red roses, poinsettas, red
candles and sprays of greenery
During the afternoon Mrs. Haigh-
wood greeted her guests wearing a
lavendar dress. For the evening
party she wore black crepe with
a corsage of red roses.
In the dining room a color
scheme of pink and green was fol-
lowed. The table held the white
birthday cake decorated with pink
and green and an arrangement of
pink carnations. A pink Christmas
begonia decorated the buffet.
The cake which was sliced and
served by Mrs. Andrew jackson was
served with green fruit and salted
salted nuts. Mrs. Inez Harrington
presided at the punch bowl and
assisting in serving were Miss Ade-
laide Shaw, Mrs. E. R. Davis, Mrs.
Willie Dean, and Mrs. Roger
Weaver.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

Mrs. Mollie Haighwood, who OBJ
served her 85th birthday anniver-
sary on Wednesday, was honored
at an informal open house held
that day by her daughter, Miss
Mamie Haighwood, at their home
iE Ellington.
Around IS guests were received
in the afternoon and night.
Mrs. Haighwood, who is the old
est member of the Ellington Bap-
tiSt Church and an active mem
Der of the T. E. L. Bible Glass, was
presented a dozen red roses and
corsage of the same flower by the
class.
A Practically all the class members,
~co-workers in the w. M. U. circle
in which Mrs. Haighwood is a reg
ular attendant, and near neigh
bors called during the afternoon
to extend good wishes and pre-
sented the honoree with gifts.
Mrs. Haighwood's birthday ami
versary comedies with that of her
son, Carl Haighwood, who came
from Fayetteville for dinner.
Later the same evening follow
ing the weekly rehearsal of the
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: l948 Chevrolet panel
truck with overload springs, heater,
and radio. In very good running
condition. Uses no oil, tires very
good. See or call George w. Will
Jams, 705 S. Magnolia Ave, Dunn.
Phone 1895 1-7-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: room house, all mo-
dern conveniences, 100 by $50 ft.
lot. Located in Buies Greek. See or
write ], B. Buchanan, Buies Creek
1-7-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR RENT: Five-room apartment.
Extra nice. Steam heat. Electric
hot water. Exhaust fan. Private
entrance. Free heat and water. VIII
be ready for occupancy about jan
uary 10. Apply to Louis Baer, Dunn,
N. c. tine
The daily record., 1952-01-07

dren will remain in Jackson while
he is on maneuvers with the Air
Force in Texas. The Morses had an
apartment at the home of Mrs. w.
P. Byrd.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
SERVICES DEFERRED

QUALITY PRrNTJNo at econo-
nical prices at TWYFOhD PRINT
ING COMPANY In Dunn. Let US
nd on your next order. Telephone
a271. We wiz cell for and deliver
~UT WORK
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: Malcolm's Work Shop,
All equipment and supplies. Phone
1856 or write to Malcolm Hodges,
Malcolm's Work Shop, Dunn, N. C..
1-1-11t-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07

Cpl and Mrs. Roy Critcher left
Sunday for Fort Sill, Okla. after
spending several days here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stancil
and Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Critch-
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: Clean 1949 Chrysler
Windsor Highlander Fully equip
ped, with radio and heater. First
class condition. Priced to SELL Call
or Gene Hood at home of Mrs. E.
P. Davis. Phone 2219, Dunn.
1-3-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07

For Rent: Two two-horse farms
five or six acres of topacco-15 acres
Of cotton with each. All the corn
you want. See George F. Pope,
Dunn, l 3 4tp
The daily record., 1952-01-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Two-horse farm. Has
four acres of tobacco, 10 acres of
cotton, six acres of corn. Tenant
must furnish his own mules and
fuel. If interested, see Louis Baer,
Dunn, N. c. tine
The daily record., 1952-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Slocumb
of Middlesex spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w, Henry
Slocumb.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR BEST RE.sULTS with all
farm animals. WAYNE FEED is
the product for you to buy. You
will find a complete line of WAYNE
FEED at FARMERS SUPPLY,
Dunn. 8-17-tf-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07

WANTED: To buy a modern oOm-
Portable home in Dunn. Must be in
good location. Write Home" care
of The Daily Record. I-7Itf-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Benson Society

Mrs. ]. F. Woodall and Mrs. Will
Woodall spent Thursday in Raj
eigh.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: 1851 Chevrolet, four
door, 5000 miles. Radio and heater,
$1,785.00 Mickey Rouse. Phone
1928. 1-7-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Iona Campbell has return
ed to Raleigh after recent visit
with Misses Edith Ann and We've
Caviness. Miss Campbell is a for
mer resident of Ellington.
Miss Ruby Peede has returned
to Charlotte where she is a stu
dent at Queens College after be-
ing at home for the holidays with
her. parents, DR.. and Mrs. A w.
Geede.
Misses Lynn Lewis and Jautnita
Bass left Thursday to return to
Flora Macdonald Collega at Red
Springs following Christmas holi-
days at their respective homes
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sylvester of
Richlands were New Years Day
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
johnson.
Mrs. Julian Fortenbacher return
ed from a holiday trip to Florida.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Judy Fortenbacher
member of the Campbell College
faculty.
Sgt. and Mrs. C. w. Morse and
their sons, Charlie and Ronnie,
were to leave Saturday for Jack
son, Tenn. home town of Sergeant
Morse. Mrs. Morse and the chill
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: One five room house.
One station building and four lots.
Call 2537 in East Erwin. j. o.
Horne. 1-2-6t-p
The daily record., 1952-01-07

WANTED: Job as saleSgirl. Well
experienced. Phone 1928. 1-71St-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07
sl1!Ss 3: b 5fzZ3kS{S{I4I3I4N5H

EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH;
We Guarantee.
to furnish everything needed to
build your house-except framing
lumber. Save money. time and worry
Goodwin Building Supply Co.
In Dunn. Phone 1928 or 3875.
M-W-F-tfnc
The daily record., 1952-01-07
WANTED

Wanted: Registered nurse desires
office position in doctors office.
Write Nurse, care of The Daily
Record. f-T-3t-p
The daily record., 1952-01-07
Miss MossengilI
is Married To
William Mcdonald

The December marriage of Miss
Peggy Ann Massengill, daughter of
Mrs. David Lynwood johnson of
Benson and Norwood L. Massen-
gill of Four Oaks and William
Percy Macdonald, Jr, son of Mr..
Macdonald of Vassalboro, Maine
and the late Mrs. Macdonald has
been announced by the brides mo-
ther.
The bride, member of the Ju-
nior class at Meredith College,
is continuing her studies there
where she is majoring in primary
education in conjunction with her
study of piano and voice.
The bridegroom is a staff SER
geant stationed at Pope Air Force
Base, Fort Bragg, N. c.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

Help Wanted: Milk routman, Must
be high school graduate. Salary or
commission. Apply to Gardners
Dairy, Dunn. N. C. l57-tf-c.
The daily record., 1952-01-07

FOR SALE: Several good used oil
heaters. Erwin Furniture Co.
1-3t-3t-c
The daily record., 1952-01-07


have given those of US who have
charge of the Orphanage affairs a
renewed spirit to serve our cause.
Please, therefore, be assured of
our genuine and lasting gratitude
for the Christmas service you have
rendered US.
May God bless each of you
throughout the year of 1852.
Cordially and Sincerely"
70 Signed;f N
JOHN HENRY TART
Chm. Board of Directors
of Dunn Free Will Baptist
Orphanage, Inc.
j. EDWARD JOHNSON
Superintendent
Dunn Free Will Baptist
Orphanage, Inc.
The daily record., 1952-01-07
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED: Restaurant help.
Also night watchman. No phone
calls. Mas Kitchen, miles South
of Dunn on Highway 301. Under
new management. l-V-8t-p
The daily record., 1952-01-07


Mrs. William P. Macdonald, Jr.,
the former Miss Peggy Massengill
whose marriage occurred in De-
cember, has returned to Meredith
College where she will resume her
studies as member of the junior
class.
MIR. and Mrs. David Parnell of
Parkton spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Parnell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed johnson.
Pvt. j. B. Benton, Jr, and De-
Leon Barbour left Thursday for
San Diego, Calf. TO resume mill
tary training after spending the
past ten days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood johnson
and son, Billy, and Mr.. and, Mrs.
William P. Macdonald, Jr., spent
Sunday in Rocky Mount with Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. D. L. Nc
Lemore and visited other relatives.
Fred johnson was a visitor to
Roseboro Monday.
i. Mrs. Keith George of Fayetteville
spent few days here this week
with her sister, Mrs. Will Woodall
Mrs. C. w. Sanders. Mrs. Vim
ME Smith, and Miss Meta Turling-
ton visited Mrs. FestuS L. Turling-
ton in Clinton Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HEP-MEN

YOUNG MAN, 30 to 20. with h. s..
education. to sfvice Thermofax copy
ing machines; above average salary;
excellent opportunity; must have
drivers licenSa will receive training; /;
mechanical AID electrical aptitude
desirable. GALLANT ENGINEERING
CO, phone EX 1892. la
YOUNG MAN, white, 1S to 20. to
drive truck a,d help in machine
shop. Phone CO 1880. -15
YOUNG MAN, a out 20 yrs; excellent
opportunity to learn the real estate
business. BOSa & PHELPS, INC.
1417 < st. NV --l6
YOUNG MAN f3 work in receiving
and delivery Opt. No experience
necessary Andy DISTRICT FUR
SLEAMI1NG St 1S1S COZ "a Pierce st. NV
YonNG OF en- MAN. ls-25. to train as
office assistant in optical whole
sale business: food future: 5-day
wk. Apply HILBERT OPTICAL
CO.. 1416 Eye st. NV. IL
YOUNG MAN, With Va. drivers IL
cense, to pickuH and deliver parts !:
good starting s,lsry, free life and
disqualification Insurance. Apply Mr..
Newton, SHIRLNGTON MOTOR
CO., Shirlington business center,
Arlington, Va. III
supply house: Apply. after 2 pm,
C. A. LEFPERT, p14 Eye st. NV.
YOUNG MAN-Gtod worker, for
grocery; refs. Apply 62S 9th, st.
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HELP WoMEN tcens.,
CLERKS

White. under 36; permanent positions
ing through the end Of the year,.
Air-conditioned bldg; modern cafe
terra; 40-hour. 5-day week; typinG
not required; annual starting salary,
$2.400, liberal vacation and sick
leave. Apply NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY, Personnel Of
fee 3rd and r sts. ne, 9 am; to
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER, branch
SSs W o sSctSnd 5eetign Must Aus .bS hays
with figures, for small payroll and
records. 5-day week: perm: position
Can IA; 0104, MISS SMITH OF
CLERK LEI 22NfSj efYPisr, white, high ia school
necessary. liberal company benefits,
interesting hotel work. Call Mon
day, employment office. WARDNIAN
PARK HOTEL. CO. 1000 for appt.
CLERK-TYPIST, for general onice
work; knowledge of shorthand; small
office in old established firm; live in
or near Woodbridge, Me-; .51z days;
sHTEMAS ss: ESMSSS E s0se SON. SaafS aGo4 Apply
ERK-TYPisT, must be accurate
shorthand. helpful. but not essen
tial;. .5Ka-day week, 9 to 5; S52. sc
starting salary; good opportunity
for advancement; congenial sur
roundings. Box 446-J. Star. la
CLERk-TYPIST, for large insurance
agency. Apply in person, YOUNG
& SIMON. $40 woodward Bldg. lis
CLERk-TYPIST, white. fast and &C.
curate; with reliable long established
f1rm; Good starting salary. FOOL
SERVICE EQUIPMENT CO.. INC.
220 L st. NE. Apply in person. liz
CLERK-TYPIST-Permanent position
for. general Office work, accurate
typist. no shorthand; 6-day wk. Fol
appt. call DI. 5905. --15
CLERK-TYPIST, with some book.
keeping exper. ]. e. HANGER, INC
221 G st. NV. -15
white, for largt
wholesale organization; perm. pos
with oppor. for advancement;
days, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant. air
cond. off1ce; employe benefits, SOM
shorthand desirable. Call HU. 3422
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HElP---MEN

part time in shoe store; experience
not necessary; students will be con-
sidered. Apply WHITMAN'S SHOES,
INC. $3.50 lfenton St., Silver Spring,
sALEsMEN, E. storm windows. We ! pay
the highest dollar for your efforts.
Our statesmen know Of this ad. For
appointment, call KE. 7-0520. la
to service established
coffee grocery and ho1sewares route s 1te
area. These are good routes and
We guarantee you a salary of $50
a week while in training. Our men
make from S75 to 500 per week.
We have disqualification, insurance,
vacation with pay, retirement plan
an and ,t,,.s other 81 special @ benefits, To quail
small cash bond. Call in person to
JEWEL TEA CO, sol Franklin st.
ne. or call HO. 571s for appt;
SALEsMEN-Highest commission in
Phone ST. O474 or 10. 2-0356, after
(2) with good cars
wanted by established manufacturer
to call on grocers in and around
Washington, D. c.; prefer men that
a. hVW SdilAus On BIOCerS brdue-
This. is. aboye-aVerage job and not
hy-by-night proposition. Per-
manent Good future. Salary and
bonus should run over ST. 600 per
year. plus expenses. disqualification
and retirement benefits. Our 4
products are advertised by radio,
televiSion, newspapers and trade
magazines. Call MR.. LEONARD
CASE. general sales manager, Elk.
5035. Sunday. September IA after
. am. ID
you can earn SI50 a
week or more we have a place for
you in our long established outside
selling organization. Joe Tash NEW
YORK JEWELRY 719 9TH ST NV.
SALESMEN-TV and appliance; OPP
portunity to get in on ground fir. of
new co. MR.. NOEL, 1924 H st. ne.
Sat. Mon. 1919: Sun. 12-4 Ii 5
Evening star., 1952-09-13
HOSTESS

Excellent position now open for
attractive young lady, under 40
yrs. of age, with executive ability;
cocktail lounge in restaurant; exper.
desirable; excel. salary and working
conds., group insurance benefits
after 3 mos, paid vacation. 1nclose
photograph. Box 63-G, Star. IL
HOUSEKEEPER; immediate opening
in small club for experienced per-
son; must be able to supervise serv-
ants; also. care for and mend
linens; meals; no Sunday work;
reference required. Apply Box 129-
HOUSEKEEPER. lge. downtown hotel;
experienced. Capable of producing
results. working under critical man.
ager. Salary depends upon ability.
CLERK, for lge. agency;
experiences in casualty policy writ
H5uNa !H5 es'tssd = s6R 6RDy $40 IN SsyssR
WRITING and public
relations work. Must be able to
write articles Of interest to pro-
fessional men and publicize the
story in press and radio: and also
write publicity. brochures. folders.
etc. National advertising background
salary requested. Box 417-E, Star.
MEAT WRAPPER. little exper. neces-
Apply at MASTER SUPER MARKET.
10S0S Lincoln ave.. Kensinston, Nd.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. exper., is
Monday through Friday, Ill Satur-
day. Call ST. o515 bet. 2 and pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-13

SALESGIRL, age 25 to 40; no exper,
nee; excel. working conds. THE
GIFT STALL. 1904 K st. NV; --17
sAaEsGIR tads RrR Rhite peat cstn6s, and c9uI snd
SALESGIRLS for our beautiful new
sportswear. lingerie and accessory
dept, Good salary. Many store
benefits. KoTz1N, 1909 G st. NV
sALEsaIRLs-Ladaes shoe store: ex-
ment. Apply in person. Mr. Gold
cLARK's SHOE STORE, 920 F St
NV. -16
SALEsGIRLs. bakery; morning shift
hHRs shs sS3 BakERirs RR s. Il s5oo sn caIamb: RRS
pike Ar1HgtCR W. 3W 6ee;sncdd $685.
to work in bakery. Apply 173l
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. NJ
sALESLADiEs-Fun time or part
time; experience not necessary
sALESLADTES, bright. alert, younl
women, experienced In selling slip.
cover and drapery fabrics; gooc
salary; 5-day wk.; excel. workini
conds.; in air-cond. store. Apply
manager, MILL END SHOP, 4031
2Sth st. South, Shirlington shoppini
center, Arlington. Va. -15
SALESLADIES from 10 to 9 full tim,
and 4 to 8 part time and IL to Z
Mondays OF. HELLER'S BAKERIES
1921 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. CO. 9732
SALESLADIES, for fine women's ap-
parel shop in Bethesda; permanent
accent on intelligence and appear
ance. CLAIRE DRATCH, 7215 Wis.
ave. OIL. 2460. ---l6
SALESLADIES, experienced, for baby
wear; references; salary open; good
working conditions. 1928 G st. NV.