davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Senate Passes Walter McCarran Bill;
Measure Would Aid the Japanese

There are two steps remaining be-
fore the omnibus measure becomes
law. The Senate and House con-
fereeS must nov iron out the points
of differences between the two YER
sions passed by each House. Tech
nically, the Senate passed the Wal
ter Omnibus Bill as amended by the
Senate.
Immediately after passage of the
measure Friday night, the Senate
selected its conferees. The House is
expected to take similar action soon.
The second and the final step is
he signing of the bill by the Presi-
dent of the United States, after it
has been reported by the Senate and
House conferees.
Mike Masaoka national JACL
Ado legislative director, paid high
tribute to Senators Pat McCarran
and Ernest Mcfarland for their
leadership in securing Senate pas
sage of the Walter McCarran legis-
lation
Masaoka declared that it was the
firm insistence on the part of both
of these men that the immigration
and naturalization measure not be
set aside in favor of some other le-
gislation that led to last Fridays
Senate victory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Shoyukai. YBA Plan Service for Dead

Lotus Shoyukai and the YBA will
hold joint memorial service from
7:30 pm. on Friday, May 30, in the
Seattle Buddhist temple. Ted To-
mita of the Shoyukai and Gloria
Takemura. religious chairman of
the YBA, are the co-chairmen. Or
ganist will be Takiko Miyauchi
and usherettes will be Doris Kubota
and Masae Masumoto.
Following is the program:
Opening of shrine.
Opening address by Chairman A
kio Hoshino
Gatha, Right Meditation, by the
congregation.
Chanting of sutra, "Junirai", by
the congregation.
Incense offering. Members OF de-
ceased families Buddhist church
Hisato Fujii. Fujinkai-Mrs. Masa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28

ru Shimokon. Shoyukai-Kenny
Nakatani. Lotus YBA-George O.
saki.
Memorial addresses. Shoyukai-
TerumitSu Kano. Lotus YBA-
Florence Chikata.
Meditation by the congregation.
Sermons by the Rev. Seiji Kobara
Gapanese), the Rev. Shoko Masu-
maya (English).
Gatha, "Mihotoke Nj Ida Karete"
by the congregation.
Presentation of Okumotsu to ia
mily members of deceased persons.
Closing address by Chairman A
kio Hoshino.
Closing of shrine
Incense offering by the congrega-
ton.
After the services, tea will be serv-
ed in the dining room.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Methodist Officers

Results of the group elections
held last week at the Japanese Me-
thodist church we're announced to-
day.
chairman of the Nisei official board
for 1928. His cabinet consists of
Tsuguo Ikekda, vice chairman; Ray
Hikida. recording secretary; TAX
Kuriyama, treasurer; and Emf Chi
kamura, historian. Esther Tsuboi
was chosen as lay delegate with Miss
Chikamura as alternate.
Official board members, in addi-
tion to those mentioned include
Sox Okamoto, George Yamamoto,
Bill Yorozu, Roy Tanagi, Jim Osawa,
Marion Unosawa and John Ikeda.
Methodist Service Guild officers
are Marie Ozawa, president; jean
ME Kawachi, treasurer; and Julia
Hikida. secretary. Mrs. Yoshie Ha-
giya is counselor.
New officers for the Duzzers are
Calvin Machida, president; Fred
Yoshimura, vice president; Oracle
Osawa, secretary; Yukio Hasegawa,
treasurer; and Sunni Ikeda, histori-
an. Tsuguo Ikeda will be the coun-
selor.
WSCS named Mrs. Fumi Noji as
president. Other cabinet members
are the Mesdames Aga Shimomura.
first vice president; Asako Kataya-
ma, second vice president; Masako
Kanetomi, recording secretary; Aida
Kozu, corresponding secretary; Hi
deko Yada, treasurer; and SAIL Ka-
nazawa, historian.
Aiko Matsuda and Mary Maniwa
will serve as president and secreta-
ry-treasurer respectively of the
Young Adults group. Counselor is
Mrs. Fumi Noji.
MYF president is Martha Kawa-
guchi who will be assisted by Joyce
Okada. vice president; jeanette u
nosawa. secretary; Takiko Funamo-
ri, treasurer; Carole Takeshita, his
torian; and Stan Yamashita, ser
geant -at-armS
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
Natl CLPrOgram
Wednesday, June %

wednesday, June %
All dav-National board meeting
pm. to $50 pm.-Registration
at Hotel st. Francis. Post ST.
Thursday, June26
8 am. to 10 p m.-Registration,
Hote, ST Francis.
$3.50 am. to IL noon--Council Sos
,ionD.
12:l5 pm. to 3 p.m.-Official de
lega es' luncheon.
las pm. to $50 educational
committee meetings.
Dinner open,
7:30 pm to 10 pm-Official o.
oening ceremonies. Colonial Room.
Hotel St. Francis.
10 pm. to 70 midnight-Convcntion
mixer.
Friday June 81
8 am. to 10 p.m.-Re3istration,
Hotel st. Francis.
$50 m. to IL noon-Council ses-
sion(2).
Luncheon open.
100 pm. to $50 p.m.-Council
session 80.
6 p.m.-Thousand Club affair.
Saturday, June %
8 am. to IL neutrality-suspicious.,
Whitcomb Hotel.
$3.50 am. to IL neon-Council ses-
sion "a.
1915 pm. to 2 p.m.-Luncheon,
all delegates. Whitcomb.
2:30 p.m.-Group picture, City
Hall steps.
3p.m.. to S p.m.-Fashion show,
Whitcomb Hotel.
6 pm. to IL pm.-Pioneer Night,
Scottish Rite Temple.
Sunday, June 20
A.M.-Special church services.
PM.-Convention outing, all day,
Down the Peninsula.
Monday. June 30
8 am. to IL noon-Registration,
Buchanan st. "Y".
$3.50 am. to IL noon-Council ses-
sion (finaD.
IL noon to p. Unofficial dele
gates luncheon.
2p.m. to pm.-Panel discussion
NC-WN DC.
P.M-Hair stylists and dress de-
signers, contests.
SPIN. to 9 pm.-Convention BAN
quet.
10 pm. to / a.m.-Sayonara Ball
Fairmont Hotel.
Golf, bowling, tennis, fishing
bridge to be held on Friday ana
Saturday,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-05-28
No PAPER Nav q

In observance of Memorial Day
holidays THE NORTHWEST
TIMES will suspend publication on
Saturday May 81
The next REGULAR edition of the
paper will be dated Wednesday,
June
Evening star., 1952-09-05
JUNIORS Pendulum
Coat of Anglo NebeII0,

O ourled poodle cloth. Rich black
Persian Lamb edges the tuxedo
front, forms q bracelet inside the
self cuffs. Black and red ember.
Sizes 9 to IS. $ll0
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Ddyou feel the hint Of fall the air this week? That's ign
high time to think seriously about your newook winter ooo Get
off ort by viewing the Jeeff collection Of coot Beau
ties elegant pcedbefore TVon the pendulum
and what marvellous things this utterly silhouette does
you reve the luxurious feel of the elegant deep piled
wee textures enjoy the excitement Of lavish fur trims
frame for your foce!
Evening star., 1952-09-05

MISSES Pendulum Coat
avith fattering ascot Of
Beaver on q veNety textured
curled wooIen. Styled with deep
adjustable cuffs and embroidered
dart yoke back. Beige and nutrio.
Sizes 10 to Is. $llO
Evening star., 1952-09-05

WOMEN'S Pendulum
Coat of FOrstmanns
cmrIed fweed with woist-deep
shawl Of dyed White Fox. A
boy style with the new stroleht
back in blonde or yarn dyed grey.
Sizes l0K to 20h. $llO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Library Theft
Is Sawed

HELENA. Mont, tP-Police
scouts SPOTTED three teen-aee
make believe Indians wearing
war bonnefS and a theft from
the Montana Historical Library
was solved
The boys led probation officers
to their cache where the rest OF
the loot was recovered. including
relics from the 1864 Bridger Trail
Massacre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Liver MaIady
Studies Made

PHOENIX. AriZ., tP,-Pubiic
health officers are apprehensiVe-
ly watching the worst outbreak
Of hepatitiS Diver inflammation
in the History Of the United
States.
The epidemic is among chill
dren in the Navajo Indian school
at Tuba City. Ariz. Of 400 chill
dren more than 300 have the
disease. 1t is not often fatal. but
no cure is known and it is capa-
BILE of Spreading far and wide
In Tuba City the disease was
first diagnosed as flu. common
mistake. Ii was not recognized as
hepatitis until an Indian girl died
in November. The d iSea g
spreads from person to person
and also in water and food. The
health authorities say an out
break of the Tuba City size
might spread the infection in
Arizona and New Mexico
This form OF hepatitis occurs
all over the world the out
breaks are sporadic Union forces
Iihaa it in the ~Civil War and
American troops had ii In the
Pacific and in other parts Of the
world in World War H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Matthews And
" alcott Match
Is Sought
Fight Has Been
Agreed To But
Problems Loom
To Delay 1t

WASHINGTON - PA heavy
weight title match between Cham
pion Jersey Joe WalcOtt and Harry
(kid) Matthews backed by Wilbur
Clark. a hotel operator al Las We
gas, New, has been tentatively
agreed to. but whether tie fight
will ever come off is anybody s
guess.
The decision was announced late
Wednesday at news conference
attended by Harry Hunt. Los
Angeles promoter; Felix Bocchic-
chic. Walc0tts manager; and Jack
Hurley. who manages Matthews,
an up and coming Seattle light
heavyweight.
~ Bocehicchio said Hunt had made
mis- offer
"He said he'd give us $3.50 900
and give me so per cent of every
thing"
There was catch to the ae-
,eptancc. though. Bocchiccio said
Waicott had a contract with the
International Boxing Club, and that
he will go to Coral Gables, Fla,
on Saturday to talk with Jim Nor,
ris, lBC president
Bocchicchio said Norris would
have to match, or better. Hunt ;
offer to get the fight.
Harry Markson, director of box
ing for the IBC, promptly said IN
New York:
I'VE are confident B0cchicchio
will fulfill his contractual agree
ment to fight Ezzard Charles for
heavyweight title for the IBC. y
Walcott has been given until
Feb. 5 by the New York Boxing
Commission TO sign up for a title
defense. II thinks he should give
Charles a rematch. The National
Boxing Association has given Wal
colt until March Is to sign up foI
a championship bout. Its choice OF
logical contender is Rocky Mar
clano.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Lou Boudreau Would Like Ted
Williams To Report Al Camp

re may need biz more experience
with Louisville
What I've been looking for,
3oIdfrau continued. are rockies
Of nc type that the Yankees come
up with, the Mickey Nantes and
The Gil MacbouSaldS, didn't eX-
pcul much from any OF our kids
vixen We col started two weeks
ago. But some of them have shown
me p'enly and they still will be
Ground when We start regular
Spril. training on March l."
Here t0r the annual Boston base
bai writer's dinner. Boudreau said
he WAS not nc.u,nAg o.ugger Ted
Williams in his 1852 managerial
plans
I'd like 10 have Ted report for
Sprng training and stay with us
tAth hc r2ininS the Marines on
May :, Boudreau said. Il don't
know what he intends TO do. 1t
may be that he has much personal
business TO clean up before going
back into the service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
.Jayhawks Need
To Rebound
This Saturday
TOP RANKING KENTUCKY
BOWLS OVER AUBURN
ny SCORE OF ss4s

KANSAS CITY tY --Phog Allen
Kansas JayhawkS viii either have
To do good rehoundlng job Satur-
day night or find themselves ia
bad shape in the Big Seven Con
ference basketball pennant race.
Coach Hank Iba 5 oklahoma 4,
& NJ. Aggies. famed for years as
masters on defense, threw up ap
almost leak proof front in the final
quarter at saltwater Wednesday
night and handed the Kansans
their second straight loss Of the
season. 1915,
Kansas State. which moved into
second place III the Associated
, noll this week handed Kansas ats
hrst loss OF the season, sl.64, last
SATURDAY. Kansas was ranked
fourth in the poll after holding
the No. | and No , spots for a
month.
IN contras; 10 the downfall OF
fo,rth.ranked Kansas, other teams
~ she top 10 OF thlS weeks As
soeiated Press poll were victorious.
TOP ranked kentucky ho@led
a.ar Auburn. s. IS. for IFS NINTH
s,rairh,. DuquesBe, Ne. !, tramp
H., Akron, s7.S6, and once'eeaten
| wsx,. Virginia, Ne, 10, aoansed
p;,, eT-47 II was No Il for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Navy Wives To
Join Bowling Loop

The Navy Wives Bowling
Leagues have recently become
affiliated with the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress, it
was announced today.
The first meeting was held at
the Naval Station Alleys on
Tuesday. January Goth. when
the following officers were elect
ed: Louise Duke, President: Win
ME Humphrey, Vice President:
Dorothy Brown, Secretary: He
len Castagna, Sergeant at Arms
and Bobby CadenaS, Ways and
Means Chairman
Those joining the w. |. B. c.
are Marion AtZert, Dorothy
Brown. Florence Bustard. Bobby
Cadenas. Loretta Carson, Ruby
Caldwell. Helen Castagna, LII
ellie Clarey, Rose Cunningham,
Louise Duke Marie Faud Fau-
cett, Dorothy Gravat. Ann Ora
vel, Betty Gilman, WINNIE hum
phrey. Edith Holt, Jackie Jones,
Grace JOY, Virginia koraska, Lii
liam N Farlane. Margaret Shu-
man. Rosemary Skinner and
Laurel Winas.
Out of the above named wom-
en-. two teams OF 8 each will be
ehoStn to bowl IN the State
Tournament al Daytond Beach.
March 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
HAS FROM THREE
TO SIN ROCKIES
WHO WILL HELP
SOX IN FUTURE
BY BILL KING

BOSTON .r-Aftcr working with
So rookie prospects at the Sarasota.
Fla. training camp for the past
two weeks, Manager Lou B0udreAlA
says he has spotted lat least three
and possibly Sin who will help
his Boston Red SoX i'm the indcii
mite future.
Most OF the kids are 20 ana
under and wen lose most of them
% the armed services, Boudreau
explained. But I'm sure OF retain
ing Jim Piersall because he is
married and has two children. "
Piersall, now %. has been an
outiielder during his four years in
the Red Sox farm system, with
the Scranton Eastern League, Biz
mingham Southern Association and
Louisville American Association
clubs.
Il think Piersall has the makingS
of a great sh0rtSt0p,' B0udreau,
one OF the best. in that position,
insists. HE charges the ball well
and has mastered most of the ru-
diments of his new position. But
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

lmheatcu Dukes. The remainder of
tie top 10, Kansas State, Illinois,
st. Bonavcnture. st, Louis. Iowa
and Washington did not play.
Seton Hall. ranked nth, whipped
St Francis of Brooklyn, 70-6O, for
lis 18th victory in IT starts.
Virginia. Stetson and Mississippi
turned in upsets.
Virginia surprised GEORGE Wash
ington-7S 30: StetSon tumbled the
touring Bowling Green tOhio) Fal-
cons. 1857: and Ole Miss stopped
Louisiana State and Bob Petit,
6S-G5. Petit, one of the game 5
top scorers who recently tossed in
81 points in one game, was held to
is.
Penn State won its ninth straight
with q 53.41 victory over Navy.
Army breezed against Brown, 1864
bat Yale had its hands full with
Amherst before winning, $3.50.
In other games Western Ken.
lucky took Cincinnati, 1868; Glenn
ION nlpped Furman 67-66: St
John'S Of Brooklyn rallied in TIE
econd han to down Fordham, 60
81: Stanford edged san Jose State
7I-66. Hawaii defeated Southern
California. 67-56: and Georgia Tech
whipped Mississippi State. 66-6l
for its first Southeastern Confer
ence victory of the season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Italian Strike Loss

PONFr tPl-Itahan workers
lost Sl2.8OO,00O in wages IN
.uIxes curing the Is months
ending in June. 1851, according
to the latest published reports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Miami Football
Practice Starts
On March Third

MIAMI a2 - Spring football
practice for the University of Mi
ami will start March 3 and end
with tie annual Quarierbacks Club
intra-squad game in the Orange
Bowl April 4
Start Of practice was originally
planned for Feb. IS hut was set
Back so tie practice game would
rot interfere with TIE Brooklyn
baseball games at Miami Stadium
late in March.
The Dodgers have games on
both tie previous Fridays and we
lid not want to compete with
them. said Athletic Director Jack
Harding.
Practice sessions will be held
only five days week TO comply
gith tie NCAA's new rule limiting
prng workouts to 20 days.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

The Habomai Islands and Shik0-
tan consist of a half dozen islands
and numerous small formations in
a 60-mile chain OFF Northeastern
Japan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
. Giants lave
Sisred Their
ball { Onlrdc!s

NEW YDnK re- t,aos and
."es - >,c : r. Cnn'e daily
7runee 81 ras o. satisfied hire-
ii e.. q. q ','r' ;"
ot % e. uct 'st oils e.
~ '''ce BE- ,2"-~s - SCI" hu'
" nrhs o. tie E-i.oa4i Lr@o1c
chamnionr as r'n' go a0' % goo e',1
Lqrrv Jan.oe 80 Af14':r nnl n.
llcarn. TIC ri, n rec o 80 p.fe.
l.
The list OF satisfied %, ycr~ @o"-
include such regulars as w 'tcY
L1el.man. Don Nu"''"r ~ -
r'-~ Monty Trin and Alvin Dark.
II is too e.rly ~ describe Jan
sen. Hcarn, Maelic Thomson ana
other unsigned Giants a. '"''1''~
be Giants, however, figure Ia
have a toa4h t.A.c a.sn,..7 .,Jls.,
of them.
Maglie, in fact. is in town. eager
and ready 10 talk business with
bis bosses. He arrived Wednesday,
A Giant official predicted the club
would have no difficulty getting
Sal to come 10 terms. He said
tie club and the veteran right
handler were not far apart in their
estimates of the 35-year- old right
hander'S ability.
II seems the native of Niagara
Falls is asking $4,000 for next
season. Maglie'S % won and six
lost record made him the Giants
top pitcher for the second sue
cessive year
Jansen received an estimated
$50. 900 last year No word has been
heard from him as yet. The 80
year-old Highlander won % and
lost II last year
Hearn, rs. the third man OF what
is probably the National League S
top pitching trio. WIS a l7-game
winner last year. He proved a
tough man to sign but finally did
for SIC, 600 Big Jim repeatedly is
now asking for S25 900 against TIE
clubs offer of 500 900.
Thomson probably will prove the
least difficult to sign of the four.
His dramatic ninth-inning home
run with two mates aboard in the
final playoff game gave tie Giants
the flag. He earned an estimated
S22, 500 last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Silver Coins Saved

SINGAPORE. - up. - Only a
last minute decision shifted the
shipment of $4,000 worth of sill
yer coins on the Singapore-Kuala
Lumpur train that was deraiied
recently.
When an extra car was put on
the train for the royal family Of
the State of Negri Sembilan, IT
became necessary to withdraw
the coin car, The coins were
shipped under special guard two
days later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Aerial Newcomers
Citizen Staff Photo

ST. THOMAS, Ont. lPI-Ten
new species were added to the
caseeories of birds observed by
the St. Thomas Field NaturaliStS
Club on their recent annual out
ing. Newcomers on the list in
Guided broWn-carped chickadees,
evening grosbeaks. pine gros-
beakS and northern horne d
hawks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31

FAILED TO turn in scores:
J. oilveroS Johhny Gavilan.
Lenny Milan, NJ. Johnson, Frank
Wayne, Doris Evans. Helen Ait
man. J o hnay kirschenbaum
Begin. J, r, Chem. c. S. nlsley
Ralph PARADE Pat Harris, Jake
Jaeohas, Rose Gavilan, and Jack
Rowan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
ID. K. Merchant Fires Net
u To Capture Title In
March OF Dimes Golf fleet
Eighty-Six Linksmen
Turn Out For Second
Annual Benefit Meet
Al Key West Golf Club

ID. E. Merchant, young Navy
golfer, outshot field of IS
Folfers Sunday TO win the Sec
ond Annual March OF Dine
Benefit Golf Tournament with a
net score Of ~.
Merchant and James McCar.
die tied with scores Of net II
over the regulation 10 holes and
1t was the Navy man ovho ~a.-~e
through on the Bird hole Of the
rlayoff round 10 capture the
plaque McCardle tools 2nd Place
ionors.
Tying for third place in the
tourney were DR.. f. Gonzalez,
Joe Lopez, Jr., Jack Carboneli
and Harry Knight Their net
score was 70.
Bill Wideman, who tied with
four other golfers, won seventh
place with a blind draw. Tied
with him were Bud Earle, Raj h
Wnitmyre. >. I. Griffin ana +. i.
Chester with 73's.
Harry Knight, the present
Club Champion, turned in the
best showing for the day with a
regulation IS. Humbert Mira
carded a 76 for the third spot
and James Mira needed bu, II
strokes to cover the layout. Joe
a Lopez. Jr., and Norton Harris.
the tournament chairmen were
the only other players to break
eighty during the afternoon.
They all had 79's.
The March of Dimes benefited
from the affair as each of the 86
participants donated Sl00 TO the
Polio Fund.
Out of the eight ladies who
entered the event. there were on
ly four who completed the eigh-
teen holes. Mrs. Piedad Archer
Mrs. Kay Faraldo, Mrs Nell Lo-
peg and Mrs. Louise Duke each
received three golf balls.
RaIotu IL n lief IF the net scores
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
Fined In Bride TRY

SINGAPORE. - up. - A SO.
yc.r-old laborer. tried to help a
friend out of jam.
He offered a policeman sc
cents so that his friend would
mot be arrested for splitting. The
officer did not take to the bride
end arrested the Good Samari-
tan"
The laborer was fined $40 on
a charge of bribery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-31
LII SailfisIl
Caught In Derby

WEST PALM BEACH tP-Ang.
lers competing in the Silver sail.
fish Derby of the Palm Reachas
have run their , day score to III.
Fifty.seven sails were res,s,a,,.d
Wednesday. including a s,.no,,nas,
measuring seven feet six Inehas
caught BY Walter crichian n
Charleston, W.. Va. soa, his "a,
fishing trip in any waters -
Evening star., 1952-07-16
HELP WOMEN
SINGER

For small downtown night club; part
time; beginner considered. Apply
after 9 pm. See Jerry. CAP'N
GUYS. 1912 New York ave. NV,
Ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS posi-
ton with New York stock exchange
firm: securities experience pre-
Interes;ting work. $50 TS. to start.
Box 26S-B. Star. lis
STENOGRAPHER-Shorthand essen
tial: 5-day wk.; hours. $40 to 81;
age limit, 50; salary, $3.50 mo.
group disqualification, good salary,
Mrs. Malck, ARMCO DRAINAGE
AND METAL PRODUCTS, INC, DI,
sTENOGRAPHER. permanent posi-
ton, 5-day week, excel. working
cond. Apply in person. KINSMAN
OPTICAL CO., 1920 F st. NV.
-I6
STENOGRAPHER - Young. expert
enced. to work for Acknowledgement
conditioned Office bldg; 5-day week.
regular hours. EX. $500. Ext. 81 4.
--1S
STENOGRAPHER-Perm. position, s.
day, 4O-hour wk. Pleasant working
conds. Liberal discount on pur-
chases. insurance and hospitaliza-
tion plan, retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
ment Office. II P st. ne. IL
5-day week: air.
conditioned office: pleasant working
advancement. Apply general office,
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 1900
Woodley rd. NV. -17
for law ONCE. Air
cond. 5-day wk. Salary $50. Ma
557S. -17
STENOGRAPHER-P posi-
tion in accounting department of
large corporations; 5-day, 40-hour
week. Hours. S-4;30. Salary, $500
per month. State race. age, address
2S4-B Star -lS