davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
NOTE
ny KAYE COATES
SO MAble sc.
sioux FAlls, q. ID.

oAu NA1Uae nh.
sioux Falls, q. d.
Thanks TO all Of you folks who
sent me greetings cards and fan
mail. really received a nice stack
Of stuff like that there and I
shall work like a tTOupsr 10 be
worthy.
Intercultural club Of the YWcA
held It's business meeting In the
~ rooms. with Eva Williams
AZ entertainment chairman and
Frances Lotion AZ the silver SER
vice. Club made plans for means
Of making money for the building
fund.
81 Johns Baptist church held
its annual watch meeting New
Years eve, starting at ten with
lunch and hot coffee. A. eleven
o'clock the body formed IN the
church proper for services. at
midnight all had prayer together
and adjourned.
We have more than we like TO
have on the sick list this week,
but not one case seems too SER
Ious. The Ted Vaughn's are both
under the weather, Mrs. Vaughn
spent two nights In the MeKen-
nan hospital. and Mr.. Vaughn 10
seeing the MD. these days. Mr.
Al q. Frost In In the Vets hos
pitAl for a tohsil operation. Mrs
Frost and the girls are just about
ready 10 be- out after having the
chicken pox. Hope by next week
all will Be well.
Jane Anderson spent last week
end In the Twin Cities Waiting
relatives and friends, she reports
. nice time. Mary Vaughn tells
me Aho spent Christmas In Omaha
with her grandparents know
theirs was pleasant time because
any child would like 10 spend
Christmas at grandmA's. Rose
anne Monkey and son Theodore
spent Christmas with her folks In
Chicago. and they are now back
home after q grand time.
Joseph Williams. cousin Of
Mrs RoseannA Monkey. who has
been house guest In the Monkey
home for several months. In en-
route to Chicago via "Huldee"
CHuldee" is Mr., williams pet
name for his carl.
Several nice parties were IN
session over New Years and sun
day and do mean nice. 'cuz I
just amt heard anything that
didn't sound good. Most OF US
old timers played II coor' and hit
the hay.
ConRratulations and the best
OF everything TO you and yours
10 the Buddy Booker family that
the atork visited. at 232o 10th
Ave. So, Minneapolis Both
Buddy and his wife are Dakotians
and we sure don't want TO forget
them,
Oscar NevingS. and Diane Rob
inson OF Sioux City. Iowa, had a
quick rs minute trip by plane to
spend the day with the Dan
Coates, they came In on the
morning plane and left on the
evening plane over Braniff Air
Linea
Mr. and Mrs. Bin Malone were
the afternoon dinner guests 81
the Harvey Bentleys The Ma
homes live in Huron. y. Oak Mrs
Malone II the former Hazel War.
ren. beautician and civic worker
The Blame Brooks family were
out-of.town guests at the Tolson
home New Years 10 help share
their Holiday spirit The Tolsun
home was practically open house
for laughter and mcrriment,
The brotherhood Of ST. Johns
Baptist church had election OF Of.
fieerp at their last meeting at the
home Of Joseph F1emming, the
new officers are: Thomas Clay.
ton, president: Dan Coates, VICE
president: Joseph F1emminE.
secretary and Alfred White.
treasurer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

James Bruce, 400 Collins St,
died Jan. I. 1858 There are no
known survivors.
Private burial services were
conducted at Elmhnrst cemetery,
by request OF the deceased. Mr..
Bruce. Tuesday. Jan. Q, Brooks
Funeral Home service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
DsnIoI OF Justices
Parliament Members Question
Conduct Of Kenyatta's
Trial; Britain Aroused

Editors Notei Breause Of great fsmsnt for freedom
Africa this making every effort 10 keep It, readers
abreast Of what Eong tire wheFe appears
10 b. strife sIEEna British journalist whose home
IL In London the Associated Press correspondent
has been writing colonial conditions
plan 60 pTnt those portions % hs Articles which appear
aetua and other articles which
pear to be- fair appraisal Of ths situation the DARK Con
Anent,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

London (ANP)-rhe Of Jomc Kenyatta Kenya
teacher who accused Of being Burning Spear" leader
the Mau Man. has caused stir in the British Parliament
Ia recent articles predicted that this would be a
tescase for British justice 10 has become just that
The Colonial Secretary told the House of Commona TINT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09
Bethesda baptist Church Notes

Bethesda baptist Church Notes
Last Sunday morning Rev. L. c.
Harris, our pastor delivered an
inspiring message taken from the
35th chapter OF Genesis and the
third chapter OF Jonah. His general
theme was "a New Year With
Another Chance"
The Senior Gospel Choir and
the Musieetts sang.
United with the church were
Miss Janice Merrill, q candidate
for baptism. Mrs. Margaret Dris-
coll was united by Christian ex-
perience.
We were very sorry to learn
% the illness Of Mr.. Nealy Ward.
Mrs. Ruth Daley and Mr. Orrin
Price,
We are praying for all OF our
sick everywhere,
Sunday January IL the Sunday
School and BTU. and auNiliaries
viii meet at the church.
Tuesday January IL. the church
election OF officers will be held.
All church auxihRries are request
ed 20 have reports for the past
year ready for presentation. All
members are urged to be present.
Sarah Benson. Reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

the trial Of Joms Ksnyatta was
perfectly fair and that his eoun-
sci. d. N. Pitt. q. C.. Q very EN-.
lnent lawyer, was satisfied.
-Four members OF Parliament.
thsreupon cabled Prtt asking n
Oliver Lyttslton's statement were
true,
Counsel Not aatlsfisd
Pntt replied that II was not
true that he was Aatlafisd and
gave hia reasons
statement unfounded, caun.
ing much amusement here. Am
protesting continuously. firstly
against Inconvenience OF hear
Ing In remote region whore We
must send 2s0 miles 20 Nairobi
10 look up authorities on the
frequently arising points Of
law or 10 get documents Of wit
neAaes. There are no facilities
for research oF study nearer
than Nairobi and no means OF
eating nearer than Kitals. ~
miles.
Secondly. against trial IN
closed district virtually con.
shutting exclusion Of public
from court.
Thirdly, against insxeus.
able exclusion Of some counsel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-09

from colony and others from
district Of trial although ao-
enaed have asked for them.
"All this makes proper pre-
paFation OF dsfsnas case almost
impossible. greatly increases
expenses and wastes time
Amounts In all 10 = denial Of
justice. I feel 20 strongly on
this that have undertaken 10
remain without further fee.
however many weeks case
takes Only point wherein I
have expressed Satisfaction IL
that District Commissioner
provided better facilities for in
tsrviewing accused and secured
from kenyA African Union Of.
ficial, whose services are e.
aential to the defense. an entry
permit previously refused by
Nairobi.
MY accommodation at Kit
ale IL good. Ny colleagues are
accommodated by friendly pri-
Vate citizens making work dif-
ficuit, but they refuse 10 COM
plain, Original application -
Supreme Court covered not
only venue but also circum-
stances Of magistrates and un.
suitability Of summary pro.
cedure for long complex serious
case Please publish all this, -
Pritt,"
Counsel In CoateHptF
Thacksr. the magistrate read
nto Pritt'a cable n case for con-
smpt Of court and promptly ad-
the trial and proceeded
o NairObi TO consult the Supreme
curt.
The reply Of the members Of
who sent Prltt tho
able was swift. They asked that
CASE Of breach Of privilege
hould BE- made out against
a. their cable 10 another
9, ?. and his rvply were privil-
gea % members OF Parliament,
here has been one debate on the
asue and the member who moved
he motion Of breach Of privilege.
Ar wtRE, was told that the Su.
IRENE ceurt OF MARRIOTT was not
kelly to indict Pntt for con-
empt Of court,
Thus the case has been apOtIit
IN Africa ~ well ~ all Asia are
low intensely interested,
British justice n being tested.
nat had Pritt and his NJ =.
rieRds not moved. doubtless
ome KOnyattA'a case would have
zen heard in a district closed To
n except thosc favorable 10 the
lenya government We have read
4 cases against Negroes IN the
legrophoble states Of US.A
shsre the defendant was con-
emned before he reached court,
would have been . terrible
ragrdy for both Europeans and
Africans II this had been allowed
\ Jnme kenyattR's case,
All eyes are now focused on the
asc, thanks to the four MP's, Sir
IlchArd Aoland. Miss Jennie Lee
wife of Mr. Encurin Rowan NJ.
- Mr., George WICK and We'd.
Nod Benn. and Pritt
Tho test win now b. between
he strOng-arm policy Of the
ienya government a. countsnanc.
q BY the colonial secretary and
british justice, The accused hAVr
OF had what We In Britain con.
Idcr . fair trial up 10 date b.
auSe their trial was not public
or were they allowed the asSls.
ance ot the counsel they asked
~, nor was their counsel allowed
he facilities allowed normally 10
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Miss Leslie
To Marry
In June

Announcement is made by Mrs.
John Ronald Leslie of New York,
formerly of Washington and
Clinton, Conn.,, of the engage
ment of her daughter, Barbara
Mason, to Mr.. William Durfee
Wilkinson. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfred Durfee VIII
kinson of Braintree, Mass.
Miss Leslie, daughter of the
late Mr.. Leslie, is a graduate of
the Northfield School for Girls
and the George Washington Uni
versity. She is affiliated with the
New York Northf1eld Club and
is recording secretary of the
national Northf1eld Alumnae As
sociation.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter of Mr.. Paul Wentworth
Webster and the late Mrs. Web
ster, formerly of Pelham Manor.
N. Y, and of the late Mr.. Alex
ander Won Wolfersdorf Leslie of
Bronxville, N. Y, and the late
Mrs. Victor Steen. She is a de-
scendant of DR.. Cyrus Mason,
first chancellor of New York Uni
versity and Daniel Webster.
Mr.. Wilkinson, who served
overseas for two and one-half
years with the Army Engineer
Corps, is a graduate of Thayer
Academy and Harvard College.
He now is with the Home Life
Insurance Co. in New York.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL
En0bossyRoWDWeIIers
Plan Many Parties
AIIisons Entertained BY Thai Envoy;
Swedish Ambassador to Return Here

Thailand Ambassador and
Nine. Sarasln entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of
the newly-appointed United
States Ambassador to Japan and
Mrs. John M. Allison. Ambas-
sador designate Allison has been
Assistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs, a post from
which he is retiring.
Others in the company last
evening were Wet Nam Ambas-
Sador and Nine. Tran Van Kha,
Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Sastroamidjojo and Cam
bodian Ambassador Nong Kimny.
The guests also included Judge
and Mrs. George Nelson and the
Minister Counselor Of. the Thai
Embassy and Nine. Devakul.
Daughter Returns
The Ambassador and Nine.
Sarasin were joined last week by
their daughter. Miss Pimsiri
Sarasin who spent a spring
vacation in Florida where she
went with the Minister Counselor
and Nine. DeVakul.
Miss Sarasin was the guest of
honor yesterday afternoon of
the JapaneseeAmbassador Eikichi
Araki, who entertained for his
daughter. Miss Tomiko Araki in
their Embassy. The feStivity
yesterday was one of the first
of the farewell parties for Miss
Sarasin, who will return to Thai
land in June.
Honduran Ambassador and
Sonora de Vale will give a cock
tail party Wednesday evening
from s to 8 o'clock in honor of
the Chairman of the Council of
the Organization of American
Evening star., 1953-04-05

States and Sonora de Leper-
vanche. DR.. Lepervanche is the
Venezuelan Ambassador to the
OAS.
Swedish Ambassador Erik Bo-
heman will return to Washing
ton this week, though it is not
expected he will be back in time
to hear his countryman Set
Svenholm when he sings with
the National Symphony Orches-
ira Wednesday evening. Nine.
Bohemian will be hostess follow
ing the concert in honor of the
famous tenor, who is said to look
as the part of "Lohengrin" as
he sings the role.
Mr.. Svenholm will sing one or
more scenes from Tristan und
Isolda" with Astrid Varnay
equally gifted soprano, at the
concert Wednesday evening.
Androdes Hosts
Bolivian Ambassador and Sen
ora de Andrade were hosts last
evening at supper in their en-
bassy on Massachusetts, avenue
Their guests were other Ambas-
sadors from the countries where
highly seasoned foods are popu-
lar. The main dish for last even
ing's supper was picante.
JordaneSe Minister and Nine
Haikal entertained again yester-
day afternoon at another in the
series of small parties they are
giving.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
By Katherine M. Brooks

Entertaining among the diplo-
mats will be lively through the
remainder Of the spring season
in the Capital. French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bonnet will be
hosts at dinner Saturday eve
ming, April Is, and their next
door neighbors, Portuguese Am
basSador and Senhora de ESteves
Fernandes are giving a series of
dinner parties for small groups
of guests.
Turkish Ambassador and Nine.
Erkin will be the guests of honor
at a reception Wednesday from
6 to 8 o'clock which their neigh
bors across Sheridan Circle,
Philippine Ambassador and Mrs.
Carlos Romulo, will give. The
Romulos have spent much of the
late winter and early spring in
New York while the former was
attending the sessions Of the
United Nations.
Dinner Tuesday
Another of the popular hosts
and hostesses on embassy row
who are giving series of din
ner parties through the spring
are the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer.
They will be hosts Tuesday eve
ming and again the following
week when guests have been
asked for Wednesday evening,
April Is. The Ambassador and
his charming wife spent the late
winter and very early spring in
her former home in California.
Since their return from the
West the Ambassador has made
q brief trip to Lima and he
Joined the Sonora Friday.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Miss GitteIn1on
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gittel-
man announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lois Faith, to
Mr.. Stanley S. Kline. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kline
of New York.
Miss Gittelman is a student
at the University of Maryland
and is a member of Phi Sigma
Sigma Sorority. Mr.. Kline at
tended the University of South
Carolina, New York University
and the Brooklyn College Grad
uate School. He will continue
his study Of medicine in Sep
tefnber.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Ursula Lawrence To Wed in- Fall

Lawrence OF Babylon, Long
Island. and the late Mr.. Law
renee, and of Mrs. Frank Lange
of Brooklyn and the late Mr.
Christopher Healy.
The prospective bridegroom is
an alumnum of the University
Of Maryland and is a member
of Theta Chi Fraternity. Mr.,
McGrane was, with the Defense
Department before entering the
Army. He is now attending
Officers Candidate School at
Fort Benning. Ga.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

MIR. and Mrs. John v. Law
renee of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ursula to Mr.. Thomas Hillary
McGrane. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas McGrane of
East Orange, N. j.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Immaculate Seminary and
the University of Maryland
where she was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority.
She is presently teaching in
New York.
Miss Lawrence is the grand
daughter OF Mrs. Joseph W.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Annual Card Party

The Junior Woman's Club Of
College Park, Md, will hold its
annual dessert card party at 8
pm, Tuesday, April 28. in the
recreation hall of the University
of Maryland.
Highlight Of the entertain
ment program will be a summer
fashion show.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21
January Conference May
Alter Alaska Fishing
Regulations For 1854

SEATTLE, RAAnother chapter
in the preparation of Alaska fish
ing regulations for 1854 will be
written early next month. A group
of Fish and Wildlife Service rep
resentatives from Washington DC.
and Alaska will be in Seattle the
week Of January 4 for what may
be final conferences with the fish
ing industry.
There appears to be the likeli-
hood that tentative regulations,
which John L. Farley, service dir
ector, discussed in Seattle Friday
with southeastern Alaska packers
may be altered.
Before returning to Washington,
however, Farley made it clear he
is sticking to his major objective:
closure of traps which accounted
for half the southeastern Alaska
pink salmon catch in 1858
LETS TALK TURKEY" says
Smilin' Jack at Nero Meat.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-21
Rescue Party Makes ".
Desperate Effort Reach
Plane On Iceland, Glacier

LONDON, IA ground rescue
team started a new climb today
Up an Iceland glacier in a des-
perate bid to reach a U.s. Navy
plane which crashed Thursday
with nine men aboard.
Biting billiards and tearing
winds turned back rescue squads
last night after they had battled
within mile of the wreck, US.
Air Force officials here said The
rescuers had to retreat several
miles and make camp because Of
the severe weather.
The rescuers are battling against
time in a race to reach possible
survivors. The 53rd Air Rescue
Squadron reported severe weather
was expected to close in later to-
day shut there is a good chance
of reaching the wreck before the
weather sets in again.
The plane, twin-engine Nep-
tune, disappeared on flight from
Keflavik Air Field, Iceland.
A report from Reykjavik said
authorities now hold little hope
that any Of the filters may still
be alive.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
HELP DoMEsrlc tcon,. ].

Gs;asIaW:1Liye ~ II. sxper: and reliable
~ SSnoci aosan ssaain,dren; must have refs
PART.TfSse AZ; Tine MArD-G.H.w-s- -GS e ,
pffeT: pifs;: $ls per VIZ. call EN-. s-ss221
MAID. live in. in SUBURBAN MD. S ss-
tate; cultured, neat and steady;
G sAcei; : 9garters sssr and salary; best ref.
MAID; experienced. to live in, az.
25-4O; g.h.w.. plain cooking. fond
references. EN-. s-oss7. Local
in. $35 for 5Ia-day week,
with Saturday afternoons and sun
q Gays of; yacatiop- With pay;
6oy no fonag aagt'. pssssnt ysEs little SoOEqS n
teleytsion and adjoining bath in
small air-conditioned modern home,
Georgetown area. Must be between
20 and do, clean, dependable, thor
oughly experienced. fond Of chill
card and good references. Telephone
p pm. o9af WEESpAYs Sa5xsss ior am appoint. hno
n.snt TO be interviewed. "A
LIVE 1N-PVt. upstairs rm. and bath
S01N w sAs'
CPLE.. settled: perm. home: lEe. 2nd-
q. rm., b.; 2 In fam; woman cook,
man DO odd jobs after reg. work.
Chevy Chase. OIL. 2-4756. .-26
COLORED GIRL; good care for chill
adren, and cleaning. NO. 7-4267.
GIRL for general housework and
mothers helper; neat, reliable; live
IN; IL 7-6378. -26
MOTHERS HELPER, experienced,
care Of ! child, no housework; live
IN: references. RA. 6.S610. "a
WHITE LADY, to live In; 6-day week:
gen. housework and care Of chill
dren; must have health card. In.
ouire 1435 E. Capitol st.. Ii. 7-2956.
WHITE LADY. to live In, g.h.w..
general care for l child. Call all
Crescent 441-J. 30
C0LORED GIRi-Good care for
children and cleaning. NO. 7-4267.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

G.H.W., baby sitting or any domestic
work: honest. capable. Ii. 7-2463.
LAUNDRESS, settled woman, viii do
ironin~ at home. Ruined curtains,
also baby sitting. HU. 3-S375.
WOMAN wants B days or part time
or r.h.w. RIA. $4,000.
WOMAN wants day or part time
work. Good worker. Best refer
snces: co. 5-0540.
WOULD like to have. Q Job as baby
sitter, 5 days week. ST. $3.50.
GIRL. co'ored: wishes g.h.w.. 5-day
NEAT c0LORED GTRL desires Srs child
care: 5.day week; good refs. Phone
WOMAN. coiored. honest and reliable
wants g.h:w., cooking; 5A-day week.
COLORED WOMAN wants 4 days
work. Good laundress. DU. 1892.
GIRL. c0lofed. wishes g.h.W.: expert
enee and references. rRMA. no.
GIRL desires lob cleaning
once Or days work. Can any time.
WOMAN. colored, wants part.time
work Of any kind: 5-day week. Ref-
erences. DE. 2-1647. +
COLOkED WOMAN wants general
houseWork IN small family; rood
,refere1ce. ~ A-344S. 24s
COLORED WOMAN desires daywofk.
Mcn.. Wed, and Fri. or part time,
b-day week. DI 7-6706.
Evening star., 1953-03-24
HELP MEN tcert.).

Make SEQ DAILY. Sell luminous
name plates. Write REEVES CO.,
Attlehoro, Mass. free sample and
details. 24s
PATENT Law FIRM desires young
man with technical education.
chemistry or Electricity preferred.
Excel. opportunity for advancement.
State -. age and education. Legal
education no consideration, ct this
time. Box 260-C, Star. rs
EllPL0YED MEN, PART TIME
Would you like to learn to sell7
Three ewes. and Sat. will earn you
$50 wkly. while you learn. No car
necessary. Apply SCI p.m., RIM. Dol,
ITO 14th 0t. NV. -26
WANTED-Older man not subject to
military service for good Rawletgh
business In Greene, Orange or King
George counties. Stop working for
others. Be your own boss. Good
profits. Write RAWLEIGHS, Dept
DEC 14-AA. Richmond. Va.
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU-Be your
own boss; there Is now district
available in east Montgomery
County where RaWleigh products are
Weu introduced; buy on credit, pay
OF see Albert PelI. 455 NeWcomb
ct. s.e. Washington 20, D.. G. Phone
johnson 2-7020 or write RAW
ILoHs. Dept. DcC-14.oFY,
Evening star., 1953-03-24
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CHILD'S White, exper., with
refs. Eight.hour day. 6-day week,
&45 week. RA. 3-8lS4,
CLERK, colored. reliable, excel. worker
desires position in dry clean. store.
learn other trades. RET Ref. Ii. 4-2sss. s.
COLLEGE GRAD, 25. teach. and ofc.
exper., intell... attract, learns pro-
cedures quickly, desires pos. COM
mensurate with ability. Ho. 2-322S.
experienced. Cali SD s-716b' caE"'' "a!
pred; TEgiyyss-day week. Experien:sd.
r. r. :, 3 Sy April snis : 'A's RsasonsSlss % sSSs
OVER THE PHONE DICTATiON
s4lves o9sF tcT stenc i",rr35on nrG3S51sm cah
PRACTICAL NURsE-White woman,
good refs. Live in. $40 per wk. JU.
sECY..sTENo-varied exper., includ.
eTongressional con and foreign odd diplcma atic;
PART-TIME sTENO. snd typins as
COLORED GIRL desires work as
s clerk sy6oEE as SeoEkeDee1 ksesr1oT 10
26s
COLORED GIRL desires Job as foun-
tain girl; waitress or maid in store.
coMPANioSNS-L.H.K. to pleasant. eld-
erly lady. XII. s-2349. after 8 pm.
YOUNG COL0RED MATRON desires
position as typist or RECEIPT. Exper.
DE. 2.0690. 25s
GIRL, colored, wants work after
school. baby sitting. Inv. Sat-, Sun.
WOMAN, coIored. wants morning work
from 9-1, all day Sat. Sun. Cookine.
g.h.W. Refs HO 2-g172
Evening star., 1953-03-24

TELEPHONE sOLlClIOR : Yonn1
wk.: salary and comm: company
dement's: See Mrs. Ways. SMITH
STORAGE CO.. 1913 You ct. NV.
TYPIsT. white, under s5. with Sa some
ssnooTTtansnd. soT1n FOR law once. Ma.
TYPiST with experience In title and
tag work preferred but not eSsen-
tial; perm. position in modern air
conditioned ONCE. Box 220-C. star.
TYPIsT. fire and casualty insurance;
claim exper. pref; dictaphcne; s.
eslym eesy Ts POSITION saEpa % rSH ses
CO., 1908 L st. NV. RE. 7-4848.
experienced. for EdiphOne
transcfibinR and general once work
permanent position. pleasant sur
roundingS; 6-dey wk., vacation and
tnsuranee dement's: age, 20-36. Ma.
TYPisT-CLERK-Permanent posi-
tion; 5 days. $50 week. BANKERS
MlUTUA INSURANCE CO.. 568
PisT-pictaphone.. 21-27: So
y.p;m:; 5 days. 9 to 2: S25. RE.
experienced; interesting,
own. hours. Good pay. Parmanent.
Apply Mr.. Waters. b. J. KAUFMAN,
mo. 1OO5 Pa. ave. NV. -26
TYPlST, gen. Ofiice work, bet ages IS
and 40; opportunity to learn. Audo-
graph machine; 5-day wk. and many
nsn~stlts; ~ Apply IN person. JOHN
ANcB CO.. 1887 De Sales st. NV.