davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

were brought home in a couple of
10-gallon milk cans.
The growth and vigor of the fish
proved that the setup was ideal.
Now the pond has been enlarged
somewhat and it furnishes fine
sport and some excellent fish din
ners for ourselves, our friends and
relatives. The accompanying pic
ture shows the Boss and 2-year-
old trout taken from the pond. The
big fish weighed pounds and was
kept in the freezer for display to
visitors many months before the
cook was at last permitted to fry it
for company.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Farm, Ranch Experiences
Proof of Pond
Is Fish Thereof
By JOHN F. JOHNSON
POndera Conaztr

OUR STOCK reservoir and fish
pond is fed from five small springs
that trickle from various spots along
the hillside in our pasture land and
furnish plenty of fresh, clear water
at all times.
In the spring of 1916, with the
help of. Soil Conservation Service
engineering and equipment, we
built dam across the ravine. The
structure was about so feet long
and 70 feet through the bottom. 1t
formed a pond approximately so
by 800 feet by II feet deep.
The constant flow of water into
and out of the pond made it ideal
for fish, but it wasn't until the fall
of 1913 that we obtained number
of fingerlings and small trout from
the hatchery at Giant Springs. These
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

After two years. house
and yard looked like
this. New fence was
lined with sweet peas.
other flowers; yard had
been filled. leveled and
seeded 70 lawn grass.
Stump was removed.
willows cut down al
front of house. New
paint and shutters
frightened house ex-
terior. The house was
also re-shingled after
this picture was tal-en.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
~Ml@..l N1vEazzv=yeyERnN
|5zIInNzAANMMHN|Zaz1 80 QGM4I#
MHTT|#~7~M|/H#Nsaaf fan4 zgv44sanailnnsIlI./</|
thrill I s tn Nav
April IS to May l
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

DRY WEATHER S in utloobf for the
of April There will
eight They will bring
Montana territory,
expected the south
this
By May LIST storm storm activity will probably
further The however, will shift
the presently crossing southern will swing
the Canadian border and least bring showers
There will be spells which
cold Likely frost period April 1921 possibly 1924
Main precipitation periods: April 1920 and2
l67
2224
WEATHER CHANGES
weather. April
the continental divide Thursday the
weather elsewhere disturbance expected develop
spread eastward all of this forecast about the 18th result
like favorable time for light to moderate precipitation rather
18 the
become comparatively cold from the 10th o
and scattered showers likely
aures
peced
of this forecast Sunday the 26h
to showery
considerably
region. northern
this time, southern
beneficial the 26h 28h
the
with fair rather weather prevailing April goth
Precipitation: Temperatures:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

House and yard were
in poor condition when
the Paiges moved in
two years ago. Yard
was unfenced tangle of
old grass and weeds.
Willows by front door
were overgrown while
larger tree had been
cut down but stump re-
remained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

dirt to haul in, shrubs and trees to
plant. 1t all take a lot of hard work,
but know there is also a lot of
satisfaction in my project.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Spring Frost Data Charted

compiled from
Figures the indicate the
the killing Kalispy
April
the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

Kathaleen Paige. right above. and
younger sister Pat stand by one of
many flower beds started in the yard.
Katha1een plans to make this plot into
a rock garden. using quartz rocks
similar TO those pictured. This flower
bed effectively covers mounded earth
of cesspool excavation; others were
put in around house and yard edges.
Recreation area with swings and
teeter -totter was started in back yard.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

afternoon. Senior adults are
invited to bring their friends
to also enjoy the entertain
ment. Guests will join with
Miss Jeanette Brown in indi-
eating their desires for fu.
ture programs.
There is no charge for be-
longing to the group. Trans
pOrtation from home to the
Center will be provided by
calling the Center, 2-7151.
The Golden Age Group is a
joint project of the local sec
ton of the National Council
of Jewish Women and the
Community Center.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
VI. Holds An
Open House At
TaImud Torah

To members of Young
Israel this Sunday afternoon
marks an achievement by the
congregation. From 2 to 5
o'clock Congregation will be
hosts to the entire commun-
ity at an Open House for in
Spection of the newly COM
pleted Talmud TOrah building
adjoining the Synagogue.
Congregation is anxious
that the community turnout
to share with them the Joy
of the occasion, says Mrs.
Harry Altman, Sisterhood
president. She adds, that
with Mrs. Clara Levkowitz in
charge of the energetic COM
mittee, the refreshments are
bound to be extra special.
There will be absolutely no
solicitation, assures the presi-
dent, Ike Rubin.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Rabbi Breqer

CONTINUED from page u
Island of Rhodes. He remain.
I'd until expelled in 1888 with
the rise Of Nazism, when he
came to the us.
His rabbinical post here
has been continuous since
Sept. 1889, except for the per
iod he served in the Armed
Forces during World War II.
He enlisted as a private in
1913, became chaplain and
was discharged in 1916 hold
ing the rank of major. lie
served in India and OkinaWa.
The first issue of the Ari-
zona Post in September 1916
shows Rabbi Breger being
greeted in front of the then
new Synagogue by Harry
Shift, then current preSident.
He married Bertha Ritten-
berg in 1888. She is a doctor
of dental surgery. They have
a daughter Liba, born in 1886.
Talking about the religious
school, which has $50 stud
ents enrolled, the Rabbi said,
'My main interest is Jewish
education and my only hope
is that the coming generation
will become familiar with
Jewish learning and more
willing to practice Jewish
customs. Tho 1 am interested
in future buildings and ex-
pansion, I still prefer schol-
arship to bricks"
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Kadimah Plav
Is Melodrama

With well-earned plaudits
for their first dramatic effort,
the Kadimah Players present
a radically different type of
entertainment on Dec. 13 at
the Center. 1t will be one of
those heavy melodramas 'Ie
Done Her Wrong or Welded
but No Wife. Curtain time
is 8:15 and it is directed by
Mel Tanner.
AS might be expected it
will be a night full of laugh
ter at the Situation-dialogue
and in the end good triumphs
over evil, as it should. The
audience will be expected to
do the kissing, booing and
cheering.
Alan Feinberg will be the
strong, upright hero protect
ing the frail innocent heroine,
Judy Kuropatkin from the
villain Gilbert Tanner. In the
supporting cast are Marsha
Krakofsky, Ruth Buchanan,
Pat KesSler.
Beacon Lighting will sup
ply some of the sound effects
and Nathan Perlman has lent
stage props. A very nominal
admission will be charged
and service men admitted
free.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Group Hold
7sf Catherine

In the wind for the past
few months and in answer to
an expressed comm u nit y
need, the first of the weekly
sessions of the Golden Age
will be held next Thursday
at the Center, starting at 1:3C
On this particular after
noon, Mrs. Paul Sgutt, chair
man, plans a thorOly social
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
([:{f3!T;{;z2!1
Aaron Pitter

EAGck OAI AbNCI
Aaron Pitter passed away
Nov. 20 at the age Of "a. He
had been i'll with a heart con-
dition since April. A residen
for the past six years, he
lived at 2344 E. 5th.
Born in Poland, he was in
business in New York for
Is years. Active in several
Jewish organizations in the
east, he is a former president
of the Congregation Violin,
People of Matziv, composed
of immigrants and descen-
dants from his native village,
a member of Congregation
Anshei Israel and Workmen'S
Circle. -...
Among the survivors are
his widow, Minnie; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phillip Hellman of
Tucson, five children in New
York and eight grandchil-
dren.
Services were held by
Rabbi Breger at the Arizona
Mortuary Nov. 81 and the
body was shipped to New
York for burial on Nov. "a,
accompanied by Mrs. Pitter,
a daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ber.
kell.
Leon KaliSh
On Nov. 19 after a short
illness Leon Kalish died al
the age of 62. He came tc
Tucson in 1914 from New
York, joining his family who
had come a few years prior
He was owner of Kay's Varie.
ty and lived at 106 N. Camp
bell, and was a member of
Congregation Anshei Israel,
His widow, Anne, and son,
Martin of New York and one
grand child survive him.
Burial was at Evergreen
Cemetery following services
Nov. 20 at Arizona Mortuary
conducted by Rabbi Breger.
Stella Schlanger
The Jewish community sad
ly received news of the death
Saturday night of Mrs. Stella
Schlanger, 1926 Gale Glori-
eta, following a heart attack.
Earlier that evening she had
dined out and upon return
ing home complained of not
feeling well. For a number
of years she has not been in
robust health but continued
active in the community, Civ
ing support to practically ev-
cry local Jewish cause
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

A native of Michigan, she
came with her husband from
Detroit nine years ago and
was well-known here. Her
husband, Harry, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Holub,
Victoria, Tex. survive her in
addition to her mother, two
brothers, a sister and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at the Arizona Nor
tuary by Rabbi Bilgray and
interment was in the Ever
green Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04

The Arizona Post, I2I E. 29th
Street, Box 1897, Tucson, Arizona
Telephone 3-9428. The paper is
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ. Entered as sec.
Ond class matter under the act
of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless
notified in writing prior to date
of expiration. Subscription Rate:
81 per year, payable in advance.
The Arizona post., 1953-12-04
Letters To
The Editor

Dear Editor:
Hope this finds you and
all our friends in the Old
Pueblo we'll and happy. There
are two reasons why l write.
First l enjoy very much
receiving and reading news
from home-but does it have
to come three weeks late?
Secondly, knowing how the
young married group has
been rapidly increasing over
the past year l wish to make
a suggestion. All of us brides
want to be known as real
"balabustas". Keeping this in
mind is it possible to have a
"KOOking KOrner". Readers
could offer their favorite re,
cipes thus helping the editors
of this section. I'm sure it
would be appreciated by all
Of us.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. M. LeVinter.
Editors note: - The writer
will be remembered as the
former Adrienne Davis now
living in Toronto, Can. We
think her suggestion is eX-
cellent and would welcome
expressions from recent new
lyWeds indicating their inter
est and desire to contribute
recipes. We might ask Mrs.
LeVinter to send the first one
should there be sufficient in
tereSt shown
Dear Editor:
The best way of knowing
all things dear to the heart of
every Jewish family in Tue
son is to be a good subscriber
of the Arizona Post. Please
accept my years remittance.
Miriam Daisy Russell
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

High winds, traditional in Kodiak at this time of year, took their yearly toll of win dows this week.
 One of the glass doors to Kraft's new super market was knocked out and one of the plate glass windows of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Motors, facing the PIMA office. was blown in or out by the wind.
 The usual number of gar bage cans went careening around and other loose objects were blown about.
 Give to the March of Din es
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31
PAGE

1he Fire Department an swered an alarm at 9:25 am Monday at a house owned by
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

Nan Geiger on Mill Bay Road. The department quickly ex- tinguished the blaze.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-31

A regular meeting of the city council was held Monday night at the city hall.
, 1953-05-05
The Teachers DoY Program

Teachers Day Program hon
oring the Teachers Of Saint
Croix, present and past as
well as visiting teachers, was
a decided success. Teachers
were present and on time.
From the glow on their faces,
it was seen that, without
doubt, they appreciated the
homage paid them by our
community.
The Honorable D. c. Cane
gaia, Administrator for Saint
Croix, made t h e opening
speech. Attorney,R H. Amph-
lett Leader, Chairman of the
School Board, made the adj
dress for the occasion, and
Mrs. P. L. Byrd Larsen, Su-
perintendent of Education,
made the closing remarks.
Miss Medora A. Jackson was
the outstanding teacher for
the year from a point of num-
Der Of years of service. and
was given a Certificate of
Award by His Excellency,
Governor Morris F. de Castro.
The Award was presented by
t h e Administrator for st.
Croix.
Students from st" Mary's
, 1953-05-05

Parochial and the Christian
sted Grammar Schools sang
beautifully. The Invocation
and the Benidiction were
given by Reverend Father
Herbert P. Aldrich, of Saint
.Paul's Church, Fredericksted.
Canute A. Brodhurst, Edi-
tor Of the st. Croix Avis, fur
nished and operated his new
loudspeaker which caused the
program to be heard blocks
away.
Following the program a
beautiful reception was given
in Government House honor
ing our teachers.
The Reception st;s I'll Committee
did a splendid job and should
be highly commended. They
were Mrs. Ruth Gregory, Mrs.
Ina Christensen a n Mrs.
E1oise Moore.
Other members Of the Gen
eral Committee wero: s'r7.
P. L. Larsen, Chairro"n Il.
Amphlett Leader, Vice CAeir-
man, Rev Father Joseph Har~
Gideon PEBBLES & DR.. Aubrey
Andnze. ~
, 1953-05-05
vi. Agricultural Prog. News

This represents the first of a
series of articles for farm peo-
pie which will appear weekly
hereafter through the coopera-
ton of this newspaper. These
articles are issued through the
Virgin Islands Agricultural
Research and Extension Pro-
gram, an agency of the Office
of Experiment Stations of the
U. S. Department of Agricul=
ture for the benefit of the
farmers of the Virgin Islands
and other persons interested
in the development of our
agriculture.
The objective of the new
Virgin Islands Agricultural
Research and Extension Pro
gram is: ITO develop facts
through trial. and demonstra-
ton and to disseminate infor-
nation that will permit local
farmers to improve their prac-
tees and thereby improve the
economy of agriculture and
rural life on the Islands"
The offices and services of
the v. /. Research and Exten-
sion Program and other agri-
cultural agencies now estab-
1ished at Upper Bethlehem,
St. Croix, are:
office of Experiment Sta
lions, U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, Virgin Islands
Agricultural Research and Ex-
tension Program. Head : Divi-
sion of Tropical Agriculture:
Kenneth A. Bartlett, Maya
guez, Puerto Rico.
Officer-in- Charge -Agricul-
turist: Richard NJ. Bond.
Assistant to Officer-in-
Charge, Horticulturist: John
R. King. Food Crop Investiga-
lions, Plant Introductions.
, 1953-05-05

Assistant to the Horticulture
list: Morris R. Henderson.
Agronomist: Albert j. Cakes,
Forage Crop Investigations,
Sugarcane Investigations.
Assistant to the Agronomist:
Oliver Skov.
Soil Scientist: Nathan S.
Evatt, Soil Investigations,
Weed Control Investigations.
Home Demonstration Agent:
Mrs. Edith C. Jackson.
Bureau Of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, U.S.D.A.
Plant Quar-. Inspector: Dean
C. Hamilton, Protection of IS
lands from the introduction Of
foreign insect pests and dis
eases; insect Investigations.
Production and Marketing Ac
ministration. U.S.D.A.
P. M. A, Inspector: Juan
Fuertes, Agricultural Conser,
walton Program benefits.
Soil Conservation Service
U.S.D.A. =.
Conservation Aid: Alfred H
Ovesen, Holger G. Nielsen
Technical assistance in plan
ming, applying & maintaining
soil and water conservation
practices.
Virgin Islands Corporation
Division of Veterinary Ser
vice, Veterinarian Charge:
David j. Gilhooly, Veterinary
work; Livestock Improvement
Program of VICORP.
Veterinary Assistant an d
Bureau of Animal Industry
Collaboration: Francisco Santos
Wildlife Rehabilitation. U. S.
Department of the Interior
Wildlife Biologist: George A.
Research work in
problems.
All interested persons are
, 1953-05-05

invited to visit the offices at
Upper Bethlehem, Monday
through Friday between the
hours of 800 AM. & 4:30 PM.
Public Law 228 authorizing
the new Virgin Islands Re
search and Extension Program
under the US. Department of
Agriculture specifically limits
the detectives of the program
to research and extension ac-
tivities. Various services pre-
viously carried on by the
former Agricultural Station
, 1953-05-05

such as the sale of seeds,
plants, spray materials, chic
kens and sire service are still
locally obtainable at various
hardware and grocery stores
and recently the Virgin IS
lands Corporation has estab-
lished a sire service for the
Improvement Of cattle.
Next weeks article will dis
cuss the part agriculture can
play in the Virgin Islands
economy.
, 1953-05-05
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Is General Form Hdnds dt $O.35 n7r Icy
Is Duiry Form Hdnds at $0.35 per hour
Please report TO
1-~ vi. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
n1t~ Cottage 6, Grand Hotel -
E ST. Thomas, vi
II
ow '. /. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
10 A. B. C. Queen Street
Christiansted, st. Croix,V.L
, 1953-05-05

sTREN0TH
IN
UNITY
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HECHINGER co.

5Sth and H sts.. Warrington. 2 Q
Evening star., 1953-02-11

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-02-11
SALESMAN
SALESMAN, PART TIMF

Work ewes. per week with superyissonr g@ sn
SALARY plus bonus. Married man
Apply 1918 NJ st. NV. 6-6:3O.
SAIEsMAN;CoLLEcToR for large g
ese aso Industrial ADp9 5S
Victcr ,ig RlSg. S24 eth Ct St St; nv; I'm. IA i4
ps1ieDced in outside sales: money to
be made selling major appliances.
n Oh brands: easy lnancing.
REErEzNpFs92 FE zIFs2a REFRIGERATION LiS Co.
ard upholstery men: good oppor-
tunity for the right men. Ii. 6-7222.
statesmen, who have been selling
storm windows, roofing, siding, heat
ing. home modernization, aluminium
erences for past performances, now
have the opportunity to represent
Washington's largest and best-equip.
home company. We are
selling organisation. We pay top
commission and enjoy Q marvellous
reputation with the trade. Most Of
our men. have been with US for
years and their earnings are in the
upper bracket. For interview apply
AND bfsTR1BGT1No TsfBGrh cceHHAMNiNS, CO. OF AMER.
ICA, 400 H st. ne. -17
eALESMEN; vets. 1880: pleasant
outdoor work: no experience neces-
sary; good pay. Apply 701, 1923
Vermont ave. NV, between ga
statesmen for amazing new home
Improvement product. Season lust
piled. Cali MA. S-4240 for appoint
ment between 10 and 5. III
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HElP-WoMEN

RELIABLE WOMAN to superintend
home for the aged during March
and April while present superintend-
ent Is on vacation. Also practical
nurse for night duty. Phone MRS.
MOORE. TIE. -6-9642. Ia
PRETTY GIRL, 1928, to work as
camera girl; excellent opportunity.
ELDERLY WOMAN to help take care
Of children in colored home in exs
change for room and board and pos.
rEH SlRly sWfl! 1FaRs sslaTy; EIrssps Ap 2uzSSo
COST and earn up to S1O0 in
Frocks to friends. No canvassine,
investment or experience necessary.
FASHION FROCKS. Dept. L-49l7,
C Cincinnati; Ohio: r..
area, to care for small child, Mon.
through Fri. JU. 5-S556 between
q and 8 pm. 13s
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HE.p--DoMESTIc

COOK-G.H.W., from 1890 am. until
after pm. dinner; 5-day week;
$50 Recent local references re.
auired. KE; 7-0500.
refs, health card. ia. 2-657l. LA
COOK-G.H.W;, live In. 6h-day. wk;
sxper: small family; refs; $50, yk.
CfIE.. settled: cook. s.h.x.. ans
f n fsmiis, aHc0 refs. 9saTclE 81. M se47be noms @is
G.H.W., experienced. age 25.3s, Mon.
through Sat, 1890 through dinner.
Stay ewes. Refs: $50. RA. 3-0422.
G.H.W.-1ntelligent and reliable; s.
day week. 1875 pm; nearby Silver
Spring; SIS and carfare. JU.
H0USEKEEPER for motherless home.
JAMES o. JENKINS. Beltsville.
HOUsEKEEPER. settled. live in. fond
Of children: refs. and exper. nec.;
$40 week to start. Wo. 6-4O37..
MAID under 40, liye in; g.h,v. and
home. Only those with recent local
refs. need apply; S35. JE. 3-e1SO.
WOMAN. coLoRED. so.4S. live i've in.
Silver Spring; parents have day:
night business. Need good general
houseworker and cook for school.
aged children: recent references.
$50 wk., apply only II qualified.
10. 9-0SS9. from 10 Am. Ia
7TD-Xi-C.A - Mowf R0OA 4
Evening star., 1953-02-11

Stenographer-Cler
In downtown. real estate Office: perm
conditions. 5-day wk.; opportunity
for advancement; salary, S276 per
mo. Phone MR.. CARPENTER, DI.
7-1411. for interview. Ia
STENOGRAPHER- -RECEPTIONTsT for
medical office; Mon. Wed. and Fri.
to 3; salary sommensurate With
TO- q Wash T'hbISNk Nal; Airport. GO Or.
TEN0GRAFHER TYPIsT Part
time. 4 hrs. daily. Mon: Fri. Pleas.
surroundings. Boz 1927, Star.
STENOGRAPHER -TYPIsT- Efncient,
title or real estate experience pre-
ferTed but not necessary: Excellent
willing worker. State salary. BOX
sSSF1klESytissEoR SS!1l StsE TyPrNe rooI-updsr
ist; ability to maintain co-ordina-
bookkeeping experience helpful. Give
full details and salary expected.
sWfTcHBoARD VII nh 81 siSr OPERATOR, for lS Sec
retarisl board In lge. mod. apt. bldg.
ExpeE; pre-; Cap MRS. FRANK
TELEPHONE OPERATOR-Needed by
person TO sIEvER SPRiNG BuiLD-
mo SUPPLY CO.. 1904 Ripley St.,
Silver Spring, Md. -12
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HELP-MEN
STORE MANAGER

Experienced ladies' ready -to-wear and
accessories; also mems clothing; for
suburban shopping area unit Of large
portunity for right man. Reply NJ.
w. KOPELMAN, c/o Jonas Shoppes,
90 w 14th st.. New York. N. =.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
-CLERK-TYPIST
PAYROLL

Young woman. 21-35 yrs. Of age. who
enjoys working with figures; reason
able, typing speed and legihle hand
week. Apply Personnel. Room
COS; open weekdays. S:3O-b. and
sat. 0.1. mo phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
ATTENTION
FAMILY MEN

Could you use $1OO or
5000 or even more a
week, would you if given
the opportunity be will
ing to work with an ex-
perienced and highly
successful man in build
ing a sales organization
in this area? We have
the product, the 'know
how" and the financial
backing. We need good,
honest, intelligent, hard
working men. For ap-
pointment, call JU. s.
2422, day or evening.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
AELR-MEN

EMPLOYED MEN. IS hrs. wkly.,
ewes. and sat. peTt-tine work in
wkly. Apply 81 PM, Tues, Wed,
Thurs. RIM. sol. flO 14th NV. III
WHITE, reliable man, to work and
answer phone in small furniture
shop in Alexandria, Va; hrs, 9-6.
Mgst fl4g' lsScs hsSs drivers permit Phone
RAWLEiGH BUSINESS AVAILABLE
in cities Of Alexandria, Arlington or
Falls Church. Good proflts. Pay
Is you sell. Full or part time.
Real opportunity for increased earn
ings. Write RAWLEIGH'S. Dept.
DCR.14-2l0, Richmond. Va.
BALTIMORE MEAT PACKER-Mau
who knows the meat business and
has had experience selling the gro.
Gerry trade In Washington and sub
urban territories. Guaranteed sal
ary. car furnished. II you are sold
on your ability you are the man
we are looking for. Box 47-Z, Star.
TWO, NEAT, enterprisins men, under
sse earnings. $500 monthly, every very
PAUL ANDREA HOTEL, Franklin
Park, 1880 am. to Pm, 8 To
& p.m, No phone calls l3e
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HELP-WoAAEN

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS (unlim. phi
nec.) and canvassers. The photo cou.
pom deal. Exper. pref. RA. 3-S432.
TYPIST, fast, accurate. with knowl-
edge Of punctuation and grammati-
cal constructions; S5-hr. wk.; excel
sal. AD. 4-4100. -16
TYP1ST, white, not over 36; card
.yping and receipts: 6-day. 35-hr.
wk;; .S45 per VIZ. to start. Boz
TYPIST-Experienced. to work in
ne. section, conv. to public trans
portation: must be able to type at
least 45 words per min. Group in
surance, paid vacation. and other
employs employs 6s1ants. 6snents. Apply sAFEWaAY
TYPisT. under 35. for fre and
casualty insurance branch once.
Pleasant surroundings; modern Of
nee and good chance to advance
to important position; 37h-hr. week.
Apply NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL,
G12 Woodward Bldg. Ill
TYPISTj must be able to deal with
people. Bet. 1925 years: also relief
on PIX; hours 1917, 5-day week.
This is o good position for the right
person. DE. $4,000, MRS. WEBER.
TYPIsTs for evening work, 6 to TO-.
ADDlw Room 201 111k l6th ST n W
Evening star., 1953-02-11
HELP WOMEN tcons. }

B0OKKEEPER-Exper.; part time, to
PHARMACY. 7723 Ga. ave. NV.