davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-09
flowing nyIon tuIIe
dress with stole ~. IS

3. A dream Of bHIowy nyIon tuIle accented
With siver-coIored thread, over royon toffeto.
StropIess bodice has all over siIver-eoIored
design, torso waist and full boIIerino skirt
in rainbow Of eoy ooIors. Sizes 10 to lo.
From group Of holiday dresses from 1875
to 22o5.
Down stois Store. Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Troubles Pile Up

PORTLAND, Me-, R.-Ma-
rio Di Pietro. 81. only added
to his troubles yesterday when
he reported to police his car
was stolen. They had the car.
plus 80 parking tickets and a
charge of failure to register
the vehicle. Di Pietro was
jailed when unable to pay a
$25 fine on the latter charge.
When that is satisfied. some
other levies will be waiting
on the parking tickets and
q towing charge.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Freud's Grandson to Wed

LONDON, Dec. 9 (P.-Lady
Caroline Blackwood, beautiful
22-year-old daughter of the
Marchioness of Dufferin and
Ava, and artist Lucien Freud,
31-year-old grandson of Psyche
analyst Sigmund Freud, said
yesterday they would marry soon.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Double Hit-und- Run

SAN FRANCISCO P.-John
Coulman, a truck driver, claims
the dubious distinction of being
hit twice in quick succession by
hit-run drivers-without suffer-
ing serious injury.
Crossing Mission street here
Evening star., 1953-12-09

last night, he was struck by a
northbound car which knocked
him into the path of a south
bound auto. Neither driver
stopped.
The first car inflicted only
minor cuts and bruises. The sec
ond ran over Mr.. Coulman's S
right leg.
That didn't hurt because Mr..
Coulman'S leg is wooden.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Curves Tuke Off Rubber

AKRON.-Automobile tire wear
is said to be 1900 per cent greater
on curves than on the straight
aWayS.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Death Mars Preview

HOLLYWOOD (P.-In Eddie
Cantor's film biography 12-year-
old Richard Monda portrays the
comedian as boy.
The picture was previewed last
night and a block of seats was
reserved for the Monda family.
They remained unoccupied,
however, Richards father,
Michael, 48, was taken to a hos
pital yesterday. suffering from a
cerebral hemorrhage. He died
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
frosted rayon taffeta
Junior dress 25.oo

z. RuffIes cascade down the back of this
boIIerno length skirt. StropIess bodice is
gracefully droped Crinoine underskirt In
rose or blue Sizes to l3. One Of q group
of Junior formoIs from 22o5 to 1905.
Down stoirs Store. Junior Miss Apparel
Evening star., 1953-12-09
rainy day charm .3-piece
rain ensemble
1885

Coot, hat belt and umbrella in Coy notohino ensen
Coot and pixie hat of B. 6. Browdy Pln-wole eordur
. CoroI corduroy with red polka dot lining
Lilac beige corduroy with black lining
. Aqua corduroy with aqua polko dot lining
. Sizes to l8
Down Soirs Store Coots and Suits Tai
. oIso Bethesda Budget Store S'
Evening star., 1953-11-10
'AU Press Club
To Hold Benefit

The Women's Press Club of
American University will hold a
communications luncheon at
noon Friday in the YWCA for
the benefit of the school news
paper and the campus radio
station.
Women leaders in the maga-
zine, press, radio and television
fields will be speakers.
The first. group of its kind in
the Washington area, the club
accepts as members women stu
dents at the university who are
majoring in journalism or re-
lated fields. and who meet speci-
fled scholastic and professional
standards.
Miss Dorothy E. Tuttle is pres
ident of the club. Luncheon
chairmen are Miss Jean B. Nc
Conville, arrangements; Mrs
Jean Eisinger, hospitality; Miss
Elizabeth H. Causey, program
and Mrs. Olive C. Denning, invi-
taJionS.
Tickets for the luncheon can
be purchased on the campus OF
at the downtown school at 1901
F street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Teas Honor
Officers

Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton,
N. c., president general of the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, headed a group of ma
tional officers honored at tea
given yesterday by Mrs. Hollis l.
lines at 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy
Ala, chairman of the UDC Lee
Jackson Memorial; Mrs. John B
Privett of Birmingham, and Mrs
Kemble K. Kennedy of Louisiana
also were feted.
This afternoon, Mrs. Bashin-
sky will be honored by Mrs. Orien
Lindell Cain at a tea from 4 to
6 pm. at the OAR Chapter
House. The event will follow the
dedication of the Lee-Jackson
Memorial in Washington Cathe-
dral.
The hostess will be assisted by
members of the Victory Chapter
of the OAR.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Club Hears Talk
Bv Indian Envov

Those who live in fear of the
coming war or social revolution
or loss of their wealth and privi-
leges are not really free at heart,
G. L. Mehta, the Indian Ambas-
Sador, told the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yester-
day.
Speaking on the subject,
Making Democracy Safe for the
World" the Indian envoy de-
clared that of the Four Freedoms
proclaimed by the late President
Roosevelt as the detectives of
democracy, freedom from fear
and freedom from want still
elude us"
Until we can create a world
in which men, women and chill
dren move about without fear
and with love and joy and hope
in their hearts, we shall not
have created a truly free, civil
lized and democratic society,"" he
declared.
The speaker added that "free-
dom from want" is enjoyed only
by few nations and classes.
1--WE have poverty which is
humiliating and unjustified in
the goth century world of
plenty" he said, pointing out
that so per cent of the worlds
people who live in the Is poorest
countries of the world exist on
only 9 per cent of its total
income.
The Ambassador also expressed
the opinion that the democratic
way of life must function in a
manner that is dynamic rather
than mechanical.
"The democratic way does not
mean an acceptance Of status
quo'," he declared. 1T only in
sists on the change being peace
full and on the transformation
being achieved by popular con-
sent"
Mrs. Myron Cowen introduced
Ambassador Mehta, who spoke
at the clubs weekly luncheon
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

/ package go ounces) yellow
cake mix.
4 squares unsweetened chocolate.
2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar.
3 tablespoons hot water.
2 eggs.
6 tablespoons softened butter or
margarine.
Prepare cake mix as directed
on package. Bake in 13x9x2-inch
pan; then cool.
Melt chocolate. Add sugar and
water; blend. Add eggs, one at
a time, beating well after each.
Add butter, 2 tablespoons at a
time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Let stand a few
minutes until thick enough to
spread, stirring occasionally,
Cut cake in half; then split
each half, making 4 layers.
Spread the frosting between each
layer and over top and sides of
loaf. Sprinkle with chopped
nuts if desired.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Speakers Named

DR.. Mildred Otenasek, vice
chairman of the Maryland Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
and Mrs. Ellen Meyers, president
of the Women Democrats, inc.
will address the Woman's DEM
ocratic Club of Montgomery
County at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Bethesda County 8uildlng
Mrs. Genevieve Wells, president
of the club, will introduce the
speakers.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
DR.. Park to Speak

DR.. Rosemary Park, president
OF Connecticut College, will ad-
dress the Washington Chapter
of the Connecticut College Alum
nae Association at it's first meet
ing of the year at $50 pm
Thursday at the Pierre Restau-
rant, 1929 @ street NV Hel
topic will be Life at College
Today in the World of Today"
Mrs. Paul Peak is in charge
of reservations for the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Abba Omicron Pi

A talk on Japanese miniature
landscaping will be given by
Mrs. Connie Wood at a meeting
of the Northern Virginia Alum
nae Chapter of Alpha Omicron
Pi Sorority at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Miss Martha
Sheals, 2437 North Taylor
! street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Mrs. Hysong Hostess

Mrs. Mary c. Hysong, chair
man of the program committee
of the Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington, will entertain her COM
mittee at a buffet supper at 6
clock tonight at her home, 1900
N street NV. A meeting will
follow the supper.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Hunter AIunhoe

Members of the Hunter Col
lege Alumnae Association of
Washington will give a get
acquainted" tea at 3 pm. Satur-
day in the New Colonial Hotel,
1855 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-10

MAIN STORE National S-7733
SPRING VALLEY, Emerson 2-2255
Evening star., 1953-06-14
UarnH nf UhankH

HALL, CECILIA. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the kind
snesses extended US during our recent
bereavement at the passing Of CECILIA
HALL. Especially are we grateful for
the beautiful floral tributes and cards
of coincidence.
NORRIS, ALFONSO W: The wife, of
to. thank her friends, neighbors and
and other expressions of sympathy at
the passing of her husband.
MRS. AGNES MORRIS.
RUBINSTEIN, SOLOMON. We wish to
express our deepestS heartfelt thanks
for all Of the many thoughtful acts
and kind expressions of sympathy and
coincidence during our recent bereave-
ement ct the passing Of SOLOMON
THE FAMILY.
8ORENSEN. SUSIE EMMA. The family
Of the late SUSIE EMMA SORENSEN
wishes to express their thanks and
appreciation to our many relatives.
neighbors and friends for the beautiful
flowers and kind messages during our
Escent bereavement. -
pAUGHTERS; JUNE AUREL1A AND
WEBSTER. JENNIE n. The family Of
wishes to thank the friends. neigh
ness during her illness and her cards.
flowers and other expressions of SYM
pathy at the time of her passing.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Funeral Wednesday
For Ii. R. H. Wade

Funeral services for 1t. tj.g.)
Robert Hughes Wade, killed in
the crash Of his fighter plane
near Tunis, Africa. June 6, will
be held at IL am. Wednesday
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
1t. Wade, a member Of Jet
Squadron VF-83, crashed after
being prevented by weather con-
ditions from landing on his
carrier, the U.S.S. Coral Sea.
He was the son Of retired Navy
Capt. and Mrs. William C. Wade,
$500 Hillcrest place, Chevy Chase.
Md.
He is also survived by his
widow, Mrs. Joyce Wade. and
their infant son, living at Vir-
ginia Beach, and a brother, VIII
liam c. Wade, jr., Pass-a-Grille,
Fla.
A native of Vallejo. Calf. the
flyer attended William Penn
Charter School and Muhlenberg
College in Pennsylvania. He en-
listed in the Navy in August.
1914, and received his air COM
mission in 1948. 3
Evening star., 1953-06-14
DouqIos S. freeman Dies ot67;
Editor and Biogropher Of Lee

ectS Of the Army during and
after World War II.
President Roosevelt drew ma
tional attention In 1914 to a
Freeman editorial by taking up
and endorsing his suggestion
that invasion. a word then on
every lip. be changed TO ''libera-
tion," as the Allies prepared to
assault the fortified French
coast.
Emphasized Preparedness.
Appearing before q congress
sional committee in 1945, he
said the lesson American milf
tary history made clear was:
1.-THE old cycle of disarma-
ment, negligence and frenzied
preparation for war has cost this
Nation UNREASONABLE billions Of
dollars and hundreds Of thou
sands Of lives: compulsory mill
tary service, properly admins
tered. has been proved to be the
surest. most democratic and
most economical system Of es-
sential national defense.
Nothing more appalls the
student of our wars than the
sickening picture. again and
again, of magnificent flrst-line
troops-as good military mate
rial as there was in the world
hurled into action before they or
their commanders had mastered
that part of their essential les
son that could be learned prior
to combat"
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Joseph |. Bustard, 56,
New Jersey Official
BY tho Asseeiassd Press

TRENTON. N. J.. June 49,
Joseph L. Bustard, 56, who
capped a quarter-century career
as an educator by taking over as
the first director of New Jerseys
division against discrimination,
died today in Mercer Hospital.
Mr.. Bustard, who was assist
ant State commissioner of edu-
cation as well as director Of the
division against discrimination,
suffered a heart attack yester-
day at the State House. He was
appointed director Of the newly
created division in 1945 by then
Gov. Walter e. Edge.
One of the results Of the di-
visions creation was the ban
ming by Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll
Of any segregation in the New
Jersey National Guard troops.
This made it possible for Negroes
to join the guard unit nearest
them instead of travelling to an
all-Negro unit. The division
also eliminated nearly all segre-
gated schools in New Jersey.
Some 43 school districts ended
segregation Immediately, but a
few continued the practice tenn
porarily because Of building
limitations or because sharply
defined segregation existed in
the community.
The division investigates COM
plants Of any one who claims
he has been Disseminated
against.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Laura {. Harfge, II,
OF oat-BuiIding Family
Special Dispateh 10 The Stor

GALESVILLE, Md, June 49,
Miss Laura E. Hartge, II, men,
Der Of the well-known family OF
boat builders and watermen, died
at her home here yesterday afte,
a long illness.
The daughter of the late Capt
Emile A. Hartge, and his wife
Susan, Miss Hartge was born in
Galesville, but spent much of her
life in Baltimore. She was
private secretary to DR.. Howard
Kelly, and later held a similar
position at Mt. Sinai Hospital
She returned to the family
home here after retiring about
IL years ago.
Three Of her brothers, Oscar
Ernest and Edward Hartge
operate the Hartge Boatyard on
West River.
She is also survived by an
other brother, Louis A. Hartge
Annapolis, and five sisters:
Mrs. Florence Hoffman, An
napolis; Mrs. Evelyn Sears, Lib
erty, S. c.; and Mrs. Ruth Britt
Mrs. Mary L. Fifer and Miss
Charlotte Hartge, all of Gales
Vile.
Miss Hartge was q member OF
the Baltimore Branch, Society
Of American Poets.
Funeral services will be held
at her home at 3 pm. Sunday
with burial in the Quaker Gem
etery here,
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Herman Simmons,
County Press Leader
And Advertising Man

Herman L. "Simmy" Simmons,
81, treasurer of the Montgomery
County Press Association, died
yesterday at Washington Sani-
tarium.
Well-known in Montgomery
County, Mr.. Simmons had been
advertising manager Of the
Maryland News since he came to
this area about IA years ago. He
lived at GAIA Manchester road,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Simmons was born In
Leeds. England. He came to AL
bany. N. Y. when he was S years
old. For many years he travelled
throughout New England and
New York State as an advertis-
ing salesman for various New
England newspapers.
He was a member Of the
Moose In Silver Spring, B'nai
Birth Of Montgomery County
and the American Legion. He
served in the Army during World
War ].
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth LavenStein Simmons; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sim
mons. and two brothers, Edward
and William. all of Alhanv and
two sisters, Mrs. Rose Rothman,
Merrick, Long Island. and Mrs.
Frances Myers, Albany.
Funeal services will be held
at $3.50 pm. today at Danzan-
sky's funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Albany. The family requests
no flowers.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Mrs. Collier, Daughter
Of Lummot DUPONT
By the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON, Del. June 13.
Mrs. George w. Collier, 81,
youngest daughter of the late
Lammot dupont, died today at
Delaware Hospital after a long
illness. Cause of death was not
disclosed.
The former Alexandrine du-
Pont, she was one of five daugh-
ters Of Lammot DUPONT and his
first wife. Natalie Wilson DUPONT.
She first married H. A. Perks,
Wilmington contractor, who was
killed in an airplane crash sew
eral years ago. She married Mr..
Collier in 1948.
She is survived by her STEP
mother, Mrs. Lammot dupont,
and seven brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Mrs. Donaldson, &,
D. c. Native and Wife
OF Ohio C,hurcjhman

Mrs. Frank L. r. Donaldson
81, native Washingtonian whose
husband is pastor of North
minister Presbyterian Church
Springfield, Ohio, died June S
in her home there. She had been
i'll six months.
The daughter of the late Mr.,
and Mrs. Franklin Nash. Mrs.
Donaldson attended schools here
and was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School.
After receiving a degree from
Goucher College in Baltimore,
she taught science and langu-
ages in high schools on Long
Island, at Lakeland, Fla, and
at Crawford, N. J.
Married in 1920.
In 1920, she married Mr.. Dom
aldson. He served churches on
Long Island, and at Bridgeport.
Conn, before he went to Spring
field.
She was a past president Of
the Connecticut Valley Presby-
terical, and past vice president
of the New England Synodical
Society.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Donaldson is survived by a
son, John Franklin Donaldson,
a student at New York Medical
College, and a daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Strasburger. Columbia,
S. c.
Two Sisters Here.
Two sisters, Mrs. w. H. Schulz
Winter Haven, Fla, and Miss
Mildred Nash, 43O7 Thirty NTH
street NV; and a brother. Hu-
ber Nash, Of the Thirty fifth
| street address, also survive.
Funeral services were held In
her husbands church in Spring
field. with burial in Roaring
Branch, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Floyd E|Iwood Hirst;
Machinist al Capitol

Floyd Ellwood Hirst, Al, 339
Fairhaven avenue, Fairfax
County, died yesterday in his
home. He had been i'll since
December.
A native Of Huntington, Pa,
Mr.. Hirst had been a machinst
at the Capitol for 21 years, ex-
cept for Navy service during
World War II.
He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hirst.
His widow, the former Miss
Frances p. Plumb, survives, as do
a brother, Paul A. Hirst, Hunt
ington, and a sister Mrs. Mabel
r. Shaver. Akron, Ohio.
His body will be at the Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 500 King
street, Alexandria, until 10 pm.
tomorrow. Funeral services and
burial will be in HUNTINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Amttrtlttt1

1FENDELSOHN, LEWIS /. Relatives
unveiling Of memorial to my beloved
husband, the late LEWIS /. MENDEL-
SOHN. on Sunday, June IA, 1853. at
1880 pm. at Mount Lebanon Gene
MRS. ROSE MENDELSoHN. IA
EEIG, NORMAN. A memorial to the
memory of our beloved son, NORMAN
ZETG, will be unveiled Sunday. June
ton Cemetery. Mount Lebanon Section
(Riggs rd. extended. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend.
HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
Dr.. A. A. GonzuIez

TAMPA. Fla. June IS B.-
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, 50. physician
and surgeon who founded the
Gonzalez Clinic OF Ybor City in
1889. died in his own hospital
Of q cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
In Mrn1urtaiit

aGARUCCI. JOSEPH. In memory Of our
dear father. JOSEPH MARUCCI. who
passed away six years aso today,
June IA. 1947.
Sunshine passes, shadows fan,
Love, remembrance outlAse Ill;
And though the years be many or few,
They are nlled with remembrance Of
YoUR DEVOTED DAuoHTKR, JEAN.
ETTE, AND SON. LOUIS.
Evening star., 1953-06-14
1tt Mrntnria,tt

OTTO, WILLIAM. In loving memory Of
my dear father, WILLIAM OTTO, who
passed away tWenty-sax years ago to-
day, June IA, 1927.
A door swings briefly open
And q loved one slips away;
Slips from life's dark shadows
into bright. eternal day. MAY.
RICK, MABEL AGNES. In loving mem
ory Of MAGNIFICENT MABEL, de-
voted wife and great teacher. who
passed away June II. 1880.
Somewhere yet on the hilItops
OF the country that feels no pain
She win watch from her beautiful
To bid us welcome again.
Good-by. valiant lady. and niehts Of
angels sing thee to thy rest.
SIR ERNEST.
WINsMORE. NARY. IN loving memory
Of MARY WTNSMORE. who departed
this life twelve years Ago today. June
IA. 1041.
Long months of suffering and doubt
Slowly burned Mfe'S candles out;
But Heaven.lghted they sttll glow
Within our hearts Who loved you -.
NORMAN. n. AND JR.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

HAIRsTON. GEORGE W. On Tuesday.
June 8, IS53, GEORGE W; ! HAIgsI,6N "a BS'1,;1S
Hairston. SON of John Hairston. brother
Of Joshua, Nathaniel, Napoleon. Ernest,
Cornelius and Jes Kelly Hairston. Other
relatives and many devoted friends also
survive. Friends may call at the
MaIvan & Schey Funeral Home. 424 r
st, NV, after 12 noon Sunday. June
IA, where funeral services. Will be neld
on Monday, June 10, at pm. inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-14

MOORE, CHARLES il. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, june 10, 1853. CHARLES
II. MOORE. husband Of Mrs. Thelma
Moore, father Of Mrs. Gladys Camp
bell. Robert and Charles c. Moore; SON
Of Mrs.. Hattie Moore. He also is
survived by hye grandchildren. four
brothers, flye sisters, other relatives
at his late residence. 454 LIST st. s.w..
after IL noon Sunday, June IA. Fu-
neral services on Monday. June 15, at
II noon; .at at the Rehoboth Baptist
s. johnson onlciating. Interment Lin.
coin Cemetery, Lincoln, Va. Arrange
ment by Barnes & Matthews. II
Evening star., 1953-01-18

FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY LOTS
for sale. Five sites in choice Block
6. Sell below appraisal value. WA.
T-Sl6l. -19
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT-For public account
ave. NV. RE. 7-6603. 10
ACCOUNTANT-qualifled for whole
sale business in Virginia. Part time
work. Call Manassas SS-W-22. 10
ACCOUNTANT for established CPA
firm; excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced man; give details OF edu-
cation and experience. Box 452-Y,
aged 21-3O: q lge.,
progressive food products company
has immed. opening in a permanent
position for q young accounting stu
dent or grad: starting salary, $50
per wk. or. better. according to
cafeteria in bldg. Call w. H. PROC
TOR, ME. S-4793.
age 21-30, recent ac-
counting grad. or advanced STU
dent pref; excel. oppor. for ad-
vancement in lge. progressive CO.
operating throughout the South:
starting sal salray, vy approx; PFC $25O s6a Per
JR.-CPA firm: per-
$500; higher salary to person with
greater exper. Call GOLDWYN &
BERLIN, CPA. at D1. 7-477O. Sun
day 11-3 or Monday.
- To prepare indi-
vidual income tax returns evenings
snd week ends; He 4-s996:s g..
permanent employment in modernly
equipped office, where congenial as
sociates enjoy q delightful infor-
mality in working together. Ability
definite opportunity for the young
man who will apply himself to
learning our methods. We work q
5-day week and have free life in
surance. disqualification benefits,
vacation and sick leave. paid holi-
days and employee discounts. Every
Grafton, so come in to see Mr.. Bra
ley right away. HILL & SANDERS,
Evening star., 1953-01-18
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BKKPRS. AND ACCOUNTANTs-We
TEA1CcHERs wANrEb." a"ia now W. and 1885,, SEPT,
sAITo. TEAcHERs SS;GSS;So'GHV; AGENCY. SIS
N. Charles ST.. Baltimore. Md. Mui-
GJRT 1sfTy v6S0S 6S69' with vr drott,n. .xn
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY. 1894
King st.. Alex XII. 9-7O22. 10
DAMASCUS CHURCH EMPL. service,
RE. ,7-o206: 5h-day wk.: workers
ACCoUNTANT. junior; sood future:
policy analyst, research -wk. MISS
DODGE. 1871 G st. NV. MA. S-2l15.
CAPITOL HILL secretarial. typist-
dictaphone openings. private secre-
tarial, admin. positions, $4,000 to
and 18th NV. tsT. 3-3666). over
If Flq5RlfS,i; TNfMP;LoYEp or wish a better
position see GRACE DUNN at 1911
CRAFTSMAN. engineers. all kinds
sss9Ml e. Bs9MSD's' cor G and 18th sf sHA'
Al BoOKKEEPING. jr. acct. course
with tipping. office machines, easy,
aay soYp nss scaoons e1aesas 66 n50 stS to-
cor. G. MA. S-2340. Positions
open paying to $100 wk.
LEGAL SECY.. under 80: 5Ha days:
$500 mo. GRACE DUNN, 1911 G
st. NV, RE. 7-2S2S.
SUPERIOR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
1106 N. Capitol st. NV, DI. 7-7S9S.
have the following jobs available:
Good cook. g:h;w.. neat, reliable. live
in or out; $40 week.
Colored butcher, experienced. reliable
no others need apply; references;
salary open.
G.H.W, good cook, 5-day week; ref
erences; $40 week.
Live-in girl, good cook. references;
$40 week