davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC .5s Ghieita;n 8 de luxe
heater; 1000 actual one-ovnei
interior. new black tops car abso-
lutely same as brand-new in every
detail; take. car to your mechanic
without obligation; $l.695, ss low
as $335 down, $3.50 per month
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave.
WO. $4,000. -
PONTIAC $50 chieftain 6 de luxe @
door sedan; Hydra-Matic. radio.
heater, seat covers; 1900 actual
miles: beautiful 2-tone gray finist;
immaculate interior: car absolutely
same as new throughout. l,5g6. as
low as S245 down. BELL, MO1OR
SOLO wis. ave. WO. 6-S900. -
SINGER '52 $500 CO.. 4.pass. con-
vertible; $4,000 actual miles; green
finish. new black top and side cur
tains; car in perfect condition
throughout; orisinally cost $2.O45,
weekend special, 81 .O95. BELL
MoTORs. SOLO Wis. ave-. Wo.
s I1sDHG so Commander 4.
door; r. and h., auto. trans. like
new ttres; spotless throughout; .spe-
ctal at S195. MCNEIL tStudebakerD
403i wis. ave. EN-. :}-13S6.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champ. Starlight
cpe.; 10000 MI, looks like brandt
new; S7"h or best offer. wo. g.
sTUDE. 80 Champ. Starlight; heat.
er. Cd, new tires: motor over
hauled, $3.50. so. S-S0G4. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
sAUTos FOR SALE Cont

PLYMOUTH 80 de luxe "-door Sc
dan; original light blue finish; COM
pletely equipped. custom seat coy
erS. real nice little car; can be
purchased as low as SO down. rnli
price. $795. HANDL EY- FORD, 1928
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-S4l6. Open
PLYMOUTH Al Special de luxe. 4
door; r. and h.. orig. black, lust had
motor overhaul: S395. NORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave. NV RA.
6-ll32. -
PLYMOUTH '5a club coupe: heater.
+ overdrive: low mileage: owner
S1,650. 10. 4-0271. -
PLYMOUTH Al Super de luxe; new
car condition, runs perfect. no
PER-" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
h.. orig. blue finish. Many extras.
A perfect buy. Priced at only $495,
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. ~.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe: r. and h..
new paint lob. Apply at 510l
Conn. ave; MR.. MAURICE. or gall
KE. 9-lS39. -
PONTIAC 1851 chietta,n: ! owner:
PONTIAC Sti IS45 se OAR So: r.,
; h; conventional SHIFT, new tires
S295. Lady owner. l301 Allison NV.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl
4-door sedan; black. Hydra, T. and
h: one-owner car. equip. with our
famous Span-O-Life battery at no
extra charge; 81 .395. ARCADE Pom
TIAC. 1887 Irving St NV AID T..
$500: Also. 3460 l4th st. NV. RA
3-96T0. %
PONTIAC 81 Streamliner de luxe s.
cyl. 2-door sedan; blue, Hydra. r.
and h.. Wv. tires; 1880 mi: one
owner: excel cond. $1,000. OV.
PONTIAC so station wagon; T. and
h.: good cond. JE. 3-047S. -
PONTIAC 1917 4-dr. sedan: maroon
finish. T. and h.: very clean through
out, 1895. KAISER WILLYS, INC.
1885 Wis. ave. TAT Western ave.,
EN- 3-S093. -
PONTIAC 40 IS" conv.: new top.
fully equipped; must sacrifice; no
trade. 10. 2-9l32 or 10. 3-4o59
PONTIAC SO Chieftain IS" conv. {;
with Hydra Matte. T. and h. pre-
MUM Wv. tires: spare still new;
green finish with Rreen top: 5000
actual miles; S".295. BLASS &
CLARK, / Florida ave. ne, AID
4-nSS2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTUDEBAKER 81 Champion Adj. /;
radio. heater and overdrive; Al
tires: low-mileage. one-owner car,
See this for real value; S749, 2-day
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1906
I4th st: NV. NO. Till.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan
heater and cd. Car No. 843-A;
$695. MONROE FORD, 300 Wis.
ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Open ewes.
sT u + g, 1andcru,s.r sedan. ;,
and h. and overdriVe; beautiful ma
room finish. The buy OF the month;
$685.. No. 496-A. MONROE FORD,
1877 II Ea sa hwy. sil; spz, Nd.
VANGUARD 1859: r. and h.: excel
cond.; good tires: outstanding gas
mileage; cost $1,000 new: wonder
full End car: S695. Pc. 2-6O1I. -6
VOLKSWAGON 1851; fine condition
$500. Browning S-9146 after $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 40. Champion 4-dool
sedan: r. and h.. low mileage
runs like a new car, S495. II. B
LEARY. Jr. & BROS. INC. Used
Car Lot. 512O Wis. ave. NV. HO
sTUDEBAKER 80 VS. company ON.
cial cars at tremendous savings
New-car titles and guarantees. Fol
the best Studebaker deal. see Nc
Neill. MCNEIL tStudebaker), 14Is
st, NV. co. 5-2153. IS
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander
4-dr.; Cltmat., auto trans, r., $685.
STUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. Land
Cruiser sedan: radio. Climate
tier. auto. trans sos
NASH 80 Rambler convertible;
radio. heater 500
LINCOLN 40 4-dr.; radio heater SOS
40 Champion
4-dr.: radio, cd. climat. 445
40 4-dr.; heater BIZ
FORD AS Fordor; radio, heater 44h
AZ Land Cruiser:
cd. climatiZer 345
Al Champion
40 Commodore 4-dr.; ."
AMERicAN SERVICE CENTER. sss55
n: Glebe Rd.. Arlington, ia. 7-7474,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4s Landcruiser sedan
T; and h., overdr.: orig. owner; new
tires: $685.. OIL. 2-62S6. -
STUDEBAkER 81 Commander VS.
2-dr.; equip, low mileage; a one
owner car. at S195. 6TEUART
MOTORS tFordl. 3345 Benning I'd.
STUDEBAKER '5s Commander VS.;
equipped: overdrive; excellent CON
dition: beautiful sea-mist green;
ST. 45: low down payment. GREEN
WA WAY In NOTES 1r9E1S 5000 MINI. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1860 Commander .
door; good cond.; r. and h.; going
! overseas; 1926 or best cffer. AP.
sTUDEBAKER Al 4-dr.: r. and h. :;
recent motor overhaul; very good
cond.; $120. WO. 6-42g3.
STUDEBAKER so Starlight Champ.
!-pass. cpe.; new tires, r., h.. cd !:
showroom cond.; 1878 or best offer
OIL. 2-8149 after r. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLIS 1858 Aero Cdr; only e.7OO
miles miles, h blue excel Gas p eFEfCSr1mance
WILLYS 1852 Aero-Ace; T. and h.;
dition; Sl,295. OWNER. 10. 2-SS59.
70
WILLYs I94g Jeep; 4-wheel drive.
$500. LII. 2-97O6. IS
WILLYS AZ all-metal jeep station
wagon: heater, oVerdrive. Food
tires: excellent low-cost dependable
sM-around transp.; S395. OLM-
ginia's LARGEST Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl, ia, 7-S4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILYS 40 Jeep station wagon.
This Is your opportunity for an out.
ments. sCHLEGEL 4 GoLbyE ZEN
265 Carroll ST., Takoma, D. C., RA.
o-ooV3 -
WILLYS 1881 6-cyl. station wagon:
low mileage, good rubber; $3.50:
SALES. 4th and Maryland ave. s.w.
RE. 1896. as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
COLE TO Renew ATOMIC Energy
BATTLE IN GATH CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Coop, farm, and labor forces that
fear an atomic power monopoly won
partial victory in the new atomic en-
ergy law, but the fight will probably
be renewed in the 84th Congress.
Congressman w. Sterling Cole (R-
N. ", House-Senate atomic energy
committee chairman, warned of the
impending battle August II. Angered
at losing patent provisions that would
give private firms exclusive patent
rights in atomic energy, Cole called
for reconsideration next January.
He said the 5-year compulsory IL
censing provision is "highly I'M
American" Cole attacked "overpaid
lobbyists" for National Rural Elec-
trio Cooperative Association, the
CLIO, and American Public Power
Association. who wanted, he said, "a
touch Of socialism"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
Made I'm japan"

The Federal Trade Commission,
which has been closely policing the
labels on foreign-made sewing ma
chimes recently ruled last week that
the distributors of a Japanese machine
must change its trade name and
openly disclose its origin.
The distributors, Sewing Machine
Sales Corporation, of New York City,
have been selling the machine under
the name of Admiral Crescent" with
the admiral" in large letters and
the Crescent" in much smaller let
tiers. Nine witnesses testified they
thought they were buying product
of the Admiral Corporation.
This, together with the fact that
the Made-in-Japan label was hidden
or obliterated, constituted an unfair
and deceptive trade practice, an ETC
examiner held.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

According to lobbyist registration
figures, the top power coop and
APPA men together draw $4,000
year. Purcell L. Smith, chief lobbyist
for National Association of Electric
Companies, alone draws $4,000
year, and other NAEC lobbyists draw
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, 5000,
and $13,500 a year. In addition, IA
other private power representatives
report $49,968 year retainers.
Congressman Jacob K. Javits (R-
N. " challenged Coles claim that
such cross licensing is unconstitu-
tional. He said courts have enforced
similar provisions in the radio tube
industry. Among other Democrats,
Representative Melvin Price (D-Ill.)
said compulsory licensing might avoid
fthe possibility that few companies
could set up patent monopoly"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

dal," and the public VS.. private power
scrap drew headlines across the ma
ton.
Eisenhower next day told report
ers that negotiations for the contract
were an open book. Acc and budget
bureau spokesman told pressmen that
their material would be ready for
inspection, probably by August 81.
Mitchell returned to the fray
August 10 with 10 questions about
the contract he wants answered.
'Why," he asked, "must files be kept
under lock and key for four days.
Senator William LANCER (R-
N. d. accused administration sena-
tors, August 18, of denying funds
for his monopoly subcommittee to
take look at the contract. A resolu-
ton to give the group 1900 for
a broad antitrust inquiry is pending
on the Senate calendar.
House-Senate atomic energy
committee staffmen got a copy of
the AEC-private power contract Au-
gust 10, the first they'd seen it.
Neither that group nor Acc, how
ever, would release it to reporters.
These committee staffmen said
the contract is ready to be signed
this week august 22-28).
Governor Frank Clement of Ten
nessee wired Congressman Sterling
Cole Urn. ", August 10, urging his
atomic energy commit
tee to make the contract public and
to schedule full investigation. Sena-
tor Clinton P. Anderson (D-N. NJ,
committee member, agreed. Public
business" he said, "can be publicly
out-of-doors unless there's
a security problem. know of none
here" Senator Bourke Hickenlooper
(R-Iowa), committee vice-chairman,
replied that since Eisenhower hasn't
vet signed the atomic energy bill Con-
gress gave him August II, no hear
ngs are necessary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
The SIS Million a Year Men

Ever wonder how many persons
earn SIS million a year?
The Internal Revenue Service has
just released a study that answers
this question and many others. The
study covers personal income tax re-
turns for 1851.
Some highlights: Five individuals
reported income for that year of SIS
million or more-th ehighest bracket
listed. There were I'll persons who
reported their 1851 income was 81
million or more-the highest bracket
ais had total income of $344, $40, 900,
of which $213, 1854, 900, or 81 per
cent, was scooped up by the Federal
tax collector The taxes from these
individuals represented less than l
per cent of the Governments total
take.
The largest number of taxpayers
-5,254, 640-fell into the $1,000
$3,499 bracket These taxpayers had
total income of $17,O75, 100000, of
which Uncle Sam took $1,310,178,-
600, or TT per cent. This accounted
for 5.4 per cent of total taxes paid
to the Government STREET
JOITPNAI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
CONGRESS 0KhYS SIG
MILLION FOR u. S.,
I'm TECHNICAL HELP

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Congress sent President Eisenhower
2 foreign aid bill, August 10, that
provides $116,457,621 for Point "
technical assistance this fiscal year.
Funds for military aid-$2,418 mil
lion-are 20 times larger. The bill
also provides 500 million for United
Nations technical assistance-$8 mil
lion less than the President requested.
1t will last UN agencies only through
December 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
EBBETS field RHUBApB SPROUTS
over AEC-PRIuATE power deal

CHTCAGO.-(CNS)-The 25-year
contract that President Eisenhower
ordered Atomic Energy Commission
to sign with two private companies
to supply Tennessee Valley Authority
with 100000 kilowatts of firm power
was back in the news.
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell charged here
August 16 that the deal was a ''scan-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
FUNDS FOR ACp
Payments
NOW AVAILABLE:

FUNDS for making payments earned
by Montana farmers and ranchers
under the 1854 Agricultural Conser-
walton program are now available and
counties may begin scheduling pay
ments Immediately, Leo S. Kolstad,
State Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative officer,
announced this week.
Carbon, Teton and Valley.counties
are expected to be the first counties
to submit payment schedules to the
State office, Kolstad said, since trial
transmittals of their applications
have been audited and cleared. Pay
ments cover the Federal governments
share of the cost of instituting ap-
proved soil and water conservation
measures on farm and rangeland.
Payment procedure is considerably
different this year than previously.
Heretofore payments were made fol-
lowing the close of the program year
when all conservation work had been
completed and approved. This year
payments may be certified for indi-
viduals as rapidly as their conserva-
ton practices are completed and APP
proved. Another change places final
responsibility for auditing and and
approving applications for payment
in the hands of county committees.
Both changes are designed to place
more responsibility for operation of
the ACProgram at the county level
and make the program more adapt
able to local conditions.
Kolstad also pointed out that this
year farmers and ranchers may sign
an initial request to carry out con-
servation practices anytime during the
year or they may request cost-shar-
ing on conservation work not includ-
ed in their original request. This
gives producers more opportunity to
fit conservation work into their cur
rent operations and adapt it to con-
ditions on the farm or ranch.
A total of $2,714,000 will be
available to Montana for conservation
cost-sharing this year. This is slightly
more than the originally announced
So, 656,000 but less than the 49,
100000 available for conservation as
sistance under the 1853 program.
Any producer desiring to partici-
pate in the current ACProgram may
secure information on cost-sharing
and other details at his County ASC |
office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

COllSI CSS VI CIlS OIllCCo OCdCSS
These fabulously rich Texas "Big
Dealers" started pouring out money
to elect "their men" in the 1850 cam
paign. In the 1862 Presidential cleo
ton, they stepped up the ante. This
year, they're expected to make the
biggest effort yet.
Already, in Illinois, supporters of
noted liberal Sen. Paul Douglas are
bracing to meet the shock of SIS mil
lion in Texas oil money they expect
to pour in behind Douglas reactionary
opponent.
In Oregon, responsible sources also
predict a vast amount of the Texas
oil barons' cash will be thrown against
young Dick Neuberger in his fight
ing effort to unseat the Senate's
worst Tory, Guy Gordon.
MAINE McCARTHYITE HELPED
In Maine, before the June primary,
reports told of oil money coming in
to help McCarthyite Robert L. Jones
in his unsuccessful effort to unseat
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith. Alto
gether, in state after state, candi-
dates defending the peoples interests
most Of them with very limited re-
sources-face a banknote blitz from
the Texas Big Dealers.
Four of these oil moguls are the
leaders in what one reporter has de-
scribed as an effort to ''remold Amer
lea in their own image" These four
are H. l.. Hunt of Dallas, H. R. Gull
len of Houston, Clint Murchison of
Dallas and Sid Richardson of Fort
Worth. A number of reputable news
men have investigated these "Big
Four" Texas oilmen over the past
several months, and here's what they
found:
H. L. Hunt, 65, owns about $500
million in oil. He sponsors the vast
Facts Forum" enter
prise, a reaction-slanted set of radio
televisions programs that masquerade
as Impartial" In 1852 he poured
money into the campaign Of Tories
from Maryland to Montana.
Significantly, according to the
Memphis Commercial-Appeal, quoting
men who "knew him when," HINT got
started on his first million by operat-
ng a gambling room in an oil-boom
own, Ell Dorado, Ark. Working as
/ professional gambler there, accord
ng to these reports, Hunt won his
'irst oil lease in a poker game.
H. R. Cullen, 72, has already given
away SITS million, of his vast oil for
une. He put money down in % |
tates in 1862 to elect reactionaries
o Congress.
Clint Murchison, So, owns or con-
rolls properties worth $500 million
lie first started shoveling big money /
'ehind reactionary candidates back
n 1850, at the request of Sen. Jump
ng Joe" Mccarthy.
Sid Richardson, So, is reported
worth about $500 million in OIL IN
952, he joined with Murchison in
aging for a vicious campaign news
aper seeking to elect the COP. More
gently, he and Murchison Joined
gain in buying 100000 shares of
lew York Central stock to help Rob-
TT R. Young gain control of the big
arrier.
What the the political aims of this
Big Four" and of the other oil-rich
exas millionaires who tag along with
1em? One clear aim is to put labor
l its place"
The big Dealers" have controlled
exas state politics for years, and
ow they're seeking the same sort of
ontrol on the national scene. Here, ,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
%
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
Guests Each Day Too

PORTLAND, Ore.-How often do
you entertain? GIT per cent of house
wives recently surveyed reported that
they had guests in or more times
each month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27
Can Texas Oil MogvIs Buy the Next u s. Congress?

Out in the open the coming political campaign will be
fought public issues But behind the all signs point
fearsome development: An about attempt by hand
Enthusiastically wealthy oil magnaes to buy the next
of the United States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

lence even the few voices that dare
oppose them.
A second issue also has tremendous
importance for the oil magnates.
That's the "offshore oil'' giveaway.
That move, put through by the COP
teamed up with reactionary Southern
Democrats, handed over at least $50
billion of the peoples property to
four states, for cheap exploitation by
the oil magnates.
In addition to selfish and reaction
airy views, the Texas big Dealers"
also sponsor a clever and orinous
political techniques. That's the tech
niques used by Senator Mccarthy.
MCCARTHY WINED, DINED
AS long as two years ago, Fl. L.
Hunt said: "Now that MacArthur's
out of the picture, it's up to Nc
Carthy to save America. Thereafter,
Hunt, Murchison and other big
Dealers" began wining and dining
Mccarthy. They began lending him
their private airplanes, buying him a
$4,000 Cadillac, shoveling out cam
paign money to him and all his poll
teal friends.
The Mccarthy technique is ex-
emplified by four points: First, vote
against labor and progressive social
legislation, as Mccarthy has dore.
Second, vote for the depletion al
lowance" and the offshore oil give
away, as Mccarthy has done. Third,
accuse the New Deal and Fair Deal
of treason" as Mccarthy does. |
Fourth, divert people by a loud but
completely ineffective anti-Commu-
mist campaign-McCarthy's speciality. |
The political candidates who fol
low this formula are the ones who |
will benefit this year from the huge
of the Texas oil magnates,
IN their grab to run the United States.
The candidates who speak for the
for just and decent laws,
FOR sane and effective anti Commu-
1ism at home and abroad, will set no
such ney-MICHAEL MARSH in
The Railroad Telegrapher.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-27

in the words of noted newsman Theo-
dore H. White, writing in the Report
er Magazine, is what the Big Dealers
control in Texas has meant.
TEXAS LABOR OPPRESSED
Starting in 1941, the Texas leg
islature has piled law on law until
by now every form Of union security
CLOSED shop, union shop, mainte-
nance of memberships outlawed.
Unions are subject to all commercial
antitrust legislation; picketing is un-
lawful if there are more than two
pickets every so feet; union officials
and organizers must be registered
with the state and carry identity
cards; all unions must file complete
financial reports with the state (thus
exposing their strength and re-
sources) no felon can be union Of
ficial-and Texas laws permit the
branding as 'felon' any union man
who gets into brawl ON a picket
line"
Another tipoff on what the Texas
big Dealers" have in mind for the
nation comes in Hunts Facts Forum
radio-television programs. A f t e +
studying these, programs for six
months, the AFL NEWS-REPORTER
recorded that Gin addition to fighting
all the liberal legislation which labor
supports, Facts Forum has specifi-
cally singled out organized labor and
the principles of unionism for violent
denunciation.
WORK AROUND THE CLOCK
On a more personal basis, Cullen
is quoted as having remarked that
his employees happily worked Sc hours
q week, with no time-and-a-half for
overtime Cullens advice to young
men is: eff you can't make a living
working eight hours day, then work
~, Is or "a hours a day."
But the Texas oil moguls are also
vitality interested in protecting and
further expanding their gigantic for
tunes. It's not generally known, but
an astounding piece of generosity in
Uncle Sans tax laws lies behind the
tremendously swift rise of such men
as Hunt, from being a small-town
gambler to being one of the richest |
men in the world.
The"Big Dealers" seek at all costs |
o protect this special tax loophole |
IN which their fantastic fortunes are
BASED. Already the loophole is being
Only control of Congress
~ "their men" can save it for the
Ill magnates. y.
Here is how this loophole, known
IS 'depletion allowances, works: An
ordinary businessman is allowed to
harge off only the costs of doing
business, including normal deprecia-
ion of his plant, in figuring the prof
t on which he has to pay income tax
If he sells SIS million worth of
'oods during the year, at a cost of
2 million, he has So million net prof
t, on which he is taxed. ;
But with the oil moguls, it's far
ifferent. They are allowed to pad
heir costs, up to 27 u per cent Of
heir sales, with depletion allow
nee" Thus, if an Gilman sells SIS
lillion worth of oil, at cost If 81
lillion, he adds in another 81 1885, 900
271a per cent of SIS million) before
iguring his net profits. That gives
i'm a supposed net profit of only
1 ,625, 200, instead of So million,
nd his taxes are correspondingly
ss. |
The extra tax-free $1,375,0OG isn't :
ctually a cost at all, except to very
inor degree. Instead, it's nearly all {
ure gravy. For Uncle Sam, and for Q
rdinary taxpayers, however, this =
nThn1n nxTnro11 1oco Of L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Tvs most famous typist
owns up that every letter
she turns out is q mess!
NTEvER since the dawn Of carbon
IN paper has there been a better
paid or more celebrated secretary
than yours truly. Due to circum-
stances beyond my control - as so
many of them are = I've become
a symbol of stenographic perfec-
ton to some 10000. OO0 followers
of my CHS Private Secretary
program. rs.as ii,
This vast audience is convinced
that lam some sort Of rip-snortm'
speed demon on a typewriter and
q veritable coloratura Of the add
ing machine.
Recently the National Secre-
taries Association awarded me a
plaque for promoting the prestige
oftheir profession. That honor was
more gratifying to me than an