davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
STENOGRAPHER
STENO-CLERK

ditioned office. This is q perma-
nent position with all modern en-
advancement. Good starting SAL
HousEHoLD FINANCE CORP.
1144 Wis. ave. Bethesda. OIL. 4-2277.
pleasant healthful position; $3.50 for
interview. BOX a2o-K. Star. ' "a i''
TYPISTS for home work. Addressing
envelopes and cards. Must have
speed of 80 w.p.m. or better. Also:
n.1x.l mus. have own ca car for pickup and
BOX 202-K, Star.
ddrs:.ses from telephone book. JU-
TYPIST SSas or .t.F,.t,cs ~ 5C1SG %itb knov,.ds.
OF shorthand. for large C.P.A. once
a0ee Of time consumed in tipping
financial statements and answering
telephone Excellent opportunity for
sxperiencsd need applicant. Salary open
TYPIsT. must be accurate. pleasant
working conditions. In heart Of Be.
MR.. McDoNAI.p. o.. 4-5215. "a
.TYPIST-21 to so. with good speed
and and for interesting pos
through FRIDAYS. Salary Sl75 mo.
See Mrs. Dunn. 1901 Penna, ave.
TYPIST. familiar with simple book
keeping, to work In construction
ONCE. Good chance for ADVANCE
ment. Car not essential, but help
full WE. 5000.
TYP1sT with general once exper.
for building material ONCE in Alex.
Va. Apply Box 249-L Star. 3
TYPIST-CLERK. high school gradu-
ate; experience not necessary: B.
day, 37la-hour week. AMERICAN
SURETY. CO.. SCI Southern Blds..
18TH and q sts, NV q,
in. position: open 2pPis aOos Eyt
WxrTTRiEssEs. experienced; GOOD pay;
good hours. Apply IN person. SOLO
MONS RESTAURANT. 129 Kennedy
WAITRESS. must know food and
drink. KIKrg. The Oaks Restau-
rant, 1918 wis. ave. NV, AD.
wAITREssEs. experienced. Apply In
person, Il MEXICO RESTAURANT.
2003 Conn. ave. NV. -8
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CLERK-TYPIST

Iong-established small loan company
has opening for clerk typist: 5h2-
day week, air-cond. Office employe
benefits. Salary commensurate with
experience. Excellent opportunity for
Advancement. Telephone Miss Downs,
I'M 4
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CONCRETING OF all kinds. Retain.
ing walls. cindes blocks laid. general
rspsirS- Take old and make new.
DRESSMAKING and alterations
HO 2-7s2o
CONTINUED on Next PaSs.I
Evening star., 1954-05-02
hELP-WoAAE
SAIESWOMAN

No crying the blues here. II you
are o professional saleswoman We
have the product and seryece to earn
you to the prospect with q welcome
like you've never had. Call TU.
2-4473 for appointment. Sunday or
SEAMSTRESS for custom made slip
covers; experienced only. Call Me.
SECRETARY. ao-4o: busy ONCE; good
company dement's: 5-day wk. Write
Box 1913, Falls Church. Va. "A
SECRETARY, age 20-3O. ability to
use an electric typewriter preferred.
Must be able to take dictation well.
Excellent salary and employe bene-
nts CORvEY ENGINEERING co.
SECRETARY-Editorial once of ma
tional scientific organization has
opening for competent Young secre-
tary; good salary. 5-day week. Tele-
phone RE. 7-5300. Ext. 81. --3
single; must be able to
take dictation; headquarters Ma
week: vacation with pay; hospital
ization and retirement. Call RE. e
1908. Ext. 245 for appointment.
SECRETARY. receptionist, for gen.
erhl ONCE WORK. IN One-gltl lnSur-
ance office. shorthand, 80 to 30
words. excellent working conditions.
$500 per month to start. MR.. Nc
CORD. Ma. S-6995. 5l9 Southern
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. -3
SECRETARY-Interesting public re-
lationS work. permanent position;
pleasant working conditions; ex-
cellent employe benefits. Good short
hand and tipping required. Salary,
$3,l75 to start. Call MA. $4,000.
Br. S21. Ext. 35. %
SECRETARY for private PHYSICIANS
office Call RE. 7-21l5 for inter-
Evening star., 1954-05-02
YOIJNG LADIES

4OON1 LAO4EO
Intelligent, neat, attractive. to be
trained for positions as teachers.
supervisors. interviewers and recep-
standing dance. studios. Earn while
you learn. Full or part time. Apply
" DON PALLIN1 STUDIOS
2625 Conn. Ave. N. w. D. G.
1881 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
YOUNG WOMAN. WITH car, desires
interesting outside sales work. Some
RA. 3-S432 or write 4512 Illinois
ave. NV.
GRADUATE CASE WORKER. imme-
diate opening with private child care
agent in rural community: super
yiSory. responsibility. progressive, ac-
port, growing community; pleasant
4c!s 81 800 Hpply eHARLas COUNTY S5TS
CHILDREN SOCIETY, INC. La
OPPORTUNITY qualified ladies,
work by appt., referred prospects.
Is hrs. day or ewes; car. white
1921 before 8. UN. 4-7O97 after 8.
PART-TIME TYPISTS for day or
night work. All electric typewriters.
Also part-time women for folding,
assembling and mailing. Inquire
WARD q PAUL, 1850 Pa. ave. NV,
MA. S-4266. 3
RESOURCEFUL WOMAN to I'LL posi-
ton with unusual opportunities for
$1,000 first year. BOX BLK. Star.
EXTRA CAsH-sen Americas finest
greeting card assortment. Also. sta
tionery, napkins and novelties; sam
pies on approval Write. phone or
st. slsi1i NV. AhfizESSati 81. 7Hosos. S0' 'O'n
I1-GIRL OFFICE. Do you want an
Young sales office with top manage
ment clientele needs some one who
can run ONCE in managers absence.
Shorthand preferred but not nearly
as essential as brains and person.
ality. Call MA. S2147. .
DOCTORS OFFICE in Alexandria re-
permanent position. typing. required.
knowledse of shorthand helpful. We
are looking for q mature young lady
who enjoys meeting the public and
who is capable of managing, a busy
office. Salary commensurate With
o'NEiL Ex 3-6iO0. -
DO YOU DESIRE a permanent posi-
tion with large insurance company?
Openings for two cashier and general
office workers: typlng necessary. Op-
portunity for advancement. Pension
Kennedy ST. NV. first floor. 4
COMMUNITY representatives. Mont
gomery. Arl.. Fairfax Counties: de-
vote Z to Is hrs. wk.. to a service
every mother wants. Sales OF So
cial service exper. RA. 3-S432. or
write 4512 Illinois ave. NV.
TO AN ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY
about 90 yrs: old who can type and a.,
Job. Must be free evenings and not
SGc1oY MooRE. TU: fqfuo44Fgi aO4475 for -" appoint
ment Sunday or Monday.
TURN SPARE TIME into cash. Can
earn S5 hr. II qualified. National
concern needs responsible women
to learn reweaving at home. Every
thing furnished. No selling. Give
phone number. Box 470-K. Star.
NATIONAL CONCERN needs response
bile woman to learn reweaving at
home. II qualified, can earn s. an
everything. No selling; Give phone
AMAaTNe ASAHHTfE FSS EXTRA FGsa ToSEY SfaF plan gives
ing Investment or experience neces-
sary. Call CLARK'S. IA. 5-a076,
today, or. EN-. 2-7207 Monday for
free details.
OPENING MAY 1O-Alert, educated
woman over 25 to assist local di-
rector Of childcraft work. Interest
ing, we'll paid; unusual opportunhy
for right woman. Write. giving age,
experience and phone. Box l9?-J'
AVON PRODUCTS. INC. Is the
answer to vacation dreams: S3-S5
per hour in spare time will net 81 so
hnRann I.,l. RE O1 ~ 4
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Cars to Calf. and Seattle
DRIVERS over "a years wanted at
once; gas allowance. DETROIT
DRIVEWAY, $40 Empire Bldg,
Detroit. Mich. WO. 2-6O95.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman, 25-35 yrs. Of age.
who has q general ONCE BACKGROUND
and can type and take shorthand
reasonably well; 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Apply Personnel, Room sos. Open
weekdays 5000 and Sat 9-12.
No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1954-05-02
10th. 11th. F and G SITS. NV.

YOUNG LADY, for switchboard and
clerical position; must be able to
type; switchboard exper. unneces-
sary' air. conditioned office: $50 for
6-day wk. Reply to P. o. Box $50.
Silver Spring. Md. 3
YOUNG LADIES (5); $40 salary,
week. plus bonus; D days. Pleasant
outside work. making appointment
for photographer. Apply 514 10th
st NV 9th floor 6s
Evening star., 1954-05-02
WAITRESS

LADY. white. 1910. to manage small
tavern; live in; good salary; refs.
Call AP. 7-3S10 after IL am.
WOMAN to assist merchandiSer in
food store. 3 days per week; regular
hours Must be under 40. neat ap-
pearance and in good health: Job
combines records keeping and some
physical work; car helpful but not
essential. Box Tx. Star.
WOMAN, GIRL. white, behind coun-
ter: short-order cafe: $50 wk. to
start: rooms. meals. tips. Apply
GAS FOR LESS. U. S. /, Woodbridge,
Va, Occoquan 1QS-J-3. +
WOMAN. white. 25-45. for grocery
and beverage store. in Md. just over
D. C. line: live in; S35 week. room
and meals; refs. Box 225-L. Star.
WOMEN (5l. part-time sales work
day or eve. hours: over 21, h.s.
grads Elk. 3-563S. a
WOMEN, 21-4O. interested in per-
manent position. to train for sales
work at one of your local Singer
Sewing Centers; pleasant working
conditions. good starting salary,
commissions. paid vacations. hos
pital benefits. Apply in person.
SINGER SEWING CENTER. G02
King ST., Alex. Va. 3
Evening star., 1954-05-02
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. remodeling, etc. Abso-
lutely, l can quote yol the best price
in town on this work; Is years in
this location. HE. 4-5253. .
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, expand
able atticS and porcheS built by
white mechanic; free estimate. ..AD.
ADDITIONS. PORCHEs. rec. rms,
porch enclosing and building; gem
eral repairing and painting. I can
save you some money! ] have my
own seasoned lumber and I do the
work; Call HU. 3-4293, MIR.
WEBER
ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS and re.
pairs; commercial or residential,
Free estimates. WA. 7-71S6.
ADDITIONAL ALTERATIONS
Let us build that screened porch:
remodel your kit; add that rm;
fiagstone patios and sidewalks Any
type repair. Bank financing. Excel.
service. Do it now before the spring
rush. Va. only. OV. 3-03l9.
PORCHES, screening:
complete remodeling service: esti.
mates free; all work fully guaranteed.
No money down. 80 months TO pay.
SECO SALES. JU. S-30l0. day or
night
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SHOE SALESLADIES
for permanent position
excellent earnings; many employl
advantages. Apply
HAHN SHOE STORES

44s3 CONN. AVE. NV.
1907 F. ST. NV. 4
SILK AND WOOL FINISHER. exper..
for quality work; permanent posi-
ton; top salary. Apply SYLVAN
GlR.. GHEATERssa RA7 ssa-55sset 5sse Underwood st.
SILK SCREEN WORK. experienced;
also helper. LOUFT. 13 N st. ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP. white. day
shift. no sundays. Falls Church
STATISTICAL TYPIST. some knowl-
edee shorthand and bookkeeping
ant surroundings. short hours. MA.
STENOGRArHER. age 25 to 35. with
general office exper.. who is capable
Of utilizing artistic imagination in
dealing with the public. Comforta-
Wk: Apply NEW YORK pEcoRAT.,
ING CO., Oil 18th st. NV. 3
STENOGRAPHER. experienced in
construction. Duties include 3-line
PIX and general office work. State
age and salary desired. P. o. Box
1894 Friendship Station. Washing
ton 10. d. C. 3
STENOGRAPHER. under 85, with
general tIsi ON once bscks6oHnd and able
ably well for permanent position in
modern air-conditioned ONCE; 37ia-
hr. week. Apply Box 32-K. Star.
STENOGRAPHER-Centrally located
air-cond. office. 35-hr. week; varied
duties. prefer experienced worker 4
sTENoGRAPHER - Personable. not
over 80; experience not essential
air-conditioned ONCE; pleasant work
ing conditions; dictation at about 80
w.pm.; must be accurate: should
have good BACKGROUND in English.
MA. 8-S624. s
Observation-Disclosures experience
preferred; some dictaphone work;
mus. be rapid and accurate. MA.
S-0626.
sTENoGRAPHER. prominent air
conditioned law once desires
stenographer who can take dicta-
ton. use dictaphone and transcribe
accurately Hours to $50, 5-day
week Box AK. Star 3
STENOGRAPHER
Jr.. age 90 to 40: tipping 40 w.p.m..
shorthand. so w.p.m. 5-day, 3712-
hr. wk.; excellent working condi-
tions with friendly. congenial people.
It is possible to earn over 3-week
vacation every year; sick leave and
other company benefits. has non
profit cafeteria. Apply Personnel Of
fice, Room 300, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.. Rl6 l4th st. n W.,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
ADOTTTONS

Building and remodeling. OIL. 4-2150
Sundays; after y pm. weekdays.
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
ia. T-o770 ST. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-02
SITUATlONS-MEN

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
Evening star., 1954-05-02
TECHNICAL CLERK

Excellent opportunity to Join the
friendliest and most progressive
industrial team in the area. Pleas
ant working conditions. ultramod-
ern equipment and outstanding en-
creed in filing and record keepine,
and must be able to read blue
prints. typing ability desirable. but
not essential NeatneSS and ac-
curacy a must.
49l0 Calvert Rd. College Park, Md.
UN. 4-581S.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CLERK-TYPIST
CT,ERK-TYPTST
CLERK-TYPIST
HOME INSURANCE CO

Young lady for large fire insurance
Office; insurance experience not
necessary; permanent position. 81
day week. Apply in person.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

SHOE Statesmen AND SALES
LADIES. eXper.: good salary. steady.
1855 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia.
sTENefL 1lSScfi CUTTER, for afternoon and
evening, Monday through Friday;
good pay for accurate work. Box
25l-L, Star
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
Oyernight camp near Washington
looking for men and women coun-
Selors. village leaders, program
SPECIALISTS and nurse. II interested
call DU. 7-1313.
TEACHER, 1st grade or kinder. for
pvt. school in Sc; state age. exper.,
educ. sal. expected. phone no., etc.
Box 1q2-K Star
Evening star., 1954-05-02
TYPIST

accurate. addressing
enVelopeS; 5-daY week ST 3-5554
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CARPENTRY
CARPENTRY

ome imprvmts.. painting. papering;
eas. prices; no money down, 3 yrs.
o pay; everything from foundation
o rnnf TA a-1h1n As
Evening star., 1954-05-02
ESTIMATOR
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION

Man. with years of experience, de-
sires connection with reliable con-
struction concern. Part-time work
Fully acquainted in preparation
concrete, masonry. carpentry ana
other trades. Office buildings, buSi-
ness buildings. apartments. housing
etc. Inspection and appraisalS RA.
R.1E9O Pnx
Evening star., 1954-05-02

BRICKWORK, all types. retainins
walls. patios, barbecue pits. addi-
tions and repair work done; Call
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK. re-
pair driveways, sidewalks, walls
etc. Reasonable rates small Jobs.
OIL, o-6o3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Glover
Continued From Page ED

Continued From Page E-l)
that. No one can carry q play
unless there's good support.
And everyone in this show is
wonderful"
Will the show keep her busy
longer than the four-year run
she had in Private Lives?"
II don't know whether I'll
live that long. Here, darling,
let me put some of this cham
payne behind your ears. It's
good luck" .
Sheer opuIence
Perhaps the opulent and
lush production of the entire
Broadway season will be
Shakespeare's "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" which arrives
on September 81 at the Metro
politan Opera House.
It has already provided the
first fabulous boxoff1ce record
of the year, with $500, 900 in
the till, a virtual sellout of the
20 New York performances.
After that it goes on the
road, visiting Philadelphia.
Bloomington. Ind; Minneap-
oils. San Francisco, Sacra-
mento, Los Angeles, Chicago,
East Lansing, Detroit, Toronto
and Montreal where 1t winds
up December Is.
The show has several highly
unusual features: For the first
time in the record books an
entire show-sets, costumes,
players and musicians will be
shipped intact across the At
lantic.
Statistically there are 70
performers and the props in
clude Is drops. 200 costumes
and $500 ballet slippers.
It's a production of Lon
don's Old Vic Theater and has
been getting its "out of town"
tryout at the Edinburgh Fes-
tival. When 1t moves; it can
move fast. The show closed
last night in Scotland and Is
scheduled to get to New York
Tuesday, players and props
complete.
Starring in the enterprise,
which Sol Hurok brings to this
side of the Atlantic, is Mora
Shearer, star Of the Sadler's
Wells Ballet.
Robert Helpmann, also Of
Sadler's Wells, has done most
of the elaborate choreography
and will take one of the main
dramatic roles. The entire
score of Felix Mendelssohn
will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Broadway begins a new
theatrical season this week
and it has every expectation
Of staying in business through
out your time and mine.
The legitimate stage, the
worlds greatest gamble. has
been violated by Hollywood:
1t has been abused by the
crafts unions. denounced by
the critics and, from time to
time, given up for dead by its
own people. the actors and the
managers and the playwrights.
But it is an institution that
has powers of recuperation. It
fights back. It will be fighting
back as it goes into the season
Of 1886.
A Curious Menu
1t is rather a curious assert
ment Of plays that will be
offered to New York's play
goers during the seasons first
week. The No. / production
Of the fall is to be "Hay-
ride" a hillhilly show from
down Richmond, Va, way, q
more or less impromptu cha
rade that will introduce a lot
of talk, songs and mountain
music and that features a
hearty brunette by the name
of Sunshine Sue. This project
comes into the Forty-eighth
Street Theater tomorrow.
On Tuesday evening the
towns first-nighters will be
summoned to the Theater De
Lys, down in Greenwich Vii
lage, for the opening of "The
Pony Cart" and Wednesday
evening will belong to the Ala
lama typhoon. Tallulah Bank
,ead, and the comedy entitled
Dear Charles"
Miss Bankhead sets up shop
at the Morosco and. notwith-
standing the verdict of the
metropolitan press. she will
undoubtedly be there for quite
a while. She had 10 weeks of
record-breaking business with
Dear Charles" on the summer
circuit and she and her man
ayers. Aldrich and Myers, ap-
pear confident Of a Broadway
run.
The second week of the new
season, that of September 20,
will bring along London's Old
Vic players in Shakespeare's
midsummer Nights Dream"
opening at the Metropolitan
Opera House. And during this
week. Home Is the Hero"
the work of Walter Macken,
Irish actor-director- author,
will be installed at the Booth,
and Robert Anderson's "All
Summer Long" will take up
tenancy at the Coronet. An
derson distinguished himself
last season with ''Tea and
Sympathy" that sensitive
and beautifully acted drama
which is still playing to brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
And Here We Go Aooin
There's Variety and Some Excitement
In Broudwoys Opening Weeks

trade at the Ethel Barrymore
Theater.
The new play parade for the
season of 1954-5 doesn't seem
to be too impressive at this
writing, but there are several
projects that promise excite
ment. I am certainly eager to
see what Mary Martin does
with Barrie's immortal "Peter
Pam" now q play with music
and lyrics. and listed for an
October opening. I'm sure Al
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
will enliven the Broadway
scene in Noel towards "Qua-
drille," Although there have
been some dismal reports on
this comedy from those who
saw 1t in London.
There is every reason to ex-
pect q good show in Fanny"
written by Joshua Logan and
S. N, Behrman and starring
Ezio PIMA, and it's quite pos
sible that ION Your Toes" q
hit Of 20 years ago, will again
be a lively and beguiling
piece as it is done in the new
production being offered by
George Abbott. Vera Zorina is
the principal player.
AS for some of the other
stars, Katharine Cornell is
turning to a verse play by
Christopher Fry; Helen Hayes
will come into City Center in
midseason with the enduring
What Every Woman Knows;
Jean Arthur, following an ex-
tensive tour, is expected in
the springtime in Saint
JOAN" and the brilliant Bar
bara Bel Geddes has a play
from London entitled 1.-THE
Living Room" 1t was a big
success in the vicinity of the
Strand.
Hold Overs Good
Those of you coming on to
New York during the fall
from the midlands will find
that several worthwhile
plays, held over last season,
are still very much around.
The best of the lot are 1.-THE
Pajama Came" q first-rate
musical comedy; 1.-THE Tea
house of the August Moon"
which won just about all of
last seasons prizes, including
the Pulitzer award, and 1.-THE
Game Mutiny," a stirring
drama and still packing the
Plymouth Theater.
And here. incidentally, is a
triumph for the frequently
badgered living theater-"The
Caine Mutiny," as a play, is
far better than 1.-THE Game
Mutiny" in screen form. The
stage version has greater dra-
matte impact and the per-
formanceS are much more
compelling.
(Released by NANA.)
The echo., 1954-10-01
TOO BIG A HURRY

We ale kindly asking the loCa q
presidents to please take time off
land read the application blanks be-
fore filling them out. We have one
form chat is used for now members
lonIv. one kind for duplicate policies,
one kind for renewals for the cur
rent Quarter and another kind for
back renewals. By Back" we mean
members who have been out Of the
Association ninety days and more.
It is really expensive to have to
write two and three times to a local
president SPOUT a matter that could
have be en- adjusted in the first
place, had the president taken time
Ito read the blank before filling it
out. I think the proper thing to do
/ is to have a few Of each kind of ap-
Iplication blanks on hand
1t is nothing new to fill out re-
lnewal blanks for members who fail
to pay on or before the date of the
Board, but we have some presidents
who invariably send in the names of
| the applicants and the money and
when we send the blanks back to
them to fill out, they will not return
them. I am sure if some of the local
presidents knew the tremendous a
mount of unnecessary work that
some of them cause us in the office
that they would stop right now and
make a New Years Resolution to do
better in 1854
Some of you complain about the
trouble you have with your men,
| bers, but you have not seen anything
yet. If you were to work one day
in the office, you would become a
/ larmed just as the General Presi-
dent, Mr.. G. D. Cotton, who assisted
us in checking a few report blanks.
He became so utterly disguised with
some Of the presidents that he gave
up" Presidents, you are SO nice and
understanding and yet, I believe that
you are in so big hurry to do what
you h V e in mind to do that you
BALI things up. Please take your
time and especially so when filling
out your report blanks. If you were
TO have your Secretary or someone
who writes legible hand, to put all
of your members names on your re-
port blank when you first receive it,
it would eliminate some of the num-
erous mistakes tn { are made in
writing names twice. and names thar
/ re ~ re lor 1ors Of your lodge
Secretary
The echo., 1954-10-01

LI1P 0RTAMT NOTICE
TO PRESIDENTS
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
This article is intended to assist
you in keeping your local records
up to par in order that you will not
be embarrassed at some future date.
For the past fifteen years or more
it has been the policy of the office
to write you shortly after the close
of the Quarterly Board informing
you as to the members of your lodge
who failed to pay that particular
quarterly assessment.
We find that some of the local
secretaries fail to put all Of the mem
bers names on the report blank,
thereby causing errors to be made.
It is the duty of the local presi-
dent to have the secretary of the
local lodge to put all of the mem
bers' names on the report blank as
soon as it is received from the office
and as the members pay, check them
up. When the president gets ready
to leave 70 rthe Board, if ne has
members who failed to pay before
his report blank was mailed, he
should have all of those names on
his supplementary report blank and
make that report the day of the
board. If this is done, it helps the
office wonderfully.
But when the president comes to
the office and has to see his report
blank that was mailed in to see who
did not pay, it gives us quite bit
Of trouble. Presidents, you have
always been cooperative and l do
hope that you will help us in this
instance.
please have the seer etarv to ar
range all of the members names al
Iphabetcally on your report blank.
We have asked fol this throughout
the years, however some of the
nrcsidents have as yet TO have this
work done.
Some OF the pres dents write to
the office and inform us that they
cannot get the secretaries Of the
olocal lodges to make out their re-
port blanks IS the Office requests.
Our conclusion is this if the lodge
is going to let one Of re alactl..; 49,.
~. to-
~ eg7'st.a $3.50 ~ y Ssa~a