davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

Mrs. D. D. Dudley, it's president,
and Mrs. Carlton Perry. Rev.
Frank Hill provided the impressive
religious rites of the program, and
his wife was with him. He and /
constituted the delegation from
the Mems Horticultural Society.
For such an affair l thought
Mayor Lem Blades, President
Harold Foreman and Manager
Forrest Jones of our Chamber,
along with other public spirited
citizens and Representatives of
our press and radio would have
to be present, but they didn't
think so. Mrs. Lucy PEBBLES of
the Virginia Pilot, with Mrs. H.
S. Carroll, arrived, but just did as
we were leaving. Weeksville was
represented by Mrs. Clyde Small,
Mrs. Jarvis Scott and son, Still
man. Neither Hartford nor Eden
ton showed up except for Mrs.
1nglis Fletcher and husband John.
She recounted the inspiring his
tory of the occasion.
In contrast to complacency of
the Albemarle, numbers drove
great distances in the face of a
hurricane to be counted, come hell
or high water. Mrs. George Little,
president of the state organization,
who conducted the program, came
from Lilesville, over 300 miles.
Mrs. Graham Edgerton, Mrs. Gov
ernor Broughton and others from
Raleigh; Mrs. Roy Homewood,
Mrs. H. R. Totten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Green from Chapel Hill;
Mrs. DR.. Howard from Goldsboro;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hutaff from
Fayetteville, to mention a few of
them l happened to know. Captain
H. c. Lydden, Royal Navy, repre-
sented Great Britain, and DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Graham were from
New York, where he is a repre-
sentatives of the United Nations.
1t should not be difficult to
imagine the thoughts that went
through the minds of those distant
visitors when they witnessed the
poor response from residents OF
our area. The demonstration of
their interest and determination to
back up the Elizabeth Garden here
in the Albemarle should put us to
shame. The apparent want of local
appreciation was an affront to
those who have struggled long and
hard to create this thing of beauty
as joy forever to US and our
progeny. Maybe we don't know a
good thing when we see it. Shame
on the Albemarle!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
SPRING
Continued from Page One)

of the excellent scenes was Kath-
crime Currie, as Mrs. Van DeVere
Of New York and Claude Garren
rs Paw Higgins.
Many witnessing the production
gave their first praise to Oliver
Link, the Lost Colony's "Sir Wal
ter Raleigh" who played nature
loving Professor Brown, and
Gloria Chavlis, as Coretta, who in
a musical way told of her expert
ences in May. Claire Williams
gave the show frequent musical
comedy skits with her dancing and
acting the role of Millicent, city
girl.
Others doing some worthwhile
acting included Marcella Gay, as
Ivadie, June Craft as Geneva,
Madge Marshall as Pearlimina,
Odette Blum as Lauranie, and
Iantha Smart as Messy Belle. The
four Higgins boys, William OAR
cey, William Casstevens, Clay
Hornsby and Ed Kim Wing, had
the audience laughing everytime
they came on the stage-and the
mountaineers or supporting cast
acted as real hill-billies in a play
should act. l Us s ~ aa3 sr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
COMPLAINTS
Continued from Page One)

complaints. It's against the law
to not get N. c. title and tags at
once. Even a nonresident of the
state recently come in, must make
this exchange in 80 days. This
calls for 500 fine and so days in
Jail.
The patrolman thinks it would
be far better to drive a car home
without any tags, than to drive
with the misleading tags from the
old car.
Driving a car without an opera
tors license is another serious of
tense, and the fine usually $25 and
costs of court. Driving a car on
the Dare County beaches is also
against the law. This law was
passed for the protection of bath
ers and others on the beaches, but
heretofore officers have made no
effort to enforce it. Jeeps are seen,
constantly going up and down the
beach, some of them bearing no
tag of any kind.
Rat racing to catch ferries is
going to cause a breakdown, for it
has been sheer luck somebody
hasn't been killed, Mr.. Fields be-
lieves. The Oregon Inlet road
brings most complaints. Com
plants have also been made about
racing on Hatteras Island, where
most reports of reckless driving
now come from.
Another source of complaint has
been the practice of people per-
uniting children, and other un-
licensed operators to drive their
cars. If bringing the parents into
court doesn't help the situation,
it may become necessary to bring
the children before the juvenile
judge. This can cause fine of
$500 or 60 days in Jail.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
WEATHER MEN CAN BE STUPID TOO.

We have thought good idea to call Hurricanes
by the of women It is thoughess piece of stupidity
in the first place would be just easy to call the Hurr
FourX FveStar other sort of designation
We might call 'em for former enemies, such Red
Russo Mkado But to the of is not only
of Connie be subjected to untold humiliation because
countless dimws think of nothing else to make joke
except what is before their eyes, The American people,
wastefu with what is valuable give up anything
less until out like all popular songs and jokes
the puns and badgering and hecng that will be INDUCED
In with poor sensitive girl the butt of the joke will
continue long time to the point of extreme cruelty
Men big enough to get Jobs as weather men" should
have thoughtful consideration than to set up under
sanction of the government the of needless ncon
of pain and humiliation to innocent people
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
GARDEN
Continued from Page One)

many times more.
The only weather problem was
that of fear by timid souls.
Was the publicity inadequente :?
S hould the indifference be
charged to Summer lethargy?
Did the contempt of familiarity
play a part? Have our people
grown satiated with the abundant
gifts of nature, history and a bene-
VIOLENT government Are we in
clined to accept gratuities with
out response or appreciation?
Maybe freedom from political
implications was a factor. If a
high-ranking office holder had
been the attraction it would have
been a different story. But there
were no pork-barrel potentialities.
/ did hear one Dare native suggest
the possibility of getting the
National Park Service to take over
maintenance of the garden when
completed. l don't think the State
Garden Club would want to give
away its greatest achievement to
the government or anyone else.
The one political recognition on
the program was to have been
greeting from Cadillac" jenkins
of Ahoskie, member of the Board
of Conservation and Development,
as personal representative of Gov
ernor Hodges. But he failed to
make an appearance.
Getting down to facts and faces,
the two garden clubs of Elizabeth
City and the one of Manteo were
expected to act as hostesses. The
Manteo members who were not
busy with preparations for the
buffet supper that followed were
at the dedication.
Dick Jordan, manager of "The
Lost Colony" was there and pro-
vided colorful pageantry by mem
bers of the cast and choir. Aycock
Brown and his camera, busy as 9
bug on a hot griddle, looked after
a group of press representative.
and photographers, including one
from a national magazine. 1t was
a shutter-bug field day. Ber
Dixon MacNeill, salt of the sea
from Buxton-on-H atteras, made
the trip. Bert Bell was on hand
to show his labor of love.
But where were the hot-shots OF
Dare? / didn't see them. Martin
Kellogg, Major Murphy and his
wife Isabel, Victor Meekins, David
Stick, Adolphus Drinkwater, Mel
vim Daniels, Chauncey Meekins,
Guy Lennon q did talk to his
wife), on and on, were conspicuous
by their absence. DR.. and Mrs. Bill
Perry and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Guard and daughter were the only
ones / recognized from the Sum-
mer colonies on the Dare beaches.
If anyone from the Elizabeth
City Garden Club attended failed
to see them. / just knew the faith
fuls, such as Mrs. w. T. Culpepper,
Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mrs. Leigh
Sheep, Mrs. Harold Overman and
others would be there but j
couldn't find them. From the Town
and Country / was pleased to see
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

ter than any other photo ever
made, the reason there is a ''lost
colony. 1t shows the little band
of English men and women,
marching from the great stage of
Waterside Theatre in the dramas
finale, marching out into the
great unknown" For this excel
lent photo Parsons won first prize
of 500 and for his picture of the
Queens Court scene in lower
right of layout he won honorable
mention. Second prize of $50 went
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

These tour pictures OF scenes
from the current 18th season of
The Lost Colony presented nightly,
except Mondays, through Septem-
Der 4, won cash awards for the
photographers attending the spe-
cial press rehearsal as the SYM
phonic drama was launched this
year. E. E. Parsons, official
photographer of the Norfolk Navy
Shipyard, Portsmouth, won first
prize with his picture in upper
left hand corner which tells bet
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

to w. T. Sharpe of Portsmouth,
member of Portsmouth Camera
Club and free lancer for his pic
ture of the possible fate of Eleanor
Dare and her baby Virginia. The
shadow of an Indian with toma-
hawk, demonstrates the possible
fate of this woman leader of the
colony and the first baby of Eng
lish parentage born in the New
World. Sharp was awarded $50 for
this picture. Dan Morrell, free
lance photographer who recently
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
FAIRFIELD NEGRO STABBED
IN ARRAY AT GUM NECK

Booker T. Basnight, Gum Neck
Negro, is taken to Jail in Column
bia charged with stabbing in the
back and cutting on the head FL
bert Lee Spencer Of Fairfield early
Sunday morning in a fight at Gum
Neck. Basnight's bond has been
fixed at $500 for appearance Mon
day morning lin Recorders Court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

established the Island Studio in
Manteo won third prize of $25 for
his shot of Uppowoc the Indian
medicine man and dancer in lower
left of layout. Judges for the con-
test were: Paul Green, author of
The Lost Colony; Samuel Selden,
supervisory director of show and
Dick Jordan, its manager; George
McCalmon, of Cornell University
Theatre and Russell Grummann,
UNC Extension, Chapel Hill.
(Lost Colony Photos).
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26
NOTICE
Transportation
C---e-H~

lS0nSPOuoIA0n
Specials
194S Oldsmobile, 2-door, R&H,
Hydromatic $195.Oo
1947 Ford 2-door, R&H, good
tires $250.0O.
1947 Ford, $125.00
1941 Chevrolet h-ton Pickup
$125.00
1941 Dodge 2-door
1853 Ford Custom 4-dOor
1853 Ford Coupe, Fordomatie,
R&H
1852 Ford 2-door
1850 Ford 2-door. extra clean
1912 Ford 2-Door 6
clean
1910 Ford 4-door, new Mercury
motor
1854 Chevrolet 3/4 ton Pickup
1853 Chevrolet Belair, 4-doOr
1850 Chevrolet 1-tOn panel
1948 Chevrolet 2-dOor, R&H
I94S Chevrolet 3/4-tOn Pickup
1947 Chevrolet 2-doOr R&H
1916 Chevrolet Coupe, H
1853 Dodge K-ton Pickup.
1853 Plymouth 4-door, extra
clean
1852 Mercury 4-door, R&H,
Cd.
1852 Plymouth, H
1852 Dodge 4-door
1851 Oldsmobile SS Coupe,
R&H
1851 Dodge 2-door, H
1850 Studebaker Coupe, R&H
1949 Mercury 4-door, R&H
1949 Dodge H-ton Pickup
1947 Plymouth Couple, R&H
1947 Studebaker Champion
4-dOOr
Seat Covers
at Reduced Prices
| Used Parts - " OF
| New Is inch wheels for
| Chevrolet-DOdge-Ford
| r. d. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 116 Manteo
| Your FORD Dealer
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-26

George /, king of England, born
in Germany, could not speak the
language of the country he ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

you please. kept as good score card as any
body in the press box.
When came to Washington in 1912 to
manage the Senators, President Taft was in
the last year of his Office. We knew each other
well, for Taft had quite an interest in baseball.
His brother owned the Philadelphia National
League team. and Taft himself had been top
notch semi-pro pitcher IN 1882.
Mia Last Gaxma
Ills team had reached the Class Champion
shipplay-offs, and Taft got the starting assign
ment in the crucial game. He pitched his
heart out that day. but he was hit hard and
his team was badly beaten After the game,
Taft wrapped up his uniform and said, This
is the last game In ever play. And it was.
But he always preserved his interest in the
game. heard he attended the opening game
of 1910 and tossed out the ball However.
he had not repeated the gesture in 1911. and
it occurred to me that this would be a fine
annual custom. So requested meeting with
him and he received me very amiably. I'D
Continued on page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

KEoNDAy afternoon, weather and golf per-
Iv1 hitting, viii be watching for the 43rd
time as the President of the United States
stands beside me and throws out the first base
ball of new season.
| inaugurated this custom back in 1912,
when William Howard Taft was in Office. and
every President since then - Wilson, Harding.
Coolidge. Hoover. Roosevelt. Truman. Essen
hover has enthusiastically carried it along.
OF course. year before last President Ike gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

these men from the way they looked and acted
at the games. | knew eight days before
Roosevelt died that death was upon him, and
! knew just as surely that Harry Truman
would survive his Office with bounce and vigog.
There were afternoons when the sad sight Of a
paralyzed and disillusioned Woodrow Wilson,
sitting in his car along the right-eld foul line,
brought tears to my eyes, and there were
moments 81 joyful surprise when discovered
that Harding and Hoover and Mrs. Wilson. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
! RESIDENTS WHO HAVE PITCHED FOR NE

Ike throws the first ball Monday that started
presidential pitchers by the who has known all of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

us bad scare because Opening Day con-
flicted with golfng date he had in Atlanta.
We were rescued at the last moment by the
weather Ike was there.
But last year, President and Mrs.
Eisenhower gave me one Of the most
memorable afternoons ] ever had mt an
Opening Day. First, however. suppose go
back and recount some of the wonderful menu
cries have about our Presidents and baseball
was always able to tell good deal about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

By Clark Griffith
President, Washington Baseball Club
As told to A. E. HOtchner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HABERDAsHER
1890 r 81, NV.
az rrYYYNNRAv


Excellent opportunity Tor ADVANCE
ment: good salary.
MoRToN'S, Colesville I'd; and Fen
s9 En- =. FIJI sl " sgrinWs a1 a.. D. c.
sEAsdSTREss. iho.oughls expert oss,i.
covers: Apply II psrscT,; y e aa Z
18th &; p;x;, 10. 1855. "a,
s st naselni.v sxs sae..es n 4 home
Stamped addressed eny. inform
No phone calls. n. B. MARGuM
a02S 21st.. N. Arb. Va. !.
new-car deaIership In Alexandra.
Va: interesting position, assisting
busy executives; 40-hour week, paic
vacation a1 sis 3snss M sRpigHs r TN
sEecksrARY. age 1880. for wash.
ington once executive Of iee. man
ufneturing corporation: pleasant Of
nee with 2 other secretartesi excel.
chance for advancement: day 81.
sal. So. 600. MANAGEMENT CON-
suLTAETS. INC. Suite 500. I40d
SECRETARY. white; permanent; "a
day. hrs, IL noon to pm, can
be adjusted. Location. 18th 81. and
Park I'd. area. No Saturday work:
Reply. giving age, experiences and
marital status to BOX s56-A. Star
SECRETARY FOR DOCTORS or
FfCE; 40-hr. VIZ. write, stating ags,
qualifications. experience and sal
ary expfrtet. Box 3a7-A, star.
SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT with
executive ability 70 meet people
for refined busy once IN downtown
aforementioned building. Small
organization but very interesting
work. Age % and 10. white. refined
expSrt stenoRranher Halliday Sat
every other week. Salary to start,
S7b. For Appt.. Ma. S-7947, 23s
SECRETARY. age 24-35, for business
and editorial once OF lge. research
and publishing orgauizations day;
st. sal. $4,000 TO $4,000. NAN
ACE AaEM aIg SSosNsuLTANTs. NC
s salss spS i to NC y n exeeu,ivs pub.
lie relations. shorthand REQUIRED
sRoADDcAsTTNo Co CO. Room ioc-F,
s TassasHa VS. ESSSSSsGRArHER. 10,
medical department of National
Foundation, Must be accurate
typist. 5-day week. pleasant w ana:
after R.3fi Am. weekdays, ---2S
sECRETARIEs---Ail kinds, my. spe-
q $500. s GRACE Dunn. isii q
Standardization Z n $.
TYPfST, Top notch people want
ed for part or fIiii-tiine work, good
salary: prefer IBM Typewriter ex-
nerjence. Phone NE. s-6370, week
sECRETARY-LEGAL, age 2I-4O, sew
efal excellent openings In down.
town business organizations and
law otlices: 81. salaries from $500
10 S3g5. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS. INC, Suite 500. 1406 q nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HELp-woMEh

sALEs0IRL. eoIored. neat ana 81
only pa Sunday 81 WARRINGTON
SHOE OUTLET. SOC , 81. NV. -2a
sAIEaLADY. part time. coats and
suits. JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO..
1924 ? ct. NV
sALRsLADY-siivef Spring. At
tractige permanent position IN our
Silver Spring store. Expel., coats
and dresses. JOSEPH r. HARRIS
CO. co.,,. eG "a Ellsworth Dr.. Silver
sALEsLADY. experienced, for sports
s s:s ri ffivfszsssfSi 'i szof ie' Bio 2ss
s1LEsTADY. jewelry store. perm
position, excel. salary: ideal work
ing conditions: selling expef. nee
ROOT JEWELERS.. 1874 Wilson
blvd. Ari.. va. ia, 2~4sSi. --25
sALEsLADY. exper. better dresses
suits and coats, salary and comm
JOAN ROBERTS. HOO Conn, at L
ISALESLADY, to sell trafic appli-
ances, radios, record players, etc
Pleasant working conditions, good
salary. Please do not phone, Apply
in person to manager, MUSIC
SALES q APPLIANCE Co. 1900 G
sAiESLADIEs-smaii once Of ma.
tional organization needs 2 full
time galesladies OF neat appearance,
average intelligence. and 5 hours
Of work per day; earnings In excess
n ~ IN a N Np ~ - n - 0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

YOUNG LADY for lift dept. IN fioWef
store. Exper., refs. rec. Permanent
position. Apply SMALL's. 1901
Conn. Ave. N. w. "a
YOUNG LADY with experience and
knowledge of cooking to sell IN
gourmet shop In Georgetown; white.
DE. 2-2b00.
YOUNG LADY for part-time sales:
opportunity TO develop into Q fuil-
time attractive position. Gail IN.
3-1603, ask for Mr.. BROOKS.
--25
YOUNG WOMAN, clerical and stock
work, experience unnecessary. Sec
Mr.. WoDISKA. $50 . st. NV:
YOUNG WOMEN, age 2I-3b, for
trainee positions as bank teIlere
with lge. financial organization: s
days; s.. sal. $50. MANAGEMENT
l406 @ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

TRAVEL COUNsELOR-ANFRiCAN
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION has
opening IN their silver Spring once
experience. Your training viii b
interesting and educational. Per-
manent employment with excellent
opportunity for advancement. Apply
lfl2 Q ct. NV. Room 404. ---23
TYPlST-Part time, 4 hrs. q day,
days . week. MELART JEWEL
KRS. CO. 6-15I6. --SS
TYPIsT AND sTENOGRAPHEns-
Part-time. For letter shop and sec.
retariai service. 80 words Der mira-
ute minimum required. Apply IN
person to AAA LETTER SERVICE.
ia 9th ct. NV. Room $40. ---24
TXPIST. file clerk. age 20-35, white,
Iof hospital record room, No tech
meal knovledge needed. 63S-day
Room hs noTo sEsslrs aos AgIls ReseFa
Eye st. NV.
TKP5SI with journalistic training
helpful see GRACE DUNN, 1911
9 st.. RE. 1883.
TYPISTs AND DfCTAPHONE OpRs.
for temporary day assignfnents:
81. 3-Is7S. %
TYffST, 40-hf. week, $50; beginner
only; no phone calls. N. D. A..
1909 81 Ut. NV.
TYPlST: 70 be trained without cost.
ployment. opportunity In Govern
ment and commercial Held. write
letter covering qualifications and
experience TO Box 24S-B, Star,
TYPIST, RELIEF PIX $3.50
typist $SSfs
AMERICAN SERVICES, RIM, 6I1.
See Miss Stanley. Ma. s-z142. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MaP WoMFN

KURsEs. undersraduate. or aidss.
deElrahle. Apply NURSING Or
rlCE. 1915 I've 81. NV.
NURSE. REGISTERED. colored. for. oral
sureeon ONCE. Only R.N. need ap-
ply. Excellent salary and hegfs.
with some experiences 70 care for
elderly lady, no medication; live In,
Home IN Mass. Ave. Hgts. D. C.
drivers license desirable. Phone
Mck:REA, RE. 1924.
day wk.. pleasant workine condi-
lions. must be neat and accurate
with figures Some general once
experience REQUIRED. Apply In per-
son at Ais 10th st. s.w. --26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
RELp-woMEN
STENOGRAPHERS

Immediate epenines for exptrteneee
age. for ! seientifs research or.
sanitation. Must be Intelligent art
have had ct least two yearS college
Excellent working. conditions. Fol
Interview. call TX. $500. Ext
go. ---2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SALES CLERKS
WILL-CALL CLERK
GOLD STAMPER
Fal and part-tfme Jobs available
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
DEfyDErC

BECKERS
1914 r St. NV. rs
sALEsGIRLi part-time work; youne
lady oyer Is years; 70 sell candy
~ Bethesda Theater. Apply ct the.
ater, T719 Wisconsin ave. --23
SAI.ESGIRLs, age 1885, must be
neat 10 appearances, expeY helpful.
GOOD working conditions. and start
i e AN D, e aon Vi Fr HF wA HoG sR
d CO.. Pentagon Bldg. rs
gALEsGIRL for retail baker; no
experience necessary: N. Ari. loea-
ttnn. IA. 1855; ewes. JE. 3-i42i.
saLEsaIRLs-Part or fun time
iAppglsy, p bss; otIs Ia ,g;;mn, LAD =
st. NV. ga
'sAIEsGIRLs. young ladies with 8
mos. and 10 or dept. store exper.,
and discount on purchases. DO not
phone. WEST END AND 10, 1882
Pa. ave. NV. --25
sALESIADIEs, women's sportswear:
must have several years selling
experience; excellent permanent
with rapid advancement. Apply
in person. BEYDAs. 3I12 18th
sAi.EsEADY. ,evelry store. perm.
ing conditions; selling exper. nee
Hours. 1880 to. Q pm. FABRE
JEWELLERS, Lengiey Park shopping
center. s0i2 n. Hampshire ave,
silver spring. Nd. HE. 4-7soo;.
sALEsLAnY. for better vomsn's
apparel shop. Pull or part time;
perm, excel. sal, and working
cond. Accent on personality and
experience. CLAIRE DRATcH. OIL.
sALEsLADY, fun or part time, per.
manent position. In downtown vom-
ary and commission: gfoup hos
pitalizAtiofl. and all store dement's.
Apply In person. uRDON0 BROS,
1906 p st. NV. --26