davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

(the Presiden0 is concerned"
The report questioned the right
of executive officials to refuse
to testify about their activities
in connection with Dixon-Yates.
1t said this privilege had been
claimed by Presidential Assistant
Adams; Budget Director Hughes:
y. Sinclair Armstrong, chairman
lof the Securities and Exchange
Commission. and Kenneth E.
Fields. general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
1t recommended that Congress
require executive officials to sub
init future refusals of informa-
ton in writing carefully defined,
and signed by the officer of the
executive branch responsible for
the claim of privilege"
When the investigation re-
sumes. the report said, the Senate
group would ask testimoney by
Mr.. Hughes; Ralph Demmler.
former chairman of the SEC;
Chairman Lewis Strauss of the
Acc; Gen. Herbert Vogel. chair
man of the Tennessee Valley Au-
Ithority, and Chairman Jerome
Kuykendall of the Federal Power
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Liberion Diplomat
Heads Y Council

PARIS, Aug. % R.-The
newly formed world council OF
the Young Mems Christian AS
sociations has elected Liberian
diplomat Charles Sherman as Its
first president.
The council is composed OF
244 delegates from 80 countries,
plus a South American group
It was set up under the new
constitution adopted last week
by YMCA delegates now holding
their Tooth anniversary world
convention here.
Mr.. Sherman is economic ad-
wiser to the Liberian govern
ment. He has represented his
country at the United Nations
and recently was the Liberian
delegate to the Asian-African
conference in Banding, Indo-
nesia. He has served as president
of the YMCA in Liberia for six
years.
The YMCA. with 4.242.819
members on its rolls in 70 coun-
tries, is observing its Tooth
birthday as an international
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Violence Marks
Singapore Strike

SINGAPORE. Aug. % R.-
Throngs Of striking city en-
Iployes roamed Singapore's
streets today. stoning garbage
trucks and assaulting temporary
workers keeping sanitary serv-
ices in operation.
Police said gangs stoned three
trucks and severely beat one
driver. Some of the gangs num-
bered as many as 100 men. Po-
lice arrested II strikers during
the morning.
The strikers also attacked a
group of substitute street sweep
ers, breaking their brooms.
Some 10000 city employees
walked out last Wednesday. de-
handing higher wages and pay
for time they were out on strike
last summer. British army tech
nicianS are manning the city's
public utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Senators Call
For Stronger
Conflict Law
By the Associated Press

A Senate probe Of the contro-
versial Dixon Yates power con-
tract has produced a call for
Tightening the Federal conflict
of interests statutes"
The recommendation came in
Ia partial report yesterday from
Senators Kefauver. Democrat of
Tennessee: O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat of wyoming. and LANCER,
Republican OF North Dakota,
acting as q special antitrust
and monopoly subgroup OF a
Judiciary subcommittee.
Referring to Adolphe H. Wen
zell. former Government power
consultant on loan from a utility
financing firm. they said they
had asked Attorney General
Brownell to take appropriate
action on "Wenzell's dual role
in the transaction. involving
conflict Of interests"
The Senate report contends
that Mr.. Wenzell's activities and
other details Of the Dixon Yates
project were kept from Congress
and the public by a deliberate
program of "concealment and
deception"
Policy Role Denied
Mr.. Wenzell has denied that
he had any part in the Govern
ment's policy decision to buy
private power under the now
abandoned Dixon-Yates con-
tract. He also has denied that
he acted improperly. although
financing arrangements even
tually were made through the
First Boston Corp. of New York,
Of which he was a vice president.
! Noting that the Eisenhower
administration lis using scores
of conSultants, advisers and full
time personnel who continue
their private connections and at
the same time serve the Govern
ment." the subcommittee recon-
mended that the law be revised.
! It said this should remove
all doubt of successful prosecu-
ton in cases involving consult
ants and dollar-a-year employees
who handle matters in which
they have a direct or indirect
interest"
The 10,000-word report said
the Dixon-Yates inquiry had
raised questions about honesty
and uprightness in Government"
and public hearings would be
resumed later.
| 1t commended that Sherman
Adams. special assistant to the
President. and other top ad-
ministration officials had dem
onstrated contempt of Congress
and its constitutional powers. as
well as disregard of the Demo-
cratic processes.
It said they had refused to
supply congressional groups with
documents, facts and complete
details regarding the power con-
tract, and added:
Zone of the shameful things
about the Dixon-Yates deal is
the way the Presidents staff ap-
iparently played fast and loose
with the facts even where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
BY JOHN M. HIGHToWER
Associated Press stan writer

AeboClhtea Efe8s cbAu WEttef Il
The United States and its
major European allies are work.
ing out plans for a series of
proposals designed to test real
Soviet intentions toward perma-
.aent East-West settlement and
TO expose any phony Russian
peace propaganda.
These plans. which are still
being developed here and in
London. Paris and Bonn, win be
put IN operation in q series of
important international confer
ences during the next several
months.
These include the United Ma
tions Subcommittee on Disarma-
ment meeting in New York Au-
gust 20; West German Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer's sched-
uled visit to Moscow September
Q, and the Horsepower foreign
ministers meeting to open in
Geneva October 81.
When these sessions are con-
cluded, American officials hope
to have a much better idea than
they now hold of the true aims
Of Russia's present leaders and
the extent Of change in Mos
cows attitude toward the OUT
side world.
Mostly Smiles and Gestures
So far the Soviet change has
been displayed mainly in smiles
and gestures such as a recent
party which Premier Bulganin
gave fer diplomats at his coun-
try estate near Moscow and the
decision Saturday to let three
Americans long imprisoned in
Russia return home.
The Russians named the three
as Wilfred C. Cumish of Ames-
bury, Mass, and Murray Fields
of Bayside. N Y, whom the
Army has listed as deserters
since 1948 on the basis Of re-
ports they deliberately left their
units in Europe, and Frederick
Charles Hopkins, whom the
State Department said it could
mot identify from its records. No
date for their release was speci-
fled.
The biggest concession that
the Russians have made to date
to ease the cold war tensions was
their signing of the Austrian
independence treaty last May.
They have promised to with
draw their troops from Austria
soon but this will not materially
alter their European military de-
ployment. They still will have
forces in East Germany, Hun
gary and Romania. as well as
large numbers of Soviet officers
advising and training the armies
of the other East European sat-
elites.
Little Alienation Of Fears
The United States officials
thus see the Soviets as talking a
great deal about peace and bet
ter East-West relations but &C
tually doing very little to elm
mate real Western fears Of some
future Russian aggression.
At the U. N. Disarmament SUBJ
committee meeting the United
States. working closely with Brit
ain, France and Canada, will
press Russia to accept President
Eisenhower's proposal for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Three Events Will Test
Russiio's Real Intentions

change Of military blueprints
and aerial inspection as basis
to develop a worldwide disarm-
ament program.
There were weekend indica-
tions the aerial inspection pro-
gram could be expanded to In
clude United States military
bases overseas If the Soyiets are
willing TO trade information Of
equal value to this country.
Mr.. Eisenhower's advisers are
hopeful but not optimistic. They
believe that II Russia turns
down aerial inspection and in
sists on restricted ground In
|spection as in the past. 1t will
mean that Moscow's present
leaders are no more prepared
than was Stain to join in effect
ing q system Of international
arms reduction control.
Adenauer's Subjects
Mr.. Adenauer's talks In Mos
COW viii take up German reuni-
fication. the return of German
war prisoners still held in Russia
and trade and diplomatic rela-
tons. The Russian position on
these topics will be Of unusual
significance in judging Russia's
policies.
The foreign ministers of the
United States. Britain. France
and Russia will meet at Geneva
for a broad range OF negotia-
tions on disarmament, German
'unification, European security
and measures to remove the Iron
Curtain.
American officials are deter
mined to confront the Russians
with a series Of concrete propo-
|sitions for agreement to test
the possibilities of real East
West accord and expose the
reasons for failure If that accord
proves impossible to achieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

. Wheoton
viers MIL and Kensin ston- Wheaton Roads
. Greenway Shopping Center
q. Capitol and Minnesota Ave.
74oI Annapolis Rood
Langley Shopping Center
New Hampshire Ave. and University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

. Buckingham, Arlington, Va.
Glebs Rd. and N. Psrshing Drive
. Boreroft. Arlington, Va.
4144 Columbia Pike
. WiIlston Shopping Center
6iD1 Arlington Blvd.
. Belle View Shopping Center
Gil Belle View Blvd. New Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
DISASTER PRACTICE
CANCELLED IN FACE
OF REAL ARTICLE

BY the Associated Press
The Red Cross said today
Its Hartford. Conn.,. Chapter
Cancelled for today a dry
run" disaster exercise that
had been scheduled a month
ago.
Hartford volunteers were
too busy with the real thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
80 HOW AMERICA EATS: Victorian
Christmas Pudding
~ Do You Have A Question?
IS LAST LAUGH

MONIES ord descriptions OF Oh chorscssn h Acton soae,
and se"ifieioa oriiciss Ia this aosoxns ore wholly
'@ooaoN. Aar NOME which hoppeas 10 Be- he some a.
mot OF onx psrsoa living deod sassek eoincidsao
The title This Week" registered Ia sAe US Posscs Ocs
Copyright. isss. untsd Newspapers MosozIas coporoioa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

4 CERFBOARD: The Maestro
7 What's Wrong At Home
8 Breaking The Heat Barrier
IA V: She Ships To Conquer
l6 Mona LiSa's Mustache
10 HEALTH: What Psychiatry Can Do
y PERSoNALIZED PATTERNS
"a MOVIES: Mystery Dress
u FAMILY ALBUM: I'd Rather Be Fifty
% FASHION FIND: Playing Indian
30 FICTION: The Man In Disguise
36 Fancy-Feathered Friends
SO Quiz En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BY EDWARD STElCHEN
A famous photographer
chose this photo to sum up
the meaning Of life

10 assemble The Family OF Man" photo
graphic exhibit and the book based on it,
we looked at more than two million pic
lures.
Out of the two million we finally chose
the SOB which in my opinion best tell the
story of humanity around the world. Of
these, we felt that the perfect closing
picture is the one reproduced here, by
w. Eugene Smith.
Why perfect? A good answer, think,
lies in the words of Robert Frost, which
were printed on this page not long ago.
When a reporter asked him what he thought
about life, Frost replied, Vermont-fashion,
in just three words.
He said, 1T goes onf'
That, too, is what young Adam and
Eve in this picture seem to be saying -
life goes on.
Hand in hand, they are marching into
the future on confident feet - symbols of a
fear-free faith, of the strength and dignity
of man, of the rich promise of tomorrow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

warming party was held for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Badertscher and family,
who recently, moved near Ada. The
party was enjoyed by members of
their former Sunday School class Of
the Evangelical and Reformed church.
A lovely gift was presented to them
by Mrs. Basinger, the president, af-
ter which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Wayne Zimmerman, Mrs.
Dwight Frantz and Mrs. Wilmer
Badertscher. Those present were Mrs.
V. G. Opperrhann and son James,
Mrs. Laurabelle Basinger, Miss Mat
hilda Mueller, Mrs. Georgia Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Badertscher
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Diller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Frantz and
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Crib
lez and Tommy, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Scoles and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schaaff and Sally and Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Zimmerman and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
DIR. SOGsh HOnOred
By Medical Assn

DIR. M. d. -Soash Of .Bluffton will
be one of the n physicians from all
parts Of the United States and Can
ada, who will receive a special at
tendance award at the 10th meeting
of Interstate Postgraduate Medical
association, to be held in Milwaukee
on November 14-17, it was announc-
ed today by Dr. Edwin S. Hamilton,
Kankakee, Illinois, chairman of the
Board of Trustees.
Special awards are granted physi-
clans who have continued their
medical education by attendance of
ten or more Interstate meetings since
1910. Interstate was one. of the first
organizations established for the sole
purpose of providing Institutional
programs in, all phases of medical
education, on postgraduate level.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Urich Listed Among
Top Grid Scorers

Joe .Urich, son of Ne and Mrs, n Joe
Urich, Sr., Riley street, q junior at
Bluffton high school, fihished ND tie
for tenth place in the area high school
football scoring race, Statistics re-
vealed this week. - -
Urich, who tailed tY9de in The final
contest against Forest last Friday
night, .totaled 50 points. for the sea-
son. He ended in a tie with Ada's
Charles Boutwell, and Jerry JoTIfff of
Hardin Northern.
The two touchdownss last week
permitted Urich to edge .Jack. Fields,
Pirate fullback, in the storing parade.
Fields was held scorefess- in Bluff
toms final three contestss The two
Pirate stars finished third and fourth
in the Northwest Conference scoring
behind Groves Don Darbyshire and
Ehda'ss Lisle Smith. g 80 N
~ &sHAs -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings were Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Jennings and sons, Mrs.
Clara Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Gratz and Mr.. Gerald Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Herr Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Herr
is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bell and son
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Montgomery and family at the
Bell family reunion.
Mrs. CAristine Mason called on
Mrs. jeanne Theis Monday evening.
Mrs. Donna Barnes entertained the
Tressel cousins at Sunday dinner,
Those present were Mrs. Mollie Ew-
ing and Mrs. Frank Flynn and daugh-
ter of Kenton, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Huff
man, Mrs. Mary Greenawalt of Ada,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Turner of War
rem, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Theis and daughter Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and fam
lily Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reichenbach and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jennings spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Gratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Huber and
son were Friday evening visitors of
Mrs. Pearl Huber.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Gratz were Mrs. Harvey Sutter,
Mrs. Norma Heldman, Mrs. Kathryn
Bell and son Tom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hochstettler, Mrs. Lille Fett,
Miss Nellie Huber, Rev. v. C. Opper-
mann, Walter Hochstettler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Moser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
id Steiner and granddaughters, Don
ivon Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Will of Toledo, Mrs. Cora Sommers,
Mrs. Minnie Moser, Mrs. Ruth VOL
fey and Marilyn of Kenton.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sidney
Huber home were Mrs. Pearl Huber,
Mrs. Katie Huber, Ada, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurel Reams, Lima, Mrs. Lille An
derson of Beaverdam, and Mr.. and
Mrs Kent Amstutz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber attend
ed the Farm Bureau banquet Tuesday
evening. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
w. F. Gratz Heads
BlufftOn MaSOnS

Wilford F. Gratz was elected
worshipful master of Bluffton Ma
sonic Lodge 432 at the annual cleo
ton meeting Monday evening. he
will succeed Clayton Hardness to the
office at the December installation
meeting.
Other newly elected officers who
will be installed at the same time
are Raymond Spangler, senior war
den; Wayne Matter, junior warden;
Hiram Huser, treasurer; Wilbur Am
stutz, secretary; Robert Stratton,
senior deacon; John Gilbert, junior
deacon; Harley Augsburger, tyler;
Clayton Harkness, trustee, three
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Canton OF, Basel, Switzerland, from
where he came to America five years
ago.v
Mrs. Arthur Bowers was soloist
and Mrs. Earl Matter presided at
the organ in providing appropriate
music for the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore gown of imported
lace over satin. She wore her
mothers wedding veil, and carried
bouquet of white roses.
Miss Martha Metz of Lima was
selected as the brides maid of honor,
and Harold Winkleman, brother of
the bride, was the bridegroom's best
man.
After wedding trip in the south,
the couple will make their home on
Dewey avenue, Lima.
The new MRS. Fritschi is a nurse
at Lima Memorial hospital. Mr..
Fritschi is employed by Lima Nash,
| Inc. s's.cssas~-----'s---~s.-s.--s 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Ruth WinkIemGn And Ernst Fritschi
Exchange VOIUs At EmmanuePs Church

Empanuel's. Evangelical and Re-
formed church was the setting Sun
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock for the
wedding of snfes Ruth Winkleman
and Ernst Fritschi of Beaverdam.
The Rev. v. C. Oppermann, pastor
of the churchi heard the exchange of
vows.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Winkleman and Mr..
Fritsehi's parents are residing in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Indus. Arts Teacher
Injuries Hand In Saw

Dean Kittle, Bluffton industrial
arts teacher, suffered injury to his
right hand last Wednesday evening
while working on new display case
for projects of his department.
Working with power saw, he cut
a section of his middle finger off. The
index finger and thumb, which were
also cut, will probably be saved.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Society and Clubs

Delta Kappa Gamma -
The Alpha Delta Alpha Tau chaps
ter of the Delta Kappa Gamrna'
society will hold a dessert luncheon
at 100 p. m. on November 19 at the
home of Opal Campbell. The pro-
gram-"Our European Travels, will
be given by Lena Nofcier and
Evelyn Koffel. Committee in charge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

The annual Thanksgiving benefit
card party of st. Mary's Catholic
church will be held tonight, Thurs
day, at 8 pm. in the church base
ment. The publies is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Bluffton. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Adeline Graber and Mrs. Weld
on Luginbuhl.
Telesis Club
!; Anna Ruth Reichenbach will be
hostess to the Telesis Club on Mon
day, November 81. The program
''What About Tomorrow, will be
given by jeanne Harris.
Alpha Gamma
The next meeting of the Alpha
Gamma club will be held at the
home of Mary Emma Triplett on
Friday, November 25. Cathryn Van
Meter will give the program entitled
"Gift Wrap, Please.
Mothers Study Club
Mildred Benroth will be hostess to
the Mothers Study club at their next
meeting which is to be held on
Wednesday, November %. The pro-
gram will be given by Ruby Murray.
ts. .A% II y tEAs
Richland Grange 90
i The Richland Grange will hold its
Thanksgiving Supper Tuesday even
ling, November % at 6:3O. Families
.attending are asked to bring one hot
'and one cold plate and table serv-
ice. Rolls, butter and coffee will be
Furnished. Each family is also ask
ed to bring some item which can be
used for Bingo prizes.
Progressive Mothers Club
/ Pauline Gable will be hostess for
our meeting on Tuesday, November
%. Roll call will be hobby have
or would like. Evelyn Michel will
give the devotions. The program
will be given by Mrs. E. R. Moser,
who will speak on Hobbies for the
Homemaker" as seen from her work
with the Ohio Home Demonstration
group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

Naomi Circle.
Members of Naomi Circle, WSCS
l1of the Methodist church, will meet
Thursday, November II, at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Gleason, Route 2,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

rldf 1he meeting includes Inez Agerter,
y ,GhA Olive Fundum, Ida Burke,
81 u eiiore Roberts and Gertrude Donald.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Progressive Mothers Club
Troop No. 122

Newly elected officers are Pres,
Ellen Jean Johnson; Sec'y, Jane
Herr; Treas, Shirley Swank. Last
week we invested Joan Lewis. This
week we made Thanksgiving favors
for the hospital and Memorial Home.
We played the motion" game and
collected money from our peanut
sales.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Troop No. 12S


Girl Scout Troop No. 128 met in
the Mennonite church basement Nov
ember 10. We continued working on
manuevering and circle riding. We
our cyclist badge. We praeticed
planned to make gifts for our
mothers and fathers for Christmas.
Work on mammal and cat and dog
badges was continued, also.
Kings Guards Meeting
The various age groups of Kings
Guards met last Sunday in the
Methodist church basement. The
theme Spreading the Gospel To-
day" was carried out in the story "A
New Friend. Tommy Foltz gave de
votions. Plans were made for the
Christmas party and exchange after
which the groups retired to theil
individual classes. Next meeting
will be held next Sunday, Novembel
20. Members cf Mrs. Merle Shields
group will have charge of the pro
gram and devotions and Dr. Roda
baugh and son Freddie will shoy
pictures.
HOusewarming Party
On Sunday afternoon house
Evening star., 1955-01-25

COUNTER GIRL, white; work relief
cashier and counter girl: Is to 35
years old; good salary and bonus.
Apply manager's once, HARRING-
TON HOTEL. l1th and 3 sts. NV.
DANCE TEACHERS tIo,; ages 1929
Attractive. young ladies' to teach
esson apss prssssasd assSsE EN- Sut q part Tine
ExesI. salary and work Conditions.
azsE1M seff6ta6SiSos. eftaSS sSOsp I'D isth gSs s!s'
DRyG CLERK. ssneraI druss.ore
sSIans sIai.s pR1o &c unass IfiS TiSss issb ,tl co5o
ELEvAT0R OPERATOR, white; N new
modern air-cendftioned once bldg,
pleasant WORKING conditions. Boz
ENTERTAiNERs-can use Who
can sing and play In q small SIC.
nlEnt cup; Cal LU. 3-i43S after 2
Pm. Tor interview and auditor,
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. 1S exper.,
reliable. IL noon to $50 pm.
Closed Suns and holidays. Uniforms
IIoNAL oR6d Co. 1000 Conn. ave,
HAT-CHEcK GIRL. part-time 1 As.
sistant; refined and capable, calI
Mrs. Creagen. THE WILLARD HO-
TEL, hetyeen IL am. and Q pm.
,iNa,es MA $500; 4;SEEt, EEt, 1919; --s6
nursery experience preferred; avail
,nas.h aSle FEB; n.,d I; :. e, 400 20, 70 start, I
HoussEi1WryEs-rurn your free r bour,
into cash. DiGnified work showing
.earnings. can uN. A-70g7. -S7
INVOICE CLERK, are is to 80, with
5000 knowledge of typing; Lying In
hours per week sesiGs ssasSn. q wsrn sarroundo
ings. Write resume Of experience
ITALIAN TEACHER, native. part
time Apply HERLTTz SCHOOL