davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Barney GIuzer's
Column

Last night, I sat down to list
some of the Illustrations l have
experienced and endured in my
life span. don't think a
drowning man going down for
the third time could have re-
viewed his past any more COM
pletely than do my completed
albeit partial list of frustra-
tons.
remembered such things as
washing my car and screaming
in anguish when it rained the
very next day. Stepping into
the bathtub and gritting my
teeth when the phone shrilled
tauntingly. Buying Betty
Brown Eyes 4 complete outfit
Just before we learned our
second was on the way.
Splurging on filet mignon in
the lean days only to be rallied
out OF the kitihen by friends at
the door inviting us to dinner
at fashionable restaurant as
their guests.
Buying one Of the first G.
tube projertor-type TV sets for
1000 and paling significantly
when the bigger screens We're
shortly announced at lower
prices. Buying three flashy
new suits and meaning audi
bly, when the doc prescribed:
Diet"
Waiting breathlesSly for the
Rocky Marciano-Joe Louis
championship fight, and my TV
set backing out when / turned
on the power. Buying a new
home and learning the new
freeway would come right thr-
ough my kitchen sink.
Getting sick the night before
my high school graduation.
Acquiring 4 painful Charley
horse the day before my events
in the city track meet. Picking
up a huge foot blister the night
before that mighty big and i'm
portant Boy Scout I4-mile hike
and weekend camping trip.
Selling my home two weeks
before a major department
store announced construction
right around the corner. Ac-
curing new living room furn-
lture and the very next day
rounding a corner in another
department store and coming
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
carriers
oIulllr1
By-W. Horace Carter

Leamon Ward, the chairman
OF our Columbus County Board
OF Commissioners, tells this in
teresting and humorous story
about farmer who really used
his head to get rid of huge
pile of sawduSt.
Seems that this farmer had
a large track of timberland that
he decided to have cleared so
he would have additional open
land for cultivation. He moved
in a big sawmill and located
it right in the center of the
forest. Through the winter
months the mill kept saving a.
way and by spring the timber
was all down and sawed.
The farmer then went to
work removing the stumps and
scrub trees and in a matter of
a few weeks the new ground
was ready to be planted except
for the fact that the huge pile
OF SawduSt stood in the middle
of the field. He wanted to do
away with the nuisance saw
dust, but as you know, it is a
long-burning substance and a
large pile like that would keep
on smoldering for months.
But the farmer started think
ing and hit upon an idea. He
was growing quite a bit Of
corn, SO he began hauling a
load or two of sawdust every
day and piling it around his
corn that was peeking through
the ground. Then every night
while no one was around, he
started putting a lot Of soda
around the corn.
Every day when he was
hauling sawdust some of his
neighborS came by to inquire
what he was doing, and he
casually remarked that he was
trying the sawdust treatment
to the corn field instead of ex-I
penSive fertilizer to see if i'll
wouldn't give him just as good
a crop. He nonchalantly failed
to mention that he was puttingI
a lot of soda on the corn at
night.
And he kept the sawdust
treatment going by day and
the soda by night for quite a
spell. Well the soda really did
the work and that farmer came
up with the best corn crop everI
grown in that community. I'll
was the talk of the whole Sc
ton.
The next spring one by one
the ncighborS began drop
ping by and wondering if the
farmer wouldn't let them have
a little of his sawduSt for their
corn. With some hcSitancy, he
always agreed to let them have
a few loads if they really want
ed it. And in Il matter Of Il few
weeks. the whole pile had van
ishsd and the farmer could go
about working his newground
without having to worry about
the pile Of sawduSt in the mid
die.
We still wonder what those
ncighborS thought when their.
corn, dressed only with saw
dust, grew a few weak shoots.
turned yellow and bore only a
handful Of nubbinS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
Legal Ads
NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
NO TIC

Under and by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in that
certain Mortgage Deed executed
by Earl Shepherd and wife.
Thelma B. Shepherd. to c.. Is.
Stackhouse, registered in Book
Pa, at page 5l3, office of the
Register Of Deeds of Columbus
County, default having been
made in the payment of the in
oebctedncsS thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest
bidder, at the courthouse doc,
OF Columbus County. IN White
vile, North Carolina. at -
o'clock, Noon, Monday. April q
1855, the land described in said
Mortgage Deed, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being
on the South Side of Waddell
Street in the Town of Fair Bluff.
North Carolina. bonded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the
South edge of Waddell Street.
east corner Of the old J. F. Rog-
ers and wife, Cornie Rogers.
home place conveyed by them &c
the Northwest corner of the f
d. Meares house and lot, form
erly a part Of the Fannie Small
home place, and runs Westward
ly with the South edge of Wad-
dell Street ninety feet TO a stake
thence Southwardly PARALLEL
with the f. ID. Meares line on
hundred and sixty seven and onc
half feet TO stake in the Olive
NJ. Rogers line: thence East
vardly with his line ninety feet
10 a stake, Oliver M. Rogers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
GOODNESS COMES FROM THE HEART

Most civic clubs Interested only in the good Of
the community but occasionally they give the idea
that they interested in the good results OF
money raising than anything else. have the warmes
feelings for the current "Welcome Neighbour proec
being planned by the Jaycees than I've had about civic
work in long time. It's thing to sit back
tell ourselves what friendly people we but it's q
bird on another bush to make newcomers feel it. . .
Love for people is priceless and that's what the Jaycee
are expressing in their new project
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Lee Greer, clerk of Superior Court, gets my
aNye.Icnt' rating for presenting one of the best
cccheS I've had the pleasure of listening to on the
b.. Get Of juvenile delinquency. He spoke to the
ojarIans last week and his message left an impress
all those present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
A NEW TWIST WON'T WORK

Someone remarked the other day that Readers
Digest carried stores quite often titled "The Most
Onforgettabe Character Ever Met" They sug-
gested write a story each week "The Most Un-
friendly Person I've Run Into This Week" Sure would
make interesting reading for you but most likely the
subject chosen wouldn't appreciate it, Course I've
seen people who hostile and enjoyed the repu-
tation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
SHOE STRING ON A DIET

1t the merchants meet the other night, passed
-. dessert after finding the steak and trimmings
most filling.
Al W llliamS noted the event with this remark
FIRST time I've ever shoe string a diet,'
for Your information, Al, | weigh 144l2 pounds,
which Is Kind of spreading it thin realize it more
SO when sit down to type than any other time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
DICUs' NEW WEAPON A JOKE

jimmy Deus has a new weapon. When his friends
banter with him in mixed crowd he simply save Odd
ever tell you about my pet elephant" The con-
versation turns to fields greener than cabbage that
is if fields the right place for cabbage and cabbage
is greener than most greens. Confusing?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
A LESSON IN OBJECTIVITY

Every time see story about person who has
Just returned from the hospital and it contains the
line a Mrs Jones friends hope she will soon be out
again. | think of what my professor told me one
time 3.
"lf you say her friends wish her well and hope
she will be out again then be objective and say that her
enemies wish to goodness she had died"
That's being objective but hard !!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
ONE EASY LESSON

Hows your imagination? Give this try if yoI
can't reach it, Imagine that you all alone and
one single soul cares whether you dead or alive
Gives you peculiar feeling, doesn't it? Should
make you treat your loved ones with kindness
and patience if you got the full impact of the magma
tive game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
A PLUG FOR WTAB

My thanks to the officials, you too Hank, for per
uniting the Jaycees to go Ion the air. and sell mai
boxes. The Saturday afternoon event enjoyed by
all and it makes everyone appreciate the many faci
ties available for civic work
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
REASON FOR TEARS

ID think your life is tough? A school kid recent
.l a standard form asking for information n vari-
.l-d.ooi diseases. He was afraid to take it home
parents lest they think it might result in their
ming money on him and taking it out of his hide.
. -cn Eo.l.s woIIer why a school kid cries??2-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
So This Is
BY NORTH CALLAHAN

Mervin II. Ellingsworth, head
of an elevator company in Bal
timore, thinks this is a kindly
city. I met him just the other
day and when l asked him
what he thought Of New York.
his face lit up and he smiled
and told me what happened &c
him once. He arrived here ear
ly one morning in a Pullman
car, and found himself in the
station before he walked up
Having to hurry his clothes on,
he got off diehevelled and "a
bout half dressed" Inside
the station. he happened to
look at himself in a mirror.
found he had no tie on, and had
apparently left it on the train
Mr.. Ellingsworth had an early
business appointment, so rush
ed out TO haberdashcry -
only to find they were all clos
ed that early in the morning.
In desperation. he asked a big
cop on the corner where in the
world he could get a necktic
The cop motioned to him. went
inside the station. and in tn,
confines of the mems room
took off his own tie. insistc
that Ellingsworth wear il any
refused any pay for il. "Yor
see the cop cxplai ned. ~
wear this here high coat collar
Nobody but me knows whcthC
I'm wearing a tic or not"
With the coming Of spring
1t was nice to see in a drug
store window on And Street
the Davis Cup on display. Yes
IL was the honest-to-goodncsy
tennis trophy which has beer
all over the world. There il We
silver and shiny and half-cov-
cred with engravi1gs Of the
names of the teams which have
won the coveted cup over the
ycars-but it's more the sizt
Of a wash-tub or punch bowl
then a cup. Beside the walnut
stand on which the handsome
thing was mounted was a card
saying il had been won six
times by France. nine times by.
Great Britain. eleven by Aus
tralia and seve 1tecn times by
the good old United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30
HEADED FOR TROUBLE

Any person who accepts fav-
ors from others is placing a
mortgage on his peace of mind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-30

OUR PRINCIPLES Of
Honesty, Sincerity and
Fine Workmanship as
sure you Of a fitting
tribute to the memory of
a loved one. Drop in and
see our fine monuments.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

last year. The all-time high was 1863
pounds in 1903
While there will be more beef per
person than last year, consumers will
have more money to spend and beef
is the most popular meat Efforts be-
gun by growers in the last year or two
to promote consumption of beet prob
ably will show some results.
The larger supply of cattle probably
will mean prices on the average will
be slightly lower than last year. The
decline may be greater on fed cattle
than on other kinds unless drouth be-
comes much more severe.
While fed cettle prices are likely to
remain lower than a year previous,
they probably will work somewhat
higher in the next two or three months.
The normal seasonal rise on choice
and prime cattle from midsummer to
the early fall peak is 81 to So per cwt.
with the greater advance on the prime
grade. Any advance this year will be
limited by the large number or feed.
Prices for such cattle are not likely
to continue to rise until January as
they did last year. The normal course
is a drop of about 10 per cent from the
fall high to the spring low.
Grass Fat Cattle
Prices for grass cattle for slaughter
probably will average somewhat lower
than last year and they are likely to
follow fairly normal seasonal course.
They usually decline to 10 per cent
from July 70 October or November,
then gradually work higher until spring.
Due to drouth selling, prices reached
their low in August last year, then
advanced during early fall
Prices for Stockers and feeders may
not differ much from last years. when
the August-December average for all
grades at eight markets was about
$3.50. Finishers have two generally
profitable winter feeding seasons be-
hind them, which, with prospects for
large feed crops, will tend to make
them want to buy thin-fleshed cattle.
Restocking in some previous drouth
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

AOWCI SAduCSs
areas also may swell demand.
Lower pri es for fat cattle than
year ago, however, and prospects that
they will continue lower through the
rest of the year, are making buyers
cautious Margins on fed cattle sold in
the last three months have been mar
row. Owing to the higher cost of the
cattle now on feed, profits on sales OF
fed cattle during the rest of the year
probably will be smaller than in 1854.
Recent trading in cattle for fall de-
livery has been slow, partly because
of high asking prices. Buyers probably
hope for prices that, at most, will be no
higher than last fall. Growers probably
finishers can pay more for feeders,
while finiShers are concerned over the
lower level of fat cattle prices Growers
have more Young stock to sell than ever
before unless they hold back for
further buildup of herds.
The fall trading basis will depend
partly on weather, but it is likely to
be moderately below present market
levels. The normal seasonal price trend
on feeders is down from July to fall
(See the accompanying feeder cattle
price chart)
Feed Grains
Mid-July prospects are that the feed
grain harvest will be 135-14O million
tons against 122 million tons last year
which was large enough to add about
million tons to the carryover. Much
of the carryover is in Uncle Sans bins,
but he wants to SELL Hence, govern
ment holdings keep spilling into market
channels. Allowing for the lower price
supports on this years feed crops, it
seems quite certain that feed prices
will average lower in the year ahead.
Oil meal ard cake supplies also are
likely to be larger and average prices
lower than in the past season.
Hay is likely to be cheaper as the
crop promise is 5 per cent larger than
last year ard demand from drouth
areas may be less.
The average price of choice fat steers
at Chicago dropped from $26.98 last
January to $22 So in June. The average
for the period was $24.88, making the
average value of a 1,O5O-pound steer
of that grade about 1851 head. The
average cost of 700 pound feeder steers
at Kansas City six months previous
was $3.50 a cWt, or about $4,000 a
head. The feed needed to put on a net
gain of $50 pounds, assumed to require
IS bushels of corn, and % ton of alfalfa
nay along with protein supplement, at
yornbelt farm prices averaged about
1872 in this period. Transportation and
marketing charges probably were about
rs head Hence, the cost totalled
lbout 1925, leaving gross margin of
sc. 90 a heed That was better than
inishers' usual margins.
Feeder Stock
How much can finisher safely pay
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

be
Better grades hucuate he grades.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

BULLS AND FEMALES
FOR SALE AT THE RANCH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

ABERFELDY RADEUM
Two-yeor-oid junior
herd sire. Ind prize
Junior calf in Chicago
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
AMBITIOUS
MAN

To train for DISTRICT
SALES MANAGER. One ca
pable Of training and SUPER
visinR 10 or more statesmen
in the Metropolitan Ares: NO
travelling Applicants should
be between 26-45 years old,
have o car and experience
In direct-to-consumer sales
management. over three gen.
erations OF success are based
on our high -caliber Held
management training; annual
average earnings In excess OF
$4,000 In first year. The
success Of our entire organt.
zation Is based on repeat
business. ENGINEERED sales,
1ow-pressure tactics Q n d
most thorough neld training.
This may be your oppor-
funfty. You can determine
for yourself by telephoning
Mr.. HAROLD y. Balm, dis
trict manager, Woodner no.
tel, HU. 3-6373. between Q
am. and 7 pm, Monday or
Tuesday. giving complete de-
tails and qualifications TO
arrange o personal interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

PAINT BRUSHES
Statesmen with active following IN
paint, hardware and lumber yards
for estabiished national paint
brush manufacturer. Box WS e63.
POI w. Alst ST., N. Y. 80, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TEN MINUTES
$1,000 Per Minute

Bona fide leads, higheSt
pay, good organization.
Opportunity for high
paying security jobs.
Free disqualification and
paid vacations with a
national organization.
Ten minutes of your
time can mean $4,000
per year to you. Don't
pass up a future of Sc
curity and high earn.
ings by ignoring this
ad, take advantage of
this opportunity. Inter
views Mondays and
Tuesdays at the Wood
ner Apt. Suite B-614
from 9 to S, or call Mr..
Wolman or Mr.. Ward at
HU. 3-9275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ARLNGTo )i ''
FAIRFAX-FALLS CHURCH

~ NIflE bE.t NIX. nj W-DITDO
I04 Z. Broad, Fails ch.. JE. .-T272
Admin. Secy., $50 Wk.
To 500. fast steno, public relations
once
Capitol Hill stenog. --- $500
Jr. stenog. t20D - S65-$75 wk.
GRACE DUNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
CLERKS


CLERK-RECEPTIoNIsTs for show.
dement's. $50 per VIZ. start with
rapid advancement. 6-day Tk
SSPs ss a 1Si A aHHalk4 :" BLDG :
NE. $500.
CLERK -TYPIsT. under IS, available
Immediately for national publica-
ton: accurate typing a. 10 TO 90
w.p.m, must" plus ability 10
handle other general once routine;
advancement: 5-day 40-hr. ": in
cal 1 Mr.. MscL ' IRE, 81 S"sssse O'
CLERk-TYPIST. With some knowl-
edge of shorthand; permanent po-
sition for responsible person; very
liberal fringe BENEFITS. Salary open.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK. 3l5
Penna. ave. Sc. b
CLERK age 1875; perma-
nent position with Ore insurance
CO.; good starting salary; 3zts- hr.
VII. Apply PEARL ASSURANCE
e s66 x s s,s Ipyes wasn't blds, Ign
CLERK .TYPisT. lie ms. eo.--wul
have oppor. open for sirl. 2S-36,
Must be eood typist and accurate
with figures. write stating exper
and salary desired. Box 454-c,
cIERK -rYPIsT. as. ls-a5-Exe.l
position with good future 5:day
S SHs2foe coss get ma MAsa soit:
500. 1905 O nv.
CLERK-TfPIST. permanent position.
witt advancement opportunities: g.
dpr v.e~t. many employe benefits.
DI. $4,000, Ext. 2i5,
CLER4 .-TYPlsT. receptionists. Real
fish ms sERs Sfs a''i as s'aP sl
CLERK TYPTsT - Age 1885. To
work in bookkeeping department OF
national trade association. Good pay
and hours. with excellent emplove
benefits. Apply 1l2s 18th st. NV,
CLERK-TYPIsTs-A Bethesda Chevy
Chase area young lady who desires
p psasani sSyyroandiS as 'ay Wi Hk nG
such an opportunity awaiting her
al DIVER MOTOR CO. 1880 Old
s Psass ssI Miss s SsERisSc 81 81
CiERK.TYPIsT. white, young lady.
1s-35. for permanent position with
life insurance CO... excel working
condlLlouSi peTSonhl HteIFteW' .%o
Conn. ave. NV ~
CLERK -TYPIST--Local resident for
eenerai ONCE work In the Depart
ment Of Assessments for Fairfax
County. Telephone CIR. $4,000. Ext
233, for appointment -
CLERK-TYPIsT for real estate Of
fee 5-day week. Apply Room 30S,
I4l7 K st. NV. BOSS d PHELPS
INC, IS
CLERK-TYPIST - Excellent oppor-
tunity for clerk-typist In large ma
tlonal organization 5-day wk. Ap-
ply AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE AS
ISOLATION, 17l2 O st. NV. Room
CLERK.TYPIsT. for real estate and
insurance ONCE: hrs, o to 8: 6-day
week attrac. salary TO qualified
person. good local refs. req. p. J.
WAlgHE. INC. 1115 Eye st. NV,
ma. s-646S. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HELP WOMEN
Mathematical
Assistant

Assistant
Ability to make numerical
computations and simple
mathematical manipula-
tons. College degree with
major In math desirable.
Recent work experience
and/or college training
necessary.
To work at Howard Co.,
Md, location Of THE AP-
Piled PHYSICS LABOR
ATORY. Transportation
availa BILE from Silver
Spring.
PLEASE APPLY 0 AM. TO . PM.
WEEKDAYS
THE JOHNS. HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
APPLIED PHYSICS
LABORATORY
1921 oEoRoIA AVE.
JU. 9-7700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
PART TIME
5 EWES. PER WEEK

men wanted by large organization
for adyertisins employment; White.
students accepted For interview,
report to Medical Science Bldg,
Room 1O3, at Vermont and l. st.
NV. between 4 and $40, Mon.
through Wednesday e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ACCOUNTING CLERK
High School Graduate

Experienced or Inexperienced
Immediate. permanent Jobs; career
opportunity with reliable concern
manual and machine work; no typ
ing: 5-day week. hours 9-5: reg
ular pay increases; sickness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
ACACIA MUTUAL

Life Insurance Companys. D. C..
branch once has opening fortwo
sales representatives at $500 guar.
anteed monthly starting salary. II
you are now employed. have re:
sided n the washington area for a.
stsHdins OPPORTUNITY eaii Mr.. J. x.
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
u. S. Empl. Service

u. .. EI1lpl. Service
1924 F STREET NV.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
Accountants &c. 8. status).
Architects.
Case workers masters deEree).
Chemists.
Craftsmen (all felds).
ENGINEERS. Aero. cleo. eieetronic.
Industrial. marine. mech. sani-
Estimaters GLASS. hts. vent, air
cond.1.
Illustrators tcomml artists.
Jr; manasement (traineeS ins).
Librarians
Mathematieians.
Medical technlcians.
orEanisation and methods examin-
ers.
Photographers.
Physicists.
Position ciassifiers &C. 8. status).
Social workers IM.s.w. degree.
Translators Japanese, Chinese.
writers. tech. publ. Federal cats-
loguinE exp. electronics or ensi-
c Iidsiesii AND SALES OFFICE
Bookkeeping mach, operators tex
perienced or trainees),
Clerk-stenoS., so w.p.m.
Clerk-typists. 40 w.p,m.
Credit clerks. type IS w.p.m.
Comptometer operators.
Dtctaphone operators.
Multilith operators.
Insurance statesmen.
Procurement clerks &C. 8. statusl.
Statesmen, retail trade.
Stock clerks.
Tab. mach. operators.
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL OFFICE
FOURTH FLOOR
Ice cream maker.
Luggage repAirman.
Automobile and truck mechanics
Stationary engineer ttrainee).
Brake man, automobile.
Heavy construction equipment oper-
ator tgasoline or Diesel expert,
Electrician v/D. G. tourneyman IL
Electrical appliance seryiceman.
Elevator repairman.
Engraving machine operator.
Furniture finisher.
Janitor Give In; no children; local
FeIeTeuCeoJ.
Jeweler.
Meatcutter.
OIL burner installer and seryiceman.
Bookbinder.
TeleviSfon seyvtcemAn.
Washing machine serviceman.
HOTEL-RESTAURANT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
THIRD FLOOR
Chefs-$6O to 500 per week.
Cooks, short order; aged $3.50.
S42.50 TO $4,000 per week: day
and night hours.
Garde Manager. age $3.50; 10000
per week.
Baker-SS0.0 90 per week.
DO NOT TELEPHONE
COUPLE. settled. reliable
to care for stoker and operate ele-
yator;. small salary and apt. NO.
7-0660.