davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

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VOW business TO board learned that
the hard way during the fhirfies-
THE DEVIL IN YOUR RELIGION EDUCATION
THERAPEUTICS. CULTURED EARLY. DAILY 6. s.
BIBLE LESSON SERMON STUDY IMPERATIVE.
EVENTUALLY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
"SehiI|ins. 81, War Ace, Killed In
Car Wired"
tplsws)


Once based at Sslfridge.
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEvL-AklMAL MAcNETISM-ls RoeBERs
A MURDERER. A LIAR, WHO ABiDEs NOT ~ the
TRUTH BECAUSE THERE IS NO TRUTH NJ HINT
NO REALITY m THE DEVIL AND ALL HIS WORKS.
RANGING FROM HUMAN CONCEPTION TO BIRTH.
TO HELL. AND EVERLASTING PUNIsHMENTI
THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL [MYTHlcAL!L
WHILE THE THINGS NOT SEEN ARE ETERNAL"-i to
ST. Paul. TO you.
BUT ONLY THE PURE m HEART"-PURE ENOUGH
TO BECOME MY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRIsTIikE
CHRISTIAN sciENTIsTs!-cAN DISCERN AND DEMON.
sTRATE THE EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF ONE. HOLY.
GOOD, AND HARMONIOUS COD CREATOR. PARENT.
CREATION. AND UNIvERSEl
MATTER" IS SHADOW, NOT SUSTAINED
A MY-T-H THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE
sHADoWY. MYTHICAL coUNTERFETs. APiNc
NY DIVINE IDEAS WHO NEVER "FELLT
WE LEAVE THAT FALL" TO THE DEVILS
MYTHICAL ANTi-cHRIsT. ADAM AND EVE HUMAN
WORLD. so-esIIed-"THE CHASTITY FARCE OF MATERIAL
[so-eaIedl EXISTENCE!
Before presenting excerpts, consider
DYNAMITE BLAST KILLS STUNT MAN"
POOR PRISONER OF THE DEVIL, FUNcrIoNINc
LIKE HEBREWS, CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs. OR SOME
OTHER ONE OF THE HUMAN RACES NOT YET
PURE IN HEART" ENOUGH TO BECOME ONE OF NY
CHOSEN oNEs-cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS
ONCE BASED AT sELFRIDcE
scHILLNc. WAR ACE. KILLED IN CAR WRECK
Detroit Nsws)
LONDON. Aug. Is UPl-coI. David sehiIIns one Of the
greatest American fighter pilots Of World War H. killed
last night in an automobile crash.
The 3yearod ksnssn Inspector general Of the Strategic
Air Commands 9TH Air Division Rvsip hi bridge
Mldenhsl, Suffolk. The impact cut ihs In hall.
SehilIng few l32 combat Rissons Europe during
he and shot down 70 German planes and destroyed 10
others on the ground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Parents For College,

Whether YOU 90 college not suffering will compel
you standing invitation heavenly bissfu Joy
vzs The insxhsvbe end facilities OF our
Indispensable incompatible. imperative Christian Science
ovsmenfy greatest and only pure and mature. snd com
pss religious therapeutic educational and cultural system
In s the world in ell time revealing and demonstrating
HERE AND NOW The exeIvsveness Of omnpressnt heaven
and eternal fs-demonssfing hs utter unresity OF the
human and "rnsterisr-"THE CHASTITY FARCE or MA
TERIAL soesIsdl ExsTEkcE"I 10 Mrs. Eddy. TO you. p
III, san
THE cHILpLEss Christ Jesus Is, indeed. 1.-THE WAY.
THE TRUTH. AND THE LIFE!
HUMAN REPRODUCTION IS DEvIlISH FolLYl for ell
who perceive accept the wisdom Of e Master and BE-
community mothers and fathers Ny two ineenn
psrabs snss-chs Jesus and Mary Baker Eddy-y great
since the Msssr and 10 whom ths entire
human wII bow their knees, AND LIKE IT
eEcAUsE-sn human beings through both suffering and
divine guidance will become step by step chrsiks Chris
fsn HERE AND HEREAFTER Jesus being No. II
Ard In fact I'll human beings RIGHT NoWcin
ssr indfvidusss fhs stsrnsChrisfIke Christian
scisatisssi
ny ANSWER
BY Billy Graham free Pressl
QUESTION:: NY mother and father very ambitious
Ger mo 70 20 college. but really much Interested
In ssvnine trade have lot Of tools and like 10 work In
wood Believe mol, would like TO be carpenter PEA
ANSWER: From your question assume you are now in
high sehseI end facing hs decision about your life work. A.
me moment YOU have eli fhs facts you need TO make
IN Intelligent decision You should respect your parents
wt1ss end seek please ts yet 81 The same fine shs
NE YOU Win live I'M have 4 be your
Ysvs hsh school principal counselor can recommend
vocational aptitude for YOU which while not completely
eensssivs esn Be very helpful you In making wise ds
sssa ysv adept a. working with your hands than
(contnusd Next Column. ToPl
oETRoIT tribune. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER !. 1888
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

q - Hsesss dsssh dssssnisiss dsssssvzL ous-
~ Inso v&sh 81 hsss bsisss bsssi. sdssesA -
sstssy sssSssssA ~ kv~se ssssht - bsAssss ssss
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seisivsi rsbirfh and spiritual rsssnssss'ea
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under shs esned pressure 81 cod snd s dsv1-A eeat
~ NTHl-dsstinsd become. step b sssP hss - h
sss chssks Christian Scientists svssy shoas - Sps0
being The perfect example,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
IN THE LIGHT OF THE FOREGOING.
The Devil Takes John Hopkins N. D.
For Is Years!

~ Y. Trb.ADr Joseph L. liIenshsi. ~. head OF The
envonensal medicine department At The johns Hopkins
School Of Hyaiene and Public Health collapsed and died At
his home have appeared before The
annual regional Of the American College OF Pity
scisnx
internationally known for his studies Of muscle and
pulmonary physiology ersdsfed from Yale in 1893
medical training Johns Hopkins Presbyterian Hospital in
~ T. snd National Hospital in London.
Surviving his wife. t~o children. brother and
sister"
Also-MApELENE FAM 80, 1875 University
Fvnersl ST. Jerome Church, burial. M. oivss."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
1haAIn dtisti,a Sdsses-
(ce.t;.ssa fssn Page -

o. rtispds = e.
Tea thevgh vsA thsssoh he vsIsy Of dam
viii Ter - evil for yheV ~ with Thy rod and ShY
sssG si,ey eemeuvt Rs~-esskm IA
During sts trying times Of NJ psss Hlnsss and "esafss
9 evstssen shs eemfs ebssnsd fre resdins the Bible
And csSs cs Se;ssps tsxbesk ssanss - Described eo
psp~ I'D IN smps vsrd positive mat without my
sssdfss fam in ssvsniy Lerd- and HE prayers OF my
ds fssnis ussid sin vsiRiy - n pain assssd ct me
kssthy. hsppy stsss IN sedsy.
wish extend my sincere thanks, 81 This time. for Ill
Ire pssyss offered for especially those Of Mr. Frvshsv
who vas vsry csnsdsssss and hspfv in my time Of
Ned.
sss my prayers daily 70 eli those in pain and need.
may s kindness mercy Of the Lord shine eli Of yov
In God trust
tsisnsdD Karl Besfmsnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

.sr's EXPLORE YOUR MIND
Don't Bet On Gamor
BY Dr.. A e. Wisssm
DOES THE GLAMOUR GIRL USUAL

BY Dr.. {. Wiggsm Free Press
DOES THE GLAMOUR GIRL USUALLY MAKE
GOOD WIFE?
Not unless she reforms The famous Stanford study OF
marriage vp me happy wife Just ihe od fash
girl" She likes Bible study activities belongs 70 not
more than clubs children has good Of hvmor
friendsbv very close disIkss radicals and
hossy people, and believes home and marriage womsns
sphere" short aaround sensible good-nsfvred moth
esly woman. Our booklet How 70 Pick Nate" will help
you follows find the right GAL Send SC eon only and stamped
sssddrssssd envelope Dr. {. Wissam. clio The Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
SIGHTS LIFTED TO FIFTH PLACE
First Sweep Of Year
In Senator'S Reach

base. wheeled and easily whipped
out Aparicio with throw to Ed
Yost. 1t ended the inning and
took the Senators off an IN
|enviable spot. They then
splurged for four runs in the 10th
StObbs' Control Sharp
Stobbs notched his ninth win
and showed other Washington
pitchers they can help them
selves if they cure wildness,
Chuck walked only two while
allowing nine hits, and his sharp
control was d splendid spectacle
for Dresser.
The Senators eyened their
season series with the White Sox
at 8-8 as StobbS beat Chicago
for the fourth time this year
Stobbs is rebounding nicely of
a Ala season and could be
headed for his finest year. His
best previous mark was a 1877
record with Boston in 1850.
Chicago clipped Stobbs for an
unearned run in the first inning
after Nellie Fox singled with one
out. Minnie Minoso also singled
and when Whitley Herzog bobbled
the ball. Fox continued to third.
He scored on Walt Dropo's fly
to center.
Jim Lemons 10th homer, a
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Sena-
tors today had a pleasant op-
portunity to sweep a three-game
series, a development that hasn't
materialized for them this sea-
son. at the expense of the
tobogganing White Sox.
Bob Wiesler, who hasn't beer
the acme of steadiness, got q
chance to give the Senators a
rare four-game winning streak
His opponent was Bob Keegan
who has achieved one of his two
victories against Washington.
With a four-game lead over
the Athletics. Chuck Dressen's
boys appear safely beyond the
prospect of dipping into the
cellar. They are within mailing
distance of fifth place and have
readjuSted their ambition to
climbing toward that goal. Nc
bonf1res will be touched of on
Pennsylvania Avenue if they
reach that position, but such i'm
provement would. be welcomed by
long-suffering fans.
Take Nine Of 10
The closest approach the Sen
ators have had to a sweep of a
three-game series this year was
when they took two and tied
another with Detroit in late
June. Since the All-Star game
break, though, they've looked
much better, winning nine and
losing 10 to pull up to the .4OO
mark.
They've caught the White SoS
at a time when their dropping
morale is showing. The Chicago
club has lost 10 of its last "a
games and can't seem to do any,
thing right.
In the course of a 60, 10-in-
ming victory by the Senators yes
terday. for instance, Manager
Marty Marion probably would
have plugged Luis Aparicio be-
tween the eyes if a gun had beer
available.
With one out in the ninth
Aparicio singled to left with the
score tied at %. Jim Wilson
neatly plopped down a sacrifice
placing Aparicio at second base
"A single would bring him across
but Aparicio wasn't satisfied with
that prospect and attempted 6
foolhardy dash to third base.
Chuck Stobbs. who had tagged
Wilson as he logged toward first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

splitter, whether you throw It
or not. If I knew how to throw
one, I'd show you"
Manager Walt Aston Of the
Dodgers injected a touch Of hui
NOR into the situation.
II really couldn't tell from the
bench" he said. But I did tell
the umpire Frank Secory) that
II had instructed my batters to
leave the box every time Bur-
dette brought his hands to his
face.
1.-THE Jump told me my own
man (Sal Maglie) did the same
thing-and he had me-"
Remember Roe?
1t was odd to see Brooklyn
raise the spitball issue, since its
former ace, Preacher Roe, ere.
ated quite a Juror after his re.
tirement with a magazine story
in which he freely admitted that
he made it aNpractice to slip
in a splitter whenever he was
| in a jam. He also made it plain
that he had a lot Of company
in both major leagues.
Maglie, 80, needed help last
night and missed his Tooth VIC
tory, but he was The Barber Of
old. calming the Braves on five
hits and leaving seven runners
stranded while protecting a 10
lead before running out Of gas
in the seventh inning.
Mitchell, "a, was the guy who
gave Brooklyn 81 edge in the
series. chopping a pinch single
to third base in his first appear
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

under contract to George S. May
the tournament sponsor.
Even though Boros was out OF
tournament action much of the
time while fulfilling the exhibit
ton tour in three countries, he
was able to tie Ben Hogan for
second place in the recent Ma
tional Open.
Hogan Missing From Field
Although FinSterwald, Thorn
son, Littler. Palmer and Sou
chak are rated high in the field
most of the favoritism centers
on Lloyd Mangrum, the course
record holder with a 9-under-
par SO; Cary Middlecoff, National
Open champion; Jack Burke
Masters and PGA title-winner
and other seasoned campaigners
Most all of the big-name play
ers are on the scene except
Hogan. who has refused to re-
turn to Tam after winning the
1851 world" title.
The mems pro field in the All.
American numbers 1856. Eighty
four of the players were ex-
empted from qualifying. The
other places were filled in 49,
hole trials which ended yester-
day with Gene Webb of st
Louis and Ernie Tardiff of Kan
kakee, Ill, each with a 81, as
co-medaliSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
.Evers Reaches End
OF LONG Career

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2 (P.-
The long playing career Of Out
fielder Walter (Hoot) Evers APP
Iparently has ended.
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles has asked waivers on
the 35-year-old player to make
room for Inflelder Grady Hatton,
purchased from the Cardinals
for the $4,000 waiver price.
Other major league clubs have
~ hours to claim Evers, but
Hoot sees little chance of anyone
taking him.
Evers can stay In the Balti-
more organization if he isn't
claimed. Richards has offered
him a scouting job in the clubs
farm system next season.
Hoot began playing full time
with the Tigers in 1916 follow
ing military service. He alsc
played with the Red Sox, Giant:
land Indians. His lifetime aver
age is .279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Dodgers Not Growing YET
Say Burdette Used Spitters
Aston in No Spot to YeIp;
Newk, Crone in Key Game
By the Associa led Press

While the Dodgers prepared to
send their big winner, Don
Newcombe 15-5), against Ray
Crone (9-5), in the windup of
their four-game clutch series
with the Braves today, most of
the Brooklyn talk was centered
on Lew Burdette and spitballs.
The Dodgers beat Burdette,
81, in a bitter game last night
to give the National League race
more of a "dogfight" look than
it has had at any time in the
last couple of weeks. but their
second straight late-inning VIC
tory failed to make them any
more boisterous than usual.
After going ahead in the series,
two games to one. the Dodgers
are only three games back of
Milwaukee and one behind the
Redlegs, but they know they'll
be right back at Mondays start
ing point if Newcombe fails to
win today.
Robinson Raises Issue
In the clubhouse at Ebbets
Field last night there were the
usual shouts Of congratulation
for Dale Mitchell, the former
American Lacquer who legged
out the decisive hit, and for
Pitchers Sal Maglie, Glen La
bine and Roger Craig. How
ever, the main topic was raised
by Jackie Robinson, who said:
Il don't want to accuse Bur-
dette Of throwing a spitball.
But I'll say one thing-he's got
the best one I've ever seem"
That's quite a sinker he
throws" Peewee Reese chimed
in. He smiled when he said it.
Burdette, although beaten by
the Dodgers for the second time
in three decisions against them
this season. struck out 10 for a
personal high. getting nine in
the first five innings and three
in succession in both the first
and fourth.
Some of the Dodgers weren't
sure a normally pitched ball
could be quite so hard to hit.
No Evidence Found
The Burdette-spitball talk has
been making the rounds for sew
eral seasons but umpires. asked
often by batters to check the
ball while lanky Lew is on the
mound, have never found any
evidence that he's been tamper-
ing with it.
Burdette declared:
ut doesn't hurt you to have
the reputation for throwing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Colonel Zero, third, $3.40: San
ders Road, fourth, $3.50; Idle
Platter. sixth, 81, and Able Sting,
ninth. $500. Sanders Road was
Ia second choice and the others
were favorites.
Hartack also had two thirds
and two also-rans in nine mounts.
Shoemaker had only five
mounts, the outstanding one be-
ing Romantic in the Mademoi-
selle Stakes. He took the second
race with Laches at $3.50, COLA
borating with Hartack for a $3.50
daily double - shortest Of the
Chicago season.
Shoemaker won the Madamoi-
selle with Romantic at $3.50 and
the eighth race with Scrutin-
lied at $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
$500, 900 Tag Put
On Bilko by AnqeIs

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2 P.-
Want to buy Steve Bilko, the
burly Los Angeles first baseman,
who is leading the Coast League
in homers with 46?
The price is mot less than
100000" John Holland, club
president. said yesterday. He
added that several major league
clubs have made inquiries about
Bilko. who is closing in on Tony
Lazzeri's Coast League record of
go home runs in one season.
Bilko was up previously with
the Cubs and Cardinals. but he
had trouble meeting the low
and-away curve. He is hitting
.371 for the Angels, although he
hit only Isl in his only year as
a regular in the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Forty-Niners Thrown
For Loss by Thieves

MoRAGA. Calf. Aug. 2 Up.
The San Francisco's Forty
Miners locker room and dormi-
tory were burglarized Of several
hundred dollars in cash yester-
day while members OF the pro
football squad we're working out
on a nearby field.
The loss was not discovered
until the players knocked OF for
lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Field Of 223 Begins Play
In Tam O'Shonter Today

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 (P).-Golf's
more youthful pros were given a
good chance to outdig the So
called Old Guard as prospecting
started today in the STAG, 200 Tam
.O'Shanter tournaments.
Fellows like Dow Finsterwald
leading money winner; Peter
Thomson, the British Open
champion; Gene Littler, Arnold
Palmer and Mike Souchak were
eager to crash through on top.
The youngest player ever tc
win the World championship
and its fabulous prize, which now
totals $4,000. was Bob Toski
He was a mere youth of 81 when
he took it in 1854.
The first phase of Tam's mid
summer madness today sent q
total field of 223 into the OPEN
ing round of the All-American
jamboree.
The winners share of this one
for men pros is a $3,420 pittance
Women pros shoot for a top prize
of $1,000. Men and women anna
teurs go for merchandise awards
Must Play in All-American
All four groups play in separate
sections simultaneously through
70 holes of medal play ending
Sunday.
They must compete in the ALL
American to be eligible to get a
spot in the World champion
ship"-the granddaddy of COLTS
big money meets with a cash
prize purse of $101 200 for men
pros and $4,000 winners share
of $4,000 for women pros.
The World" stampede of 70
holes starts next Thursday.
Doug Ford and Patty Berg
return to defend their pro titles
in the All-American. Doug
Sanders and Wifi Smith did not
report in and their mems and
women's amateur honors are up
for grabs.
Sanders and Miss Smith also
won the World" amateur divi-
sions last year while Miss Berg
also took the women's pre-
crown.
Julius Boros was the bic
World" winner, carting off the
$4,000 in cash and picking UP
81 900 each for Sc exhibitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
IHurtuck and Shoe Just Miss
Sweeping Nine-Ruce Program

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (P). =
Twenty-year-old Jockey Sidney
Lejeune probably will remember
Wednesday, August /, 1856, as
the day he kept Willie Hartack
and Willie Shoemaker from
sweeping the nine-race card at
Washington Park.
Lejeune, asride Guillo, nosed
out Shoemaker. up on Peter Par
ent. in the fifth race. Shoemaker
won three of the other eight
races, Hartack the other five.
Hartack now leads Shoemaker
for the three-day-old meeting,
1919. and for the year, 224-207.
Hartack, the defending ma
tional champion, counted with
these horses yesterday:
Doc Walker. first race, $3.4O;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN 'IEAGIE

washinston az chicago--Wiesler i3-s
vs. Keegan ,2-5l
Baltimore a, Kansas city-Fornlelel
ga vs. Ditmar tS-i2l
Boston Al Detroit-Nixon ti-sl W
Miller lO-D
New York at cleveland--eturdlvani
ga " Score tio.dl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MilNauke a. BrOoklyn--Crone tp-b
W. Neweombe 1851
Cincinnati al NeW York-Oross ts-O
W Antonelh tp-i0l
81 Louis ~ Pittseursh--Mlzel uO-s
W F7tnt 1897.
on games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results hetteruay
Wash. 6SGhicago. 2
Cleve., ). N. York, |
Boston. g. Detroit, 4
Kans. c., O.; Bait. 4
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. 2:30
Baltimore at X. C.
N. Y. at Cleveland
Boston az Detroit
Games Tomorrow
/ wash, at X. c., 10
Baltimore at Chi. I'M
N. York AZ Det. tnJ
Boston al Cleve. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

you don't know tres yUf from to uATONE!
grades Of tires 81 AND GRADE if you GOn shows the
You must The OFFICIAL CHART Of the GRADE But
exact rang EST 1856 CHART! The tire In fooled with
changing nameS @ sn see the OFFICIAL CAAE ht Ben Hundey
1854 cnaI.s.4 ~ ohIigaton. Prove Tor yOuIs0A ~
WIN h m0 RTGGEST TIRE DISCOUNAS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

The Fisk "AIRBORNE" tire Is now .
SECOND-LINE tire. II Is not 100 Level
First Line Grade A--regardless Of what
anyone tells you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn . Milw.. /.
Phila. 10. Chi, n
81. Louis, A. Pitts, !
n York. 3. Gin
Games To-day
Miiw at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at ~ Y
81 Louis a. Pitts
Only games schedules
Games Tomorrov
Chicago a. New Yor.
g. tui.nl
81 l. a. Bkiyn I'M
Gin 81 Phila tn1
Milv 81 Pittt tnD
Evening star., 1956-03-18

GIRL. white, settled, not over 40;
take complete charge motherless
home; small children; live in.
LU. 3-0062. Ewes. AP. 7-S603.
Evening star., 1956-03-18

TOBACCO CLERK, experienced: to
work in Silver Spring; no evenings
or SUNDAYS: good pay. JU. 9-5l49.
TYPIST, fast. accurate, for adver-
tising matter. :;5-hour; 5-day
TAR or part-time. CUMMINGS
GENERAL TIRE CO., 23rd and NJ
TYPISTS (4l. white. in need of prac-
tice or not; graduate of local-area
senior high school; large ONCE nr
18th and H SITS. NV. handling no
merchandise: hours, $50 to D; half
day Sat: good salary and substan-
tial increases with experience. Pm.
TYPIsTS. electric and statistical.
for temporary. full or part-time
Jobs. ST. 3-1972.-
TYPIST, under 40. able to take
shorthand reasonably we'll Perma-
nent position with national oresni-
zation., Modern once, Good change
Apply NoRTHWEsTEKN NATL.
TYPisT-For fire and casualty gene
eral agency, previous experience
preferable, but not required. Call
DI. 7-5lS0, or apply in person at
YOUNG & SIMON, $40 woodward
BUILDING 20
TYPIsT- GENERAL OFFICE WORK
in real estate ONCE.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
.224 14th st, NV. AID. 4-2o05