davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
BLUftOn Opportunity

Have you had yen to paint? Have you wanted to
decorate your with your water coors of your favo
rite local landscapes?
you just knew how operate typewriter? Would shorthand
help you your work. would farm appraisal work appeal to
you, if you knew more about it?
On of occasions everyone wishes he had
training and better informed certain subjects Sun
day school teacher might feel that study under competent
instructor would be great help We know made
New Years resolution that he going to learn to play
the organ, but thus far he has not started
Well if do nothing about these wishes, it is mostly
inertia Especially in Buffon opportunity constantly
knocks at the door, We have reference announcement
from the Bluffton college business office
Residents of the community invited to join any
which open the second semester at the college per-
may simply wish to leisurely audit the actively
participate for credt-perhaps complete for long
layed degree
This is not opportunity, but the college admin
sraon wishes to emphasize this semester and encourage
greater enrolment of Buffton community partme students
1t should be mutually beneficial to college and community
The program has already aided the community in making
possible for several women former teachers who have
reared their families to return the teaching field and assist
in the present shortage of trained teachers Several business
have avaed themselves of the college classes brush up
investments
Often The News has pointed to the advantages of life in
college community Now it notes again another extra
bonus and whether is taken advantage of depends upon
the individual.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19

use it in his hardware business.
Miss Cassie Niswander returned to
Chicago to resume her duties in the
Mennonite mission.
George Upton, with the Miller
Bros. circus, called on Bluffton
friends. George is an old experienced
Snowman but still calls Bluffton his
home.
Miss Sylvia Lora is assistant sero-
logist and technician at Flower Hos
pital in Toledo.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner entertained at
Camp Supper honoring DR.. Steiner
on his birthday. Twenty four boy
scouts, Scout Marles, Charles Jen-
kins, Prof Nardin, p. H. Conser,
Edwin Bash and Eli Gratz were on
hand for the occasion.
The College basketball team will
tour Indiana for week end. Mem
bers of the squad who will make the
trip to play against Concordia and
Huntington are Ralph West, Robert
Block, Homer Moser, Lyle Baum
gartner, Edwin Hauenstein and Ed
gar Neiswander.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Schnegg are
in Chicago attending the automobile
show.
DIR. w. M. Niswander purchased
the Betzner property on Jackson
street from d. S. Burkholder.
Miss Nellie Eaton substituted for
Miss Eta Lantz as instructor in
domestic science at the College dur
ing the illness of Miss Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuntz of
Shoal Lake, Manitoba, prosperous
farmers of the north country are
visiting the d. S. Beeshy home.
Miss Pearl Tripplehorn, who re-
signed her position at the post office,
took up her new duties at the First
National Bank where she will fill
the position recently held by Miss
Sibyl Close. Miss Grace Murray is
filling Miss Tripplehorn's position at
the post office.
Russell Huber and lady friend
Sundayed with Edwin Niswander
and wife north of Button.
Lester Clevenger is employed at
Campbell's sawmill at Lafayette.
Fletch West drilled a water well
for A. H. Marshall.
Francis Marshall was called to
Ashland Wednesday to instruct in
the College of Agriculture which was
held at that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
HOW To Save On Income Tax

turns due on that date. april Is
falls on a Sunday this year, making
April 16 the deadline).
The last minute rush produces not
only long lines at Internal Revenue
Service offices, but also many careless
mistakes by taxpayers.
Most of the errors are very simple.
For example, about one million re-
turns are filed every year with sigma
lures missing. (This includes joint
returns with only one signature and
individual returns with no signature
at all.)
Little slips in arithmetic last year
resulted in overpayments by taxpay-
ers of $18,00O,OOO. Taxpayers got
back these overpayments eventually,
after the government discovered the
mistakes, but the taxpayer cannot
rely on the government to save him
from his errors.
The mistakes of arithmetic favor
ing the taxpayer were even larger
perhaps not entirely by coincidence.
All returns are checked, and when an
underpayment is discovered the gov
ernment not only collects the differ
ence, but also charges interest.
Apart from obvious mistakes,
many taxpayers overlook opportuni-
ties to claim exemptions and deduc-
tions, and other ways to reduce their
tax.
In order to help you avoid such pit
falls, this newspaper is publishing a
series of articles prepared with the
help of the national and state organi-
cations of certified public accountants.
These articles-if you save them and
use them along with the official in
structions that come with your tax
forms save you money.
Your first step is to consider
whether you should file at all, and
then what kind of return to file.
For income tax purposes you are
not required to file a return if your
gross income in 1866 was less than
5000, or if you are 65 or older and had
less than 81 200 gross income. But if
you had income from self-employment
of $400 or more, the return must be
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE


Sealed bids will be received by the Village
of Button. State of Ohio. on a Comprehen-
sve General Liability Insurance Policy pro-
vIding bodily injury and property damage IL
ability, for limits of 5OI00O000 and 5/25OOO
respectively. covering the folloWtng hazards:
water works operation. includhgs deep well
easement, Office employees, volunteer firemen,
policemen, strerC or Aroad cons truction. town
hall, parking /areR4, streets ahd sidewalks,
sewers. HaYhon Fhld. traffic ksignal lights.
Christmas fightH Idecorationsk inst business
areas, spoVsored fuorts, picnic ares Buckeye
Lake. MaFle GrdAe Cemetery, hewage treat
ment plarH. ~
All bida to be IN 'tse~ ~hantis of the Clerk of
the VillagA by 200 p. M. 4. 81 q, on Thurs
day. January~19. 1856.
The Council reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Council of the Village of
Buifton. State of Ohio.
Attest: A. J. b. BONGSDoRF, Clerk
DAVID l.. RISSER, Mayor
Jan, l2 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19

your tax forms give further inform
alton. Help is also available from the
Internal Revenue Service, which
urges you to consult a properly quail
fled advisor if you need outside as
sistance.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19

Miss Edith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Stauffer, was married to
Delmar w. Wright at their present
home in Calhan, Colo.
Gideon Locher has been recon-
mended by Senator Pomerene to fill
the position of Button postmaster.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
cor SINUS TROUBLE?

GOT SINUS TROUBLE?
Do as other thousands do - get
SUMS for fast pleasant relief. No
shifting, no smearing. It's so different
just plain wonderful. No Aspirin,
Acetanalid, Phenacetin or caffeine.
Action starts at once not hours.
SUMS only $1.00 at your local Drug
Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
TAN FACTS No. L

(This is one of series of articles
on federal income tax filing. The
articles are based on information
provided by the American Institute
of Accountants and the Ohio So
ciety of Certified Public AccOun-
tants).
The eve of April 16 will see mad
scramble in many households to put
together the necessary facts and fig
ures for the federal income tax re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19

IS ISSUE, JANUARY 27, I916--
Other candidates for the position
were Harl Mann and S. p. Herr.
Lyman Basinger is the name of
the new son arriving at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Basinger.
L. T. Greding purchased the over
land truck of George Combs and will
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
NeUs Grandfather Read

-FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE, JANUARY q, I916-
, 1956-11-27
Business and Trade
10 Benefit by New
Ndtionul Park

Business and trade in the
Virgin Islands will benefit
substantially from the estab-
lishment Of the new Virgin
Islands National Park in ST.
John, Harold Huber, head
of the new National Park Ser
vice offices in St. Thomas, pre-
dicted today.
The park will be dedicated
next Saturday, December |,
in a ceremony at the Cruz
Bay baseball field, starting
at 2::3O pm. The public is in
vited to attend the program
will be preceded by a barbe-
cue meal served at the field,
beginning at | pm.
1--WE have learned that peo-
pie in the United States have
recognized the value Of the
continued on page ~
, 1956-11-27
Wusp Wus Cause Of
Accident in Which 2
Were Injured

The auto accident which
resulted in injury to Lewis
Bryan and Mrs. Utilda Yhan,
on Monday morning at 7:4O,
was caused by a Wasp, COM
monty called a Jack Span
lard.
Investigation by Motorcy-
Gle Patrolman Uric Petersen
revealed that Bryan had stop
ped to allow several vehicles
to pass and had just began
moving onto the Center Line
in first gear when a Wasp
flew into the car and he at
tempted to kill it when his
foot slipped and apparently
pressed the accelerator; he
lost control of the car which
skidded sixty-five feet through
the grass before it crashed.
A least four persons includ
ing Mrs. Yhan, testified that
he was not speeding.
Bryan suffered broken ribs,
fracture Of the right ankle,
decorations of the liver, right
eye, chin and nose. Mrs. Yhan
suffered laceration of the left
eyebrow and right leg.
, 1956-11-27
Former FILA Officiol
To Expldin Housing
Projects on Thurs.

Robert Wallace, formerly
official Of the Federal Hous-
ing Agency in Washington.
DC, and now a housing con-
sultant will give a talk on two
housing projects for st. Croix
in the Police Court Room in
Christiansted IN Thursday.
November %, at 8 p. m.
The first is the FILA pro-
lect at Roosevelt Terrace next
to Diamond School, where
sales were reported on Satur-
day for lots and houses.
The second project is a sur
vey to be conducted in the
, 1956-11-27

In 1850 the International Bank for Reconstruction and
Development granted a ~$4,400,0OO loan to Thalland TO I'M
prove the port-of Bangkok. 1t was to help finance the dredg-
ing Of d navigation channel through a ten-mile wide sand bar
preventing vessels of over 1000 w from entering the har.
bour fully laden, and the purchase Of a tug and other port
equipment. Now, most Of this work is completed. Vessels up
to 10000 tons are accommodated, and the better facilities
are a great help to the country's foreign trade. The Bank has
Just announced the grant Of a new $3,40OO00 loan to Thai
land. to finance the purchase of three new dredgers to main
tain the depth Of the channel and port basins.
This picture shows Thai decker operating q fork-truck
on one of the peirs Of Bangkok
, 1956-11-27
Lloyd Joseph Will
Speak Over WIVI
On Thursday Nov. 29

c. Lloyd w. Joseph, who re-
Gently was a candidate + 0 r
at Large, will speak
over WIVI at 6.15, Thursday,
November 20, he announced
today.
Mr.. Joseph will give his
"Thank You" for the support
given him by voters.
, 1956-11-27
Sgt. Duvid Benjumin
Gives Impressive Tdlk
To CHS Students

To jill
Sergeant First Class David
Benjamin Of st. Croix, who is
on leave from duty in Korea,
was guest speaker at the Fred
eriksted Junior High School
and the Christiansted High
School recently.
Two very important obser-
vations were made by Sgt.
Benjamin. First, he emphasiz-
ed the Importance Of speak
ing correct English. He told
the students that having an
accent didn't matter but they
should practice using good
Second, he urged
them to realize the import
ance of obedience. SERGEANT
Benjamin said anyone could
get along in the Army once
he realized that he had to
obey orders,
After giving an interesting
account Of customs in Korea
and his experiences in the
Sergeant Benjamin
gave a fine account Of the
American Red Cross. He said
there might be times when
things didn't please every
body or something went
wrong, but the Red Cross
meant more to the men in the
than people back home
could ever realize. He stated
that they were always on the
alert to do everything posi-
be for the comfort and hap
piness Of servicemen. Giving
his own case as proof, Sergt.
Benjamin said that our st.
|Croix Chapter notified him
of his fathers illness through
the Red Cross in Korea. st.
|Croix officials stated that his
presence was necessary. The
Red Cross in Korea was on
the job within a few minutes.
"a message was sent to Wash
Iington, his leave was granted
and before the end of the day,
he was on his way to his faith
Ier's bedside.
Sergt. Benjamin was Justify
applauded.
, 1956-11-27

Christiansted area to deter
mine h 0 W many families
would qualify and buy FILA
houses to be built on land
near Christiansted. Question
aires will be passed out at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Statesmen
MEN OVER as!

Statesmen
MEN OVER as!
Here's a real chance for
you to get in on the
ground floor OF the
newest, fastest selling
sales program in this
area. Nothing like it
in town now-or ever.
Our men will be glad to
take you out in the field
and show you how an
amazing ten minute
demonstration sells
z OUT OF 10
without any gimmicks
or nigh pressure. This
is a national organiza-
ton expanding on the
East Coast. with plenty
of opportunity for adj
yancernent to men of
ability who are not APP
palled at the idea Of
ringing a doorbell.
No Cold Canvassing
No Phony Leads
Consumers Service
l22 Kennedy st. NV.
? to 4 Pm. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

HEAD WAITER

Experienced only; salary open Con-
taeI Nh. WILLS. mgr for appt. MA
S-l44S, it07 Conn. ave, NV.
" WITHDRAWING INSTRUCTOR, mus
have HIk certificate Cal Mr.
WASHINGTON or MR.. PETERS
ST a-SI6h.
WOOL PREssRR. experienced. fol
quality dry cleaning plant. Cal
Mr. Breeder. OIL 4 son, Town
a COUNTRY CLEANERS. Bethes-
MAN--For sales and stock work. in
Wholesale upholstery Arm 40 hours
week. Good opportunity. Apply
37a6 10th 81. ne.
MAN. white. bowling alley asst. mgr
Good 0ppor. for the right man
State age. qua llfidasions and SALARY
desired Box lllkiM, Star.
MAN WITH CAR, excellent openlni
on established route. No exper
necessary, Trainine furnished Ssl
week 70 start. Apply TuLLEF
BRUSH CO., Oil National Pres,
Bldg. l4th and ? SITS. NV. OF
phone Di. 7-447T or d. 7-34gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
HELPMEN
\. WIDE AuToMORII.L

NATION WIDE AUTOMOBILE n.
NANCE organization has an imme-
Late opening In one Of Its Eastern
Shore cffices for an aggressive
young man, 2i-2S. BEGINNING as an
adJustor, advancement will follow
rapidly as you become skilled In
this fascinating and challenging
business. High school education es-
sential. Some college. while not re-
quired. merits special consideration
All company benefits: auto fur
sished For appointment. call Mr.
GRIFFIN. JU. 5-SiO0.
SOBER STEADY MAN for landscape
work; permanent. ROTHS. sell
SliRo Greek pkwy., Takoma Park
Nh.
WHEN YOU want GOOD once
sales, technical position, always
see FIRST BoYD'S. the employ
ment center. cor. 9TH and q NV.
where thousands are placed. Al
ways WELCOME. lest. ~ yrs.l
PART TINE, special evening and
sat. work: eood earntnRs: no expfr
nee. training fErn. Phone DI
lat. or write FULLER BRUSH
co. oil Natl. Press Dldg.. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

MAN WITH CAR
WHITE OR coLoRED
To represent large manufactured
corp. Not canvassine: Earnings paid
while training around 500 monthly
Apply 8 TO IL am. 3l62 Mt Pleas
ant st. NV.
MIN FOR TREE wORK--Exper.
only. We pay. TOD wages. Call
YOUNG MAN for sales career in
radio and small appliance sales.
Excellent starting salary. good
working Conditions. Hospital:za :
ticn plan. No experisnee necessary.
ment for man with initiative.
See Mr. Aarcns. POTOMAC nv,
9Th and z Sts. NV: ST, 3-3.1n.
YOUNG MAN, familiar with blue
prints. College degree preferred
Willing 70 learn estimetina .wltr
large local contracting trm Must
be BINDER % and has already beer
in thc Service. Fer appointment
call St 3-05S1
YOUNG MAN Willing 70 learn wei
paying trade. good pay from start
periodic raises. only those inter-
ested in perm. position may ep-
ply. For appointment. call AP
YOUNG MAN---Local once Of ma
tional corporation has opening fol
ambitious young man. with prefer
euce for light mechanical work,
who : interested in a permanent
rsDid advancement. SMITH CO.
ROMA. INC. 1913 Park I'd. NV
No nhOne calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR. perm. position. in Betheed8;
exper. with Burroughs desirable
OIL 2-5027.
BOOKKEEPING TRAINEE Or Junior
bookkeeper, age 20 TO 80. for large
Of city. Pleasant working condl-
tions, interesting work relating to
controls Of subsidiary ledger &C.
counts; opportunity for advance
ment. Should be able TO work on
own initiative after training period
and should be available At once.
Tipping ability required, speed not
essential Hours. . to 8. 6-day
week: annual and sick leave. group
DECENTRALIZATION and LIFE tnsutanee
1J22 L 81 NV. See Mrs. Frye,
BNTCHER--Appiy KAsHWAY MAR
KET 400 E. Capitol st, Sober,
must have references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ACCOUNTANT. Col, Grad s4.
C-O-I-II.M-R-I.A
COLUMBIA EMP. SERV.
1871 O ST., Suite ga ME. s-s62g
ADMINISTRATIVE
CCTCmA ArFfT

For scientific research organiza-
ton. colleae graduate, under IS yrs.
cedures. knowiedee ~ publisEins
methods, some tvping essential. s.
day week "a days annual leave. / s
days sick leave per annum. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ASST. BoOKKEEPER

Immediate opening for
woman with Bookkeeping
knowledge and experience,
Must be reliable. Excellent
starting salary and opportunity
for Advancement. Pleasant
working conditions. 6-day,
35-hr. week. Liberal company
benefits, Apply In person, Ala
Ring Bldg. 18th and NJ SITS,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

v.risg, ia az in SasaSS s.Ia. IN
Annette D. TateIman
ass Weoduafd Hlds. n. 1-44It
73B istk 81. NV 6 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

FORT LINCOLN GENIE
Terry wants TO train q young
man a. a family counselor.
Lifetime position for the right
man. Weekly salary plus COM
missions; advancement OPP
portunlty. Call LA $4,000,
Mr.. LEE or Mr.. MAYNARD
for Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
MAN WITH CAR

BIG EARNINGS. NO EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED. ACE Is TO 50. GOOD
REFERENCES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
YOUNG MAN

Under 32. for junior administrative
lob in our home once. Must be
resident OF this area during last
five years and able to deal with the
public. Apply RIM. 800, SIG 14th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
CASHIER
CASHIER CHECKER
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Immediate permanent opening n
eafeterfa IN Government o1iiet1g
VIII train II enlck 81 mental add
ton. Eeriy daytime houfn. 40-heul
week AGE IS . 20.
Government Services. Inc.
lisB s1st 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

MARRIED MAN WITH CARAT.
1RAcTIVE INCOME. Ju. 5-s1lO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ACCOUNTING
CLERK TYPIST

Full time employment for high
curate. neat and eficient tipping
ability required. Ample opportunity
for exposure TO accounting pro-
ceduFeA Apply. Personnel. RIM. 602,
$50 an. to 5 pm weekdays. Q an.
to noon. Saturday. No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
I. E. MASSEY SHOES

IN person.
L. E. MASSEY SHOES
tiD6 18th ST. NV.
SOCIAL SCIENTISTS--MA or Pho
required. Experience in military OF
operations; research studies an
asset, All replies held IN strict
confidence. Send personal resume
to Box l9S-K. Star pa
SPOTTER
Exper. on silks; permanent posi-
ton good pay; must be steady and
sober. Apply Mr., Kluger, ARISTO
CLEANERS, l3a6 S. Capitol St.
SPOTTER
Wool; 5-day. 4O-hour week; perm
anent: good paying position for
steady. sober reliable man with
washington largest dry cleaner,
Apply Mr. Callman. at ARISTO
CLEANERS. 1926 So. CAPITOL st.
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE-FoY instf.
tutional food service equipment Co,
70 coosainate and expedite neld
be neat and have high desree 81
accuracy. REQUIRE drafting and
construction BACKGROUND. Travel
will be required Interesting and
varied Work with good future for
right Individual % to 25 years.
CO. 5-3043.
TEACHERS. white, last-minute va.
canetes: S340 to $3.50 mo. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY I34l g nv
TELEvISION SERvICEMEN-Musi
be experienced in repairs, All
have D. c. drivers permit Paid
vacation, group disqualification
good pay. Apply in person. 6iIa
Georgla ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ASST. BOOKKEEPER

Diversified duties for energetic
young woman with knowledge or
Bookkeeping and ability TO type al
ayerase speed. Apply personnel ofc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

You probably haven't tackled any
thing like this before-that's where
the challenge lies You'll find us
more than anxious 10 listen TO your
!deas--more than ready TO reward
you for them II you're an engineer
who wants adventure from your pro-
fession, this is I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA. AVE. NV.

Admin. Secys., to $4,000
select positions in gUBLIc RE-
IsATIoNs CAPITOL HILL. Law,
EDUCATION. EMBASSIES AND
CIary -TNlnicf Manu- "a en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BOOKKEEPER
STENOGRAPHER

Young woman, 1885. for inter-
estinR position in brcadcasting sta
ton. Must be Q good typist and be
capable Of taking shorthand At Q
reasonable speed VIII be expected
to operate new northumberland
acctg. mach. after training. Apti-
tude for working with figures essen
ditlons. Cali Mr.. curtin at KELLOGG
7-1100 for appointment or write 10
WMAL
4461 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
HELP-WoMEN
ACCOUNTANT, SIS, 200

ACCOUNlANI, 30, ZUU
Asst. to chief controller.
Aects.. Jrs., for CPA $3.50 up
Bkkpr., real estate 500
Bkkpr., ] girl sales ONCE $50
Bkkpr., professional assoc. So, 900
Accts. Payable Bkkpr.. NV. sos
Payroll Clerks. some type $50
Asst. Bkkprs.. type S2Bb
Statistical Clk., some coll. $500
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Secy, under oh S325
Secretaries, Conn. Ave. $50
Seeys., research organization, S345
Secys, contractor ---- S15
Secy.. no shorthand $4,000
Secys., science, no exper. $1,000
Stenos., "a. 35 hrs. $685.
StenoS.. beginners $500
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Editorial Asst. type Sf5
Clerk-Iypist, research org. S6h
Clerk-Typist. some science $4,000
Dictaphone Operators. exper. = SO
Dietaphone TraineeS $50
Clerk Typists, beginners, S55-SD0
Comptometer Oprs.. S.W. NE. S270
Calculator Operator. S.W. S62
Underwood Machine Opr., NE, $3.50
Credit Traniee, cashier - S500-SSShh
Relief PIX. Typtst --- 500
Teller Trainees, 21-40 49, S50-S56
Jr. Clerks, NE. $50
Atlas Agcy., RE. 7-5767
1920 N. y. Ave. NV. RIM. SOC