davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
PLASTERING REPAIRS
BUSINESS SERVICES

LET MI HELP YOU FILE your in
come tax returns; reasonable ac-
countant personal service. Gail MR..
ALLEN. JU. S-l654 or HO. 2-Sss1.
-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY

Young woman, 21-35 yrs. Of age
who is q good typist and Is capable
Of taking shorthand at Q reasonable
speed. Job is in our circulation
dept. and offers Q variety Of duties
5-day. 40-hr. week: permanent
Apply Personnel, Room 602. Open
weekdays S;30-5 and Sat, Gig
No phone calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Career OnnortunitV
Standard Coffee Co.

Has opening for four solicitors, 81
to 40, for direct sales work IN
Washington area. Experience not
essential as we have traininG pro-
gram. Preference given those har-
ing had experience in books. masa-
zines, coffee. brushes. cookware.
etc. Transportation furnished: D
day week. No evening calls NUS
be neat and aggressive. For further
information, see A. r. ADAMS, l ~
Vermont ave. NV, Room 3%3.
to q pm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PIN receptIoniS; course. Al iot
placement service. 1879 81. NV
MA. N-II4., DE NIB.
PIN -RECP1 RAINING Only SO
ANY a9e. NATL PIN SCHOOLS
Bond bldg HUI 3-3S@4 ST. 3-127S.
PORTRAITS Private classes in fint
arts. French. German and Engl iSh
1910 am. --2g
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, standard
text furnished. Low monthly pay.
mentS Write for American School
booklet. P. O. Box 50, BladensbuIg.
Nd or phone UN. 4-lS2G. rs
QUICK REV. and beg. courses In
shorthand. civil service. typing
bookkeeping. acctg. ONCE mgrs
civil service. Positions open now
S5u-S1 30 wk. All kinds. Visit frs'
BCYD'S test. A. yrsl. Ma. S-2340
18th and G SITS, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
SiTuATloNS-MEk

wanted. taxes and payroll expert.
cree. Phone Ii. 7-s553. ~
ELDERLY MAN, retired teacher ant
Administrator: married: three year,
exper. Office wk; whole or par
time in once or similar position
Phone IA. 5-1429. 29'
MIDDLE AGE white man. sober
wants work. Janitor'S helper. truci
| helper or night Waterman. H. c
HITE. 705 list ave, Seat Pleasant
Nd 26'
COLORED MAN. exper. chief or cook
wants part-tine work; good refs
DE 1-SlB4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HEP MEN 3 WoMEN tcen.. J
AIRLINE CLERKS

AIRLINE CLEhhO
To 20 yrs. trainees. st. $3.50
ALLEH-O'BRIEN. Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 1-12sO
BALLROOM DANCE TEACHERS
ages 21-30. to teach full or part
time. No exp. needed. We train
you Top salary and working con-
ditions. Apply 1-6 pm DCN
MARTINI STUDIOS, 5O2 18th NV
BO0kkEEPER, man or woman, ex-
peTienced in double entry; full
charge. excellent opportunity. Boz
43-H. Star. 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. talent ex-
plotted on q national scale II YOU
have talent OF professional quality
and would Ike to become q profess
siorial recording artist, call AID
4-6225. bet. 2 and $50. Monday
through Sat. for an auction. 20
CPLE. Or WIDOW ,whitel to man.
ace apt. -roomins house. No salary
Apt. for light duties. 1912 am
ia. 9-9590. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
B.. F. SAUL co.

CLOTHING GRADER to classify and
sort various types Of clothing for
cleaning and repair. knowledge OF
fabrics and styles necessary. Past
experience OF dry cleaning and
sorting helpful Alert intellisent.
move about readily Handicapped
preferred. Apply GOODWILL IN
to IL noon Monday through Friday
COUNTERGIRL, exper.. white: sal
airy plus free meals: age 20 to 30
Apply FOOD BARN WELL HOUSE.
laS3 East-West hwy. 8. g., Nd,
sam. to 3 pm. -25
COUNTER GIRL, experienced. day
work, no Sundays: excellent earn
ings No phone calls. ll0l Bla-
d. nsburR I'd. ne Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HELP-WoMEN
Assist Service Specialist

CoIiese graduatae. 21-2s years. In
tcreSted in business career with op-
portunity and able to bring to the
JOB intelligence, interest and per-
sonality. Call MISS FARRELL
Elk. 3-563S $50 to 500 Pr
ASST. CRAFTSMAN, exper in
engrg. or mech. drafting, fast typ
Isl, TO $500 NATIONAL EMPL.
SERVICE, ! los 18th st. NV at L.
Elk 3-1a10.
BEAUTICIAS, to work in Bethesda.
large salon salary and commission:
no EVENINGS. } days. OIL. 4-l2l6
eyes OIL g-6475 IS
BLAUTICIANS t2l. for Arlington
and FALL Church. hiRh salary and
1mmlsaioH FL. 4-9OOD 20
BEAUTIcIAN for OLD. established
shop, excellent position for reliable
experienced operator; guarantee II
desired no license REQUIRED ia,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply at a37
r st, NV, Me s-ik37. 81
BEAUTY SCHOOL DIRECTOR Must
have school background Moderate
size school in local area. Excellent
opportunity for competent person.
Replies confidential Write, Box
1EA-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1888
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont
CARPENTRY. roofing. porch. ga
rae. lse. OF sml Jobs: ghtte mechs,
JACK SPARKES. 10. 1881. --26
CARPENTER. PAPERING and paint
Ing; All work guaranteed. IA -
CARPENTER - Porches, partitions
I store fixtures, cabinets, repairs: re-
liable. J. RoWELL. En-. 3-0627.
ORESSMAKING-A Alterations on e.,
coats suits and dresses. will acd
I charm aud individuality TO yosT
/ wardrobe. Prompt service. Call MRS.
yERMYk. He 4-597s
! New and old. Cash or terms. CO.
I j-959s; ewes, UE. 4-l566.
iSLECTRICIAN-W Wiring of all kinds.
Licensed in Nd. Call any time. OIL.
FIOoRs REFINIsHED LIKE NEw.
Free estimates; redneea prices, c.
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. clean
ing and waxing reasonable rates
Free estimate. Call RIA. h-61a5.
FLOORS sANDED. finished. &c So. #.
OLD floors. loo and up; work guar.
c. l.. EINSOE. 10. 1915. 50
FLOOR WORN sanding and fnish-
ing PRICES ressona5ie: worE guar
! PAINTING. papering, wateTproofnd.
( inter. and eXter FLA loans avail.
Call ~. 9-477l. after pm. a
PAINTING. plasterfne. paperins:
| white mechs . yrs. exper Free
est. Mr.. PAxsoN. IA 2-27i4
PAINTING. PAPERING-First-cisss
ately. MR.. PoAT, RA. 3-5643.
PAINTING-Winter rates. white me-
chanics. Terms. LAWRENCE HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Ii. $500.
PAINTING, int. and ext: paperins;
free estimates Mr.. WEBB, day,
IA. 2-2623; after 6. IA. 4-o3I7.
PAINTING. INTERIOR, exterior;
Sl2 per room up careful white
mech RAY" THURMAN, ~ s.
PAINTING. repairs. free estimates:
s sSRsF E Tit bAw EssSan hp E eas9a-
PAINTING mi and ext. roofing,
slulne cutter and spout. Free es-
timstrs u 7-"53a ~
PAPERING, $40 and Up this week
ont: 1856 Sunfast washable pa
perg. Ju. S-l60h, PA 3-1393
PLASrEkIAG; patchwork speciality.
Al wor. guaranteed. Free estimate.
10. 2-y5g5 81
PLASIERIAG Ceilings ant path
I work Reasonable price. neat wo. X
ers; prompt service. XII. 4-5S0y
pI aSTFR CFMFST wATFRpP6,.F
hreproof, wall Scraping Free este
mates. IL 4-7439. Ii T-9Dj7.
%
IPLASTERING REPAIRS
Work guar reasonable. JU. y-4la4.
PLUMBING AND HEATING - Low
/ prices, free estimates: Md, work
only. Mr.. LEE. VIII. -6S01. -
ROOFING, new work: repairs: gut
ters, spouts: carpentry painting.
A d. THOMAS. WA Tbs.
ROOFING-SIDISG. all kinds; gut
tering d0wnspouts; terms. LAW
RENEE HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
ROOF REPAIR as low as sis, skilled
mechanics. prompt service. D. c..
Nd. and Va LIZ. 2-gl1l 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

General once work. some tipping
cREEL BROTHERS. NC. 1871
i4tn st nv -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
NO LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE
Barber Shop Equipment

o45T-61 18th ST NV
tOpposue Ambassador Thr
Open Ewes Mon, thurs. and Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
FINISHED LIKE NEW

r. COVER. WA. 7-Hs6s any time,
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. clean
ing and waxing reasonable rates.
Free estimate. Call RIA. 6-6fe5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

CARPENTRY, roofing. porch. ga
JACK Js sPA X sE5 I Cos s si!s meeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

anteed. c. c DEATOE. RIA 6-7662.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
hELP-MtN 4csnt.l

,-.xoUNo MAN. part-sIme rental CLERK,
~ 1875 2ist st NV. HU. 3-543s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

lried man. Indeed. the Presidents
wife. an asset to him everywhere.
is particularly so in this State.
Strong efforts are made by the
Democratic campaigners to win
back this woman vote tC Mr..
Stevenson, but, If the reports
are correct, without much sue
cess.
Further. the H-bomb test issue,
on which Mr.. Stevenson has per-
sisted in placing emphasis, seems
not to have been effective here.
Voters are inclined to be skepti-
cal about propoSal-to end the
bomb which has been SO
enthusiastically welcomed by
Russian Premier Bulganin. In
no State is the Communist
sentiment stronger than in
Massachusetts,.
Some See Democratic Trend
The Democrats have just been
greatly encouraged by the warm
reception accorded Mr.. Steven
son when he visited Boston on
Monday. Representative John
Mccormack said he was con-
WINGED that enthusiasm shown
for Mr.. Stevenson on that oc-
casion was solid" and a GER
tain sign that a Democratic
trend had set in.
Mr.. Stevenson, himself, left
greatly encouraged he will carry
the State. More than 100000
persons turned out to watch his
parade through the streets to
his hotel, after arriving in
Boston. the police estimated.
Political reporters who have
Travelled with the Democratic
candidate said this was the
largest turnout he has received
anywhere
Also, this campaign apparently
finds the Democrats fighting
shoulder to shoulder, with fac
tional animosities laid aside, for
their national and State tickets.
Senator Kennedy, Representa-
tive Mccormack. veteran Demo-
cratic floor leader of the House,
and the Democratic candidate
for Governor, Foster Furcolo, are
all campaigning strongly.
Earlier in the year, Senator
Kennedy and Representative Nc
Cormack were at odds over the
candidacy of Mr.. Stevenson for
the presidential nomination. The
Senator was pro-Stevenson: Mr..
Mccormack was against him.
But that appears to be entirely
forgotten now.
Republican State Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

partisan observers, is that Presi-
dent Eisenhower is in the lead
over Mr.. Stevenson.
But this judgment is that while
the President will carry Massa-
chusetts. it will be by a smaller
margin than in 1852. That year
Mr.. Eisenhower defeated Mr.
Stevenson here by 208,80 votes
Not since 1924 had a Republican
candidate for President Won
here.
The Eisenhower victory was
accompanied by a Republican
victory for Gov. Herter, VINO won
a first term in the State House,
Gov. Herter. however, defeated
the then Gov. Paul Dever, Demo-
crat. by only $4,000 votes. And
Ambassador = then Senator -
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Repub-
lican, lost TO Senator John F..
Kennedy, Democrat. by more
than 10000 votes.
The most sanguine Republican
leaders say Mr.. Eisenhower will
do as we'll as he did four years
ago. Others. however, reduce the
Eisenhower margin to 100000.
The most sanguine Democrats
claim the State will go for Mr.
Eisenhower by $4,000. Some Of
the principal Democratic leaders
content themselves with saying
Eisenhower seems to be ahead
today by narrow margin, but
there is a Democratic trend, and
Stevenson is moving up and may
win in the end"
Worry Over Women Voters
One of the Democratic princi-
pie worries is over the women
who want to vote for Mr.. Eisen-
hover. Particularly, over the
Irish Catholic women who regard
the President as a great fighter
for peace and as happily mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

whom failed him in his race
for the Senate.
Massachusetts, congressional
delegation is now made up of
seven Republicans and seven
Democrats. In only two of the
IA congressional districts does
there seem any chance of an
upset. In the 10th district. Rep
resentative Lawrence Curtis, Re-
publican, is having a real fight
to defeat a Democratic opponent.
Jackson Holtz. who lost to Mr..
Curtis in 1854 by only a couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

/. 1t shows the Republican
claims about peace" and the
part the Eisenhower administra-
ton has had in maintaining
peace to be without foundation.
2. If the President and Secte-
tary of State Dulles had taken
more realistic and wiser course
in the Middle East in the past.
the present outbreak would not
have occurred.
3. Through its misguided
policies. this administration has
lost the friendship of nations.
both in Europe and in Asia.
G. o. P. View Differs
Republicans take a very diff
ferent view, holding that:
l. 1t is not yet known whether
war in the Middle East will blow
up to major proportions.
2. If war in that section does
come, the American people will
prefer to have President Eisen-
hover at the helm. rather than
to trust an untried Mr.. Steven
son.
10. The American people. more
over, will wish to retain Mr.. Eli
senhower on the theory "he will
keep us out of war" They see
indeed. a repetition of the eff
fects which foreign wars had
on the reelection of Woodrow
Wilson in 1916 and Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1910. The people
have been disinclined to turn a
President out OF Office when
threatened by events abroad.
Locally. there is a material
Jewish vote. Most of this vote,
however, is already Democratic
and so counted by the politicians.
Eisenhower Victory Predicted
AS of today, the judgment of
political leaders of both parties
and of more objective. nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

fulatlon has Shrunk almost 10O,.
900, whether this will be accom-
panied by a change in the vot-
ing habits of those who have
moved to the suburbs is any,
body's guess.
AS in the past, Democratic
registration slightly exceeds that
of the Republican Party. and
at the same time independent
registration is considerably
larger than either Democratic
or Republican lists. Indeed, as
often is shown. it is this indie
pendent vote, moving from one
side to the other, which decides
elections in this State. AS of
today, it is believed many indie
pendents still support the Presi-
dent and will vote for him.
Democrats Eye GovernOrship
The real hope of victory for
the Democrats lies in the guber-
material race, with Foster Fur
colo, former Congressman and
State treasurer, as their candi-
date against 1t. Gov. Sumner
G. Whittier, Republican. Mr..
Furcolo was the Democratic
candidate for Senator two years
ago, against Republican Senator
Saltonstall.
He was defeated by a margin
OF $4,000 votes, in part due to
Senator Kennedy's refusal to
support Mr.. Furcolo. Today,
however, the Senator is travel
ing along with Mr.. Furcolo.
1t. Gov. Whittier is a much
weaker candidate than Gov.
Herter. twice elected Chief Ex-
ecutive. The race may be close.
If Mr.. Eisenhower should carry
the State by wide margin, he
might pull Mr.. Whittier through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

to victory. However. the edge
in this race generally is con-
ceded to Mr.. Furcolo.
There is large Italian vote,
most of which went to Mr..
Eisenhower four years ago and
may again. But it is likely that
Mr.. Furcolo, of italian descent.
will get a lot Of these votes. If
he is elected, he will be the first
Massachusetts, Governor of Ital-
ian blood. He must have the
Irish Democrats, too, many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Ralph H. Bonnell, who also is
Republican national committee
man. expressed great confidence
today that Mr.. Eisenhower will
win in Massachusetts. A secret
poll has been made which shows
the President receiving 81 per
cent of the vote. He had SIS
per cent in 1862.
Eisenhower Due in Boston
Although no formal announce
ment has come from the White
House. the Republicans here ex-
pect the President to close his
campaign here Monday night,
with major address at the Bos-
ton Garden. and a television
studio appearance at the Statler
Hotel.
They believe that if the Presi-
dent comes here, he will make
victory in this State doubly sure.
Chairman Bonnell is going right
ahead with plans for the rally
and the broadcast.
Four years ago, Mr.. Eisen-
hover concluded his campaign
with a similar rally in Boston.
Vice President Nixon is expected
to be here, too, for the final
night Of campaigning.
Voter Registration Up
MASSACHUSETTS registration of
voters shows an increase over
l952-which comes as a surprise
to some who suggested earlier
the people were not much inter-
ested. But while registration has
gone up Statewide. it has fallen
off some $4,000 in Boston, Dem
ocratic stronghold.
There has been a big suburban
from Boston city and
other large cities. BoSton'S pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

of thousand votes. Mr.. Holtz is
"a Jew, and in recent years many
Jews have moved into the dis
trict.
The other contest is between
Representative Torbert H. Nc
Donald. Democrat. and a Repub-
lican challenger. Eugene Farm
ham. in the 9Th district. This
has been a Republican district
in the past. Mr.. Mcdonald seems
to have the better chance. al
though Mr. Farnham is pressing
him hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Massachusetts Eyes
.Isroe|'s Effect on Race
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON Mass 31Repubican and Democratic leaders
here attempting today the probable effect of the
Egyptian fighting next Tuesdays presidential election
in this State.
argue the outbreak the Middle definitely
will aid Adla Stevenson in his battle for Massachusetts electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Polished blacks, Aecked tweeds, imported
tweeds, zibeline, pushes Clutch coats,
fitted fashions, reversibles, hooded coats,
boxy Sims Rayon satin Innings, wool inter-
Innings, Milium Innings, rich pile Innings.
Colors galore for sizes to 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

who might be called the poet OF
Harlem" tells US about these prob
lens in his new book. The Sweet
Flypaper ofLife.- But he also tells
us that the people Of Harlem
haven't forgotten how TO enjoy life,
and he pictures their warmth and
10y az well.
The Sweet Flypaper Of Life" IL
. simple book. II Is the story Of q
Harlem family seen through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

As festive to end holiday dinner suggest Eggnog Pudding
and Fruit Cake for dessert Packsgd fruit from
homepe cook book recipe and moist and tender available
from groce cake department
slices with the pudding choose either the pound
bar fruit cake Here the recipe for Eggnog Pudding.
Eggnog Pudding
u cup beaten egg yolks
u cup -four sthly beaten egg whites
Dash Of salt / teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons butter, melted "a teaspoon nutmeg
2 cups milk "a cup sivered almonds
Combine -four salt butter and milk stirring
constantly until thickened Gradually add
stirring well, and nutmeR
COOL Blend in beaten egg whites and slmondsL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

The city pays good wages and
expects top performance in return.
"Typists and stenographers are
splspusls qS!u ,ssm o. pslossdxs
In tests OF the skills for which
they are hired"
Other Vital Employees
Our other most pressing needs
Of the moment include bus driv-
ers. operating engineers, police
cadets, and cooks"
But what about unskilled and
unframed people. we asked Mrs.
Berger Isn't there any need for
them at all?
"Oh. yes, there often is. and
we hire a great number OF them.
Right now we are hiring bus
drivers, for example, and we Of
ter to train anyone as an operator
who already can drive. We hire
many institutional attendants for
the city's hospitals, and building
attendants for the city's build
ings. Every year we hire several
hundred laborers for the various
city departments"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Local Civil Service Has
Numerous Job Openings

Editors Note: Part dealt with The many numerous Jobs
that in the proper vnefionns Of large ey
We asked Mrs Elsa Berger OF the Commissions certfca
Nith he CITY nj hie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Accept Biologist

BALTIMORE, Md.-Dr. John
w. King, professor of biology and
chairman Of the division Of nat
ural sciences al Morgan State
College. has been accepted to
membership in the Marine Bio
logical Laboratory Corporation,
governing body OF the celebrated
research center at Woods Hole,
Mass.
DIR. King was accepted Ssr men,
bershhip during the annual meet
ing of the Corporation, Homer p.
Smith, general manager, has dis
closed.
Members of the Corporation arc
selected from among persons who,
by engaging in active research at
the Laboratory. become acquaint-
ed with the work, aims and pecu-
liar problems Of the Laboratory,
and who. by papers published
over a period Of several years,
demonstrate a capacity for sus-
tanned scientific productiveness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

ment.
4.-Gas stoves designed for
cooking should not be used for
heating purposes.
Snake sure your automobile
motor is well tuned and the ex-
haust system is tight.
6.--lf you run your motor in
the garage. il should be only long
enough to get the car started.
Make sure the garage doors are
wide open.
7-If you ride long distances,
open your window occasionally
to air out your car.
S.-If you feel sleepy, dizzy, or
i'll while driving, stop at once and
get out Of the car.
eff you smell gas in your
home, or have trouble adjusting
the burner on gas appliances, send
for a service man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07
Eleven Persons Die
Of Gas Posing

Since the beginning of the year. II persons in Detroit
have died from accidental gas poisoning Dr. Joseph c.
Molner reports.
All of them were adults, and the youngest was q
years old.
All of these fatal accidents occurred during cold
weather
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-07

Mrs. Berger. who has watched
the changing needs Of the city
service for many years. and has
placed thousands Of people in
city jobs. Is in the best posiiion
= TO know.
What we need mostly" she
said, "are bright young people
with good training. Most OF all
we need college trained people,
especially in engineering. We can
place Immediately all the engi-
neers we can get in good jobs
with good futures"
Second Great Need
"Our second greatest need is in
the public health field. We are
always looking for registered
nurses. x-ray tecltnicians, medical
technologists. dietitians, and nu-
tritionists. We find that just not
enough people are taking the ad-
ditional training after high school
that would qualify them for good
paying and interesting jobs--at
least not In certain fields"
There is almost always an
abundance of unframed and un-
skilled job seekers. Even in the
clerical field we find that we get
plenty Of competition for straight
clerical jobs. but that good typists
are not As plentiful, and stenog-
rapAers are rarer still
There is not much place In
city offices for girls with a little
tying and a smattering Of short
hand. The neighborhood business
office can often settle for a clerk
who can answer the telephone,
type few bills, and take care
Of the files, usually at a salary
substantially below what Is paid
downtown for q skilled worker.