davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
BETHEL.

James Cordrey, Miss Mildred
Hoover and Mrs. Charles Cordrey
and son, of Baltimore, were week
end guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey. Sr
Mr.. Cordrey will be here for a
few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Laura Williams had as
dinner guests on Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davies. of
this town, and Mrs. Riley Smith,
of Salisbury. Md.
The Count-On-Me Club met at
the home of Mrs. William Bell on
Tuesday evening.
The W. S. C. S. was entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Will
mington. spent the weekend with
the latter"s mother, Mrs. Laura
Wheatley.
John Massey. who is employed
in Wilmington, is home on a weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and daughter. Mary Ann, of Laurel
Miss Marie Blue. of Alexandria,
Va. and Mrs. Edna Clark, of Will
mington. we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wright and
Mrs. Turner. of Philadelphia. were
here last week as the guests OF
Mrs. Carolyn Wright.
Mrs. Raymond Bailey and chill
dren left last week to spend some
time in New Bern. N. c.. with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Wright.
WANTED - Tomatoes, green,
mink or red. Call before picking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc, Lincoln.
Del. Phone: Milford 1913. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
REPORT ON RESTRAINTS

1t is encouraging to note that
increasing recognition is being
given to some Of the dangers OF
the postwar situation that are de-
veloping.
Senator George, Chairman OF the
Committee on Postwar Planning,
has announced that he has author
lied the Brookings Institution to
analyze and report on the re-
straints that have been placed on
business and their probable effect
on the shift back to civilian econ
omy when the war ends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
ALL POWERFUL

There is one common character
istic of all totalitarian states nc
matter by what name they are
called" says Edwin Vennard. THE
government both operates and reg
ulates business enterprise. When
management of the machinery
of production is thus vested in the
government. the manager becomes
his own regulator-he becomes his
own auditor. so to speak - and no
opportunity is afforded for cOnsid-
ering the interest of the people.
Under such a society any COM
plant against the manager can be
registered only with the manager.
No imDartial consideration is pos
sible. The economic freedom of the
people is lost. Once this is lost.
the loss of other freedoms is a
most natural consequence.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FLASHES FROM OBSERVATION POSTS
IN THE MILFORD AREA

Recognition Offlcer George T.
Macklin was back on duty after a
visit deep in the heart of Texas
to see his son, Captain George T.
Macklin, Jr.
Xxx
"Kingfisher" Harry Pierce is in
danger of losing his title, having
had no luck. on either of his two
shifts last week. Harry said "the
c. o. will have to be a vegetarian
today"
*kk
E. G. Stidham and H. Pierce, sub
bling for Clara Macklin and Miss
Ratcliff, noticed many changes in
the post since last summer when
they often did substitute duty.
Xxx
A letter from headquarters in
forms us that badges and medals
will be awarded to those having
served certain number of hours at
the post.
Xxx
Sergeant Bartron visited the post
on Tuesday and reported every
thing fine"
Xxx
The road to the post has been
improved. something which we will
all appreciate, especially in bad
weather.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
POST Sd
Charles F. Sapp, c. o.

In these days when the whole
world is so closely knit, even an
obscure observation post in the
little State of Delaware may have
part in the international pic
ture. In the early days of Sd,
Thomas Davis, Jr., served as one
of our spoilers. Later he answered
the call of his country in a greater
capacity and entered the Army.
First we heard of him in England
and later in North Africa, where on
April last he gave up his life in
that campaign. His is our one gold
star in the service.
Xxx
In more cheerful vein: We are
honored to have as one of our OBJ
servers, Mrs. Charles II. Heisler,
wife of the T. S. Consul at New
Castle on Tyne. England. Mrs.
Heisler has experienced bombing
a number of times, and therefore
appreciated the air warning sys-
TEN of our country as very i'm
portant means of defense. From
1888 to 1941, Mr.. and Mrs Heisler
were stationed in the city of Tunis
in the Province of Tunisia. North
Africa. Tunisia is a French pro-
tectorate, and in 1889 when the
Axis powers declared war on
France. Italy began bombing Tunis.
1t was Mrs. Heisler's duty when
ever this occurred, to see that the
household of the consulate was
taken in safety to the basement.
She tells us that Tunisia had no
such protection as we have in the
United States. There were no air.
craft observation posts there, and
many times the bombs would start
falling before the siren sounded
its warning.
Xxx
Mrs. A. d. Marshall has return
ed from a visit with her daughter
in-law, Mrs. A. D. Marshall, Jr.,
in Wilmington. Lieut.. Marshall
is now stationed in Hawaii.
Xxx
Many thanks to Ollie Truitt for
cutting the grass around the post.
to Henry Sapp for welding the
chairs and to Jerry Temin for
painting the interior of the post. !
Xxx !
Mrs. Orlando Houston and son
Orlando, Jr., served as substitutes
on the Tuesday morning IL to 3
shift.
Xxx
We thought Mr.. Peterman was
fast asleep when we arrived for
the Z o'clock shift Tuesday morn
ing. because he was so quiet, but
found that he had been busy post
ing his books for the month and
also had written a number of bus
mess letters. 1t really paid Pete
to be on duty this week.
Xxx
Miss Joan Swain. who is visiting
friends in Lewes, will soon be
back on the job. Joan is a regular
spotter and also substituted for
the TENNIS girls when they were
NT1,,,
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
Shawnee Club News

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club met at the home Of Mrs.
Edgar Isaacs on Friday, July 3.
Mrs. Orlando Houston and Mrs.
Wilbur Simpson gave the demon
stration on Short Cuts in House
hold Tasks" Hospitalization In
surance was again discussed.
The hostess served lemonade and
cookies.
The club picnic will be held at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Grover
man on August 1S.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16
FELTON,

The local Missionary Circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
Mrs. Agnes Basiago, of Ceilings
dale. Pa, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Norman jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eaton have
as their guest his granddaughter,
Miss Jean Carney, of Richardson
Park.
Miss Louise VOshell and brother,
Bobby, spent several days with
relatives in Wilmington during the
past week.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant entertained
Thursday evening at dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Macklin.
Mrs. David Coverdale and two
sons. Bobby and Michael. have re-
turned to their home in Seaford
Miss Amy Hurd accompanied them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X. Hurd spent
last Thursday in Wilmington with
friends.
WANTED - Tomatoes. green,
mink or red. Call before picking.
Frank Clendaniel. Inc. Lincoln.
Del. Phone: Milford 1913. 1t
It will be late this year before
the Senate Finance Committee can
possibly" begin to consider the
program. according to Committee
Chairman Walter F. George.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

FOR VICTORY; BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-16

Where Everybody Goes!
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Columbia Heights Citizens
Re-eIect Brown President

George H. Brown was reelected
president of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night.
Elected to serve with him were:
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, first vice
president; Alexander Cruikshanks,
second vice president: Richard K
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Anna E.
Honabach, recording secretary. and
John Boteley, treasurer. MIR. Brown
and Mrs. Howard were named dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The association voted to support
the stand of the Commissioners in
rejecting the plan to include the
Civilian War Services in the Dis
trict Civilian Defense Department,
The group asked the Commission
ers to reconsider the ban against
use OF sirens by emergency vehicles.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Witness Tells How u. S. Force
Routed AIeutiun-Bound Convoy
jap Fleet Outsmorted and Outmuneuvered
By Task Group Half Its Size

American commander moved his
major vessels farther south. AL
most simultaneously, the flagship,
which had been out of range, closed
slightly toward the nemy and en-
gagged the southernmost Jap ship.
The Japanese vessels at this moment
were also closing with us.
Our destroyers, coming out of
the smoke. saw one enemy heavy
cruiser with four out of five gun
turretS out of action, and them
selves delivered torpedoes and s.
inch gun fire against both enemy
heavy ships. Commanders saw at
least one torpedo strike home, and
Its flame was visible from the flag
ship. Eeither because of the damage
or because he feared the new at
tack by the American flagship meant
that more forces were coming up,
the Jap halted his closing tactics
and made no move to stop our task
force as it turned east for the first
time, making an end run on the
whole enemy battle line.
This end run, or fanking move
ment, continued for more than an
hour while the three destroyers, in
and out of the smoke, jammed shells
from the rapid-f1ring 5-inch guns
down the throats of the Japs and
our heavy units fired at the flank
ships Of the enemy force.
Destroyers Back Off to West.
Finally, the three destroyers re-
tired, backing off, not to the west
from which they had come. but to
the southeast after the body of the
American force.
For what reason American COM
manders can only conjecture, the
Jap refused to close with us again:
instead drew his forces back west
ward. 1t may be that some of his
ships were so badly damaged that
he could not do otherwise. If they
were not the Jap simply was out
guessed and outmaneuvered by the
American command.
The last exchange of shells be-
tween the American destroyers and
japanese heavy ships came at 1910
pm. The Japanese destroyers had
never been close enough for effective
action, and the heavy ships, which
had been prevented by American
strategy from ever bringing their
full weight to bear, now limped
home.
The American force continued
eastward tonight, covering any at
tempt by the Japs to slip into the
Western Aleutians with their con-
voy under the protection of dark
ness.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
$25,000,o00 Fund
For Newspaper Ads
Urged by Bankhead
Money Would Be Used
To Push Bond Sales
And Aid War Agencies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress has been asked to au-
thorize the Treasury to spend from
s25,oOo,ooo to sSO,O0o,0oo a year on
newspaper advertising of United
States war bonds to provide for
more effective use Of idle currency
in aid of the stabilization program
and the war effort"
The legislation, introduced yes
terday by Senator Bankhead, DEM
ocrat, of Alabama, would require at
least half of the amount to be spent
on advertising in weekly, semi
weekly, triweekly and monthly news
papers and the remainder in daily
newspapers.
The Secretary of the Treasury
would cooperate with recognized
existing publishers associations" in
setting up the advertising cam
paign.
The program would be designed,
the bill stipulates, completely to
safeguard" the freedom of the
press; avoid interference in any
manner with the independence of
any newspaper or its responsibility
to serving its readers" and protect
editors and publishers in their right
to publish criticism of the policies
or conduct"Sof the Secretary of the
Treasury or any public official.
The measure also would authorize
the Secretary OF the Treasury to al
lot parts of the fund to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, War Food Ad-
ministrator, Price Administrator
and the War Manpower Commission
for advertising their respective
agencies.
The legislation would be effective
from June 80 until six months after
the wars end.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Hawaiian Islanders
Turning 10 Church
Bishop Keller Praises
RoeioI Experiment
Bv the Associated Press.

DIV tHe aSSOCidtSU fTeSS.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Declaring
that "the Hawaiian Island racial ex-
pertinent is an outstanding success" !"
report presented to the National
Council OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday said the islands
constitute one of the greatest oppor-
tunities for Christian work that has
ever opened to the church."
The report, made by the Right
Rev. Stephen E. Keeler, bishop CO.
adjutor of Minnesota, who recently
returned from visit to the islands,
was placed before the council by
Presiding Bishop Henry st. George
Tucker.
1t said that on the islands there
Is a mingling, socially, of every race,
without friction, with complete un-
derstanding and sympathy; with no
indication whatever of racial jeal-
ousy or antagonism.
The report said schools formerly
under the influence of Japanese
have been closed by law, and Jap
anese- American students, once
taught emperor worship and Jap
anese tradition, now were flocking
to the church.
From one island after another" !"
Bishop Keeler reported, come re-
ports of many baptisms of teen-age
boys and girls of japanese ancestry,
and on his trip the bishop confirmed
many"
The churches "are performing a
splendid service" Bishop Keeler re-
ported in ministry to American SAL
lors and soldiers on the island, pro-
viding activities looking for the
welfare of the soldier and sailor,
particularly the men on leave"
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Foss Tells Home Front
It Can Help Shorten War
By the Associated Press.

~ sAAS TASoOSldLSO FIeSS.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Nav s.
The ringmaster of the flying circus"
OF Guadalcanal ended one Of the
busiest days of his % years last
night when he made his fourth pub
lie appearance in "a hours at the
largest celebration Sioux Falls ever
gave one of its citizens.
Capt. Joe Foss, who shot down 26
Japanese planes to become Amer
ica's leading ace, offered this advice
to those on the home front:
THE harder we work the sooner
all the boys will be back and We can
have celebration all over the
State
The boys on the front, he said, all
work together and there's not one
laying down on the job.
Back home" the marine ace con-
tinued, regardless of where YOU
work, or what you do, don't think
you are not contributing factor to
the war;
He spoke at public reception
In his home town after a parade.
The rest of the week Capt. Foss
will take things comparatively easy.
making only one or two appearances
a day, before beginning a Nation
wide tour next Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Wheat Export Subsidy
To Be Dropped May IA
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
The War Food Administration will
suspend its 30-cent-a-bushel wheat
export subsidy program May IA, off,
clalS said last night
The subsidy has been offered since
last December on wheat shipped to
Mexico and other Latin American
countries. 1t was designed to make
American grain competitive with
American wheat.
The wing developments
prompted the decision to withdraw
the subsidy: The fact that this
country itself now needs all it's
wheat, either for food or livestock
feed purposes. and, second, lack of
demand in the affected countries for
the wheat.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Choirs Are Heard
In Festival Program
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The Sacred Choir Festival, an
annual event given by local church
choirs in celebration of the Music
Week in the Capital, took place at
the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Church last night, under the auspices
of the District Federation of Music
Clubs, with which it has been iden-
titled for number OF years.
Groups which were able to par
ticipate this year were the Woodside
Methodist Church Choir-Dorothy
Radde Emery. director: Bernice
Hannah Mcdaniel, organist. CAL
vary Baptist Church Choir-Her-
bert v. Pate, director: Temple Dunn,
organist. New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Choir-Charles
Dana Beaschler, director; Edith
Gottwals, organist for the occasion.
The George Washington University
Chapel Choir. under the direction of
DR.. Robert H. Harmon. sang two
selections. as did each of the above
mentioned groups
Assurance, quality of tone and an
effective presentation characterized
their work, individually and as a
whole, and if shortage of male
voices seemed a handicap to the di-
rectors the delivery in no way suf-
fered the enthusiasm of each men,
ber carrying the music to a point
of exaltation when climaxes called
for it.
The program consisted of Shve-
dof's I'VE Praise Thee" The Carol
of the Russian Children" arranged
by Harvey Gaul: Zingarellis 60
Not Far From Me. Oh Lord Ed
mundson's "Bethlehem's Own
Arhangelsky's Hear My SuppNca-
tion," Bortnyansky's 10, A Voice. -
Gibbs Thou Sovereign Ger Sea
and Land" Mobiles 60 to Dark
Gethsemane."
The massed choirs' presentation
of the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handel's Messiah" with address by
T'helma Callahan. president, Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs, and the other by Vir-
ginia Lewis Ring, chairman of
Church Music. and the singing of
the National Anthem at the begin
ming Of the program, directed by
Eva Whitford Lovette. president
Capital District, National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs. made the event
most impressive. Miss Ring COM
mented upon the absence OF r.
Deane Shure. choir director of the
Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Church,
whose illness prevented his partici-
patton and delivery of a hymn, COM
posed by him for the occasion.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Town Votes 10 Resume
Japanese-AmericanHirinus
By the Associated Press,

ROCKFORD, Ill, May 5.-Em-
ployment of japanese American
gardeners on farms at nearby
Marengo-a project that was tenn
porarily abandoned a week ago be-
cause of protests of some residents
was approved by a 62-to-21 vote last
night at mass meeting of citizens
called by the City Council.
The Curtiss Candy Co., which
withdrew three such workers from
their farms in the area and dropped
plans for importing 13 others from
relocation camps in the West, said
it now would continue with its orig
inal plans to employ such help.
Ihe vote was taken after the
Marengo Kiwanis Club adopted a
resolution stating "all citizens of
this country are entitled to the
privileges of citizenship without re-
spect to color, creed and ante
cedents" and after four Marengo
clergymen urged such EMPLOYMENT
Mayor w. L. Miller presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Baltimore Navy Man
Killed on Sentry Duty
BY the Associated Press.


PENSACOLA, Fla, May S.
Charles Rudolph Towers. seaman.
second class, of Sauf1ey Naval Sta
ton. was fatally shot Monday night
while on sentry duty.
The station public relations ONCE
announced that Seaman Towers was
alone when nearby sentries heard
the shot and investigated. He was
found wounded with his own riot
gun and died on the way to the
naval hospital.
Preliminary investigation indi-
Gated the shooting was accidental,
naval omcials said.
Seaman Towers, 18, was the son
OF James w. Towers OF Baltimore.
The body viii be sent to Baltimore
tor burial.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Pay Whut Brides sWorth'
Wedding Fee AssoiIed

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, F1a.-State Rep
resentative Perry Murray thinks
the practice Of a bridegroom being
told to pay what you think the
bride IS worth" by judicial officers
performing marriages should be
stopped.
He introduced . bill to provide q
hxed fee Of 81, remarking:: ''Of course
the bridegroom doesn't value the
bride In dollars = =. 1 think a
standard fee Of 81 Is sufncient."
Ministers Of the Gospel would not
be affected.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

INSERTERS,
OVER Is YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
LAUNDRY ROUTEMEN,
Married men with depend
ents; our routes pay better
than $50 weekly after learn
ing; laundries are an essen
tial activity in D. c. area.
Ask for Mr.. Calls, Bergman
Laundry, 623 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
statesmen
CEMETERY
ZEN

We can place three more de-
fense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 9 to IL
am, 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Musician, second class, U. S.
~, uho ,CiH be Soloist on the
program, to be giuen By the
Navy School of Music Band
and Chorus, Ensign Thur
mond, director, tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall. Mr..
Hartman 7riU play Debussy's
"Rhapsodie' for alto saro-
phone. ...
Evening star., 1943-05-05
MUSICIANS WANTED.

Musicians who are otherwise employed
during the day- and are seeking additional
income. wanted for either steady work or
one-night stands. Now organizing 6-piece
unit for steady job. short hours, good
spot. State all details, instrument whether
interested in steady or part-time work
Write Box 226-R, Star
Evening star., 1943-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREAFTER WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by any one but himself Doctors and
merchants please note. Duncan MacNicol,
3Sl0 W st. Sc, Washington, D. C. -
L WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself WILLIAM @ WAsHIEGToN. r{sSIi
1918 Alabama ave Sc, WASHINGTON, D. C.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
self. VIM. c. DULEY, Jr., Croome Sta
tion. Mo :"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
st Sc.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
HELP MEN.


Must be draft deferred and have D. O.
drivers permit: car will be furnished age
between 1S and 40 workday starts at
$50 am: pay. S26 per week. Apply
Room 800, Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany, personnel Office
Evening star., 1943-05-05
DOpTEPC

PORTERS.
One of Washington's finest
mems stores has openings for
high-grade colored men as por-
ter and asst. delivery clerk. Ex-
cellent opportunity with future.
Good salary. Permanent posi-
ton. See Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & ThOs. SaltZ,
1909 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
1909 G St. nv

ASSISTANT JANITOR,
Colored man for large apt. BLDG General
cleaning, operate elevator, etc. Hours 7
to 3. Downtown, location, Permanent
manager. 1912 K st. NV.
MEN. WHITE OR COLORED,
STRONG, SOBER, STEADY,
TO WORK IN WASHROOM;
ESSENTIAL WORK, GOOD
PAY. SEE MR.. DAVID, BLUE
RIBBON LAUNDRY, 4712
HAMPDEN LANE, BETHES-
DA, MD. (TURN LEFT AT
1900 WIS. AVE.).
Evening star., 1943-05-05
CLERK

Room 800, Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany, personnel office.
CLERK,
Permanent position; previous experience
not essential: 40-hour week: starting SAL
ary, S22 per week age limit Of 40, Apply
Evening Star Newspaper Co., Room 900.
E KIP ERIENCED FURNI-
TURE FINS Err, GOOD
SALARY AND HOURS. HUB
FURNITURE CO., 7th AND
D SITS. NV.
PAINTER AND MAINTE-
NANCE MAN for immediate
permanent job; salary, $125
per mo. Apply in person, 273O
Wisconsin ave. See Mrs. JOv.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
HELP MEN.
H0TTSEMAN
COLLECTORS

WASHING WINDOWS AND PoRTER
GOOD PAY. APPLY 613 c ST. NV,
TO 5.
COLLECTORS
t2), part time, to collect active monthly
accounts for large publishing house, in
Arlington and Alexandria; experience not,
necessary; liberal commission, bonus and
transportation furnished: no selling or can
vaSsing. In reply. state age. telephone
number and number of hours you can de-
vote. Box 402-R, Star.
DELIVERY BOYS, deliver
orders on bicycles; steady
work. Argonne Market, 1918
Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
RETAIL statesmen.

RETAIL statesmen.
Men who are experienced in
selling mems fine clothing, hats
and furnishings can earn high
salaries and commissions in SELL
ing the finest clothing, hats and
haberdashery the world pro-
duces. Excellent opportunity for
future in one of Washington's
finest establishments. Ideal
working conditions. Union hours.
Permanent position. Apply by
letter in full detail or in person.
Lewis & ThoS. SaltZ,
11OO n CT NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1943-05-05
HELP MEN.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR

1Ac "A Wv NJ x1xtx1 L 0xG,
Colored man, to operate elevator in large
downtown apt. bldg: 6-day week at good
pay. Hours z to $50. Permanent posi-
ton. Apply resident manager, 1872 K
st. NV.
ASST. CLOTHING FILTER.
One of Washington's finest
mems stores has an excellent
opportunity for an experienced
man as asst. to the clothing
filter, and to supervise work in
shop. Good salary. Permanent
position. Apply by letter in full
detail or in person to Mr.. Micelli.
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
14O9 G st. NV.
HAT DEPT. MANAGER.
One of Washington's finest
mems stores has an excellent
opportunity for an experienced
hat man. Good salary. Perma-
nent position. Apply by letter in
full detail or in person.
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
1409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

CONTINUED sn Mean rsss !