davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-23
MICHIGAN PARK

vacant-Near 18th and Michigan ave
brick, 8 bedrooms. In
closed porch and bath on End floor; front
built-in garage, hot-water heat: excellent
location, convenient to everything. The
price is right and terms can be arranged.
For information, call Mr. Myers, RA 1911
VIM M. THROCKMORTON,
Investment Bldg Realtor DI 1000
Evening star., 1944-01-23
OPEN TODAY. 1875.
713 QUINCY ST NV

. g large rooms and bath. lavatory in
basement, mooern kitchen; priced for quick
sale open Saturday and Sunday. to 40
OR ITO.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
REDUCED TO

S7,75O.
Brick, 8 rms. and bath, h.-w.h., gas,
cleo, good condition; facing 2 streets
Close to York Theater. Terms arranged.
DAVID E. BARRY, ME. POPS.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
WORTH SEEING.
OPEN TODAY 2 TO 5.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Detached 4911 14th st. Nv; 10 rooms,
2 baths (6 bedrooms, insulated, slate roof,
INV. oil heat (new furnace). Large lot.
Priced to sell today. Good terms. Con-
ventent to everything.
McDEVITT, Realtor. RA. 4422.
EXCLUSIVE BROKER.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
CHEVY CHASE, D. C,

SlO.5O0.
block east of Wisconsin ave, a very
attractive 6-room home with new plumbing
and heating system; 3 nice bedrooms
modern kitchen, splendid value: early
possession teXcluSive). Call EN- 1890 Sun
Evening star., 1944-01-23

STARTLINGLY NEW.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-VACANT
Partially paneled living rm., sun porch,
tiled kitchen, ultramodern, tiled bath and
shower, fine bedrms., paneled basement,
built-in radio, additional shower, toilet,
eun s nona deep o With m esssllent sa
Lovely Bungalow-$7 $50.
ONLY YEARS OLD,
Silver Spring, Md.
large and unique dinette, a most modern
kit, 2 large bedrooms, tiled bath with
tub and shower, large storage attic full
basement with outside entrance, rear yard
fenced with white pickets and locust posts.
Plenty of room for a Victory garden.
Gas Air-Cond. Heat.
IT'S REALLY NICE.
EDMUND J; FLYNN lExclnsiyelyl,
Eve: and Sun. Can MI. III Flora. WI WI ssssss.
BROOKLAND,
On 18th St; near Monroe n:e:-e large
poTches, | inclosed porch, large. cellar
trays and layators.., This house. is. In
with tabletop gas range. G: E. .refrigera--
e os Tse eoseI and aaons IN tho
within l block Of schools: shopping CEN
ceptionally low at $3.50 on terms. For
TA: sess Or RA. 1853. ). D. ii TinTEY j.
son. sic Kennedy 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
$500 DOWN

1903 w. VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
6-rm: brick, gas heat, 3 porches. garage
price. S7.950; $50 per mo.
BRUCE KESSLER,
927 18th st. NV MA 9364 WI S0f6
Evening star., 1944-01-23
MT, PLEASANT
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
TOWN HOME.

A splendid close-in location, near Dupont
Circle II rooms, Z bedrooms. 3 baths;
also basement apt. and additional bath;
immaculate condition. Priced for early
sale, Call EN-; 1870 Sun. and weekdays
until pm. F. A. Tweed Co., 1904 Conn
Evening star., 1944-01-23
BETHESDA, MD.-S1O,95O.

White painted brick Colonial about
years old. picket fenced inclosed rear
yard. Six attractive rooms, master bed
room with . large closets. one planned for
additional bath; stairway to storage attic
rear screened living porch OWNER OC-
CU.PIED. Possession assured Once open
today: Call Woodley 1900. EDW. H
JONES g. CO., INC
Evening star., 1944-01-23
We Can Sell Your House

IN Any SectlOn OF the City.
We have been building and selling houses
In the District of Columbia for many
years and we are probably better qualified
to handle your property for you. If you
wish quick and satisfactory results, call
A. H. Parker, ia 1868 or RA. 1863.
J. B. T1FFEY &. SON, 316 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JANUARY y
HOUSES FOR SALE (cont. J

34OO BLOCK EADs PL. NE.
8 rooms and bath, front and rear
yards: house about 3 years old. Mich.
igan 1923.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
HOUSES FOR sALE.
Nearby Virginia-S13.05

Nearpy Vlrglnla-$l3,95U.
section OF. Arlington Co; like new: s
rooms, 2 baths. Q freplaces, diminished
recreation room: also maids room and
MT. shaskelford. MA. $500: evenings
BOSS T. PHELPS. 1417 st NV
Evening star., 1944-01-23

Near North CAPITOL large brick houses,
and 10 rooms, one has 2 baths, the
other 3: one has hot-air heat, the other
hot water. coal fred these are adjoining
apt. elec. and gas, large electric re-
frigeration in each: these properties are
practically clear Of trust; the price is
reasonable and terms can be had: your In
spection invited: seen BY appointment only.
B. F. HOLMES, 1901 r. !. ave. ne,
North SS12 Ewes, NO. 1446.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

8138 West Beach Drive NV,
Facing Rock Creek Park rooms ga
baths; built-in garage; house only 3 years
old: must be seen to be appreciated; price,
only S13,25O.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
1929 H St NV RE h145
Evening star., 1944-01-23
HOUSES FOR SALE.
WORTH THE PRICE-S7. :,

WORTH THE PR1CE-$7,750.
Well-arranged, comfortable home 8
bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors. oil
heat: lot 75x125; owner moving to Texas.
Aurora Hills section of Virginia, Easy
terms. BRODIE COLBERT, INC, MA.
1875; ewes. and Sunday after / PM, Mr.
RhOdes RA T02Q
Evening star., 1944-01-23

BELLE HAVEN ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Located on a large lot. The house con-
tains large bedrooms. 2 baths open sun
deck. living room. dining room, kitchen,
maids room and bath and built-in garage
This house is offered for sale, furnished,
for S16,75o.
,-,s TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. INC.
Evening star., 1944-01-23

1904 18th st. n:e.-Large detached
home. first floor, rooms and bath
2nd floor. rooms and bath. that can
be used as an apt. 3rd floor. 3 rooms;
newly renovated. Oil heat, slate roof,
lot 64x10O. garage: near bus, stores,
school. Open l to pm.
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD,
2024 r + Ave NE DE 0317
Evening star., 1944-01-23
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Colonial brick near Rosemary School; 4
lovely bedrooms, > baths. 2-car garage;
wide shaded lot under $4,000 Vacant.
Early possession. Call EN-. 1890 Sun. and
weekdays until 9 pm. F. A. Tweed Co,
1904 Conn ave
Evening star., 1944-01-23
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL.

Mr. WHITEHALL AND LANDON SCHOOLS
Bethesda. Md section. very complete
home with spacious living and dining
Three bedrooms. . fine baths. very large
closets. paneled recreation room with fire.
place Gas furnace with hot-water heat
day: Call Woodley $500. EDW H. JONES
g. co INC
Evening star., 1944-01-23
CHEVY CHASE GARDENS.

SI2,6OU.
). Today's, best buy, located only short
distance from D; c; line; "a. block to
transp.; detached brick home, lovely bed
rooms, : baths, large attic. modern kitchen,
large living room. venetian blinds: beauti-
tul landscaped lot, Soft. wide; 2-car de-
tached garage: lily pond. Call EN-. 1890
Sun. and weekdays until pm. F. A.
Tweed CO S504 Cop,,
The sub., 1944-02-17

likes listening to the radio. and his choice for comedian is the in- comparable Fred Allen.
 Believing that we can know g person best by his likes" and "dislikes." we asked Herbert to di- vulge a few of his prejudices-his pet peeve is for so-called wartime strikers and his greatest admira- ton is for people who can think constructively and succeed in in- troducing effective ides for speed ing up production.
 Ray Forrest is representative of the hundreds of young boys who have left books and studying to take up the job of Defense work CTS. He is 16 years old and came into Electric Boat Co. six and a half months ago. Ray is now a skilled drill press operator You can spot him each day standing al his machine in the Outside Ma cl1inist's Shop. Victory Yard. He is a regular sort of fellow usually wears a dark blue baseball cap-is slightly built = has glasses and when he talks with you, his words come very fast.
 We watched him at his drill for a few moments the other day and noted the sureness and eff ciency with which he accom- plished his work-like a veteran. There are two reasons for his ap- parent expertness first, he's probably inherited a knack with machines from his father who has always done maci1inist work-and. secondly. Ray likes his job. Any
The sub., 1944-02-17

Today is the time of rapid ma teriai production-it is 8 day of action. Our attention is more than ever focused on the workmanship of machinists in defense plants.
 There are those who never dreamed Of much less attempted to work at a machine, who now achieve the efficient operation of a lathe or drill. It is these people using tools and instruments of pro- ductien who constitute the back ground of a defense plant; and 1t is with this fact in mind that we introduce two drill press opera tors in the victory yard,
 Sometime. ago when I was first employed at the Boat Company, a part of nay job as chaser was to see that material coming into the shop was moved away from the racks and reached the men to whom it was assigned as quickly as possible.
 It was then I discovered Her bert Pray in the Outside Machin- ist's Shop. and remember him as being one of the most aceommo- dating fellows around. At that time he was a jack of all trades" today he successfully operates drill press in the same depart nent.
 Herb" has been at the E.. B. Go. for over two years-perhapS he possesses an unknown propensity for Shipyards, since his father was 8 popular caulker at the Thames Shipyard.
 Although an infantile paralysis condition prevents his joining the Army, Herb said. he discovered he could do a lot for Uncle Sam in
The sub., 1944-02-17
LENA SEVERTNI MARRIED. FEB. I2

Miss Lena Severini. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Severini, of g Summit Avenue. New London. and William Grustini. son of MT. and Mrs. William Grustini of 56 Smith Street, New London, were married Feb. 12.
 William is stationed at Atlantic City is the Aviation Ordinance Division. Lena has been employed by the company for the past two years in the Plan Vault in the Main Office.
 The bride wore . white wool suit with navy blue accessories. She carried a corsage of gardenias and pink roses.
 Miss Norma Occhionero. the ma trou of honor attired in a mustard colered suit. carried carnations and sweet peas. Louis Grustini. the greem.s brother. was best man. A reception. attended by hun dred guests, followed at Chelsea Street Hall.
The sub., 1944-02-17

ing a lathe-a lathe for wood and light metal work. Ray spoke proudly about this achievement and said he expected to be fin ished with it shortly.
 Tn contrast to the manual work he does in his workshop, he likes to collect and read books-prefer- ably on science says he's ac- quired quite number sor the H. brary he's starting.
 We thought Ray might have considered completing his high school education after his war job has ended, but he said no to tilis-hiS greatest desire is to con- tinue in the role of a nachinist and to successfully operate lathe. Good luck to you, Ray Forrest!
The sub., 1944-02-17

between five marvelOus1y fast and accurate black giants and Mike Wallace, MT. Wallace emerging with top scoring honors and a nicely grated pair of shins. To get back to our original subject, we sat in the Armory, completely sur rounded by a sea of Southern ac- cents, Mid Western twangs and gold braid on Navy blue, all ac- companied by a lot of strange faces. Only Francis Murphy, good natured and changeless in mad plaid jacket as he announced the fracas, and Joe Murphy. dashing over the floor as briskly in the role of ref as he did when play ing, were there to remove the sensation that you had slept like Rip Van Wrinkle for twenty years and woke up in a strange country Incidentally the Murphys seem 10 be to local athletics what the 'skis" are to Notre Dame) Any way, it was wonderful game, and outside of one bright boy in the balcony who evidently hadn't heard that race prejudice went out with nylons, the visitors were treated with the respect they deserved. Time will heal MT. Wallace's sh;ns and let's hope it will bring back a few familiar faces. Or is every body home struggling with those income tax blanks?
 ODDS AND ENDS: Still another Murphy suave Emmett, observed recently at the Elks, where reno vations are taking place in the lounge, which promises to be most attractive. Donald Kinney, newly promoted to the Victory Yard, is planning on entering the undertaking business some day. and we suggest as slogan for this Bob Hope of morticians, You'll die laughing" And did you hear about the sub sponsor who wanted to know how she was ever going to be able to knock that big boat overheard with just that little bottle of champagne. Gort Will bur, erstwhile sports editor, misses us as much as we miss him and would be grateful for letters. His address is Battery A Bn., Blgd. 326. Fort EuStis, Va.
 FEMININE FLUFF: For a mar vicious dinner at not too high a
The sub., 1944-02-17
Bertha Mae COWie- Charles T. Moore
 United i'm Marriage

Miss Bertha Mae Cowie, niece Of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Mackenzie of Niantiq, and Charles T. Moore, son of MT. and Mrs. c. s. Moore of Groton, were united in marriage at 7:30, February ?. at St. Joseph's s Church, New London. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Richard J. Heggerty, s. J., of the Jesuit Mission Band of New Eng land, and formerly 8 professor at Holy Cross College.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin, Douglas Mackenzie was attired in a white chiffon gown and a finger tip veil made of illusion and edged in chantilly lace. She carried white orchids tinted with purple
 The bride attended the Groton public schools and was graduated from Fitch High School. MT. Moore is a graduate of Fitch High and Holy Cross. class of '36. Der tha is a Drafting Room stenog- rapher and Charles is a supervisor of the Main Office File Room. Both will return to work at the Company.
The sub., 1944-02-17

tariff try the Wauregan. Home made pies, fresh vegetables and everything. And right here in
 the Yard, the Victory Terrace is putting out wonderful steaks, non- soggy French fries and huge sal- ads, to which we were treated roy-
 ally the other night by Whitey Wilbur, who is doing good job there. Try it for that dinner be- fore the show. It is my firm
 belief that cordials are about as drinkable as pancake syrup, but Defecta, at Silver Lane is remark ably good and not too sweet. .
The sub., 1944-02-17
THE SUB INTRODUCES
by Beatrice N. Fisher

defense plant. He's g worker, and you can always see him busy drilling a liner, fange, or fitting of some kind.
 When he's off the job, he fol- lows sports; he's very much inter eSted in boxing, wrestling and weight lifting. His favorite fight CT has always been the one time champion, Jack Dempsey.
 Herb plays the accordion-fol- lows in particular popular Ha- waiian and cowboy selections: he
The sub., 1944-02-17

thing connected with machines, he considers up his alley"
 After a day at E. B. Co.,. Ray of- ten goes home to tackle work in his own shop-here. for almost a year, he has been busy construct
The sub., 1944-02-17
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

It is not only possible but actually customary for native New Londoner to be able to walk the length of State Street without encounterng familiar face This slightly depressing fact borne in the other night when attended the Renaissance basketball game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

star brackets in one picture is
Esther Williams, the swimming
champ, who scored heavily in her
first, Bathing Beauty" She was
just another swimmer and a
would be actress until she pursued
Andy Hardy in bathing suit.
Followed such whistles and WHO'D
whoos in pen and ink that Esther
was moved pronto onto star row
at Metro.
Other prize examples of players
to jump to stardom in these hectic
days are Alexander Knox, will
son" to you: Robert Walker, after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
~ 4 gzStqISds[6l [S61SSIq9 n x

was the feminine lead in ITO Have
and Have Not" opposite the one
and only Humphrey Bogart.
Out at M.G-M two of the newest
stars on the roster are Gloria
DeHaven and June Allyson. These
two youngsters were given bits"
in Best Foot Forward" which
made them stand out so startlingly
that the CT Joes began writing
in, asking, "Who are those cute
bundles OF dynamite?" See how
easy it is-when, and if you are a
bundle Of dynamite?
Still another girl to Jump to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

See Here, Private Hargrove"
could write his own ticket; Van
Johnson is second only to Frank
Sinatra in popularity! Jeanne
Grain, a headliner after Home in
Indiana" is 10th Century's most
promising young star; June Haver
will be healthy competition for heI
when Where Do We Go from
Here" is released.
Pretty lucky, all of these un.
knowns, and the girls, far from
being beautiful. but. dumb" are
all good actresses and not so
dumb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Another Big Hit

Another kill .'em. quick" hit has
been scored by John Kodiak.
Eighteen months ago Kodiak was
barely eking out living appear
ing in radio skits in Pittsburgh
and New York. One day he was
PACED by NJ .G-M TO make a screen
test with Negro actor, Canada
Lee. When Alfred Hitchcock was
casting 'Lifeboat" ne needed a
Negro player and asked TO see the
test of Lee. The upshot was that
he not only saw the Negro actor
he wanted, but he yelled, That
other guy Is my hero! Who Is he?"
Take good look at the photo.
graph of Lauren Bacall, slender,
blonde, and an eyefull. You'll be
seeing her in many Warner
Brothers pictures. Lauren's face
in Harper's Bazaar in a fashion
layout held Mrs. Howard Hawks
attention.
Look at that GIRL" she said
to her director. husband. isn't
she a beauty?"
Howard agreed and wrote TO
New York for data on the girl.
Lauren didn't need more than that
letter. She jumped on a train and
came out here to find out what it
was all about. Howard made a
test of her and apparently he was
impressed, for her very first role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Many New Stars

First, so many of the old
familiar faces are In the service,
making an acute shortage Of male
stars and leading men. Second,
more people are buying tickets
for the movies than at any time
since Thomas A. Edison made
them worth seeing. That's because
everyone from Grandpa to Junior
has the price Of admission.
OF all the sudden successes,
Gregory Peck's case is the most
typical. The tall, dark haired, ex-
medical student, athlete, sideshow
barker and Jack. Of All trades, hit
the movie jackpot after appearing
in three successive flops on Broad
way. While in New York. Casey
Robinson. writer. producer. caught
one of the ''flops" and was so i'm.
pressed with the unhappy actor
that he signed him and brought
him to Hollywood-and $4,000 a
week salary.
His first picture was Days of
Glory" The movie didn't get
raves. but Peck did. He's just fin
ished The Keys to the Kingdom"
for goth and currently he's shar-
ing the spotlight with Greer Gar.
son in Valley of Decision" Not
bad for a boy who wasn't known
in Hollywood II months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
1HaN>z1
Motion Picture Editor, international Ns"s Service
By lOUElLA O. PARSONS

h OF SINCE those lush
M days when it was pos
4 sible for a pretty little
bedimpled waitress or a good
looking soda jerker with curly
hair to shoot up and become
star overnight, have there been
such sudden jumps to success as
we have had this last year.
Back in the era Of the Goldi-.
locks heroines and Dashing Dan
heroes all that was needed was a
Photographic face and a camera
personality. Acting talent could
come later If ever.
Now this same sudden flare for
overnight fame is with US again.
Actors who yesterday were un'
known TO movie audiences are fast
becoming the stars of tomorrow.
But there is a mighty difference.
Talent comes first! This unprec.
edented break for newcomers is
due TO two things. as ] see 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
27--Ferm Implements
32-used Cers

AVAILABLE
NOW
NEW
ADRIAN BALE LEADERS
LARGE DISC AND MOLD
BOARD PLOWS
Alfalfa renovators
Listers, cultivators. bedders
SUBSCRIBERS, various sizes
KILLEFER DISCS, various siz-
eS.
Be-Ge and Killefer Scrapers.
Hammer mills, harrows
Electric welders, tool boxes.
USED
z bottom disc pillow
Killefer lettuce bedder
IL foot Killefer disc
Atlas four yard scraper
1887 Chevrolet truck. y ton
Heavy duty equipment trailer
Heavy duty equipment carry-all
CultivatOrs Combine, trap
trailers
Cat SO Diesel, trap wagon
Be-Ge scraper. Gallon grader
Float. subsOiler. bedder disc
FAURE TRACTOR
a. EQUIPMENT co.
ri Centre Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

2-Personsls. Spec. i-of,ee.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Lost. hUund. strsyed

LOST-One pair OF car keys on
Main street Saturday. Fincer
please call I439-W or 477. g-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
PRESIDENT PUTS NAME
TO SOLDIER VOTE BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. CUP) -
President Roosevelt has signed a
bill amending the 1914 service vot-
ing act and relaxing censorship
restrictions on reading matter sent
to the armed forces.
His signature on the measure is
expected to end a controversy which
began several months ago when the
army banned several books from Of
ficial distribution on grounds they
might be construed as violating the
soldier vote laws prohibition against
official distribution of political pro-
paganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Sell Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
NON PROFIT HOSPITALS
WIN IN COURT RULING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. p. up
The state supreme court has ruled
that non-profit hospitals are not
required to contribute TO the state
unemployment reserves fund.
In March, 1912, the Seaside Mem
orial hospital, Long Beach. asked
superior court order directing the
California unemployment commiss-
ion to refund contributions made
under the act. The court issued such
an order, and the commission ap-
pealea
The supreme court upheld the
hospital on grounds it is a non
profit corporation taking in pat
tents of all races and creeds regard
less of ability to pay.
The same conditions apply TO the
Scripps Memorial hospital at La
Jolla, The court ruled.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
CONGRESSMAN HITS DELAY
~ SHORT -KIMMEL TRIALS

WASHINGTON. Aus. ~ up
Representative Ralph r Church
fR1 Illinois. joined Rear-Admiral
Husband +. Klmmel IN criticism Of
magazine article b. sen Harry
S Truman. ID. Missouri 81 the
Pearl HarbOr attack and ted the
house he believed a true inFestiga-
tion would show thaf -the people
really responsible for the Pearl
Harbor catastrophe we're in Wash
ingt0n on December :. not IN the
pacificr
Church said ~ believed the ad-
ministration vas aware Il the
truth Of this charge
How else can We explain TIE un-
willingness 10 hold the c0urtmartial
Of Gen. walter Short and Ad-
miral Kimmel2" be asked ln q
speech OF the House floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

ls-Country Property : Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
COUNTY FAIR RTvIyED

CLINTON. Okla Aug q. up
The Custer county fair board re-
Gently began preparations Tor the
Oklahoma cOmmunitys 1874 county
agricultural exposition which was
revived when the county commits
sioners allotted 5000 for expense
and premiums. The county fair
was cancelled last year because Of
wartime problems. II has been ten
tatiyely set for September n "a %.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

New ana Used Equipment at
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.

UPHOLSTERlNG seamstress, eX-
perience not necessary. Perman-
ent. Apply Geo. Morris Co., 66l
Main st. Phone COG. 8-24
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

HELP WANTED = Iaborefs, s1O0
per hr. See Hartzell RoOfer, Pm.
23lW 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

80 DAYS after July 20th clocks for
repair will be sold II not called
for. BURKE'S FIxIT SHOP A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22

lady to stay with chill
dren evenings. 845 Ell Centre.
8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-22
Wanted
WANTED FURNITURE 81 RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER

If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary,
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is a real
opportunity for a permanent ca
reer with the leader in its field
with added chances for prog
reSS in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
so why not come in, or write?
Let's talk it over. Ask for Mr..
Dalton.