davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
BOSTON BAKED
HHMM hMM HMMH 8 J Oh 10 mMM HMMm
"The only thing we have to
fear is fear itself"
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY MABE KOUNTZE

WORLD HISTORY will COM
pare ROOSEVELT and LIN
COLIN as two men amidst the
multitudes who gave their
lives freeing men from SLAV-
cry. WHITE SLAVES Of
HITLER, millions of them, owe
their liberatio to Roosevelt. An
international RooSevelt-Lincoln
Memorial is suggested by this
writer for PARIS and other
European capitals. Even BER-
LIN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Atty. LAURENCE H. BANKS
NAACP LowyeF

Navy, Skylarking in ranks, dis
obeying the order to remain
quiet, Attorney Laurence H
Banks won a complete acquittal
for william Chase, stewards
mate, U S Navy whose home is
in Brooklyn, New York. After
listening for two days to the
evidence, the members Of the
court-martial took two hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Bronx Youth Still Proys
(Continued from Page D

He lives with his parents in a small apartment next to 8 store. Last night the Vitolo home was jammed. Two of Joseph's elder rel- atives did their best, but they were unable to keep strangers out.
 There was rope across the side- walk outside. There were at least six policemen and a sergeant. But people still slipped through and en- tered the house.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Harney sat in one corner. They live in New York on the west side. Mrs. Harney kept asking, Hell come through here. won't he? Please, my husband has come so far. He'll come through here?"
 Her husband was both lame and blind.
 This is the way he always comes, lady" someone said.
 Then they brought young Joseph through the door. He was smiling depite the rain in his hair, and waving to those around him.
 SightIess Man Touches Boy
 I'm big Joe" he said holding up his hand as if to measure the distance to the floor. Look, I'm big Joe"
 Mrs. Harney pushed closer. There was an anxious look in her eyes. She grabbed her husbands hand and showed 1t forward. For a mo- men the sightless man touched the boy
 Then they carried Joseph Vitolo on toward the stairs. I'm sorry. folks" man kept saying. I'm sorry, but you'll just have to leave now. Can't you see? He's going to bed"
 Mrs. Harney helped her husband with his overcoat, and they hurried through the door.
 Were very happy" Mrs. Harney said.
 Both were crying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
BdilLie SatO Preparations For CiUiL War in China

New oYrk, Nov. i2-(UP)-Hugh Baillie, president of United Press, returned to New York yesterday af- ter a two-month tour of the Pacific where he witnessed preparations for the undeclared civil war now under wayIn China.
 Baillie said in aTi interview upon his arrival at LaGuardia airport from San Francisco that he had seen United States forces preparing to move Chinese Nationalist troops northward and in Shanghai had seen numerous machine-gun em- placements. He was told, he said, there were 100000 Communist troops in the Shanghai area but "1 never saw one of them myself"
 His trip was highlighted by ex- elusive interviews with Gen. Doug- las MacArthur, Emperor Hirohito and Genaralissimo Chiang Kai- shek. When Baillie talked with Chiang he found him very hopeful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

of q peaceful solution of chlnas in- ternal difiiculties.
 Japan Down and Out
 "It is now apparent his hopes have been blasted" Baillie said.
 The U. P. president said he had been asked many times by Anneri- cans on his way back what he thought of the future possibilities of pre-war Japanese industrial bonds.
 "since there Is no longer any Jap- anese industry" Baillie said, T certainly don't believe the future of such bonds is bright"
 Japan cannot recover unless the United States gives its assistance, Baillie said. He pointed out that the country faces a severe winter and lis just down and out. They haven't anything, not even shovels or paint brushes"
 The Japanese on the farms are in fair condition, he said, but there is no way of getting foodstuffs into the cities. He said no plans uhu DCSA 0SI up " uO tAlAb SlLlCe "it'S not on the agenda.
 General MacArthur told me that he had no plans for giving the Japs food or housing. He said that aS fast as we can get the ships he plans to dump the Japanese who are in Korea and China back into Japan
 Baillie emphasized he was not making plea for sympathy for the Japanese but was just stating con- ditions as he saw them. As for the Japanese T don't give a damn about them," he said.
 He pointed out there has been a misconception regarding a state ment reportedly coming from Mac- Arthur that 100000 Japanese would starve or die of disease this winter. The statement was made by a member of the Japanese cab inet, he explained, and not by Mac Arthur.
 What General Macarthur said was that Japan faces a condition catastrophe. He never estimated of emergency that might become how many men were goin gto die"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the Waterbury Auto Painting Com pany, 15S Watertown Avenue, Wa terbury (by Samual Kadish) for Ger tiflcate of Approval for Used Car Dealers License will be held on Friday, November 23rd, l945 at 1l:3O A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, ll-9-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
IDEA SAVES SIs.2OO

JenersonVille, Ind.-(UP)-A sug- gestion from Mary Forshaug of Louisville. Ky, saves the federal government $l8,200 annually, &C., cording to officials of the Jefferson vile Quartermaster Depot. The suggestion-reducing the number of duplicate bills on purchases at the depot--saves approximately l,700 clerical hours per month. She was awarded $250 by the depot for the idea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12


 based on five defense claims.
 That the indictment does not charge Yamashita with violating the articles of war.
 2-That the military confmis- sion trying him has no jurisdic- tion because there is no martial law and hence no military gov- ernment in the Philippines.
 3-Gen. Douglas Macarthur has ruled that war criminals are to be tried in Japan or in oc- cupied territory. (T'he Philippines are not occupied territory)
 4EThe letter of authority un- der which the trial is being con- ducted denies Yamashita a fair trial and violates the 18th and 38th articles of the war and the American and Philippines con- stitutions.
 5--Notice of the trial was not given to the protecting power representing Japan's interest in the Philippines-Spain.
 Pending the outcome of the ap- peal, the prosecution went ahead with its call-up of witnesses to the atricties committed by Yamashita's s troops in and around Manila dur ing the final days of the Japanese occupation.
 The testimony ran the shocking ly-familiar gamut of murder by fire, bayonet and grenade, rape and can- nibalism. all sworn to by Filipinos nrd NuytaA cNSVsx,txraA "A massacre.
 $50 Killed Feb. 20
 Godofredo Brual, mayor of BAuan in Batangas province south of Man fla, told the court that an official investigation had revealed that $50 civilians were bayoneted to death or killed by explosives in his town last Feb. 28.
 A fellow-townsman said he saw the Japanese round up 400 men and boys in Bauan and herd them into cellar to be slaughtered.
 T suddenly heard the rattle of gunfire. then great explosion, and 1 tainted" the witness said. When I revived, I saw the Japs grenad- ing the bodies"
 Later, he said, the Japanese poured kerosene over the corpses and set them afire. Sixty of their victims later manager to escape the funeral pyre.
 Slaughter Described
 Gliceria Nicer Malvecino, a 41-year old housewife wept continually as she told how her four children and her aged mother were cut to death by the Japanese in Santo Tomas T saw 8 Jap soldier grab my baby daughters right arm, jerk her upward and drive his bayonet clean through her huspended body" the mother said.
 T was blindfolded after that. but I felt many children holding on to my dress, including my year-old son who was bayonetted to death.
 T fell down, and my nine-year old and five year old sons ran up my side and the Japs bayonetted them to death.
 T tainted. When I recovered, heard horrible screams and re- moved the blindfold and ran."
 Youth Shadowed
 The days youngest witness was i0-year old Kim-Ling, 8 black clad Chinese boy who told how 26 Chin ese civilians were murdered in Los Banos.
 Ang was shadowed into the court room by his baby sister who refused ko leave his side and stood behind his chair as he testified.
 Tears streamed down the boys lace as he told how the baby sister standing behind him was bayonetted i6 times by Japanese soldiers and he himself was stabbed twice.
 Tn Los Banos, saw many heads, arms and legs scattered" Ang said My mother, father and whole fam- fly are gone, disappeared"
 His sister raised her black dress and showed the commission the raw bayonet scars on her little body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Gas Retailers Meeting Tonight

The Waterbury Gas Retailers as- sociation will hold meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Oronoke school to discuss the Thanksgiving holiday closing hours.
 Speakers at the meeting will be George Gaughan, Detroit, Mich, former secretary of the Waterbury group. Andrew DeMatteo will show war and western movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
DICK SIMMONS HOME

After serving Tor almost three years with the Air Transport Com mand as a flight officer, Dick Sim mons turns in his uniform to re- sume his acting career at M-G-M Before entering the service, Sim mons was featured in a key role with Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly in "Thousands Cheer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Child training experts advise against punishing a child by send ing him to bed. This. they say, as- sociates in his mind punishment and going to bed. Consequently, he will quite naturally rebel against retiring at his regular bedtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OE REPLICATION

NOIICE OF AfFLAChAAoN
 This Is to give notice that l, Jo- seph Zarrella of 65 Falrview St., Wa terbury. Conn, have filed an appli- cation dated Nov. 3, 1945 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Grocery Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises 21 Manhan St., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by Joseph Zarrella of 65 Fairview St., Water. bury, Conn.,. and will be conducted by Joseph Zarrella of 65 Fairview St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JOSEPH ZARRELLIA.
 l1-5-l1-12-2t Nov. 3, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l, Matthew J. Galllgan of 30 Scully Street, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated November 6, 1945, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a package store. beer permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquor on the premises I'll East Main St, Waterbury, Conn. The bushes Is owned by The Fulton Markets, Inc. of 225 E. Aurora St, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Mat thew J. Galligan of 30 Scully St. Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 MATTHEW J. GALL1GAN.
 1l-8-12-2t Dated Nov. 6, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
Legal Notices
 NOTICE

Household Finance Corporation proposes to file application with the Banking Commission of Connecticut 10. a license to conduct small loan business at 108 Bank Street, Water bury, Conn. The officers of the Cor poration are: B. E. Henderson, Presi- dent; M. R. Drennen, First Vice. President; D. F. Mcclure, Secretary; E. E. Ford, Treasurer. The directors are: B. E. Henderson, D. F. Bull, A. R. Dana, M. R. Drennen, F. B. Huba- chek, Fred Huettmann, L. N. Robin son, Barrett Wendell, and A. D. Will Hams. The rate of interest to be charged is 3FO per month on the first Sl00 of balance and 2q6 per month any remainder. Permanent capi- tai in amount of at least $25 900 will be available for investment in the business. No other business will be maintained in the same office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

USED CARS WANTED AT ONCE Be SMART. SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW, BECAUSE NEW CARS ARE COMING SOON. PRICES WILL DROP TO ROCK BOTTOM. WE BUY ANYTHING THAT RUNS OR DOESN'T. NO MATTER WHAT CONDITION WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES. IF YOU CAN'T DRIVE TT DOWN, PHONE OR DROP A LINE, AS WE ACT VERY PROMPT. OPEN EVE NINGS TO g P. M. SUNDAYS HALF DAY. 5-1797 OR JOHN- SONS AUTO PARTS. 1903 NORTH MAIN ST. OPPOSITE L AK E. WOOD PARK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, An tonio Santopletro, of 1920 Baldwin St.. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Nov. 10th, 1945 for Package Store Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises 536 Baldwin St.. Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by An. tonio Santopietro of 1920 Baldwin St.. Waterbury, Conn. and will be 1920 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ANTONIO sANToPIETRo 1-12-19-2t Dated Nov. 10, 1045.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

To meet an accommodation short- age, Yransvaal. South Africa. schools will have moveable class rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
 Petitions

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12
FinoncioI

91 Business Opportunities ANTHONY'S RESTAURANr-For sale. At 100 Baldwin St. Reasonable. Call 3-8367 between 3-ll p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

STEPHEN J. O'BRIEN Employment Agency, 110 Grand Street, dial 4-3692 needs: Mechanical engineers, tool designer, architectural drafts man, investigator, (male), janitor, Swiss screw machine set-up man, toolsetter (foot press), beautician, packers. (male), houseworkerS. etc. Resumes prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

FOR SALE-Broilers, to pounds. Live weight DC ID. or dressed weight 36c lb. Tel. 78S-3. Thomas ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-12

Both were crying.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
ON the Alp TODAY

WhAl, f:30-Debui Of weekly series Of
brosdtasfs, first Of their kind. direct from planes
engaged In bombing and combat missions.
HIeh.ranklng air force officials will report on
progress Of the air war and on Innovations In
weapons and equipment.
W0P. 5:00-MendeIssoha's Reformation"
Evening star., 1945-03-31

Mkt, 8:30-An alI.Russian program. IN.
duding The Russian Easter"
VOL. S:30-TahaikowskYs "Paihsiqus"
featured.
Wlop, 8s30-1hs capture Of escaped pris.
oners Of war draH,aiized
W0p. i0:45-harquis ehiIds speaks on
Food Is the Key TO Victory"
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Uncle Roy's S Corner

This year Easter and April Fools
Day come at the same time. That is
something which seldom happens.
The last time it took place was in
1884 and there also was case Of
the kind in 1923.
From those dates, we might fig-
ure that Easter came on the first
day of April once in II years, but
that is not quite true. Going back
to 1912, we ind that Easter was
celebrated on April not on April 1.
II the old system. of choosing the
date for Easter is kept up, there will
be another one on the LIST Of April
in 1856. Yet it may be that a new
calendar will be adopted, and in
that case we can expect a fixed date
for Easter.
We could hardly call April Fools
Day a feast day." but it brings a
bit OF excitement to many homes.
chiefly to the children In them.
Well do I remember the flannel
pancakes which were served in NV
nome on an April Fool morning
during my boyhood.
Easter Is real feast day, and
perhaps ranks next to Christmas
In the minds of boys and girls. 1t
is pleasure to help color the eggs
the evening before, and to hunt for
them next morning.
In some homes, small children
are not allowed to help color the
eggs, and they may be told that
the colored eggs are brought by an
Easter bunny or rabbit. Years ago.
| received a letter from a boy per-
maps 8 years of age, and In it was
the earnest question:
is there Easter rabbit"
My brothers and I used to crack
eggs on Easter morning, and I have
followed this custom now and then
after growing up. If one hard-boiled
egg cracks another, it gains a year
IN age when the other egg is iust
one year old" If, however. the
otner egg has won enough victories
10 become, say, eight years old"
the competing egg can gain eight
years by cracking it. BY the end of
the day, the champion egg may be
said to have an age of 80 or 10
Years.
My father never joined In the
egg cracking contests. and believe
he did not eat any of the hard
boiled Easter eggs. Yet he had a
little custom of his own. On each
Easter morning, he would eat a
dozen fried eggs for breakfast.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

symphony and sxeerpts from Wasners Die
6ottsrdammerung."
WpC, 7:00-hsson Rockefeller and AWa N.
Warren Discus "Ameriea's Good Hsighbors."
WhAl. 7:30-SaiIoH on Guam, where II Is
now Easter Sunday describe the obseranees
being held there.
WI0P. 8:00-Frank Snars yisis.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CAPABLE SECRETARY. gentle. desire;
position. pleasant surroundings, adequate
salary; would eonsidsr d nensseretarial ol
DREssMXkING. de;isnins; semedsl,ns. a; \
hxPRpSsxnyI Irying Ss: nM APPtSNd APt AD 22ss .rs
desires part-time or temporary work; have
typewriter at home. CHI. 6903. 13s
GIRL, light colored, experienced. advanced
practical nurse, ,, desires work as practical
Observation-Disclosures young
lady wishes position with family going to
beach or country for summer. Call Decatur
SECRETARY, exec type, able to assume
resp, and meet public. seeks permanent
position with future: ID yrs diversified
exp. in Govt. and industry. Age 80. native
Of D. G. Refs. Box 330-D, Star. IL
SECRETARY. bookkeeper, supervisor, gen.
eral on1ce, good references. conscientious
war position. NO. S947. IL
SPANISH-ENGLISH correspondent, stenog-
rapher, young. experienced; best references.
Box 406-D, Star, H.
YOUNG LADY, age Is. attending local
college for secretarial training. to 3
daily. desires board and room in private
home in exchange for light Housekeeping
duties mornings. evenings and Saturdays.
Silver Spring, Takoma neighborhoods pre-
ferred. Box 207-R, Star.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS, parking lots anc
Galks; sods desirable neat; free estimates Da
CEMENT woRK-stone walls, faFstons
porches and walks, chimneys, freplaces
E MA.lRcUccIo. Route 4. Horners lane
cxRPENTEKNG and painting. pure Dutch
Boy lead and oil paint; inside and outside
psnsng psn,sr WORE new No 5ss all types of
.gss .spns nssna iss sas Gsss: sss
~ Y - FSss se fsis 3''sss
T9E 5Sse1 of oldest exclusive ssTase
!,o 5,2HNs, s,,MANvILLE roofing, siding. insula-
a&TEs eoaTRaGr1sd0 ssse = c. ssal: g. aeeo e pay
AACCE;ssoRIEs AsII; for heating and Plumbing.
KsHfs5 TNshs NA and ssssDl sssDlacements Call M:'
GUARANTEED home improvements-we do
paperlns, painting. asbestos siding. roofing
sah down small month ED
FRAL CONTRACTING CO., 915 New York
sCREnS sSi Iy Y6nk NA Ia5s PoscH while have IN
teriaI Repairing and remedeiing; asbestos
siding and roofing. Call W. D. TAYLOR.
GENERAL GIN RAJ coNTRAcroR. eosHTRssi building con-
stTuction. repairing. remodelins. asphalt
ffihinse roofs asbestos wall siding insua
MODEnNlAE xoOh dOHE duQ dQu eQQl~
tiooal income; attics made into rooms
basement rooms finished. porches inclosed
concrete work. plumbing. decorating.
asbestos siding and roofing and general
house repairs. Get our free estimate
Small monthly payments TABOR'S HOME
RENOvAT1NG CO.. 1920 Irving st. NV
MODERNIzE YOUR HOME - Porches IN
closed. recreation rooms built. attics I'm
and plumbing, roofing, siding and storm
saSa Get sas fEfe Terms
erai contractors. GE 1851
PAINTING, interior or exterior; low prices,
tracing CO. DI SO65 13s
WATERPROOFING, all kinds; Easements
waterproofed. windows caulked, etc. ROB
IN vIRGINIA-Cau PATTERSON -GARDl-
NER CORP, Hobart 412O, Johns-Man-
vile roofing. siding insulation: storm win
dows. screens. heating. remodeling Terms
REMODEL, modernize your nome now;
LATIoN co. $500 wis. ave. WI. 1900
ROOF1NG, ASBESTOS siding. remodellng,
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia 110s-l113
Membe, M Home Improvement Guild
m WASHINGTON ~ Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO 412O: Johns~Man-
vile roofing siding, insulation; storm win.
dows. screens. heating, remodeling Terms
Evening star., 1945-06-11
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

PARRACK = Consult us about private
schools. Junior colleges or military schools.
Rates. $3.50 up. WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
PIANO INSTRUCTION offered to ambi-
tious students of all ages by concert artist
and teacher; graduate Of Vienna Conserva-
tory Of Music. Please call BARONESS Won
BIEDERMAN. co. 1890. 12s
REFRIGERATION-Ne in war or
peace. Shortage of men for Installation
men to overhaul and install refrieera-
ton and conditioning equipment is
urgent II you are mechanically in
clined and have fair education look into
this big pay trade. Learn how you can
nings. No interference with present lob.
For full Information write at once. giving
name, address etc. UTILITIES INST, BOX
COLORED-Classes forming for 12-week
new sHAwsuRToN' PRAcY9cA pa sP99cAfspS BUsi
time and money, CA. oo51-R after g ? I'M.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanent
MASEIIE aoNogk sEAgrY pay scHooI. sEaSsss
LAO n ave: ME. TITS.
STEN0GRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses In shorthand typing. bookkeeping,
conptometer. all secretarial subjects. Civil
service courses Est. % years: accredited.
st. topp. Capitol Theater)
Evening star., 1945-06-11
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for heating and plumbing;
repair and replacement. Call Machines
Accordion, 12o-bass Italian (scandellD,
double shift, little used, fine tone, 1925:
mattress and box springs for double bed
$50; blue taffeta double window drapes
and valance, good condition, SIS. CHI
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, various
makes. hand and elec., sale or rent: reason
able. CIRCLE. 1112 14th st. NV, DI. 1879.
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters repaired
by expert mechanics; bought. exchanged,
AIR coNDiTioNERs, s several s sizes, l. go c. oi
d. c.: also frozen food cabinets, compress.
sors for all kinds Of refrigeration: also
water coolers. OIL. AIS.
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED tany make)
incl. elec.: also expert watch and jewelry
antsed | year REGENTS JEwEIRY CO.
AMfLiFYiNG sYsTEMSHmplifier. S psn miero. iyss
phone. . large speakers installations. Also
amplifying. recording engagements, clubs
lectures, ETC. Elk. 30O7. 13s
ANTIQUES-MuSt move In July; sellins
over 800 pieces Of old glass and misc
items. 15 w. Woodbine ST.. WI. 7144
AQUARIUMS, all kinds and sizes, 81 85 &c
$50: stands. S375 to S25; lights. 81. .9S tc
s5PRE7 tHsPiss CO. & @ ys
ao9zsi6Ms aoGfs1s dsi 95S stainless steel mo old
filters and lights, fish and plants; cos
BABY CARRIAGES. new, collapsible. all.
metal: sray and dark blue; Sis; ;gs. S26.9
avg. ne.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
SITUATIONS MEN.
ACCOUNTANT. available one day

ACCOUNTANT. available one day a week;
reg basis; general records, taxes, financial
.tateam1elts; expert; Adams o722. 10.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started,
kept, audited. tax reports, monthly serv-
ice. statements. Prompt. reasonable. Shep-
ACCoUNTANT. 20 years experience. avail
able part time; reasonable basis. Box 299-
D, Star IL
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, organizer
and co-ordinator. Strong on bringing or
der out of chaos. Knows how to simplify
complex problems. Formerly personal as
sistant to high-tanking governmental on
Ger from overseas. Experienced in re-
search, statistics, once surveys, stream
lining Of office procedures, direct mail,
mail mai order. Immediately available. Box
CHEF, experienced, reliable reference: no.
tel, club, frst-class restaurant. Write to
Boy Box 3Ql. 1918 Eye ST. NV. or call RE
EXPERIENCED CASHIER. liquor and cigar
clerk. over over @ Draft age. presently employed
RUSSIAN ENGLISH speaking gentleman
representation. Arms doing business with
Russia. Box 474-D, Star. 12'
VETERAN, 80 yrs. old. 5 yrs purchasing
vate industry: good mechanical back
ground; understands production problems;
2 yrs. sales experience. Box Bad, Star. Z