davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
D. {. Board Settles
II zoning Cases.;
Two Are Deferred

The District Board of Zoning Ad-
justment yesterday announced its
decisions in II cases which were
heard at public hearing Septem-
Der IA at the District Building. Two
cases were deferred, along with a
final decision on granting permis-
sion for two television towers.
Mount Vernon Seminary obtained
the right to use property at 1850
Rodman street NV. for dormitorv
purposes and Archbishop Michael j..
Curley of Baltimore won his appeal
to establish a parochial school 1T
2O2l Rhode Island avenue NE. The
Rev. Walter L. Read. pastor of st.
Francis de Sales Rectory, said plans
have been made to have a two-storv.
elght-room parochial school by the
church opened next September.
Other Appeals Granted.
Other appeals granted were:
10 establish temporary rooming
house for six persons at 3005 Twen-
tieth street NE; to establish a
temporary rooming house for five
persons at 1888 Window place NV:
to establish a temporary rooming
house for six persons at 1887 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV: to build a
tWo-story addition in the rear of
PIP Thirty-fifth place NV; to use
property for warehouse in alley rear
OF 1923 Irving street NV; to use
-4645 Clark place NV. as a labora-
tory, storage and Office for National
Crushed Stone Association.
To establish an automobile repair
shop at 1921 L street NV: to estab-
fish temporary parking lot on the
south side of N street, between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth
streets NV; to erect groups of
apartments at 19O7-11 Maryland
avenue, 200l-07 Maryland avenue,
1906-20 Maryland avenue and 1000
to 1920 Twenty-first street NE: to
build library to height of 30-feet
at 300 Macomb street NV: 10
permit four-story side addition
to a building for conversion into
an apartment at 1848 Wyoming av-
enue NV, and granted in part a
request for salesroom and gasoline
service station at Nichols avenue
and v streets Sc.
An appeal to establish an auto
mobile repair shop in connection
with an existing gasoline station at
40 Massachusetts, avenue NV, was
deferred, along with an appeal of
the Chevy Chase Land Co. to build
apartments at the southeast corner
of Thirty-fifth' and Albermarle
streets NV.
Sibley Plans Rejected.
. Sibley Memorial Hospital lost its
request to build nurses home and
classrooms in the auditorium from
80 to so M street NV. For the
second consecutive time, the Zionist
organization of America lost its
fight to establish itself as a philan-
thropic institution at ITO Sixteenth
street NV. Another appeal lost was
to set up cabinetmakers shop at
1926 Third street Sc.
The board previously announced
it had deferred action on applica-
lions of the National Broadcasting
Co. and Bamberger Broadcasting
Services, Inc, for television towers
until September n. NBC wishes to
build behind the Wardman Park
Hotel and Bamberger at Fortieth
and Brandywine streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Information Center
For Veterans Nav
Close on SATURDAYS

District veterans in need of in
formation and advice - including
those who take advantage of their
Saturdays off from Government Jobs
to get their problems Strengthened
out-will have to wait from Friday
to Monday to get their answers from
the District Veterans Information
Center after October /.
Porter M. Lumpkins, District d.
rector OF services to veterans and
war workers, said last night he ex-
poets to order the center closed on
Saturdays after this week unless
something comes up to make him
change his mind.
He said a check had indicated
that almost all the Federal depart
ments with whom the center is in
contact are closed on Saturdays.
I'VE know plenty of boys come
in to the center on Saturdays" Mr..
Lumpkins conceded, but our lob
is to refer them to people who can
take care of them and we can't do
that if the agencies are closed"
Three Used Frequently.
Three of the agencies most fire.
quently used by the center are the
Veterans Administration, Civil
Service Commission and the United
States Employment Service.
The Veterans Administration is
open all day Saturday but expects
to go on halliday schedule soon,
Mr.. Lumpkins said. The USES is
open half a day on Saturday. The
Civil Service Commission is closed,
Mr.. Lumpkins pointed out. A rep
resentative of the commission,
however, was on duty at the center
yesterday.
At present, the center refers vet
Grams needing assistance to the
agencies that are open on Saturdays
or gives them all the information
available at the center and tells
them where they should go on
Monday.
OF the four paid interviewers en-
ployed by the center, only one was
on duty yesterday during the CEN
ter'ss open hours from 8 am. to
pm. Two were sick and one was
out of town, according to center
official. ....
inexperienced Girl Called In.
When the line Of waiting veterans
got too long for the single inter-
viewer to handle, Mr.. Lumpkins'
secretary was called from the Dis
trict Building to help though, ad-
mittedly, she had no experience in
veterans assistance work.
One of the men who came in still
was in uniform. He said he had
gotten pass to come here from
New York for the day to get his
problems Strengthened out. An
other seeker after assistance said
he was Government worker who
had waited until Saturday SO he
would have enough time of to talk
with center worker. One of the
men, still wearing combat boots, said
he had been discharged the day be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Irish Studies PIunned

The Douglas Hyde Branch OF the
Gaelic League will sponsor new
series of Irish cultural studies start
ing at 7:45 pm. October 2 at the
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur- streets NV. according
to IN announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Gurden Club to Meet

Mrs. Herbert H. Geiger will speak
On Flower Arrangements for the
Home" at 1890 am. Wednesday at
d meeting Of the Bethesda Com
rlnurfity Garden Club to be held at
the Battery Park Club House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Firemen to Be inflicted

Initiation of eight candidates for
membership in the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department will fea-
ture meeting of the, group at 8
pm. tomorrow in the firehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Civilians to Buy Ambulance
The Bethe

The Bethesda Civitan Club last
week appropriated $4,000 for the
purchase of an ambulance for the
Bethesda Chevy Chase community.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Picture Of the Week OF
the NofionoI GolIery Of Art
is "A View Neor VoIterro,"
by Corot (Chester Dale Col
Iection). It will be the sub
ject Of O brief tolk at the
9ollery twice daily this week.
tomorrow through Saturday.
OF l2::40 ond 40 pm, ond
next Sunday ot 2:l5 and
6:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Deaths Reported

M Ma A o'Byrne. so. York, Pa
Elizabeth R. Gage, 70 421 9th st. NV.
Annie Sumner. II, Milford, Mass.
William B. Brown, 20, 732 Otis pl. NV
Charles H. Evans, 81, st. Elizabeth's hos
Anna pnsA chasen, "a. 1902 crittenden st. NV.
John E Reilly. so. 2015 18th st. NV.
Harry Boyd. so, % Todd st. NV.
Alphonso Perruso, so, 1919 Alaska ave-
John K. Lauderdale. 81, 2127 st. NV:
G, Preston Warner, 40, 2726 conn. ave.
Helen courtrite. 40, 3511 Davenport ST.
Georgiae Ullman 40, 1885 4th st. NV.
Ruth r, Gunter, AZ, 1851 Park I'd. NV.
Emily M. Kalunberg, AZ, 1882 Garfield ST.
Raymond S. Moen, 90, Monterey. Mass.
George A. Martin, infant, 1902 Kearney ST.
John p. Crib, infant, 419 9th st. sc.
Barbara A. Groves, infant, 712h2 9th ST.
Infant Parnel, Alexandria, Va,
Elizabeth Young, IS, 221 M st. NV
sallie M Cousins. 20. 1911 Dix st. ne.
John L. Mickens s.. 1916 U St NV.
Wallace Ezeile. IS. 436 New York ave. NV.
Joseph S. Fletcher, 4S, 427 P ST. NV.
Queenie Williams, 80, IA M st. ne.
LIE Vert Armstrong, %, 1872 w st. NV.
Raymond N. Taylor, Is. 521 U st. NV.
Robert Hamlet, 3, Alexandria, Va.
Daniel M Hembry, infant, 2133 9th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Furniture

/ Mahogany Finished Cocktail
Table. Orig. $1475- S12.99
Oval Wheat Finished Modern
End Table. Orig. $685. S4.49
Mahogany Finished Drum
Table. Orig. $22. so $3.50
3 Ladder Back Maple Finished
Chairs. Orig. $685. $3.50
/ Tile Top Plant Stand. Orig.
S2.49 --------- S1.49
/ Walnut Finished Cocktail
Table. Orig. $12.95 $3.50
8 Walnut Finished Modern
Cocktail Tables. Orig. $19.s5,
SI4.99
Walnut Finished Cocktail
Table with black glass top. Orig.
$10.95 $500
/ Mahogany Finished Oval
Style Cocktail Table. Orig.
$22.5 1859
! Mahogany Finished Divided
Tray Style Cocktail Table. Orig.
$3.50 - --$9.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
District Death Rate Declines
80 Per Cent in Lost 10 Years

As DR.. George C. Rutland marked
his 10th anniversary today as Dis
trict health officer, the Health De-
partment announced that the city's
general death rate had declined by
30 per cent during the past decade.
DR.. Rutland took over his present
post on March l, 1885, having served
from 1912 to 1924 as health COM
missioner of Milwaukee and from
1924 until 1885 as commissioner of
health and director of the Syracuse
Health Administration.
The general death rate in 1885
was 143 per 1000 population, while
in 1914 it was 80, drop of 30.7 per
cent. The departments announce
ment on District Life Saving
Achievements, 1854" said that
during the past 10 years the infant
mortality rate had declined 35.S per
cent, maternal mortality rate drop
ped rs per cent, tuberculosis NOR
tality had fallen 352 per cent, pneu-
monia mortality dropped 63.6 per
cent and diphtheria mortality de-
clined 100 per cent.
Commenting on his anniversary
DR.. Rutland said, 1T has been most
interesting work, and, while we
haven't accomplished all we had
hoped for, rather substantial prog
ress has been made"
DR.. Rutland expressed the hope
that progress will continue and
mentioned need for development OF
a mental hygiene program, control
of tuberculosis and health educa-
ton. He is now negotiating with a
psychiatrist to head a mental health
clinic, at $500 year.
A graduate of Marquette Uni
versity, DR.. Rutland served as di-
rector of laboratories at Fort Sill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

gasoline drums which bring fuel
over the Hump" from India, he
said.
DR.. Needham said that Americans
have contributed much scientific lit
erature on microfilm to 200 read
ing centers in free China where en-
larging facilities are available. He
said the courses of study at many
Chinese universities. moved to West
ern China before the Japanese adj
vance. is equivalent to those of
higher institutions of learning in
England and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
New Type Of Crystal
Developed by Chinese

Chinese scientists developed in
laboratories constructed largely from
empty gasoline drums new type of
quartz crystal now used in the
United Nations war effort to sta
billie radio frequencies, DR.. Joseph
Needham, head of the British Scien-
tiflc Mission in China, said at a
press conference at the British Min
istry of Information yesterday.
The invention, still military Sc
cret, DR. Needham said, is one of
many scientific contributions to the
war effort made by Chinese scien-
fists working under almost unbeliev-
ably difficult conditions. Their radio
and other experimental work is per-
formed with apparatus devised from
the most common metal available,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Births Reported

William and Marjorie Deck, boy.
Jesse and Phila Harrison, girl.
Charles and Helen Keyes, girl.
Stephen and Lillian Powell, girl.
Pietro and Marion Scalise, girl.
Harry and Lily Valentine, girl.
Robert and Doris Grimes, girl
Richard and Josephine Jemison, boy.
j. Edward and Margie Leonard, girl.
John and Jane Sebastian, boy.
John and TheIma Smith. girl.
William and Myrtle Walther. boy.
John and Pauline Coleman, girl.
Melvin and Eliza Hawkins, boy.
Frank and Clara willis, girl.
CORVALLIS and Marguerite Collier, boy.
Oscar and Madeline West. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Hosiery

First Quality Mock Seam Rayon
Hosiery, with cotton heels and
toes. Broken sizes and
colorS --------------- 19c
Full Fashioned Spun Rayon
Mesh Hosiery, first quality, fine
construction, good colors, not
all sizes Q prs. for 81
Fine No Seam Sheer Rayon
Hosiery of quick-drying rayon.
First quality, cotton tops and
feet. Broken sizes and colors,
39c
First Quality Famous Name
Cotton Mesh Hosiery of fine
construction. Good coIors; not
all sizes. Orig. $1.35 Soc
Irregulars of Sheer No-Seam
Rayon Chiffon Hosiery. Good
colors and sizes. Cotton tops
and reinforced feet. Slight
Irregularities --2 prs. for 81
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Okla, during the last war and at
tanned the rank of major.
At noon today, bureau chiefs of
the department will give luncheon
to DR.. Rutland at the Hotel Statler.
During the period which DR..
Rutland has served as health off,
Ger the authorized personnel of the
department has increased from 246
to 818 and the appropriations from
$396,519 to $1,480,000. The figures
for 1945 do not include personnel or
expenditures for Gallinger Hospital
and Glenn Dale Sanatorium, which
were not transferred to the depart
ment until July, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
JeareIi'y

Starred Items Plus 20% Tar
rs Pieces Costume Jewelry.
Orig. $1.95 -----------$I.00%
so Lucite Compacts in black
and simulated Turquoise. Orig.
S2.95 ----------------- So
10 Pairs Earrings. Orig. SO,
$1.95*
3 Pairs Sterling Silver Stone-Set
Earrings. Orig. $40 100 SIS
A Pairs Sterling Silver Rose
Finished Earrings. Orig. $3.50,
S4*
Mans Watch Chain. Orig.
$3.50 Sl.95~
Is Pieces Jewelry. Orig. IS,
$780,
Sterling Silver Gold-Filled
Link Bracelet. Orig. SIS, S7.50%
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Leather Goods

STARRED Items Plus 20qo Tar
l Brown Fabric Bag. Orig.
l Black Leather and Leather
Lined Bag. Orig. $25 $15*
Is Fabric and Leather Bags. AS
is. Orig. SO ----- S1.19*
10 Leather Bags. Orig. IS and
s5e5 " S3*
2 Black Genuine Corde Bags.
Orig. $22.50- -----$l5*
10 Black and Brown Genuine
Corde Bags. Orig. $1,000, S7.50*
2 Leather Bags. Orig. $1,000,
$685.
10 Ladies' Belts. Orig. 81 and
$3.50. As is-------------49 c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Cotton, Dresses

40 Cotton Wash Dresses and
Brunch Goats, sizes 14-16 only
Orig. $3.99-$2.99 $1.97
10 Spun Rayon Dresses. Soiled.
Orig. 1899 S2.97
il Cotton Wash Dresses. Misses
sizes. Orig. $5.00-$5.95 $2.97
IS Bib and Waistband Aprons.
Orig. $1-Sl.19 =. 47c
IL White Cotton Uniforms.
Soiled. Orig. $2.95 S1.97
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
TOiIefries

81 AngeIus Cologne, fresh, spicy
fragrance. Orig. 97c ---- 39c*
SO Lilac Vegetal After-Shave
Lotion. Orig. 19c*
Odd Lot Lipsticks in Metal
Tubes 1Ocs
Al My Knight After-Shave
Lotion. Orig. soc ---12 les
" Nancy Face Powder Orig.
19c 1Oc~
46 ct. Mason Jars filled with
Bath Salts. Orig. soc - 25cN
81 Hand Saver Friction Cream
Soap. Orig. Toe Csc
80 Spree DeordOrant Cream.
Orig. 75c---------------
20 Imported Castillian Henna.
Orig. 50c------------- l5c*
30 D'Jer Kiss Toilet Water.
Orig. $1---------------- 3Sc~
La Tusca Perfume, A4-oz. bot
tie. Orig. 39c .---l5 c*
81 Charm Kurl Permanent
Wave Sets. Orig. soc 25c*
So Metal Powderizers, use as
compacts or powder boxes. Orig.
81 os 49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Is Jumper Dresses. Orig $12.95,
S8.44
~ Jumper Dresses. Orig. $685..
S5.44
2 Slack Suits. Orig. $10.95.
$S.88
2 Slack Suits. Orig. S12.95 and
$14.95 S1O $1,000
Is Rayon Dresses. Orig. $685.,
$5.44
rs Rayon Dresses. Orig. $10.95.
S6.44
Rayon Dresses. Orig. $l4.95,
$1,000
Is Wool Sweaters. Orig. 1899,
$1.00
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Mrs. Churchill to Visit Soviet

LONDON, Mar. ! (P.--Mrs. VIM
ston Churchill has accepted an in
vitation from the Soviet government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Lingerie

Rayon Gowns, Slips and Pa
jamas. Orig. $3.95--- S2.97
Cotton Sateen Slips, large sizes.
Orig. $2.50-S1. 67
Cotton Pajamas. Orig. $295,
STAT
Rayon Slips and Cotton Slips.
Orig. $119-$1 .69-- 85c
Rayon Blitzies. Orig. $2.95,
S1.47
Warm Bed Jackets. Orig. s3.95,
$3.50
Rayon Quilted Robes. Orig.
SASS --- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Necktcear

/ Wool Sweater Dickey. Char
treuse. Orig. $l.95--$ 1.O0
1 Coat Sweater. Melon. Size
40. Soiled. Orig. $685. 1893
10 Quiltie Jackets. Royal blue,
red, Kelly green S1.00
10 Ice Mist Scarves. White
only 80 ---- u.O0
Rayon Shirt Blouses. Black.
gold, fuchsia. Orig. $3.50, $2.25
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Clearance SoiIed Blankets

so es,'h oss A siyss w'''"eh Blankets. 1895
Q Chatham $500 WOOL 500 rayon) Marley &E OK
Blankets. Orig $795 rSsZ -
nsS' s.nn ss s sssa o ss ss s's s4o5
ss s"ea s's we' ss cot s4o5
so r'sd o os .s9 WOOL ao rayon 1895
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Luggage
All Items Plus 20qo Tar

Laundry Mailing Cases. Orig.
s1.65 ----- 49c
Furlough Bags. Orig. $1.s5,
89c
Week End Bags. Orig. 1920.
S1.65
! Short Trip Bag with double
pockets. Orig. 5000 $3.50
4 Double Handle Sports Bags,
Orig. $40 1880. $3.50
2 Khaki Duffie Bags. Orig.
$40 $40
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Remember that Constipation
Goa make oil tasks look hiai
Energy at low ebbs Check constipa-
ton! Take Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets}. Contains no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives. Mr.
Tablets are different-act different.
Purely tegetable-a combination OF
10 vegetable ingredients formulated
over so years ago. Uncoated or candy
coated, their action is dependable,
thorough, yet gentle, as millions OF
mrs have proved. Get 25s Con-
vincer Box today. All druggists
Caution: Take only as directed.
Mr. TONIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Clearance
HANDY
Shoe Racks
Orig. ST m
Maple-finished rack that
will hold 6 pairs of shoes.
"a" long.
Kann's-Furniture-
Fourth Floor.
Clearance Budget Dresses

o Misses Printed Rayon Jersey Dresses.
Classic Styles. Orig. $l0.95 --------
Women's Travel Print Rayon Jerse.
Sizes 6h-221a Orig. $10.95- ------
Women's Polka Dot Rayon Shantung
Pastel colors. Sizes 18l2-241a. Orit
$1095 ------.--------
Womens and Misses Dresses (65t
wool, $50 cotton. Pastels. Broke
sizes. Orig. $l095
Misses Black Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Broken Sizes Orig. $5.95 -----------
Kann' Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Infants Wear

Girls Skating Pants. Red
green, brown. Orig. 69c-- 44c
Rayon Panties, sizes 2 and 4.
Blue, tearose. Orig soc and soc,
28c
ToddIer's Chenille Robes, size l.
Orig. $2.99 -4-S 1.49
Boys Cotton Suits. Orig. 1929,
SI.67
Toddlers' Cotton Pinafores.
Orig. $3.50 -S 1.99
Girls Sport Blouses, sizes 6 and
6x. Orig. s1.96 ------ 74c
Tots Cotton Dresses. Orig.
1895 80 S2.64
Dotted Swiss Spread Sets. Orig.
1898 ---- - S4.49
Fancy Pillow Cases. Orig. s1.es.
&c
Babette Dresses. Orig. SIPS,
S8c
Group of Headwear. Orig. ST.
Group Of Toys. Orig. s1.32-
s1.72 1885, 74c
Group of Toys. Orig. s349-
$4.78 ,----------- $2.64
Boys Suits, sizes and 6. Orig.
$500 --- ----- $2.64
Cotton Crepe Pajamas, size Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
GIOres

80 Pairs Misses Rayon Mitts.
White and yellow. Orig. 81, 39c
Ii Pairs Wool and Cotton Mixed
Mitts. Yellow. Soiled. Orig.
3i.zS 43c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-24


s-e, 49,
A~yl e. 4,,ui 44Nl sss Ays ~
sie : ,,I ioyl S,G ~Il 1y
a' syc ,~+
g. *Il rMy CIV -5 %u'
sA;L @,Ll Nul Jr N
Us ,n wv - ~ ,Aul ? 49,
-4ul As Il So, x,5l " y AZ
--;c, SIS %,Il
-l ~ o,5 w ~ ~ u.s..
sul ylv y 'sN= eI' oo'w G'y
-sy~ w e. -N ~25
-sie -%llA~ Jl %L, - 5ly
SaJ -Jl e. ~ 49, t,2J -s
Lss1ul @Ll rMl .sS=, S51 W.
49, sA~, IS w. ~ AJl S,G~ ,eul
,A>'N ~ -,y -@ ~
- ~ ey Je -
sSe oAU ye,,e -Al $50
AHs, s., y,y, 80, ,a,, ~, G~N'
Dl oL,~ vs., WI, WIS, GJ5,
sL-, rJl -ay 1,lJ o,A4-Jl o~ Ay
~Lll 4~ c,I1'
u SAG 49, v. ~ ~ haN IS
&E H
-;-yl, 1;Nyl AJl t1s, L~L ", 70
@ay' ~
e t1sy' ,e=-s ssN
- o.
SUNSET FILM CORP.
Tel: so. S4132 "%G,f
CEORCE N. CORAYEB, PRES.
4117 sfdEXvvs..E ~ uoNNfho. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Social Security
Loss Protested
p.lron TIm,, W.,hInIlon Bur.au

WASHINGTON, Nov 3 The
American Legion demanded today
that Congress end its unexplained
two-year delay over extending So
cial security coverase 10 men in
the armed forces.
This II one Of the most i'm
pOrtant legislative matters In
the interests OF veterans now
pending on Capitol Hill" Col.
John Thomas Taylor legional
national legislative director, de-
clared.
Fighting men throughout the
war have received no social Sc
curity credits AZ all toward old
age assistance, the Legion pointed
out. and thousands Of servicemen
have lost the social security cred
its they acquired before they went
10 war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
On Choosing a Career
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER

The late Frank A. Vanderp one-tme president of the
National City Bank of New York by avocaon edu
Gator His hobby in helping young people help them
and ask how much they would receive, Mr. VanderliE
would say
Don't worry about your salary worry instead about
making yourself competent to render useful service in the
bank If you do that we will undertake to make hat
you are adequately compensated"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

standing the other fellow creates
the means for your own self
advancement
Sensible bookkeepers. in COM
pillng the balance sheet Of human
welfare, list high among personal
assets the intangible factor Of
good will
Thus you should strive 10 culti-
vate in others belief in your
ability and integrity
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
APPRAIsE CAPACITIES

Such a policy is based on a pro-
found understanding of human
nature and is applicable 10 the
professions as well as 10 manual
trades.
AS the youngster in school looks
ahead 10 his practical career. his
problem is not what are uncom-
monty attractive fields. but rath-
er what is my own best niche. y
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04
Red Cross Secretary

HILLSDALE, Nov 3 = Miss
Sally Chapman has resigned from
the United States Employment
Service 10 become the secretary
OF the Hillsdale County Red Cross
Chapter. She took over her new
duties yesterday. Miss Bertha
Dibble has been granted a six
month leave Of absence TO COM
pile history OF the county
ch anfnr
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-04

To the ambitious person, every
job IS a stepping stone.
Promotion comes 10 the indi-
vidual who does the job in hand
consummately well.
Other things being equal. il is
well 10 select a field where the
opportunity for promotion for the
fl is large.
This precludeS blind alley Jobs,
on the one hand. and work with
fly by-night organizations, on the
other.
JOB REQUIRES STUDY
But the basic objective should
be through study. application, and
practice 10 develop Skllls and tai
ents. which viii enable you TO
render a service which will have
a market value.
The market value will depend
on providing a service or a product
which some one else wants.
In our contemporary economic
society, we are a nation Of Spe-
cialiStS, who live by exchanging
our products for the goods and
services which others produce.
If 10 ordinary Skills you can
add a plus growing out OF lmagi-
nation and use of your creative
faculties, then you can hope to
achieve superior rewards.
ROAD TO SUCCESS
In talking 10 such ambitious
petsons, Henry David Thoreau, IN
Walden, CounSelled:
III one advances confidently
In the direction Of his dreams
and endeavdrS 10 live the life
which he has imagined, he will
meet with success unex--
peCted In common hours"
In business, in addition "a tai
ent, courtesy toward others on
the highway OF lie Is an imper--
tant asset.
Making friends through under