davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-13
A Mon of Peace

There Is likely to be general agree
ment around the world that the
Norwegian Parliament has made an
excellent choice in awarding the
1s45 Nobel Peace Prize to, Cordell
Hull. AS oar Secretary of State for
almost twelve years, until his resig-
nation for reasons of health last
November, he labored consistently
against war and against the things
that cause war. No man did more
than he to promote the spirit of
good neighborliness in this henli-
sphere and to try to make it shin
ing example for nations everywhere.
No man did more than he to ease
International economic frictions by
seeking to. nammer down tariff bar
riers with reciprocal trade treaties.
No man did more than he-once the
Axis began to march-to organize
mankind against the dreadful pos
sibility of another conflict.
AS the father of the United Ma
tions." even in the darkest days of
the war and even though he had also
to discharge grave responsibilities to
help carry that war to a victorious
finish, Co1dell Hull worked cease
lessly to prepare the way for a peace
that wouldsendure after all the death
and destruction were done with. His
was the basic energy and drive be-
hind the difficult diplomatic steps
that led az last to Dumbarton Oaks
and San francisco, and although it
would be unrealistic to speak of the
UNO as the perfect instrument for
perpetuatiag peace, it is all that the
world has: it is all that the world
seems willing to try at this time, and
to the extent that the world has it,
the worlds has that much better
chance to. do away with war. To
that extent, too, the world owes no
small measure of thanks to Cordell
Hull. A islan of peace, aware that
peace must be backed by force,
aware alss that it can be enduring
only If it is just and if there is a
will for 1t in the hearts and minds of
peoples everywhere. he labored for
the UNO: because he had a pro-
found faish that by acquiring the
habit of collaboration through such
an organization, and by progress
sively improving upon 1t, the nations
Of the earth might never again re-
sort to the terrible arbitrament of
armed conflict.
This is IA good faith to believe in
and to practice, and it is a faith we
must cling to, despite all discour-
agementst because to abandon it
would be nothing less than to invite
a world catastrophe. The winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize for 1945. in
any event, has contributed as much
as any man could to put humanity
on the rond to lasting peace. The
honor that is his now becomes him
well, and .his country takes pride in
congratulating him.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Steel Wage Issue

1t may be doubted that Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach's interven-
ton in the United States Steel
Corporation wage dispute will prove
helpful in bringing the parties to
an agreement.
Mr.. Schwellenbach wrote to Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president of the
corporation, urging that representa-
tives be sent to Washington to
negotiate under Department of La
Dor auspices with the CIO United
Steel Workers. This letter, which
accused the corporation of default
ing on its obligation to bargain with
the union, was released to the press
before it was received by Mr.. Fairless
"a procedure that is hardly calcu-
lated to inspire that spirit of mu-
tual good will which Mr.. Schwellen-
bach desires.
More to the point, however, is the
Labor Secretary's attitude on the
wage question. The CIO wants an
increase of 50 day. Three meetings
between the union and the corpora
ton were held in October, and,
according to Mr.. Fairless, the union
president, Philip Murray, insisted on
Eyes" or mo" answer to the wage
demand, declaring that it was not
subject to dickering or compromise.
The corporation, in turn, contends
that it cannot grant the demand
without favorable action from OPA
on a request for price increases
which has been awaiting action for
many months.
No layman can pass judgment on
the merits of these positions. But
it is clear that Mr.. Murray is de-
manding the full 50 increase and
that the corporation is saying that
it can grant nothing without assur-
ances of price increase. In that
situation, Mr.. Schwellenbach de-
mands that negotiations be resumed
in Washington, but tells MIR. Fairless
that "the Government is not insist
ing upon any agreement from your
corporation as to a wage increase"
If that be so, and since the demand
for wage increase is the only issue
in dispute, it is difficult to see what
Mr.. Schwellenbach hopes to accom-
plish by bringing pressure to bear
on the steel corporation.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

A Republican drive in Congress is on
to have a program dealing with the
main issues of the day ready for presen-
tation to the country when the Repub-
lican National Committee meets in
Chicago December and s.
House Republicans, under the leader
ship of Representative "Joe" Martin
of Massachusetts,, have a committee
about to complete such program.
Senate Republicans are collaborating
All Of this is in preparation for the con-
gressional elections in 1916, when the
COP will make another effort to wrest
control of the House from the Demo-
Gratis who have been In the majority
since the elections Of 1880. -7' .
If the plans work out. the program
will be submitted to the Republican Ma
tional Committee by leading Republic
cans in both houses with the idea that
the party's national organization will
give it approval and SO unite Repub-
hcans, in Congress and out, back of it.
Later, 1t is the hope of some of the
leaders, the program will be translated
into legislative measures, introduced
in both houses, which the Republican
minority can support.
~ X
Among the issues expected to be dealt
with will be plank on labor-manage-
ment relations. No other issue is more
prominently before the American peo-
pie today. Confidence is expressed the
Republicans will have a declaration on
this subject. The labor vote is one that
the COP needs if it is to win, not only
In Congressional elections, but in the
Presidential election of l948. What
the Republicans write into this plank
may depend in part on what happens in
the current abor-management confer
ence now under way in Washington.
Senator Vandenberg of Michigan al
ready has suggested there should be
complete agreement between labor and
management that there be mutual re-
sponsibility for living up to contracts
which have been entered into through
collective bargaining. 1t may be that
this will be included as part of the
labor plank of the Republicans-and If
necessary covered in proposed legisla-
ton.
Other ticklish issues which confront
the country are the proposal for uni
versal military training and what to do
about the atomic bomb. Taxation, war
controls of food and prices generally,
not to mention the foreign relations of
Evening star., 1945-11-13

prives the Treasury of all taxes, not only
the excess profits tax. Increased pro-
duction would produce more jobs, absorb
purchasing power and make millions of
consumers happy.
The problem is sharpened by the
dearth Of goods in prospect for Christ
mas trade. Dollars not spent between
now and Christmas will merely pile up
and add to imitation perils in other lines
later.
We are q Nation with depleted ward
robes, with plenty Of money, with ample
labor in the clothing trades, with few
problems of conversion in cotton manu-
featuring. No real labor difficulty is in
the way. Congress is the only impede
ment.
Here Is Christmas gift which takes
from no one and will make everybody
better Off Let's have some action.
tReleased by the Associated Newspapers, Inc.l
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Credit for Big Crops
From the 81 Dorado Times.

from tn6 FL 0Orhoo 1lmea.
Commenting on the record or near
record size Of many crops this year, the
crop reporting board of the United
States Department Of Agriculture di-.
vides credit for the splendid showing
farmers have made such factors as wider
use Of improved varieties, greatly in
creased use Of fertilizers, better cropping
practices and concentration of crops In
the most adaptable areas. No doubt 1t
is a fair statement of the situation. With
the educational opportunities and the
technical help available to them today.
farmers should know more about EN-
cient crop practices and land manage
ment than ever before, and q few years
OF abundant rainfall and attractive
prices have given them opportunity to
put that knowledge into practice.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Spicewood Teu

The children come trooping In NTH
nauted laughter,
The kettle sends up misty clouds Of
steam,
Lon,plight gilds the room from floors
to rGfter,
The hound dog By the fre, lost In a
The boy brings brimming milk pails
from the stable,
With rush OF frosty ,Uind, a hint OF
SnOfD,
On the checkered oilcloth coUered table
The teapot Grandmother had 50 long
ago
Holds fragrance that Is stoccter, far
Than spice or nayrrh ;. =. distilled OF
q golden foiDer,
Essence OF moonlight, essence OF a star.
Bre,Ued OF trind-cool, pine-dnrE
hour.
ALMA ROBSON HIGBEz.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
NuturuI Skepticism

From the st. Louis ost-Dispatch.
Mr.. Truman says he has been too busy
to think about : second term. BY sheer
coincidence. We have Just enough time
on hand to doubt It.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

namely within thirty days after the 20th day of August, 1945, in case this summons is published or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you per sonally and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above en- titled action.
 The said plaintiff in the above entitled action demands the fol- lowing relief: that the plaintiff be divorced from the defendant and that the marriage contract be- tween plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in his complaint as hereinbe- fore stated.
 Witness the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe; Judge of the said Dis trict Court, and the seal of said court affixed this 30th day of July, l945, and of the independ- ence of the United States the one hundred and seventieth year. SEAL OF COURT)
 ,ALMER RYDEEN
 Clerk of District Court
 Second Division
 Territory of Alaska
 By: NORVIN w. LEWIS
 Deputy Clerk. Publish July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20

Early American settlers pres aged the art of quick-freezing. According to Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, American colonists used to freeze mince pies immediately after baking. In this state the pies did not deteriorate but could be relocated when needed for eating.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Pacific Coast League
SATURDAY GAMES

O. D. Cochran and H. G. Gabriel son, Executors of Joseph Glen McDougall, deceased, have filed herein their final report and ac- count and petition for distribution of said estate and the United Sates Commissioner has fixed the 18th day of October, l945, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, as the time for the hearing of any objec- itons thereto and the settlement thereof, and notice is further given that at said time the Court will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said deceased are.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, August G., 1945.
 O. D. COCHRAN,
 H. c. GABRIELSON,
 Executors of Estate of
 Joseph Glen McDougall,
 Deceased. IRA D. ORTON,
 Attorney for Executors. Publish Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Pacific Coast League

San Diego 2, 9; San Francisco 6, 5; Oakland 4, 4; Portland ?, 2. Seattle g, 2; Los Angeles 5, o. Sac ramento 4, 4; Hollywood 2, 0.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
National Leaque

Cincinnati 0, ?; Philadelphia 5, 4. Pittsburgh 2, 4; Brooklyn 6, ?. St Louis l, 5; Boston 2, 4. Chi cagO 3, 8: New York l, 0.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
SUNDAY GAMES American Leaoue

New York 4, 5; Chicago 2, 6. Washington 2, 3; Cleveland 1, 9. Philadelphia l, 8; Detroit 6, 3. Boston l0,3; St Louis 8, 6.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

L6SAA EASEMENT ,INy THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES SAMUEL GOET-- ZENBERGER, Deceased.
 No. 728
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Charles Samuel Goetzenberger, deceased:
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six (6) months from the date of this notice to the un- dersigned at Nome, Alaska. Dated at Nome, Alaska, July 28, 1945.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Executor. C. C. TANNER,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Attorney for EXecutor. Publish July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
THE NOME NUGGET
National League

Cincinnati 10, Boston 13. Pitts burg o, New York 6. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 3. Only games played.
 American League
 Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. New York 1, St. Louis 3. Boston 1, Chicago 16. Detroit 5, Washington IT..
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
American Leagu,
Pacific Coast League

Portland II, Oakland 2. Sacra- mento 2, Hollywood l. Los An geles 5, Seattle 2. San Diego 2, San Francisco l.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Reliable boys, good pay, clean work. Apply Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-20
Sl6||R|lIs||ok kl!!
FRIDAY GAMES
American League

New York l, St. Louis 4. Boston 8, Chicago 2. Washington 3, De- troit l. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 6.
 National League Pittsburgh 2, New York 3. Chi cago 4, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 3.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2, Hollywood 0. Oakland 5, Portland 4. Seattle 0, Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 5, San Diego 1.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
HElp kRN.

YOUNG MAN, about Is. TO train for stock
keeper and further advancement. D1.
fsSss. os rAs sssr S. IL to sSa ssn ns::2
5s ri hss needed 81
and cleaning service In once building;
tvs ssf sood snd
AR1 IN Rs!'iRasI ~
tx sxcEGIENT Ell T. opportunity @ ser youns m.n
to learn MOTEL business ss personal assist
ant ,sr e ~snsEer. ~E o.h hhprIys Hri Toushton'
ExPERIENCED clothing and furnishing
sition; veterans preferred. GEORGE. q
" css, ss:s: :ss ..4f As
GR0CERY STORE needs all-.round man;
Els FI9wag esu,s: MARRGr. lsga ii7ss L .t ts ~
edae.sion 1 sood % Covers sn0e Of observssion and
ability to describe what they observe: spe.
cial rtporting work which REQUIRES constant
a'ea eountry NJ ,a'cMS Tsis " real % iSr
known organization. Tell us about your
ssts''; patton. salary. ' edacstionsl bsefsround,
sSsas ssSssSSRs Is. si;s ss.S deem pertinent Ad
nent, no exper nee. working regular hrs,
the n,S asp q esta ssf
and group insuTance ays,,sbls to sRRlGHEss,I; FRtHsI;
BREAD CO.. 1881 Ecktngton pl ne.
c0LoELD. sxpsri:nesd p.insSsrs; % SGpd. .Dsz 1sg;
OPPORTUNITY Of lifetime supplying DDT
and other profitable products to, farmers
M .apsnsnee in or esp
auired must have auto: good references;
permanent. Write or wire McNESS Co:
Dept r. Gambler Bldg. Baltimore 2. Md.
AGENTS for men between ases Of ls and
unnecessary. Duties at Washinston Air
ssa sssIs snsS
0Ss~sin w. b soave a% fas Room "a % Terminsl q
ds N.sSnsl can sssn $50
ate q streetcar OF bus. experience not nee.
81 na
available; need men for part-time worl
8 am. and 1880 am. and then work sey
also those able to report between 3 and
time and at least 3 afternoons or eve
nlnsSr wssk APPLY xeeRssy S .nS pro.
PsSaiN PaNfEDwindoS tsi%mer experience,
preferred permanent position with goot
pay. Apply personnel ONCE, G. c. MUIR
PLY CO., 312S 14th st. NV.
| WANTED-Competent houseman colored
who can drive; good salary, room ant
ses1s e nv. HSdT9s a. 3soa. ARMS SCHOOL sla'
PAID while learning to become denta
mechanic; 5-day week; exceptional oppor
tunity. Apply 1722 st.. NV, 2nd moor.
COAL FIRM has openings for yourg mel
in several departments; give age, experienc
| and references. Box 412-X, Star.
COLORED-Drug store, day work, S22 3!
week BR1GHTWOOD PHARMACY, SOL
EXPEKYENCED floor covering salesman
liberal commission against drawing &C
working conditions Apply Miss Harsh
man, SEARS ROSBuCK g. CO., 4500 VIII
ave
Evening star., 1945-09-30
HELP WoAEN.

ACc0MfANIsT for ehsld1Esn'ss eh.1n.s.x dansins sssn1s
n nosss esiI "a. $Txe s9dsZ.. ,,o,...l.
eSceiient eUaii Vorfins conditions, liberal sal
ss5Sius4h%.NT ahS1 asth hoSrIeE II cEE2k M2k expert
enced preferred but WIN consider tnex.
RsTsnsssS suns. sns wSHsaHhNaroN Sah e sssTn HNa8
asSSaM1riKfsrsiAfiyE sSa1 Il iii aiT ASSISTANT for wor,
involving considerable detail, correspond.
ence, financial and statistical records
occasional overtime, national organixaeion
permanent position; good saiaTy. pisssan,
surroundiugs. Apply Room 2llt AoAo
st. NV.
ADVERTISING managers assistant; must
have thorough experience In viSuelizina
full-page iayouts, production, TYPOGRAPHY
supervising art department, etc; must bt
able to work in harmony with buyers ant
advertising stan; excellent chance Tor ad.
vancement, high salary to start, Tor tns
person qualified; steady position viii
~ EMPLOY. benefits AIgy saysT1ish' ath
xDyEsrisiNG AS m 4 M ncSoPYwR1rEE and l.,eu
woman; some direct mail experience desir
able; exceptional opportunity Tor PUN
| woman TO take ehsrse q direct nal % e
growing nrm. ELECTRIC EoUIPMkN.
zIIKkxfIoNs, coat, suit and dress hand
Apply pefsonnM once, 7th hocr, m
AETEkATiOM HANDS Seasonal work. Il
women expsrtcnss4 y 4Fess snd srit q =
asat3fa4roHA East3nc4 7n2NSs. S;.li.ss.d s. a. oAess' Asa
sY3ts. drsasek Payt tins nd mn t!1ae Ag
sH Nv. 4 e.sx.ss, Sssa ! IA 3 VIZ = LOW :
Evening star., 1945-09-30

ssG. Il s' 2! men to learn Vim
sRovE a BiSsaV ;'2 siSesf itS irSSl
WOOL sPoTTER. must be experienced;
SoG1a cLEaNERs. s2s% % %ssdensbuGs rd
9ieii 4ouNG e. MAN, . experienced in window dis
Z s iSDisSRsn sSSP iiss Hse .ns sta aser sss THE
store sSS per week; RsTm1ns1s s work . 1Ss
sToRE. 7th and and kennedy sts. NV. dE
Young MAN, white. 1921 yrs. Of age.
rohndines: excellent salary; permanent.
Ss,tSSj :S: as'H:,,s: neat +
clerical. duties. in once for rssesrch or:
slfe Pfs oesn ssSs
YOUNG MAN for pleasant work IN large
ys.y 'GSd 2.y SnRs a r
MIN eaS sodl. q sas: as: 81. x
s0ss 91p i1. H. w.ssoa
sR6S15ssii RS5sai lStaN MaNE s wan VAN. to train on. in
D week: / hsye done this before and e.
Room 507. 1927 st. NV.
YOUNG MAN with executive ability *
!. learn administration of dental Laboratory
: : bqsiness; must be able 70 absorb and ene.
> cations in full Box 4O1-v. Star.
YOUNG MAN to learn ice cream making
T9uNd mns 'se e e Is sood osD1
s:1a pssan ~Sn Il 'n WEEK.
objection to some physical handicap. Il
!; YOUNG MAN to learn shoe business; ex
cellent salary with . future. KOPY CAT
Il YOUNG MAN, for light clerical once wor
y and telephone work; excellent future: II
e miliar with city. EN-. 9l91 Sunday 0
% weekday ewes.
YOUNG MAN-saleswork. In srovins or
n gan; excellent opportunity: good 1AlAry Z
n start: with expenses; car essential ca
y Monday, between 8 and q pm. MA. 464e
e YOUNG NAN for seneral duties IN whols
sale tewelry nrW. no exp. nee: must
Z: Y0HHG NH t2) 70 work in mans vsa
3 store; permanent posattoa. sood saiary
119z 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-30

tions: every other Saturday of,. CAN MIR.
sTENoGRAiHin fer .erm.n.ns position.
with some ONCE experience; 39-hour week:
RIssiE1WatA RaEWAY ESPRass L SD ssd
ssaTkNOGRAPHER, real estate and insur-
ance experience preferred; local resident:
s1s:aiiRss fa'
GIL. 1900. .at eu
STENoGRAPHER, transportation business.
hours 9 % s, ~ day Sat. 934 Earle Bldg.
sTTIiNo5GGiRAPHER. Ti interesting work and
position for hnsl
insurance CON-. 39-hour week. Oppof.
ssT PhCne is~ e. me s g.
s!i.ss s,.I Be. s1.v: sssi; -. ana.
Of local motor freight carrier: small once.
MOTIFS. SIoi1hs. ksSHNE TRANSFER Co. siis 9th
ssTENoGRAPHER. general ono. .ssistan.i
Desson ApPy pEsfsT q M os.
HHizncHMsdsIEs ssI CO. l5ta and II SIS. ne:
fSTENOGRAPHEk BOOkkEkfEn, perma-
nent, vell-paid position, paid vacation; op-
portunity for responsible person seeklne
psInanet connection .iaa na sci;d ssciE;dns ApD9; H5;
I.s lias nsrsis. das'incs iHIzcfsic IauiSSsNr Co.
ss1TiESNo6eGRAraEHS ss1iS oeSffai as. for psrmsnsnt pe:
i sitions ii veii-estah hlished orGxntsation;
4 43,al 49;hr NJ. Hseaso eaodS Sood salary. eau Vie -.
i 1csnth1sd g Nsxt rassa
Evening star., 1945-09-30

rsfsTsnGes. aTS nox SS,h, I ~ n!at: att:.,,,.,.r .x
.ssr'sns.dc c.R ri pl' :. 1913! s SIA'I Isl. 'sa
DlNIAL ASST :sDs,,snss as p,sfs.Ssd 3.
fSHHi3Hn Ssss,
sSs sa.Iy not sos INV Sssr
hours I am. 70 pm, sundays oh. AppI!
PARK ARK Lane Sr ,Ap6 AIS 21ss ana Pa ave- NV
SEsk 81 ssl cHkEsksY Il saY sor apartment. work; exp.
rience not necessary. Good salary am
sSssns cas cARz ssPs1tsso, Co. 14o 4Se' $.
6iss Af sos hl IN ani
bBsHwsats bn asa1 e0sf s Hsss Es 's ior
SUNDAY 81; come ready to work. cHEERIt
GAshWAskE GSAHshWAskEs. 7eS sSl1red T.. for ns d.,xe.s zoo
pay WITH meals and uniforms. ouIoLEY'
PHARNACY. 2lst and q sts. NV;
s.s:: :::slSS s5Sa s!ssssSI;nh ..;ssI;.h.a -. ,n,.,
essins part.tims % permanent POSITION darin
the day, for secretary, with some back
biRssi ii De- fDSiffAarMENr s.,.swomsn. .xps
riencsd preferred. but not necessary; pei
: msnent positions, pleasant surroundin9.
; Apply psrsonnel once 2nd foor. T11
i r
: DRUG CLERK. white. exper. IN drugs an
I cosmetics: excel. working conditions, zoo
Il salary, no Sunday work, vacation with pay
! r.T1oMNAALs MA s6Ss Drug Co. 1000 Conn. av'
! DHUGSToRE WoRk-saleslsdy. for ser
eral drugstore selling. no sunday worl
COLONIAL PHARMACY, lib 18th NV.
IDkY-CLEANING MARKER. experiences
) SMr NJ May. SkRdNANN's LAUNDRY, 90
/ EKEAND GIRL-5-day week. Apply SAY
s LOR'S DENTAL LABORATORY, l407 L .
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for pubiicii
/ and advertising once. Exceptional oppol
tunity for intelligent. dependable perso
. with good education, quick perception an
; sense Of follow throush. 8xceilent selar
!: Retail experience not essential. ADD
{ personnel once. End noor, THE HEcH
: leo. z st. ct 7th. .
3 fEEpkRs. experienced. WASHINGTON
j: LAUNDRY, 1927 K st. NV,
yIEIE CLERK for growing publishing o
81 ganixation. high school graduate prs3erre
y exper1ence unnecessary: 6-day. 40-hr. wee
}, Telephone personnel dept. DI. 2oOO. j
III fRHR ffRHR d iMshfHatc4kEJsts It'll ier n;s. national N
+ Non-ptcture distributor; exeellsnt voT
Iylinr c0ndlficns: 40-hr, S1s-day Wesk; 8
8 ifstaHrR. R.4f1 f1d4bl Aa}le 1'.aRs eas.. tss 9
Evening star., 1945-09-30

LS t2). colored, for uni
bar; full or part time: GOOD
WO. $500, RENDEZVOUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Developing Kits. priced
from --------$2 .s5
2x2 Slide Projectors,
from --------$13.s5
1 Projection Screens, priced
from ----------$7.5o
Slide File Boxes,
special --------$1.s5
Developing Tonks.
from ---------$3.5
Hore Movie Film Roll,
from --------$1.7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

sustaining basis and proposes issu-
ance Of bonds to finance expected
large additions to the present plant.
Senator McCarran had argued
that under his plan, with efficient
operation, 1t should be possible to
achieve reduction In water rents
now charged.
In contrast to this plan, the Com
missioners propose legislation to
authorize the Federal Government
to make long-term loans to the
water fund for capital improve
ments, these to be repaid, with in
terest at the prevailing Treasury