davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Only one ticket Of proposed dele- gates was filed with the officers of the Republican town committee last night, indicating that the delegates will be uf1cpposed at the Republican primaries which will be held Thurs day night. A complete list was filed with the exception of one district, l-3. The list was made up by Re- publican leaders in respective wards and districts.
 Town Chairman Richard D. Ben- sen. reported that the lists would he filed and compiled by Mrs. Tillie Becker.
 Nomination of Republican can- didates for the fall election by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

(ll The first artifcially radioactive clements ever made were produced in Paris in l9S4 by the daughter and son. in-law of Marie Curie, Irene Curie- Jcliot and F. Joliot whose laboratory with it's huge electrical equipment is shown above. To do this, they bonn. barded the elements boron, aluminium and magnesium with alpha particles, or the hearts of helium atoms. It is now known that radioactive forms of all the elements. can be produced. highly U useful in medical W and 1oH other sorms of biological research. Radio
 Setlvs ssodiun in table salt on a soda cracker, for example, can be followed la its course through the body, by the radiation t Ni.es ~ss ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

gun. The iron shot would be attracted By the magnet; but each would be de. fected according to its weight. Thus the U-2o4 and U-2SS different curves.
 (D At the time of Dempster'S dis. ,overy, Adolf Hitler was rallying the German people to world conquest. Not far from the resounding footsteps of he goose-stepping Nazis in Berlin be. ore their Fuehrer, group of scientists vas quietly at work. They had put ogether the two ingredients of the itomic bonb-U-235 and neutrons- which might have brought victory Q: the Reich if events had gone differently.
 Tomorfow: Sclentlsts Maale headapav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
SHRIMP FLEET BLESSED

Hundreds of boats of 'Louisi- ana's shrimp fleet were recently blessed before the beginning of the annual fishing season. To in- augurate the season, they were sprinkled with holy water and blessed by priests after a custom that dates back to the early Chris tians who fished the Mediter- ranean. Annual harvest of shrimp is in excess of 50,0O0 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

(2) Neutrons, used in the atomic bomb, have proven to be some of the most useful of bullets to fire at atoms to blow them to bits. A stream of atomic bullets, fired from a cyclotron with force of 4o,00o,o0O electron volts, will cause piece of steel in their path to vanish into vapor. The neutrons, made up of both positive and negative charges of electricity, goes straight to it's mark because 1t is not pulled out of its course by any force in the outer shell of the atom. It was discovered by James Chadwick in England. The first neutrons obtained were kAocked out ct the atoms of beryllium. . close particles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
SOLAR oDDITY

We SC the sun before 1t rises and after 1t sets. The atmosphere bends the rays SO that we see the entire disk when the sun is just beginning to appear on the horizon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
FAYETTEVILLE As | Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude Lane Phone s.sS81 " Grace Church Plans

Rev. Otto Brand, Former PGssor, Gtest Preacher Sunday; New oEsan to Be Birth day Gift to Church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Miss Barbara Ann Walsh, daugh. ter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Bonair avenue entered the junior class of Lauralton hall, Milford, yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. AiYes and family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Mrs. Peter Garrity of IS Fort Hill avenue is i'll at her home and under the care of physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

meet this evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. Harry Lattimer on Tholn- aston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

have moved from their home on Thomaston avenue to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Andirons
Wet Mops

Made of fine quality cot ton yarns. Sixteen EEC
 ounce size. Each OV~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Household conveniences to contribute to the . cient operation of welI-run home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Mop HondIes

To hold towels or mops
 for kitchen use. @HC Each .......... OV~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Denied Service On
Diner, DR.. Mays
Tells Commission

WASHINGTON (SNS)-Dr Ben
jamin E. Mays, president of More
house College, Atlanta, Co.. COM
rlained to the Interstate Com
merce Commission here Monday
nat he was refused dining car
service in South Carolina.
In DR.. Mays complaint he is
said % have reported that a steward
On a Southern Railway Company
diner forcibly elected him on
Octoer 2. 1914 He asked damages
of $500. -.
The complaint saying that DR..
Mays purchased a frs class
rC,md-trip ticket to New York in
Atlanta declared he railroad
violated the intertate commerce &C.
and the l4th amendment. to the
constitution in denying him equal
protc ctiOn of The laws"
The railroad, the complaint adj
ded, claimed to act under South
Carolina laws in refusing service
a Negro within thai states Dor
ders.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Attention: Veterans
And Families OF
Veterans
By O. f. McKAINE

COLUMBIA, 8. C.-(SNS)--
Still not believing that the re-
turning Negro veterans will get q
square deal from the persons who
will administer the CT Bill of
Rights in South Carolina and also
still very conscious of the immeas-
urable benefits the full enjoyment
OF these rights will bring to the
Negroes of this State individually
and collectively, THE winter has
been, am still and will continue to
seek to keep the veterans Informed
as to their rights and the proce-
dures necessary to obtain them.
Therefore this weeks column is
devoted exclusively TO telling the
veterans about a pamphlet en-
titled 1.-THE Veterans Guide" issued
by the Public Affairs Committee
whose address is 80 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York, 20, New York.
This pamphlet was written to
help the returning serviceman get
the most out of the rights and ben
efits that are his, to help him see
his opportunities realistically, avoid
red tape, and yet realize some of
the things he will be up against.
The veteran is told how to go about
getting a former job, where to look
for new one and how to deter
mine the kind of job he is best
fitted for. Preference for veterans
in Civil Service appointments is
explained as is also how to obtain
free legal aid.
The pros and cons of buying a
house, and the problems involved
in getting a farm or going into
business are also explored. OF spe-
cial Importance is the information
given relating to how much money
the veteran can expect upon dis
charge: what unemployment allow
anceS he will receive should he be
unable to find a job; and how his
family will fare financially If
something should happen to him.
All of the facts in this guide have
been checked or accuracy with the
government and the agencies con:
cerned. This pamphlet costs 10
cents and is issued by the Public
Affairs Committee. 30 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York. New York This
is non-profit educational organi-
cation. Veterans, and families of
veterans, in your own interest send
for this booklet. If you don't have
time now. then clip this article
and put it away safely for future
use.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Hospital Reaches
$4,000 Mark

COLUMBIA, s. C.--(SNS)--
1t was announced here this week
from the offices of r. Beverley
Herbert, treasurer of the 100000
building fund campaign of the
Good Samaritan Waverly Hospital
that cash receipts on deposit to
date are $51 ,791.41. OF this amount
Negroes working under the leader
ship Of Negro members OF the
board Of trustees and with Mrs.
Andrew w. Simkins Of Columbia
as. campaign director, raised $780,
500. IA In a special effort white
trustees have raised approximately
$4,000 to date. A legacy account
ed for the remainder.
Hundreds of citizens in centra
South Carolina counties served b,
the institution are working dill
gently now to raise $35, 900 by May
81. BY October 81, 1t Is hoped that
the entire 100000 will be in hand.
There is reasonable assurance then
that two or three philanthropic
organizations will contribute
enough to increase the fund to the
approximately 100000 needed to
construct and equip the new hos
pital
Contributions should be mailed
to r. Beverley Herbert, of 22O3
Hampton Avenue, Columbia, with
all checks and money orders being
made payable to him as treasurer.
Contributions of any size will be
greatly appreciated and will be
acknowledged at once
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
MISSISSIPPIAN PERFORMING
OUTSTANDING SERVICE

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
DEPOT, England - II Mississippi
soldiers helped haul a record load
of more than one million tons OF
bombs, ammunition and supplies
for the invasion Air Forces during
1914.
They are serving in rf,c combat
Support Wing, the Air Service
Commands crack trucking Organi-
cation, whose trucks travelled more
than 80 million miles during the
past year over narrow British high
ways through fog and storms haul
ing men and material to carry on
the air war against the Nazis.
The Mississippi men are: Pvt.
First Glass A. j. Green. husband of
Mrs. Johnnie B. Green. RID 2,
Learned; Private First Glass Joe
Sleeper, son of Mrs. Francis Sleep
er 819 Dreyfous ST., Jackson; Ser
geant Isaac Jackson, son of Mrs
Anna P. jackson Carter; Corporal
Sam w. Carson, son of Mrs. Ethel
Carson, Rt. 2, Box IS, Goodman;
Cpl Sylvesta Thomas. son of Mrs
Emma Lee Thomas, No. 81 Jones'
town, Sergeant Jesse Larry, 1926
w Pearl ct. Jackson; Cpl James
Brown, son of Sindie Brown, Route
/, Schlater; Staff Sergeant Willie
Beasley, son of Mrs. Sarah Beasley
l2t. /, Louise; and Pvt. Tommie
Alexander, son of Fannie M. A
Williams, Sidon.
Also, Private Charlie Arlington
Jr., son of Mrs. Emma Jones VIII
liams, Sherard; Pvt. Phillip Smith
son of Mrs. Mamie Anderson,
Philip; Private Lugene Brown,
son of Mr. and Mrs Willie Brown
Lula; Pvt. Bernard Brown, son of
Mrs. Ester Davis, RID /, Carpen-
ter; CPL Manuel Carter, son of
Mrs. Clara King Carter, LESLEY:
Cpl. Paul Austin, son of Mrs. Pleas
ana j. Austin Rt. l, Cola; Cpl b
j Kelly, son of Mrs Hamie Louis
Kelly, Rt l, Bentonia; and Pvt
First Glass Lewis Williams, son of
Mrs. Lula " Williams Key, Glen
dora.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
FSA SELECTS
FARM FAMILY
IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, ArK-Special To
WORLD The Farm Security Adj
ministration HIS named Paul and
Eliza Euwing, of st. Francis
County the outstanding farm FAM
lily of the state among its several
thousand Negrs borrowers, as the
result of theil enviable achieve
ments the pastsyear.
In capturing the title Of farm
family of the year, the Ewing
family paid for, theE 80-acre farm
and became free Ut all debts, Jodie
Anderson, state FSA director, an
noineed.
-Four years ago, they we're ap-
proved for a 40-year FSA loan ,ul-
der the BankRead Jones Farm
Tenant Act. Previously, they mad
farned as sharacropperz ana ten
ants for thirty-,ive years. TheiI
farm is located two and one-half
miles west Of Forrest City.
Parents Of thtee sons in service
and two daughters working in war
plants, the couple were troubled
over runors that the government
would never let chem pay out. But
now Euging Says he is convinced
that the government means for
Us to pay for ouf places and own
them"
This is the fist family in the
county to complete payments en-
their farm mdtir the Bankhead.
jones plan. I
Pau Euwing L = good farmer
practices diversiftcation and works
hard. His wife, t5iiza, is also ac-
clstomed to hari work. Both are
nearing three-scote years Of age.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Card Of Thanks

The Bracey and Vaughns family
wishes to express their deepest ap-
probation to their many friends for
hositality and kind sympathies ex-
tended to them Turing the sickness
and through the death of their
dearly beloved wife and daughter
the late Mrs. Jennye Bracey.
Mr.. Charley Bracey, husband
Mr. Myles Vaughns, father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
With Mississippi ians In Army

IN ITALY
WITH A FIFTEENTH AIR
FOR c E SERVICE COMMAND
SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION BAT
TALON, Italy-Johnnie Rhymes Jr
of 8O4 w. Pascagoula ST., Jackson,
Miss, has been promoted to Tech
nician fifth grade, according to a
recent announcement from his unit
headquarters. T/5 Rhymes who has
been a member of the Army since
March 81, 1943, is the son of Mr..
Johnnie rhymes ST., of 804 West
Pascagoula st. Jackson.
T/5 Johnnie Rhymes has not
only qualified as a lineman, but al
so as a auto mechanic with Fiji
teenth Air Force Service Command
Signal construction battalion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Fl. Valley State =
Faculty Advances

FORT VALLEY - The election
of William H. Pipes to the presi-
dency of the Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege in Mississippi is the second such
promotion in the last two years Tor
former members of the Fort Valley
State College tGa0 faculty. aaron
Brown was elected president OF the
Albany State College (Ga0 in 1913.
Since Fort Valley became a state
college in 1899, three members Oh
its young faculty have earned their
doctorates and five are now candl-
dates for the degree in leading
Northern universities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
oRcE SERVICE COMMAND

r ORCE SERVICE COMMAND
SIGNAL CONSTRUCTION BAT
TALON, Italy--Lee A Ross OF 5l6
Martin ST., Jackson, Miss. has been
promoted to technician fourth
grade, according to a recent an
nuoncement from his unit head
quarters. TIA Ross who has been
member of the Army since Oct. y,
1912 is the son Of Mrs Miriah Ross
of Box 382 Lexington, Miss, and
the brothers of Mrs. Mary Ross
731 Rose st. Jackson.
TIA Ross was employer as chauf
feur prior to entering the service.
His is now an auto mechanic with
signal construction battalion or
the 18th Air Force Service Com
mand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
OLLIE MCCARTHY PROMOTED
TO SERGEANT

OLLIE MCCARTHY fRUMUIED
TO SERGEANT
A FIFTEENTH AIR FORCE
SERVICE COMMAND AIR SER
VICE SQADRON-Italy; Ollie Nc
Carly, 1873 Lemly Ave, Jackson,
Miss, has been promoted to the
grade of staff sergeant, according
to a recent announcement by his
commanding officer. He is the. son
of Mr.. Sylvester McCarty of Jack
son.
Sergeant McCarty who is an air.
plane mechanic, assigned to 18th
Air Force Service Command Squad
ron surviving a Negro Fighter
Group, was a carpenter for McKis-
sack and McKissack Contractors in
civilian life. He attended Whistler
High School, Whistler, Ala, and
entered the Army in August 1912.
JOHNNIE RHYMES PROMOTED
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
AGENTS SEIZE PORTER

CHICAGO, CANP) Exchanging a
railway porter with using The mails
to defraud, Bernard Sokol, assistant
U. S. attorney, last week describ-
ed how Hardine Williams, chair
car porter for the Burlington rail-
road, had obtained over $500 by
scheme whereby he would coll
lect railroad tickets from passengers
and then mail them back TO the
ticket office FOR refunds. Williams
was indicted by the federal grand
jury.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

HEADQUARTERS 18th AAF, PHIL
IPPINES- Cpl. Harry l.. Wilson,
son of Mrs. Nehemiah A. Wilson,
313 North Union st. Brookhaven,
for one year as Company Clerk
Miss. has been on foreign service
with an Aviation Chemical Depot
Co., of the 18th AAF Service Com
mand in the Dutch East Indies.
Cpl. Wilson is a graduate of
Alexander High School and was a
student of Alcorn Agriculture and
Mechanical College, where he was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

housed French iron-foundry, the
435nd Quartermaster Bakery Co.,
is turning out thousands of gold
en- loaves daily for troops of the u
S Seventh Army In General Jacob
T.. Devers' 9Th Army Group.
Negro enlisted men assigned to
baking tasks, working 12-hour
shifts, are producing bread In ex-
cess of the recommended daily
quota of 10000 pounds. according
to 1st 1t. William @. Nagle of 81
So 123rd st. Richmond Hill N Y
commanding officer.
Even When cur outf1lt was one
of the most forward bakeries on
this front, my men more than met
suggested quotas" 1t. Maggie said.
The company's equipment in
cludes diesel generators for power;
compact machinery for mixing
dough, dividing it into tWo-pound
chunks and shaping it into loaves
and ovens whose baking tempera-
ture is constantly maintained at
400 degrees. Generators, machinery
and ovens are trailer-mounted for
mobility.
In addition to bakers, company
personnel includes clerks TO assist
in company administration, truck
drivers who deliver bread to dis
tribution points. bakery and auto
machines, supply linen, carpen-
ter and painter.
Members of the company in
clude:
MISSISSIPPI
Aberdeen, Pfc. EDDIE Carlisle, Rt.
2.
Iuka, Cpl. Emmett @. Johnson.
Jackson, Pvt. Eugene Butler, Rt.
Laurel, Pvt. Amos Campbell, 3l3
E. 3rd st.
Meridian, Pfc. Sam Abnathey,
1916 9th st.
New Albany, Cpl oscar Foster.
Route l.
Poots Camp, Cpl. L. S Collins,
Route 2.
Ruleville Cpl. w c. Fair
Sharon, Pvt. Crofot Chapman,
Route /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
Assn Cleaners

The Associated Cleaners which
is composed of the leading Negro
Cleaners of the city, issued the
following statement: 1--WE are not
responsible for fancy buttons and
buckles and fading where there is
loose dye in the garment. ="
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
MISSISSIPPI

MISSISSIPPI
Cleveland, Pvt. Leroy Armstrong
Hattiesburg, Pfc, Henry Jackson
,Jr. 100 May Ave.
Holy Springs, PIT. Autry Pegues
Route /.
Itta Benna, Pfc. Charlie w. Nc
Allister, RID l, Box 100 B.
Pfc. Melvin Rainey, RID !, Box
LOG.
Minter City, Pvt Willie j. Nick
SON
Shelby, Pfc. George A. Leakes
Box 1894.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21
MISSISSIPPIAN NOW
SERVING IN GERMANY

9Th ARMY GROUP, Germany
Operating its electric dough-mixers
and oil-burning ovens "a hours a
day blackout building that once
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

ma ioring in Business Administra-
ton before his army induction Sep
TENDER, 1912.
Before going overseas, Cpl. VIII
son served at Camp Beaugard, La.
Camp Swift, Tex, Grenier Field, N
H.. Dover field, Del. Camp Slbert
Ala, and Herbert Smart Airport
Conduct Medal and A Battle Stal
Macon, Ga. He wears the Goot
for participation in the New Gum
ca Campaign.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

JACKSON SOLDIER
PROMOTED
WITH A FIFTEENTH AIR
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-04-21

JOHNNIE RHYMES PROMOTED
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

ands of little assault boats. Approx imately 13 feet long and six feet wide, these boats have been made obsolete by the big sea-going LISTS and LSIs that now are hitting the beaches. Fishermen, hunters and trappers are discovering they are a bargain at $50 and disposing of them at that price leaves the taxpayer very few shekies out of pocket.
 Sreaking of the disposal of sur- plus war materials, one result of the recent investigation has been the establishment in Treasury, which handles a large. part of the sales, of an investigation department to check all complaints. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau ordered Assistant Sec retary John Pehle to set up a div isicn in Treasury> procurement to dig deep on all sales made and fol- lowed that with instructions to El- mer Trey, chief of all the Treas ury's Investigating agencies, to es- tablish a staff to check on all sur plus property disposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

mans is now hear, otalin declared last night in a specia, order of the day. He said the great Russian win ter offensive had already cost the Germans more than 1,150,000 men, killed or captured
 Zero Hour Has Struck
 The Moscow radio followed up the Stalin order with a German-lan- guage broadcast declaring the zero aour has struck" and added: the dissolution of the German Army in the East is in full swlng. It is up to the German people in enemy fac tories to stop the war Peace will net tbe negotiated with the generals"
 The Germans said the Russians fought into Guben, 51 miles south east of Berlin, and Forst, another river stronghold to the south, but declared the Soviets had been ejected from Guben.
 Artillery Barrages
 In the Polish corridor the Russians are fighting close to Gniew, only 32 miles south of Danzig. The Ger mans conceded the Moscow dis patches which said severe, long range artillery barrages are being directed at roads and railroads lead- ing from Cottbus to Forst, 12 miles eact GI1hpp ic 05 miles t0 tho northeast.
 Attempts to cross the Neisse were made at Weiwaer, 20 miles southeast of Cottbus, Moscow reports added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
STILL SNOW AT
 5LAL0M COURSE
 5kIER5 REPORT

Skiers who put in yesterdays holiday at the Second Meadow re- port that the snow is still far from being 'all gone"
 They declared skiing conditions at the Slalom Course were very good" and that a bit more snow this week should make the slope better than ever" for next Sun day.
 The Juneau Ski Club has an- nounced that this Sunday there positively will be coffee!" Instruc- ton and time trials over slalom run are scheduled. Races between Junior and Senior teams and a contest for feminine addicts of the 'greased slats" are in the of- fling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
COASTAL AIRLINES
 CARRIES 22 FARES

In flight to Tenakee yesterday, Alaska Coastal Airlines carried R. w. Garfield to that port.
 Juneau to Sitka-Al Anderson, Charles Stafford, J. w. Rhodes, Justine De Wolf, John B. Moon, Sasha " Calvin, Jack Gucker.
 Sitka to Juneau-Elmer White horne, Arnold Austin, Kathleen Daniel, Josephine Carter, Albert Patterson, F. M. Paulo, Bert Flatre, Albert Fleek, James Nelson and Ray Perkins
 Juneau to Haines-Grant A. Mc- Murray, Carolyn Perkins and Ira Powell.
 {. Skagway to Juneau-F. L. Phelps.
 FROM SEATTLE
 Roy c. Simes, registered from Seattle, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

MAN OR WOMAN-With car for part or full time business in Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines-Food Products, Ex- tracts Complete line. Good profits. Write at once for par ticulars. kRawleighs, 306 Adeline St., Oakland, ', Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel,
 six weeks old, brown or red. Also
 canary, for delivery arch 10. I Phone 569.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
SAVE .n.s rEcEs

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 46s, Ketchikan, Alaska
 They will be replaced promptly in our large and we'll equipped labora. tory. c. M. and R. [. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
NOTICE TO AUTOIsTs.

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed. tSigned) JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED--Will pay top price for all kinds of secondhand mer- chandise. Will buy anything. See Lee Swift or call Douglas 764.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

ALTERATIONS-Work guaranteed,
 Pearl Trouty, Phone Blue 470.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

YOUNG MAN-Will work evenings,
 6 to II. Write Empire, 5218.