davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
This and That
By Charles E. TrGceUeH.
"BROOKVILLE ROAD.

Dear Sir.
Il saw a beautiful sight yesterday
when flock of cedar waxwings-
about so in all-stayed for over half
an hour in our maple tree in the
front yard.
From time to time they would fly
into the two holly trees by the porch,
and feast on the berries.
"Are these birds in migration?
Il used to see them all summer in
Vermont, but have never seen them
here before.
When the robins arrived during the
last sleet storm I put out raisins for
them on the back porch where I used
to feed them last year, and they came
right away.
do you suppose they are the same
robins?
Il have feeding box which is hung
on pulley clothes line between the
garage and back porch. but when the
weather is bad I hang it under the
porch.
THE birds seem to appreciate a dry
place to eat. One song sparrow has
boarded with me all winter. I think
his wife went South.
very truly yours, G. A. W."
The cedar waxwing is classed as
tolerably common permanent resident
OF Washington and vicinity.
This means that a few will stick
around all winter. They are very few,
however; we have never seen one ex-
cept in spring.
Our correspondents flock undoubt-
edly was in migration.
This is late breeding bird. Not
until June does it build its nest.
The nest is mostly placed in an
orchard, 20 feet from the ground, not
necessarily in cedar
1t is a bulky nest made of leaves
and grass, with pieces of Irvine and
bits of rags and paper woven in. The
lining is of fine grasses, with some
hair If the birds can find it, or pieces
of wool or fluff such as come from
the bags of vacuum sweepers.
From three to five eggs are laid,
ranging from olive to blue-gray.
splotched with brown and purple
Breeding is from Virginia and the
Carolinas northward to Canada.
The wintering is over the whole of
the United States, and as far South
as Costa Rica. Mostly the birds prefer
wooded sections in winter. No doubt the
two holly trees in the front yard of
our correspondent were responsible for
the visit of the waxwings.
This is the only waxwing to come to
Washington. 1t gets its name from the
red waxy tips to the secondaries.
Berries, fruits and insects constitute
the food.
These warnings are regarded as err
ratio in migration, but usually con-
gregate in the South, eating dried ber-
ries. and coming North in apple blossom
time.
1t is a sight to see them eating the
petals.
A rarer sight, but often seen, is a
row of cedar warnings passing a worm
along from one to another
They seem to do this as a sort of
game, or ceremony. Sometimes the
choice bit of food is passed along the
row twice for examination and APP
praisal.
Where there are cherry trees. the
birds will pass the fruit along in the
same way. Usually only one bird, the
Utmost, can get the fruit, and he
passes 1t out to the Others
Our correspondents robins undoubt-
eddy were the old family friends Most
newly arrived robins are rather dumb
about eating food supplied them. The
cold seems to benumb them. Often
they will look at food and move
away. # they come at once, they may
be supposed to be old hands Ut the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Sheltered

Nature lays a soft, Unite afghan
Around the shoulders OF the sleeping hills
And dratUs the curtains Of the ntpht
against the day.
The stars and moon spill radiance from
the sky
And match the OorId groD sttu
And sigh itself to rest.
HELEN vIRDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

lished. His organizing ability and init
mate contact with the highest leaders
in Moscow give him the necessary au-
thority over the commanders of the
Red army Of occupation, an advantage
which Marshal Tito does not have,
While officially Dimitron does not have
the same high rank as Vice Commissar
Andrea Vyshinsky, who has temporarily
taken over the consolidation of the
Groza government in Romania, he can
exercise the same influence in the areas
now assigned to him.
Vice Commissar Vyshinsky is expected
to return to Moscow as soon as the new
Romanian government is solidly estab-
lished. After the laws for the distri-
button of the land to the peasantry have
begun to be effective and the special
tribunals to purge those suspected of
collaboration" have started to function,
the Romanian situation will be con-
sidered as settled as far as Moscow Is
concerned. 1t will be then, according to
forecasts received recently from the
Balkans, that Dimitroff will start his
work Of consolidating all the countries
OF the Danubian Valley-exclusive of
Austria and Hungary-into a Balkan
confederation under the wing of the
USSR.
In the meantime, the State Depart
ment expects to receive conciliatory
answer to the observations" presented
last week by Ambassador Averel Harri-
man to Foreign Commissar Molotov.
The stand taken by the American and
British governments is that the Yalta
l.
allied because they were not consulted
either when Groza was placed at the
head of the Romanian government or
when Moscow decided to return to its
new protege the areas in Pennsylvania
which had been coded to Hungary under
Hitler's pressure.
Washington and London felt that
while both actions might have been APP
proved by them, they should have been
informed beforehand of what Moscow
intended to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Says Wilson Was Nonpartisan

To the Editor of The Star:
1t has been stated that Mr.. Roose-
welt studiously moves to avoid the pit
falls that Woodrow Wilson met in
failing to recognize both political
faiths in the Senate when he built
toward the League of Nations" But
in selecting delegates to represent the
United States in the Peace Conference
after World War I President Wilson did
not choose any elegates-Democrati or
Republican-from the Senate of the
United States. The delegates that Will
son took with him to Paris were: Col.
E. M. House, Robert Lansing. Secretary
of State; Henry White, Republican,
former Ambassador to Germany, an
appointee of President Taft, and Gen.
Tasker Bliss, adviser on military af-
fairs. Wilson's declared intention was
to surround himself with men having
first-hand information on world condi-
tons, not politicians.
Wilson did all that was humanity pos
sible to keep the treaty out of politics.
He succeeded insofar that he brought
back with him the Treaty of Versailles.
the heart of which was the League of
Nations, and the Treaty of Versailles
had the Endorsement and support of
Mr.. Taft, Charles Evans Hughes,
George Wickersham, Elihu Root, Henry
L. Stimson and other leading Repub-
licans. Mr.. Taft campaigned the coun-
try for the treaty. 1t was not until the
Treaty of Versailles was submitted to
the Senate for ratification that Senators
Lodge, Borah, Reed, johnson, Fall,
Harding and others injected the virus of
factional, partisan politics into it.
While much is being said today of
the so-called mistakes" of Woodrow
Wilson for not taking politicians with
MIN to Paris in 1919, nothing is being
said with regard to the fact that the
Dumbarton Oaks peace plan is just
plagiarized edition of the League of
Nations-Wilsons League of Nations.
WILLIAM H. HARGROVE.
California, Mo.
Objects to Liquor Manufacturing
To the Editor Of The Star:
At recent press conference President
Roosevelt Is said to have urged the
American people to accept generously
further curtailment in food products.
such as 10 per cent cut in sugar, in
order that reconquered countries in
Europe might have more.
This the average American is willing
to do, am sure, but last November the
liquor industry was permitted to use no
less than 17,464, 063 pounds of sugar. as
we'll as large quantities Of grain. And
now the War Production Board has
promised another liquor holiday, when
doubtless like amount of necessary
sugar, grain and other vital materials
will be used
Where, then, is the honesty Of APP
pealing to housewives or any producer
or consumer of necessary food to "ac-
cept generously further curtailment Of
food?" Q. r. BACIuND.
Ad-daleel., 1945-09-12

AvsAssAso Jblsv Wy
tsGJ, t Al@ oe5s IS
~ yeFt4, o1y IS eal,f H. -, ea
4s so1l 4e,,oe -, -O~y Is estaJ
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@ o:.>Jl ~ ~ s~ ~S ~
L-b uIl y o>:~N As -d~ = Iy9
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So -, &,4l SE y J,y. 49, AL ,AJl
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ol -, JGl y s~ ~S ~ @u) @-,Jl
~ a., ,JIl sG@. sLJl y~o,N "
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A~,zJl ,,AJN w! c, - U,
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1S y ~N ~! j~Jl lA S~, *ul 49,
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w. tL SEA1N yA 3y>~ ~
= ssJ' 49, y Ia =, .,'L, ~,
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3il - AlS ,~syl ~ lJl yLy
otl US ;ul aJJ y " oo=ul ~ u,
=. u -, n -. - II IA "
Evening star., 1945-06-19
HELP MEN,

ACC0UNTANI-salary. $4,000 state e.
aeIlenes Re- Sex star no,,t,on
tunity for advancement; good starting sal
sEs exsp + aRy ys1sTaa or draft
St. ne Me, 4so0 '' w INA
AIR CoND1TIoNING ENGINEER, must be
compstent t. to make surveys to determine
| rect installation. of equipment; good sal
| ary, car furnished; permanent position
$50 s4 lnsfFTlsE fa M5 Mfsser at ME
AMBULANCE MAN-Man to work on am
oulance and at funeral home, must be neat
view HYsoNGs GPuSs PUNRAh ADpEH HONE NE n!sS 1880
HHpRsii.1enAiHTions-Roo,ng d. = and siding: per-
manent positions: good working conditions.
Cal G. M MI Lechthalsr; Metropolitan 4s4o, for
HssIsfANTP 2ss PVfsai MaNaGER a u for progressive
de hanse rsnd sed in
uture See hseS soWlss seeens sSns easswas Georsia
asshNT sss slEs5 sRFtSs anSaGIEk IH iog 1887 and
previous business experience preferred;
with Young and growing n frm sVSa Can iSi Giebe
Assistant "a NfP'faHisx maSxcERs, whi.e mus, be
anG sondtns sa
IS osaHsnif%sft SEA ok ARP,
AssIshT$sNsT' = STORE MANAGER, veteran
preferred; @ ,s exper with tools. machinery
chance for adysncsment; permanent. sntn psp. Ap.
ply The The, cRosBIE Co. sos H st. ne
ATTORNEY tpatent) - Engineering exp.
or admission to bar. corp. enterprise; pre-
pare patent applications, reissues; analyze
infringements. submit data for prosecution;
rpfn
cesses of products for patentable features
review existing or new patents, to get
paen asss s RsR
No rs.urnasIe BOX SSses Wssas sehr f15Was ga3sS
AuToMoBHE metal and paint manager
best man In the business; the man we
II the business-to share in the profits; this
Is not 1ust another JOB; Write. stating
complete experience. Address Box 442-R.
AUTO MECHANIC-Experienc mechanic;
as.soc also can % use helper; top salary. Apply in
aTIIsstGa; 4f]I1s ;.Gs " N s1os goo NO ''e0s ro''
sxfs half pave aysrtie tSiaay 4Hhr ws time and
oURIsMAn: n:MANpEIL ELY caEVRoLETs W EEsssIeys 1ssh
aGro AZ 0Sa %EdaxNHHc 6dfRs IL Sc Experienced
repairing company trucks; steady employ
ment for right man; also sheet
21st st. nv; or Ex. i7z51.
AUTO MECHANIC for Chevrolet dealer,
salary and commission, average esrninrs
S.5 to to Sloo per week; peImanent jos,
MoToR co @ Ps nc AgRb GHaw9 WscoasiGnH CHASE as.
sitb MI 1872 ga soaa 9r after pm. call MT. sud
AUToMoBME MECHANICS and helpers
Mckee service has always been the best
wages; overtime If desired. Apply at
once; big postwar plans. MCKEE pom.
!AaUToMoIiyE MECHANiCs to work on
an essential industry. Top wages excel
lent working conditions. Make plans now
for postwar security USES referrai card
eR sssRtit HKshshs ARR1E MI sd 80, Ssssazs
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS - We have
openlngs ior men at top wages: excellent
postwar future; essential and critical in
DAIRY. 334I Prospect ave. NV. Hirins
arraneements approved.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
\X&::fTS' i 5;
81 N hAf IA JN
".

DRAMA.
NOAH" by Andre Obey, Noun
Vernon Players, Mount Vernon Plac,
Methodist Church, 8:l5 o'clock to.
night, through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
Harry Bertoia monoprints, Phil.
lips Memorial Gallery, II am. to II
pm. Mondays; II am. to 6 pm
Tuesdays through Saturdays, ane
3 to 7p.m. Sundays, through June Is
American barns photograph ex.
hibit, photography section of Ii.
brary of Congress, Auditors Build.
ing, Fourteenth and independence
avenue S,W., 9 am. to $50 pm
weekdays, through June 27.
Russian poster art exhibit, United
Nations War Relief, 1870 I street
NV, 10 am. to 6 pm. weekdays
except Saturdays, 10 am. to l pm.
through June
Benjamin Abramowitz drawings
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 8 am. to 9 pm. weekdays
except Saturday, 9 am. to / pm.
through July 2.
Clifford K. Bergman original
cartoon exhibit, Library of Congress
am. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays, 9 am. to 6 pm. Saturdays
and II am. to 10 pm. SUNDAYS
through July.
Papers, State documents and mu-
scum items of late President Roose-
Velt, National Archives, 8:45 am. tc
5:15 pm. weekdays and 80 to {
pm. Sundays. through August.
Arts Club members paintings
Art Club of Washington, 2017 ]
street NV, 2 to pm. weekdays
and to 6 pm. Sundays, through
Sep ember.
Recent Accessions," OAR Mu-
scum, Seventeenth and D streets
NV, 8 am. to 4:30 pm Mondays
through Fridays, through September
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
MEETINGS.
District Chapter. Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, Willard Hotel, 7::30
O'Clock tonight. Members and guests
American Veterans Committee
Dislct Building, room 500, 8:15
o'cl- * tonight. Discharged veterans
and men and women in uniform in
vitk.
MUSIC.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, S:l5 o'clock
tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Silver Spring Male
Quartet with Ray Fox, Navy Air
Station Band of Patuxent River
Md. .A1d Man With the Moola.s
USo art canteen featuring 1t
William Draper, U. S. N, YMCA
roof, 1736 G street NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Officers: Dance Junior Officers of
Washington, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any OF the following USOs: Republic
1927, National 3431, National O614 or
Executive 0428 Colored personnel
may call USO, Decatur 5664, or War
Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
vincent Patterson, ~, Columbia Hotel. ant
Wayne Manning, as. Capitol ave-, Ana
cist costa, and Thora Cole, IS. 2121 vir'
james as nsasRs 5 80 49, y WA1E Rsysa ys
Columsa sisoEt pike ArlanEt1n lIn'n.ton ~,
/ and Helen Collins. 20, is Franklin st
4 and Gloria Vasauez. a6, n Forester st
Richard Meyer, 20. U: 8. n, An.eostia Re
/ Shamokin, Pa.
Thomas Lynch, 4a, l2o Raymonnd, aye; ,s:
John Roberts Homes, Alexandria.
Heb5s sehd s both t. Il shs GfrG1yg
son. %, both Of 1919 9th st. NV.
AGsss sogmse Enssf 81 g. Ifo fh s. ye 'ne
Edna Rienardson' Il. 12s G st. s.w.
ST. Arinston ana d. Jimmie paTeer
DsS.sI j !. FfissneS gso3 e. y; $. ~ and Maurice
David York. 26, sol Virginia ave. s.w.. ane
:, LIE. Mel Peterson, 1s. san Rafael, Calf
chsss ea4ns atssr Fsr 81 HFst0 Ghapn psnn s. s
MAR Margaret % Iansenesser. ss a. ~ 1923 "S St
Sheldon schott, Il. and Elizabeth Juengst
orSsvenor Cross, Is, 5ss 18th sth St St. s:w.. and
Arthur stark fs' s.. s. cher Cherry Se Point NJ S G.,
and Margaret crosz: 80: 1411 N st. NV.
Joe Cl9Ud a. aS y oH,,sd n; and Aiverna
James Bly,. %, Et. Meade; Nd, and
N Miriam il m Lewis 90 aS4o Northampton
Joseph si Il Harty. 81, U. S. N. Receiving Sta
ton, and Elsie Gum, 25, Silver Spring,
Richard Proctor. 90, Camp Lee, Va, and
Albn Frederiesson. 25; Fl: Meade, Md,
and Blossom Allentuck, %. 4s45 Kan
william smith. 80, 1907 5th st NV, and
James seese, 80, 1924 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Jett Osborne, "a, 1925 18th
Wilber Noland. 20, and Eleanor Lewan,
Is; both of 53I 18th st. NV.
RaIneTs % Nd and M Helen Nv Wheeler eel "'st; e.
Edgin kns sl sse KeefeT pl nv and
sssR = fsaSa sosh of os ef5is
Murphy nv Wlams nasass 9l Ioos s4th e st.
Alvin IN Nsfwman ~ a.a jry 30 # Ny, Mysr. va Va,
Raymond Jones. 80, Bellevue Hotel, l and
Mary Louise Burner, 23, Huntington,
Walter Kranzler % 900 n xt NM a,d
aissS SRs;;1s}se sns sisas'
and Gwendoline Dewey, 80, 1855 34th
Maurice Si 5 schein. 20 Long Island, N. Y
sn6ira snd MsTy ~ Louise Collins 49, Silver
John LIngham, ~, Riverside Apartments,
and May Chisholm. SO. 1920 Lee blvd,
Vernon HaSlup. "a, solomons Md, and
Robert A. Fisher, Al. 1880 Decatur st.
nv. and Ruth c. Rowe. Chevy Chase
cledis johnson, "a. and Annie Patterson,
go, both of 1872 Y st. NV.
and Alice AHfewN Newman m as o.! a4 4nd St
and Ethel Wilson, 20. 1928 NJ st. NV. NV
Issued at Rockville.
Howard I. Shoff "a, Portland, Greg, and
Charles B. CRANBERRY. "a, Camp Lee,
VILE Wiz ana Ha Mamie A. Palmer "a Church
Forbes Mohler johnson, al, Washington.
an and d., Charl9tte Elsie White, 81, San
Lawrence Edward Fay, 26, Trenton. Tenn,
and Ruby Lorraine Oakes, 80, San An
Frank Frederick Lefelman. 81. Chicago
and Leila jeanette Hulstine, 20. Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
HELP WOMEN.
ADJUSTMENT CLERK, over 8

ADJUSTMENT CLERK, over 80. to assist
naSss1msnt hs msanefeE Laundry
LAUNDRY. ssk for Mr; Snoxden, cali be-
HIfnRRariRSSN tHsfR hRS LRDiEsw WI f aseo 90 mart tim,
experienced on men and boys clothins
Coed salary and working conditions. Apply
GOLDEN1HEE0s, 7th. 9Th and K sts. NV.
ALTERATION HAND. mems clothing. part
ERIcK's MEMS WEAR. 1855 s.. NV.
ALTERATION HELP, highest salary, air.
condatlonsd store, permanent position. Ap-
ply Jenny SHOP. 1910 Conn. ave NV.
ARTISTS AND DkAFTSMEN, young women
who have ability for mechanical art Or
drawins, experience unnecessary; excellent
Osyis pos.vsr sO isa taads HYEns RsHEYThEns Tsll-
saiE|yAerr saiE|ArH p1iSs. Sc. Id I1da4o sast-wsss hishvay.
zssEsfBiftE AND sTocKRooM CLERKS,
girls 70 assemble orders. must Be active.
ing ccrditions; b.day week; references re-.
guired Apply 10 An: TO 3 pm. Monday
0Aeco co. oSl Nass. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Boy, 6, Hurt by Shock
While TOYING With Rodio

(From Yesterdays Last Edition).
Six-year-old Billy Ferguson of
$3.50 Madawaska road, Glen Echo
Heights, Md, was in serious cendi-
ton this afternoon after receiving
an electric shock while playing with
a radio at his home.
Montgomery County police said
the boy was sitting on radiator
and apparently was playing with
wires in the radio when he received
the shock.
He was taken to Suburban Hos.
pital, Bethesda, by the Glen Echo
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WE ARE WILLING TO PAY the price to
get fairly modern home in a good resi-
dental or suburban neighborhood We
neea nye or six rooms. one or two baths.
plies - confidential No brokers' fees BOX
WEE WE EEfRsSthaN;1Ly stasN; NEED . Rrncuo&S SS' -
the Silver Spring or Bethesda areas and
will pay fun market value, all cash Bon
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed small monthly
payments: immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
PLASTERERS AND CEMENT FINISHERs
LOCAL, NO. 96. Primary elections fol
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for an,
| debts contracted by any one other thai
myself. CLAUDE J. BLACKWELL, 1871
Bay st. Sc. D. c. 2Is
Evening star., 1945-06-19
PROPOSALS,

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY. Public Build
lngs Administration. Washington, D. C.,
will be publicly opened in this office at /
m, June 2l, 1945; for extension and
ment Division Building at WASHINGTON.
p c. Drawings and specifications may be
obtained at this office and must be re-
more than one set will be in the discretion
Of the commissioner of public buildines.
w. E. REYNOLDS. Commissioner OF Public
Buildings. Federal Works AGENCY
Evening star., 1945-06-19
HELP MEk and WoMER

sna FEE soy RSd S Star
pany: Hours, am to l:3o pm, Good
ssisi De5S1ssni eogS8Es Ae eLfkks pleasant
pRuo AR4P s4ohE at or
CLERK. SIsf s6-hT s. ": H. to learn handling o,
outgoing mali. including use Of mimeo-
graph and postage machine. Phone Ma.
CONTACT WoRK-Excellent peacetime
opportunity in Washington bureau Of ma
tionally known publishing company for
ing personsity who Who can ca meet meet and and inter inter
view Government representatives regarding
ESyH EETyysTEnmensal T sfairs and regulstions; Can
COOK. hotel dining room experience.
COOK. good working conditions. s-hr. day,
Sa ABLY s S H9ts Co. ns ses siFst
copSTER BOY Or s1a1~qood salary.
coUPLE. colored. for residential club in
Chevy Chew Chase: Must be honest and reli-
ss ssle no cqsknE no aundr Man
$500 mo. food and living Quarters. Cali
SeyPLE' to car. for, for ao.soom house,
bisHsHfeER 81 Mhs HfRoySH W vhts NJ s4ss seorea
EEsTAURASr sussss sses SS Conn .Se W.
DIsHwAsHERs, experienced. for dishwash
excellent salary and working conditions
1Rg 4 sehs seoeed G0na Day ave Or nsh
good pay; Apply, steward, AMBASSADOR
EEEVafokt In offRaAkFoRs ffRRf sss nx White, shour
TGSEiS4 EPSEzFSa 7ss afSIzToS ~ Haven As,
3 s-hour amss.r dag s1day s1asy week Cali resident
Foop soises coENrsk TN sfss CLERKS, 1e or over W.
win train YOU for essential work on oui
war workers. Good pay while learning
f9esa 81 bR6a 5anas55f fTts
sSS, %sN S.. .Sn wsS'nRRS white to .s:... with
Sssns sss y S5eSs
issi: kEssTAgsazNr ssls ~ ,TScRkkSss dsDsndsbls
eG1ys to DsPasrMHNsT sSG N spndaz Ex
SE4sSaS SEAhE a5a7 81 co5fIR Il Rv man to work
housexork. at private home, 8 m miles fro from n
Washinston; separate quarters, with ai
salary. Phone Eimwood sii. 'f A''i's
DESIRABLE opening for person familiar
with dent. store merchandise statistics;
sa2e YouNa sse1 MT sao sfe l5 nr Wats,s
GIANT FOOD STORES needs your help In
ITS sincere endeavor to do. all in its power
to help feed greater wartime Warrington
whether you are IN Govt or private In
dustry; II you are at all interested in earn
Ing additional money, you should imme-
diately investigate the many part-time pos
sitionS We oner to at your available outside
time. Particularly should veterans and
school teachers be interested in such part
time employment. Right now we need the
following: Checker -casllierx to operate cash
registers and collect for purchases; order
packers to work with cashiers In bagging
customers purchases; produce scale clerks
Tor price marking Of produce purchases;
meat counter clerks for marking purchases
IN that dept; delicatessen counter clerks
for price marking purchases In that dept
grocery stockers for stocking self-service
groSery shelves tno sales workl: Choice Of
Phour p.rua xSTf yos s q t. q
P1pr, Pal time asy Of fs9uFss Sss I: aIwsys open
women; boys Or ,siIis, 70 t. 50: W. ' sesE 81
abilities. No experience needed; we teach
Fl roob s5i'i kksg sls hr
ii YOU CAN SELL. SHOES or you would
Ike to learn We would be interested In
meeting you. We need shoe salesmen or
saleswomen for full time j. G.. PENNEY,
Wilson blvd. and North Highland, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
office. unless the specific adper-
tiSement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,us, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

.toontinueG on Nsxt Page.,
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any OF the following USOs: Republic
1927, National 343l, National 0614 or
Executive 0428 Colored personnel
may call USO, Decatur 5664, or War
HOSpitalitY. Decatur 7762