davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20

koncert je mojstersko in sodob-
no odbran. Kdo izmed mas rad
ne slisi v teh tezkih in trpecih
casih hrepeneco pesem: "Bodi
zdrava, domovina," ko bo poslu-
salcem Sc prisluskoval ma usesa
odmev vecno lepe pesmi: "Gor
cez jezero. In potem pesem:
''Doberdob," XII joee "a mladost-
MIN zivljenjem nasih fantov, a
danes ina nasa Slovenija skoro
"a vsako vasjo svoj Doberdob.
Pesnik Cvetko Collar je napi-
sal globoko zamisljeno, v srce
segajoco pesem: "Pelin- -roza, :"
XII Sc glasi:
Fantic,
pelin roza cvetje grenko.
jojme.
to ma vojski bo veselo!
Ljubico dobiS okroglo, tenko,
gronlko memo grlo DO grmelo.
Fantic,
sto zvezd zlatih ii zasije,
jojme,
cvetje u srca ii vzklije
+ pesem te zaEiblje v mile sanje,
kjer utihne jok In Sdihovspje.
TuM to pesem bono slisali ma
tenn koncertu. Nikoli ne poEabi-
|te Meme melodije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
Pomlad je tukaj!

Danes OBJ 6:38 zveGer bo ura-
dino nastopila pomlad. Vremen-
ski prerok obeta Sc "a naprei
milo vreme, akoravno DO jutri
najbrze nekoliko hladneje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
PROG. SLOVENKE ST. 2

Jutri vecer OBJ 8. uri sc vrsi
redna mesecna seja krozka st..
2 Prog. Slovenk v navadnih
prostorih SLOW. mar. donna ma
st. Clair Ave. Clanice so vab-
ljene, da Sc udelezijo polnoste-
vino,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
BOLEZEN

Robert Zaman, sin poznane
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. John Zaman,
486 E. 149 St., je bill pretekli Pc
tex pripeljan domov il Ohio uni
verze, kjer je studiral, in zbolel.
Prijatelji ga lahko obiscejo ma
zgornjem naslovu. zelimo mu
skorajsno okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
DIREKTORSKA SEJA

Jutri vecer oh 8. uri sc vrsi
seja direktorija Slovenskega
drustvenega donna ma Recher
Ave. Vabi Sc vse direktorje, da
Sc seje udelezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
Zakaj ruski yojak sovrazzi Nence;
izguba syojcey, ki 50 bill pobiti
in pomorjeni, je poglaTtni vzrok

MOSKVA, IT, marca. (Pise c. L. Sulzberger v
New York Times) - Nek visok sovjetsk castn, XII je
zelel dognat vzroke zaKa vojak pod njegovo komano
sovrazjo Nemce e razde vprasane pole med g. O3 MOI
Domovi mnogo teh MOI nahajai nedavno osvobo-
jenih pokrajinah. Tu je odgovor:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
Prvego oprilo Sc
zologe mesa zniizzoio
"a Y procen+ov

OPA urad v Washingtonu je
naznanil, da Sc bodo zaloge me-
sa "a civilno uporabo /. apri-
lom znizale "a najmanj IL pro-
centov in da nj pricakovati IL
boljsanja polozaja do zacetka
Julia, ali cello do jeseni. Senat
Zed. draw je veeraj soglasno
sklenil, da Sc takoj zacne teme-
ljita preiskava z ozirom ma ra-
stoco kriticno zivilsko situacijo.
Mesnice v Clevelandu so vsled
vladne objave naznanile, da en-
ali cello vec dni v tednu sploh ne
bodo odprle vrat.
Tudi zaloge drugih zivil
padajo
Istoeasno je vlada naznanila,
da bodo tudi zaloge drugih zivil,
XII bodo ma razpolago "a civilni
konzum, vsaj do jeseni, mani
Sc kot kdaj poprej. Razne ma
scobe in konservirano sadie je
ze sedaj jako tezko dobiti v
Clevelandu in okolici, in tudi
polozaj glede sladkorja Sc stall
no slabsa.
Tako klavnice kot mesnice
pravijo, da pod obstojeeim siste-
MON OPO gre sorazmerno rnno-
go vec mesa, XII je ma razpolago
"a civiliste, v mala mesta kot
pa v velemesta. Vlado' Sc poziv-
liza, da podvzame strozjo kontro-
10 v tenn pogledu.
Mnogo mesa izgine ma crnem
trgu"
Splosen wits je, da so pogla-
vitni vzroki "a pomanjkanje me-
sa velike zahteve "a oborozene
sile lin izvoz v zavezniSke in
osvobojene dezele.
Poleg tega pa kiavniski inte-
resi- trdijo, da so obstojece Gene,
XII jih je dolocil urad OPA pre-
mike, vsled cesar ogromne "a
loge mesa najdejo pot ma "crni
trg."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
Vceraj je 5000 zavezniskih
letal razbijalo vojne industrije
v Nemciji. Now ruski uspehi

PARIZ 20. marca. - Tretja in sedma ameriSka
ada sta vceraj zab zagozdo 900 MOI brojeco
sko vojsko zapadno cd Rene zae pasti 1000 Nemcev
in imajo napredovati Sc 10 do 35 mill da bo zadrg
nena zanka okrog nitro razpadajoce naciske obrambe
Saaru.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20

Sorodniki 1888 MOI SO bill
med vojno ubiti v sovrazni ak
ciji. Nemci so pobesili ali ma
drug nacin usmrtili sorodnike
532 MOI. Druzine 393 m O Z so
bile odtirane v Nemcijo. Sorod-
niki 222 moz so bill tekom oku-
pacije njihovih domov pretepe-
nj ali muceni.
Sovraznik je unieil lastnino
314 MOI, $50 pa jih je izgubilo
zivino, katero je ukradel soyraz-
mix. Sorodniki POI so Sc vrnili
domov pohabljeni. 261 MOI je
bilo samih pretepanih cd Mem
cevv okupiranem ozemlju. 1886
MOI je bio v vojni ranjenih.
Videl prijatelja, XII je zadavil
svOje OtrOke
Mnogo vojakov je vprasanim
polam dodalo svoje lastne opaz-
ke. Eden je videl prijatelja, XII
je zadavil svoje~ otroke, da MISC
>padli v roke Nemcem. Drugi je
poznal moza; XII je il istega raz-
loga z nozem zaklal svojo zeno.
Neki mad SO let star vojak, XII
je prostovoljno stopil v armada,
ko je bila osvobojena njegova
vas, je zapisal, da so Nemci ubi-
Ii vso njegovo druzino, potem
pa je dostavil: aPri njih krvi
prisegam, da Sc bonn boril proti
Nemcem. Pobijati jih, to je Sc
daj edini smoter mojega zivlje-
MIA"
Amerikanci, XII bodo citali to
porocilo, utegnejo misliti, da je
to propaganda. Ampak to nj
res. Ia dejstva MISC bila do da-
nes Sc nikdar objavljena niti v
sovjetskih casopisih. Ma razpo-
lago mi jih je dal omenjeni SOW
jetski castnik.
Razlika med nemskimi in rus
kiIni vojaki
Castnika sem vprasal, kako
je reagiral, ko so njegove cete
zacele osvajati nemske kraje.
Odgovoril je:
"Obstoji temeljna razlika med
navidezno psihologijo nasih vo-
jakov in Nemci. Nemci imajo
ocitno nekaj sadisticnega v svo-
jem znaeaju. Njihova okrutnost
je premisljena in Sc nadaljuje
in cello VEGA po koncani bitki.
"'Ako nasi vojaki ne ubijajo
takoj prvi vecer, tedaj sploh ne
ubijajo. Dobro Sc spominjam,
kaksni obcutki so me obhajali,
ko sem prvic stopil ma nemsko
zemljo. Videl sem mnogo TRIP
ljenja in prisegel, da Sc b o m
masceval. Ampak uvidel sem, da
zenska je zenska in da otrok je
otrok, ne glede ma to, v kateri
dezeli Sc nahaja.
"Nekega dne sem videl enc
ga mojih MOI, ko je dal cigare-
to nekemu nacijskemu ujetni-
ku. Ia MOI je v zacetku vojne
izgubil vso svojo druzino 2 otro-
ci vred. Prisegel je, da DO ubil
slehernega Nemca, ki mu pride
v roke.
'sVprasal sem ga: 'Zakaj da-
jes cigarette tel zverini? In od-
govoril mi je: 'cloveka ali ubi-
jes ali pa ga pustis ziveti. ce ga
pustis ziveti, tedaj mora pad ka-
diti.' 4
Boxicna zgodba izpred
Stalingrada
"a spizoda spominja ~ zgod-
DO, Il se IL pripetila \ casp, ~
- I'll FAlx.n 9 - - -. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-20
, BoxEna zgodba izpFed
Stalingrada

"a epizoda spominja ~ zgod-
DO, II se u pripetila \ 6asp, ~
Eje hil falmar1al Ukie3Eich Won
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Holmes j. College

The weekly group prayer service
was held in the girls lobby at $50
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
The program was opened with the
singing of Love Lifted Me-.
Mrs. Zilpha Mansell had charge
of the program and gave the last of
a series of talks on Love. Mrs
Mansell showed that to be true
Christian one must possess real love
and to have real love one must have
God in his heart for God is Love-.
The program was closed with
prayer.
The summer school session at
Holmes Junior College will begin
Monday, June 4th.
Dates of the summer school terms
are as follows: First term, June 4th-
June %; Second term, June 25-July
Ia; Third term, July l6-August 4;
Fourth term, August 6-August Is.
Students may enter at the begin
ming of any three weeks term.
College and high school courses
and the Concentrated Business
Course will be offered.
Summer school bulletins are off
the press and may be obtained BY
those students who are interested in
attending.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26

feed we used in Mississippi was
made and mixed outside of the
state; seventy percent of the eggs
Nc ate were produced in other
states. While the situation is improv-
ing now there is still lots of room
for development, MIR. Corley said.
Thee is wide open field in small
grains and we should take advan-
tage ot i, ~ we are to be a we'll
rounded, prosperous agr icultural
state, the 1--.cial said.
Si -aars wore about 29l. 900
small f~rr'eG = ne state, Mr.. Corley
cited the need for an adequate rural
marketing plan before food and
produce program could succeed.
Only as we put all our brains and
resources to work on a year-round
basis can we hope to achieve an
agricultural income and standard of
living comparable with industrial
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
DDT Campaign To
Help Holmes Get
Rid Of Malaria

DDT-A new weapon in malaria
control will be used in Holmes
county under the direction of the
State Board of Health through the
local health department beginning
May lst.
DDT, dubbed double delirium
tremens" for mosquitoes, flies and
other household pests is the new
insecticide which has been so effec-
tive in the protection of our soldiers
in tropical and semi tropical areas.
Spraying of houses will begin
May lst, 1945 at no cost to the home
owners or tenants. Only cooperation
on the part of either or both is nec-
essary.
DDT kills by contact poisoning of
the malaria mosquito. Her peculiar
habit of resting on the walls either
before or after biting a person
makes her very susceptible to DDT
once it is sprayed on the wall sur
faces. When she touches DDT she
soon dies. In addition to killing the
mosquito DOT kills many other in
sects, including reaches, flies, moths,
/ ants, bedbugs, and fleas, many of
which carry diseases. When diluted
and used as an insecticide, DDT is
harmless to higher forms of life, but
the deadly effects on insects last for
weeks or even months if it is not
rubbed or washed off the wall sur
faces DDT crystals are white and SO
small they will not be noticed, there
fore it does not affect wall surfaces
When spraying with DDT begins
your patience is needed and desired
because it takes time to spray all
ho''oe in the county. Your house
will be sprayed if you so desire as
soon as the spray crew can get here
The remarkable ability of DDT tc
, kill insects, its use against so many
kinds of insects, and its lasting ef-
feet when sprayed on surfaces may
well change entirely our methods OF
controlling insect pests. American
production has now made it possible
to secure DDT to limited extent
for civilian use after meeting the
needs of the armed forces.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Lexington Mons Unit
Wins Service PIoque

Ninth Air Force Headquarters.
France-Sergeant Sam B. Kelly.
Lexington, Miss, is member of the
21st Weather Squadron of the Ninth
Air Force which recently was award
ed the Meritorious Service Unit
Plaque for superior performance of
duty in connection with tactical op-
erations of both the Air and Ground
Forces prior to and during the inva-
sion of the Continent.
Sgt Kelly, weather observer
who is charged with gathering ma
neurological information for the fore
caster, keeps hourly checks on
weather conditions and reports the
weather to all branches of the Army.
The citation covered the period
from January l, 1914, to July /, 1914,
when the squadron-with detach-
ments working in England, France,
Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg, and
Germany-furnished weather serv-
ice to all commands of the Ninth
Air Force, in addition to the u. S.
First, Third, Seventh and Ninth
f1I AhlCSs dAAd tsaC lISt i 1dCllCdl All
Force and First Allied Airborne
Army.
Completely mobile and operating
under combat conditions, often un-
der fire, each of the squadron's de-
tachments is capable of setting up
and operating an hour after arriving
at a new location.
In addition to the weather service
used for both air and ground opera
tions here, the 2lst Weather Squad
ron's oceanographic section furnish
ed information necessary in the con-
tinental invasion. 1t helped deter
mine the most auspicious time and
place for land operations and labor
provided data on the sea and surf
for the unloading of supplies on the
beaches.
Personnel of the squadron also
developed meteorological ballis-
tics program which increased ac-
curacy of anti-aircraft and field ar
tillery firinf.
Sgt. Kelly has been overseas a
year. Before entering the Army he
worked in Memphis, Tenn.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Total 1903 3,082 8,9

About 1900 of these deaths each
year are women.
Cancer is not contagious and is
durable with radium or x-ray if
sound in early stage without opera
ton. Ignorance of the early symp-
toms of cancer is the cause of most
II the deaths.
Danger Signals of Cancer Are:
Any sore that does not heal about
the tongue, mouth or lips.
A painless lump or thickening in
the breast, lip, or tongue.
Irregular bleeding or discharge
from the nipple or any natural body
opening.
Progressive change in the color or
size of wart, mole or birthmark.
Persistent indigestion.
Persistent hoarseness, unexplained
cough or difficulty in swallowing.
Any change in the normal bowel
habits.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
State Commissioner Of
Agriculture Cites
Deficiencies Of Miss.
We Need Yeur-Round
Production Program,
ST CorIey Says

mississippi As a Deficient Apri.
cultural State" was presented bv
State Commissioner of Agr;crIt,,re
81 Coriey at Fridays meeting of the
Lexington Rotary Club.
Our states income is IS per cen,
agricultural, Mr.. Corley stated but
we are not growing the agricultural
produce we should. We can and
should grow crops ten months per
year. Not until we do this will we
be using the resources we have in
the way of soil, climate, etc.
EVerv spring hundreds of thous-
ands of Mississippi dollars 60 to buy
seed from other states. Commission
er Corlev stated. This is unnecessary
because we can grow all the seed we
need in Mississippi and keep our
money at home. We do not feel we
have to go out of the state to buv
cotton and corn seed. What we have
done IN developing cotton and corn
can be done with clovers and other
seed we buy every year.
Mr.. Corley pointed to the need
Tor continued program that would
control soil erosion and in connec-
tion with this insure a future supply
OF timber by employing selective
practices in cutting timber and re-
seeding.
We need to use more nitrogen to
h'''ld our soils, the speaker stated.
He estimated we use only fifty per
cent of what we need.
/ Anotner great need of Mississippi
agriculture is to grow more feed
stuff as well as food. In 1910 from
eighty to eigthy-five percent of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
AssociutionuI Meeting
At BeuIoh April 2oth

We wish to take this opportunity
to extend to the public cordial in
vitation to attend the annual Sunday
School and B. T. u. Associational
meeting to be held at Beulah Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, April 29th.
The Sunday School program win
begin at 10 A. M. and the B. T. u.
Program at 1870 p. M.
Lunch will be served at the noon
hour. Come and bring someone with
you.
Mrs. Cecil Waldrop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Ann Cothey Williamson
Arrives April 10Th

SfSgt. and Mrs. MCGEE William
son announce the arrival of daugh-
ter, Ann Cathey, April 10, at the
Methodist Hospital in Memphis.
Mrs. Williamson, the former Max
yne Cathey of Durant, is making her
home with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ]. w. Cathey, in Memphis.
Sgt. Williamson is now on his way
overseas. His last address was APO,
San Francisco.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Cancer Campaign
Gets Underway

The first nationwide campaign
for funds for a cancer control pro-
gram begins this week. The program
now is largely educational.
Governor Thomas L. Bailey is
Honorary State Campaign Chairman
and DIR. Felix j. Underwood is State
Chairman of the campaign
Cancer KILLS in Mississippi each
wear:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26

Any OF the above symptoms indi-
cate that something is wrong. They
may mean Cancer. They should be
investigated at once by competent
doctor who has had experience in
diagnosing cancer. Cancer in its
early stage is not painful.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26
Patients At The Hospital
White

White
Mrs. Fulton Young and baby boy,
Lexington.
Joe Mills Farmer, Lexington.
Joy Anne Grice, Lexington.
Mrs. E. G. Pettus, Lexington.
A. E. Swinney, Lexington.
L. w. Rabb, Lexington.
John Conde Donald, Sails.
Mrs. Lula B. Mecklin, Goodman.
Robert Moody, Tchula.
A. Ed Hocutt, Lexington.
Colored
Edgar Hodges, Lexington.
Joe Smith, Lexington.
Johnnie Mae Brooks, Tchula.
Louis O'Neill, Lexington.
A. B. Jackson, Durant.
Jewell Baughn, Durant.
Maude Lee More, Tchula.
Mrs. Clinton Andrews and daugh.
ter, Loretta spent the weekend ir
Kosciusko with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Wiles.
Miss Mary Boatwright was week
end guest of Mrs. Annie Ford Stew
art.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-04-26

sections and other agricultural sec
tions of the country, the speaker
concluded.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY given Of a special
NaRs nsseRfs 81 aNy e thf s KAT
tional Press Building, 'Washinston, D. C.,
on July 9: 1945, at 1890 am, for the
propery @ sefoqe the BUSINESS mesns
NofIck ckkipIsnsaT Is sHrKEsY gEfsi,dent Rven of spee.
IL cqTpoEEatlon, fis7 Nstiona! Pfess BUG:
ns m UsdeE o p G he on pn1SIs gs & sas
before the meeting. W. NJ Kiplineer.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that coupon
Washington Auditorium Corporation vii
Security @ and trust company, ny w Washinsson sHsa
s4 Sn ahs aTeeS xH6oRuS Ju9s cos
RHTNESToNEs-we buy V., Old evening b bags
belts SHOULDER straps, dresses; etc, con
w4;tn sinng nnR in any condition Cash
please present their savings passbookl
eE ckAREsDoN TRGsf fasfes Co. NAY Aras
GAS GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 30. 40 gal ga
automatic; no cash needed: small monthls
sTaSssURY saymsasS mm1dase Tf sosa Installation D.
NOT REsPoNsIBLE FOR DEBTS othe,
than my own. LEONARD L. DAVIS, sos
Potomac ave, Silver Spring. Md So
$4,000, ALL CASH, should find us mod
ern home of 5 or 9 rooms in Q good resi-
dental or suburban neighborhood. We
bsef bsefers It 5eass Dsd BsE BepeS sT
A MEETING Of the Board of Examiners
in Veterinary. Medicine will held for
license to practice in the District of CO.
lumbia on Tuesday. June 10, l945, at
am. in the board room of tbe District
BUILDING, l4th and, Pa. ave. NV. Those
desiring to participate in this examina-
ton should obtain application blank from
the secretary. IRVING NJ. CASHELL,
Secretary. 28O7 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-04

to a composition which could easily
pass for pedantic and dull in less
capable hands. She was heard later
on the program in Debussy's Lies
Sons ct les Parfums" and Proko-
fiev's Sonata No. g."
Miss Bradley possesses a sympa-
thetic voice, which was at its best
in Bach's Patron, das Macht der
Wind" Schubert's die Post" and
Naginski's Richard Cory" neither
OF which call for a sustained tone.
The unsteadiness of her voice was
especially noticeable in such selec-
tions as Schubert's "An Die Musk, /"
Hindemith,s "Pieta" and "Argwohn
Josephs." Ives Evening" and Ma
ginski's "The Pasture" Conklin s
effective Rain on Rahoon" received
its first performance on this occa-
sion, accompanied at the piano by
the composer. Miss Bradley closed
her program with Whelpley's "The
Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold,"
which was encored. Martha Osborn
gave Miss Bradley an excellent sup
port at the piano.
Evening star., 1945-06-04
Micci, Miss Russell
Demonstrate Talent
In Sonata Recital
BY ELENA DE SAYN

That this country does not lack
talent was amply demonstrated
once again in the sonata recital by
Alto Micci, violinist of the Navy
Band, given Jointly with Constance
Russell, pianist, at the National
Gallery of Art last night, and by
Charlotte Shear, pianist, and Bur-
nette Bradley, mezzo- soprano, both
of whom were heard in the Phillips
Gallery in the afternoon.
A program, consisting of four
works for violin and piano chosen
by the duo-artists, opened with Tar
tlni's Sonata in G Minor" Mr..
Micci's musical tone and fine sense
of dynamics was echoed in the
piano parts, sympathetically wrought
by Miss Russell. However, it was
in Hindemith's Sonata in E Flat
Major, Op. II, No. l." and Villa
Lobos' "Sonate-Fantasie No. l" that
the artists showed to the fullest
their special gifts as interpreters.
Both works are imaginative and
distinctive for rhythmic and har-
monic structure. Stressing the in
terpretative side, mature technical
ly, and subordinating themselves to
the underlying ideas. the artists de-
veloped them with ease, scoring a
well-deserved ovation at the end.
Grieg's Sonata in c Minor, Op.
45," concluded the recital.
Miss Shear Hailed
As Outstanding.
The enthusiasm which greeted
the outstanding performance of
Miss Shear of Brahms Variations
and Fugue on Theme by Handel"
at the Phillips Gallery was fully
justified. The security and clarity
OF her technique, the strength of
her pleasing touch and her artistic
pedaling impaired variety and color
Evening star., 1945-06-04
All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific dduer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
HELP MEN.

AGGouNTANIsa1aF' as2;s1os s11 s5k $4,000 sts'e e1.
enced in public accounting and CONTRACT
examinations available now. Box 1;2l:.D,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS position, with
excellent postwar prospects, and oppor-
sqnity for good starting sal
s! sSs%ss II IHEou7FHEES' 7s55I DziSizS. SO . N
public aecounting Arm $ permanent 'a position ion
working conditions. Please apply in own
and ssary Box assR sar
ACCOUNTANTS Nationally known ac-
segnI m desires the services Gf
give age, marital status. education, expert
draft Slasscs .Sn and salary es
sh2e SALE s va
for an outstanding media in Washington.
ings on commission basis: excellent
tails about yourself; Box 174-R. star.
necessary better than average opportunity.
aIscRAar GH I5S4 or 51Ikns GH l5o1 .nscour1urnT
years Of age, Apply in person, T ". 4,
port. interviewing Monday through Fri
HTns app5d9vS
yea q SpPfy @sh eVSs
port interviewing Monday through Fri
day Hiring arrangements approved.
AMBULANCE DRIVERS, exp, and. D. C.
son to assistant supt., EMERGENCY HOS
ng we furnish r @ and have plenty
Ii6f Gsis FoF
SssissTASTf y to merchandise msnsseE. m.E- ;
df spensd Sppo t.
II II FRI 5sss 'ss'
ASSISTANT furniture delivery superintend-
ent wanted: must have previous furniture
This IS 5 With tn
References reaured' See snS Mr. r.0lmaass 3. A ne
at 745 7th st. NV. or phone Elk. 1900 for
asssfsfasT' sssssffisafFaassH'' MANAGERS, white: mus, b.
Of ssfy and
5G5 SEA oA2E
Ass7sTfAiNsrn 4 Il ? cSoLp-MEAr MAN, permanent
Iss1sTaNT eN H2T MANAGES s Rs Isr iar
no sxperienss aeeessars: % good 'hs salary man and
working conditions: employe discounts.
Ro6M cIERR M sna sH1afsnse sss
necessary: excellent opportunity for ad-
yanHeem@ent va H1 @ .pply Apply assistant manager.
aEEoN 4FEN2E NoEK h aas sts We aI oer
you q lucrative proposition. The COIN
operated-machine business is in its in
fancy and growing fast II you have some
mechanical and sales ability, We will
finance and provide you with equipment for
kodns MARLIN Eo1PMEiNT r. CO.. eSs IL Il:
AZ A6ro g. mEcHAN1c aiS; who can specialize a.
motor tune-up man: excellent working
conditions and top salary; prefer q man
with hChrysler-Plymouth experience; an OPP
nection with direct factory dealer for
Chrysler: Plymouth automobiles. See Mr..
DALI. MOTORS, INC, 1Iso 18th st. NV.
AUToMoBiIE MECHANICS - We have
openings for men at top wages; excellent
postwar future; essential and critical in
HRHs pARy gPy saI g'rsse .Ts
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICs-we have
openings for men at top wages; good hours;
permanent positions; excellent .workins
s Wnc sssssd sss Ne wsms isssa sEHH pdrssE
xGToMoriHVSae w fas fMassCHANicss CHANissVe 70 n;W Work on
mot y trucks. Your future Is assured IN
sonaon. rGP .f. E:Ts excel
for postwar security. usEs referral card
i;ssas!t 4Ag21g IS eeso'@'s eo soi gisssss: