davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-16

The DrlQeS dreSS OF white SATIN
and net was worn with veil of il
lusion trimmed with clusters of
orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet Of white roses and
gypsophila.
Mrs. Frowe was costumed in rose
chiffon with a matching hat and
veil and she carried pink roses.
The home of the brides parents
In Arlington was the scene of the
reception, pink gladioluses, dolphin
ium and pink roses forming attrac-
tive decorations.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Sergt. and Mrs. Costabile
will make their home in Arlington.
An out-of-town wedding of inter-
est here took place in the Dwight
Memorial Chapel at Yale University
yesterday afternoon. The bride was
Miss Hannah Eugenia Lawrence
Whitney, daughter of Mrs. Milton c.
Winternitz of New Haven and the
late Mr.. Stephen Whitney. Her
marriage to 1t. Joseph Washington
Hotchkiss, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Stuart Hotchkiss of
Wyndham, Conn.,, took place at 4
o'clock, with the Rev. Sidney Lovett,
chaplain of Yale University, Off
ciating, assisted by the Rev. Arthur
Lee Kinsolving.
1t. Stephen Whitney escorted his
sister, who wore a gown of ivory
satin and lace with lace and tulle
veil, and she carried a bouquet of
gardenias and bouvardia.
Mrs. Frank Tracy Griswold, jr., of |
Radnor, Pa, sister of the bride, was
her matron of honor and 1t. Os-
borne A. Day was the best man. The |
ushers included Mr. Frederick Whit
ney, another brother of the bride;
Mr.. Albert German of Baltimore,
Mr.. George S. Comstock III of !
Bethlehem, Pa; 1t. Thomas Rodger
Maxon, U. S. N. R., of Muncie, Ind;
1t. Comdr. Malcolm Roderick Mac
lean, U. S. N. R., of Savannah, and
Mr.. Thomas Peabody Blagden of
baKeVllle, conn.
1t. HotchkiSs Is grandson of |
Mrs. Joseph Edwin Washington of
this city and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss of New
Haven.
The bride Is graduate of st.
Timothy's School in Catonsville and
of Vassar College, and 1t. Hotchkiss
attended Phillips Academy and was
graduated from Trinity College. He
received his commission from the
Midshipman Naval Reserve Train
ing School at Northwestern Univer-
sity.
Another out-of- town wedding of |
interest here took place Tuesday in
Colorado when Miss Virginia Eliz-
abeth Gaylord of Oklahoma City, |
and Maj. Thomas Robert Davis were
married in the summer home in
Estes Park of the brides parents.
Maj. Davis is the son of Mrs. John |
G. Ayling of Washington and the
late Mr.. Paul Davis of Lima, Ohio,
and New York. He attended Am
herst College and is a graduate of
Deerfield Academy. He received
his commission as a second lieu
tenant at Scott Field and was pro-
NOTED to major in March while
serving in France and Germany.
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her father, and
Mrs. Raymond C. Jopling, jr., of
Oklahoma City was the matron of
honor. Miss Edith Gaylord of
Washington was her sisters maid
of honor, and Mr.. John Kofron of
Cleveland served as best man. The
Rev. Charles Young, rector of the
Trinity Episcopal Church in Greeley,
ofhciated at the ceremony.
Following the reception, Maj. and
Mrs. Davis left for an extended
trim RI Mayiro
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
WHY NOT CUT
OFF LEND-LEASE

George E. Sokolsky, in one Of his
recent columns, These Days, wrote
the following:
Soviet Russia is pursuing the old
Russian doctrine of opposition to
freedom of the press, but even
worse, of freedom to knowledge in
every country which she conquers.
Of course, Russia has no legal
right to exclude American repor-
ters from anywhere but Soviet
Russia. What is done there is the
concern Of the Russian people and
if they are dumb enough to submit
to a dictatorship that is their bus
mess.
But this is clear: Russia conquer
ed no country in Europe exclusively
by Russian might. In every in
stance, she came into possession of
her victories with the aid of Ameri-
can lend-lease, food, clothing, mu-
nitions, money and machinery.
All these victories are United
Nations victories on balance.
1t might even, from a strictly
bookkeeping standpoint, be said,
that we paid the Russians heavily
for their support.
What right then has the Russians
to exclude the American press from
territories which are in United Ma
tions possession through what at
least are American-Russian joint
military activities?
Our government should demand
that the truth be known and that
our reporters be admitted freely
and on American not Russian certi-
fication.
If we haven't the gumption to
do that, why not cut off lend-lease
and see where the Russians land?
We can do without them; sim
pie arithmetic will show that they
cannot manage without us.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
LAUKIA PROGOS

Clevelando ir apielinkes po-
kariniu darbu ir projektu pa
ruosta jau uz S160,OOO,OOO su-
ma. Nekurie tie projektai yra
butini ir lures butt pradeti ka-
ra su Japonija baigus, o gal ir
anksciau, jeigu tik valdzia pa
liuosuos nekurias medziagas.
Tu darby programo komisi-
ia tik laukia zalios lempos ka-
da gales pradeti tuos darbus
Pirmiausi ir butini darbai
yra vandens ir nuobegu siste-
mu taisymas ir pletimas, sta
tymas ligoniniu, tiltu, grindi-
mas gatviQ, parku, pletimas ir
irengimas lektuvams stoties
ir laivams tinkamo didelio no.
StO.
Bus imamasi tuojau statyti
naujus placius didelius vies-
kelius, kokiu viena-kita turime
is prieskariniu dienu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
PERSITV ARKYMAS
CIVILINEI GAMYBAI

Baigus galutinai antra Pa
saulini kara, Clevelandas bus
pilnai pasiruoses taikos meto
gamybai. Karui su Vokieciais
pasibaigus, nekurios dirbtuves
jau pradeda tam tikrus persi-
keitimus ruoSti.
Clevelando srityje jau 1858
dirbtuves, dideles ir mazos, tu-
Ia laika kaip planavusios polka
riniams darbams, yra gerai pa
siruosusios darbu tesimui to-
liau. Apie 80 nuos. dirbtuviu
darbu pakeitimus gales atlikti
j kelias valandas, kitos j kelias
dienas, tik apie 20 nuos. dirb-
tuviq lures nutraukti darbus
ilgesniam laikui.
Tikimasi trumpoje ateityje
bus vel sugryzta j trumpesnes
darbo valandas, bus atsaukta
48 valandu darbo savalte.
Didziojo Clevelando srityje
Industrial yra tokia ivairi kad
cia nebus jauciama didelio SUI
kretimo del karo darby susto-
jimo, kaip tai bus jauciama XII
tuose miestuose kur isdirbys-
tes yra mazdaug vienodos.
Per 81 kara tarp l941-1944
Clevelando dirbtuves apeme
% milijonus ketvirtainiu pc.
du daugiau darbals vietos.
Industrialiu darbininku Ell
les padidejo nuo 10000 1885
metals Xxi 247,OOO 1913 m.
Moteru paprastai industrijo.
je dirbdavo apie $4,000; karc
metals ju skaicius pasoko iki
10000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
GRYZO Is KELIFORNIJOS

San Francisco konferencijos
proga, Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gos centro pirmininkas P. J.
Ziuris ir sekretorius K. S. Kar-
plus Birzelio 1920 aplanke ir
Los Angeles LietuWiu kolonija,
kur jiems surengta prakalbos.
Geg. 1928 j Los Angeles nu-
vyko ir kit Amerikos Lietu-
viu Misijos nariai - Adv. A.
A. Oils ir AL. Kumskis.
P. J. ziuris su zmona per
Los Angeles gryzo j Clevelan-
da pereitos savaites pradzioje.
Karpius sugryzo savaite We
liau.
Del p. Karpiaus keliones Sis
Dirvos numeris suveluotas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25

accorded to Poles not to return
home in case they decide so. This
means that they might be forced
to go back to their countries even
against their own will. If this oc-
ours, it is not hard to predict what
awaits them upon their return
home. The recent incident with the
1e Polish underground leaders,
which aroused so much commotion
in San Francisco is very indicative
in this respect.
In consideration af all this, would
it not be appropriate to make by
now a distinction between the liber-
alton in the west and the liber-
tion in the east? For there is no
advantage of any kind to feign
the liberation, when we know that
this liberation means an enslava-
ton. On the contrary, such an at
titude is likely to produce very dis
advantageous results: it may rem
der us unfit to meet efficiently GER
tain eventualities. Therefore let
us face the situation straightfor-
wardly and let us use tAe words in
their proper sense. BY doing this
we will escape many possible de-
ceptions.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
Didziaisiais Ezerais bus
Pervezta Labai Daug
Grudu 1915 Metals

Vakarinese valstijose Ame-
rikoie yra tick daug grudu is
pereitu metu kad 1945 metals
bus didziausias grudu pervezi-
mas Didziaisiais Ezerais viso-
je istorijoje. Tuo tarpu dar
reikia nugaleti tam tikrus ka-
70 trukdymus.
Kick zinoma, Kanada turf
100000 buseliu pervirsiu
if U. S. Commodity Credit
virS 300,000,00O buseliu, kurie
valdzios supirkti is ukininku.
Diduma tQ grudu bus gabena-
mi ezerais j Europa maitinti
karo nualintu saliu zmones ar
ba sumalami j miltus ir gabe-
nami j rytines valstiios serti
gyvuliams.
Del karo, tue tarpu truksta
vagonu ir darbininku tuos gru-
dus privezti Didziuju Ezeru
uOstQ j laivus. Prize to If lai-
WI trukumas kick suletins tn
grudu pervezima, bet grudai
bus gabenami suvartojimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
Ruosia kova prizes
Zmoniu Apgavikus

Clevelando biznio vadai ru-
pinasi kaip apsaugoti zmones
nuo raketieriu ir apgaviku ku-
rie griebsis veikti isviliojimui
ju sutaupytu pinigu pirkimu
karo bonu.
Kartu SUI visoje salyje vel
kianciais Geresnio Biznio Blu
rails rengiamasi kova SUI ap-
gavikais, kurie nemaza EMO
niu paliks plikais, arba isuks
visokius bevercius padargus
isgavimui is ju pinigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
LIBERATION"
BY JULIUS SMETONA

Cleveland Plain Dealer, May 27)
The recent news from Europe
show that there is much difference
between the eastern and the west
ern liberation. A clear indication
of the kind of liberation which has
visited eastern Europe is a procla-
nation of Prime Minister Churchill
by which he offered British citi-
zenship to all Polish officers and
soldiers who fought under Allied
command. Very significative in this
respect is also the recent message
of General Dwight d. Eisenhower
to Polish slave lavorers in Germa-
ny. The message reads: 'Libera-
ted Poles will have an oppor-
tunity to indicate their wishes
whether they wish to return to Po-
land or no."
Both these declarations consti-
tute an implication that the Poles
might not wish to return to liber-
ated Poland. This means that Po-
land is at least very far from be-
ing liberated. She is rather en-
slaved by new conqueror. The
Balkans, Hungary, Austria, and
Baltic republics are in very SIM
liar situation. The only difference
is that their nationals, deported
for slave labor to Germany and
now liberated by the western AL.
lies, don't have yet the privilege
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
ZYDAI Clevelande nusista

ZYDAI CleveIande nusistate
surinkti $35O,OOO suma zydu
karo nukentejusiuju selpimui,
viename pastaru savo susirin-
kimu. Tas ju fondas visoje sa-
Lyle pasiryzes sukelti $685.
900.
Clevelande veikia ir Lietu-
vos Zydu komitetas kuris rem
ka Lietuvai rubus, nOri kad tie
rubai patektu Lietuvon. Jie
nesiskubina siQsti per Russian
Relief, buvo ateje Dirvos re-
dakciioje teirautis kaip mes
Lietuviai pasiunciame pagalba
Lietuvos zmonems. 81 Lietu-
vos zydu grupe sake nori ma
tyti Lietuva nepriklausoma ko-
kia j buvo pirmiau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
The Russian Plan
(Editorial-Chicago Daily Tribune, May 81

Stalin's arrest of the 16 Polish
negotiators to whom safe conduct
had been pledged constitutes par
ticularly dirty trick, but that isn't
the important aspect of the mat
ter.
What really matters is the addi-
tional evidence which the Russians
mean to force unwilling peoples to
accept Russian rule.
The bolsheviks are systematic.
They are using exactly the same
tactics in Poland that they have
already applied in Latvia, Estonia,
and Lithuania, in Yugoslavia, Bull
garia. and Rumania, and which
they are in process at applying in
Austria and Hungary. If the Cze-
choslovaks show any inclination to-
ward independence they will get the
same treatment.
The system ir really very simple.
1t consists in removing from the
occupied country every man who
has or is likely to command a fol-
lowing among his people. In de-
tail, that means that leaders of
political parties are removed from
circulation along with trade union
officers, heads of business, prom
inent doctors, lawyers, teachers,
civil servants, churchmen, and so
on. When all these people have
been imprisoned, exiled, or killed,
what remains is a population with
out political, social, economic, or
intellectual cohesion and therefore
without or so the bolsheviks
hope - the capacity for organizing
any resistance to the communist
dictatorship.
This was Hitler's method, too,
and, so far as Poland is concerned,
Stain is indebted to Hitler for
having disposed of most of the
country's leaders in his murder
factories. There remained, how
ever, the Polish underground or
ganization which the Germans never
were able to uproot. 1t was headed
by officers of the Polish resistance
movement and a number of their
government officials. 1t was to
these, that last surviving leaders
of the Polish people in Poland, that
the bolsheviks, on their word of
honor, gave safe conduct and a
promise to negotiate for a recon-
struction of the government of Po-
land.
The Russians by their treachery
have removed a principal obstacle
to the spread of their regime. They
have or think they have ways of
preventing the rise of other men
to take the places of those they
ambushed. The Russians believe
that their methods of repression
and suppression are so superior to
all others that have been applied
to Poland in $50 years that the
last has been heard of Polish in
dependence.
There are a few actions that
America can take in these premises
one is to cut off lend-lease to Rus
sia at once. Another is to with
draw relief supplies from Russia
if we have the influence in the
UNRRA organization to make our
will effective. A third is to refuse
all reconstruction loans to Russia
either directly or thru the Breton
Woods bank and others like them
we at least make plain to the worlo
that we are not partners in these
campaigns of deceit, atrocity, and
terror.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
GAMINAMA

Nors nekurie mano kad ka-
rui Europoje pasibaigus mais-
to gavimas palengves, taciau
to tiketis nereikia, nes valdzia
gamma jau Ration Book 5 ir
ja isduos apie pabaiga siu me-
tu ar pradzioje 1916 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
sKARO pabaiga

paskelbus, Clevelande liaujasi
veikes ir Raudonojo Kryziaus
kraujo surinkimo punktas, nes
isrodo kad kraujo uzteks Xxi
Japonu nugalejimo.
Nuo 1941 metu, kada Sis
kraujo rinkimo punktas istei-
gtas, buvo gauta virS $4,000
puskvorciu kraujo. Net 3,54O
asmenys yra dave po galiona
savo kraujo - reiskia jie ejo
per astuonis kartus kraujo
dovanoti.
Geguzes 10 yra paskutine
tu kraujo punktu veikimo die
ma.
Ir 19 kitu miestu uzdaroma
kraujo surinkimo punktus ta
pacia diena.
Xxi karas su Vokieciais tese-
81 kas savaite buvo reikalinga
po 10000 puskvorciu kraujo.
dabar uzteks po $4,000.
Vakarineje Americas dalyje
II miestu dar tes kraujo rim
kirna sumazintu kiekiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
POPIEROS VAJUS

Clevelandieciai prasomi att
duct visa atliekama popieri ka-
70 reikalams. Popierio reikis
ir reikia.
Dabar tesiasi Victory Pape,
Campaign. Visas popieris bus
suimtas ir nuveztas Birzelio 3,
tik suriskit, isneskit ir pade-
kit lauke prie gatves.
RATION BOOK 5
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
LVS LIMO SKYRIAUS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Svarbus Liet. Vaduoti Sa-
jungos susirinkimas bus laiko-
mas penktadienio vakare, Biz
zelio 1, nuo 8:15 val, Dirvos
redakcijoje. Nariai praSomi bu-
tinai dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
STATYS NAUJA DARBO
TIKE

Clevelando miesto taryba If
vieSos geroves direktorius kali
ba apie reikala pirkti nauja
70O-8OO akru uke Clevelando
apielinkeje, kur po karo bus
irengta miesto nusikalteliu pa
baudos darbo uke ir namai,
vietoje dabartines Warrens-
villeje.
Tam tikslui paskirta jau pi-
nigai paruosimui architecture
niu planQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
RAGINA RINKTI POPIERI

Rinkimas seno atliekamo po-
pierio raginamas testi ir to-
liau, mes sake seno popierio
istekliai tick sumazejo kad ne
kurios karo reikalams popie-
rio dirbtuves lures uzsidaryti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25
by JULIAN OElGNDORFF-

lor days nights after abandoning opedoed ship
the Indian Chief Mate Van Rutherford Mccarthy remained at the
boat Bued for three hours by terrific gale ne kept
tiny brought his through safe He slept only SIX
of his high He has been awarded Merchant
Service Medal War Bonds back such courageous men
Chief Mate Mccarthy Buy War Bonds Treasury Deeam
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25

THE AVERAGE length of freight
trains increased from 81 cars in
1921 to more than 81 cars todayi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-05-25

Sis yra venas skebimu agituojaneiu prkti Septnos
Karo Paskoos Bonus Dede Samas rmta pasuose Japona
nugaleti nekas nesulakys likes paskutns
preSas bus suruskntas nezurnt pastangu ka
ra uztes Dede Samas praso visu takos surumpni
pirk karo bonus sio begyje. Jie bus ir
iums naudngi ir pelnngi e kekvenu metu darosi
brangesni.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-08

When soldier goes out on a 20
mile hike they usually stretch it to 80
miles but let him get a 36.hour pass
and he can be sure that's all.
Manchester Beocon
Evening star., 1945-08-26
HELP WOMEN.
OPERATOR. 1

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, . perma-
woman. qARFINCKM'S. st. at I4th.
ADJUSTMENT MANAGER. experienced;
peacetime permanent position. Apply Mr..
Burns. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY, 2627
ADVERTfsING a Vi aTiEf FASHION ARTIST. s-da,
week, year round, $50. Confidential. Give
details Box 152-E. Star.
ALL-AROUND BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50
guaranteed salary, sos commission. Hours,
9 to 9. Modern shop, good working con-
dttions. Furnished room for rent II de-
ALTERATIONS, coat. suit and dress hands.
Apply personnel ONCE. 7th floor. JEL-
LEFFE, 12l4-1220 st. NV.
ASPIRATIONS. coat: suit and dress hands.
LEEES; lgl4-l220 st. NV
ALTERATION HANDS for coats, suits and
dresses: daylight air-conditioned work
room; year-around permanent positions.
good salary See Mr.. Graves, JOSEPH
r: HARRIS CO. 1924 ,. st. NV.
HAND, dresses. coats and
s,tsa;,s satts; soqH I'd ss,sry gIessant CorkinE con-
1ALIEnAIa0N lands for xcmen's
ARTIST for interssting heraidic work;
exnefisncs unnecessary; pleasent ssY. !.
u 0.E.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
HELP MEN.
C0LoRED MEN; full or part time, morning
TALLY HO RESTAURANT, Si2 i3th

COLoRED MEN; fun or part time, morning
Tally .So REsTAURASNsTn.a RES; q SsnaAs sia AicRas iass
4 A. GUARANTEED INCOME to Bethesda
representative until commissions exceed
sGp sna Me sarnh M train mi nss gsa Il a Ss
know how; largest organization OF its kind
in the world; organized 1902. See Mr..
BLACKARD, Mills Building. Penna. ave.
AUTOMOBILES, to man experienced in
all phases OF the automobile business is
of q leadership in Metropolitan washing
ton. Reply, giving fun particulars, In
an9 elsslng goaE ase star snd previous EMPLOYMENT
YOUR FUTURE PERMANENT employment.
large New ENGLAND lithosraphie organ
ization located in Southern Vermont has
Spsnnss for number Of Tho
iithographic industry. Earnings are good
yn. throsh the PspS rne
Decentralization and sickness protection
AnaEai soa % aaa eva T,h fu
ticulars, age, education and references
This is real opportunity for perma-
nent postwar job.
EMPIRE STATE MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
the their nssr OVEN BUSINESS. S Phone ne pI. os5s be-
tween ana 4 .ou lOE appointment:
W DAY will not affect. our work, Bus
boys, pot washers, general helpers. clean
Job Of feeding thousands OF Federal work.
ers daily; $50 per wk. plus meals and
uniforms; paid vacations, merit rating nans
according to ability. Apply GOVERNMENT
SERVICES INC. 1119 21st st. NV.
AN OPPORTUNITY for an enterprising
young man who knows shorthand. Per-
haps you're just out of service, or going
that of a secretary. It is that of admin
live, growing, Middlewestern organiza-
ton which has beer. very successful for
the past 80 years. If you are young, am
bilious, creative and willing to start at a
moderate salary while you are learning the
business, here's a good opportunity. You
must know shorthand thoroughly; write,
full details about yourself. Box 1871.
Star.
INTERNATIONALLY known otfce- equip
ment concern offers salary and commits
sion to experienced and iurlior-type sales,
proeress in, profitable and interesting
business. Phone Mr.. Cole, National 6367,
for appointment; Washington Branch,
GRAPH-MULTIGRAPH CORP,
l206 III st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-26


HAIR HAIR DYER yer and manicurist, no styling or
ns nfTas aaSs T. 19 q p
nat aaT sasGgssD5k sHsSk G,5 aSR esE to tas IT
HoisTEss, experienced, for lars. modern
siss a chain ..s ssarPs on. :t z tas sss
HOSTESS, sxperisnced. for exclusive sup
for aiains room sao vs,aosr .orf
and lunch. Apply maitre d'hotel. CARL
Ton o HOTEL. 18th and < sts. NJ
ApOl, sSs Essr sf aoTs sSHM i5ss
houshkEErER, faS i isf;E floor, for leading wash
workins conditions. Apply Mrs: Witherell,
executive housekeeper, THE MAYFLowER,
GoHsEksEfERD Pc sestsd stlss st Tbt. woman
to 40, to. take .charse Of vidower's home
care of 2 children; good home and good
salaEy4 " " VA; 1855 from 9 e 5 Sunday.
lily; long, steady Job at good pay for right
Be in your care from $50 10 s daily and
live with us or at home: common people,
no fancy cooking or serving. FIR. 1895
sso cFhks EEi g. SSInr ne ss
tion good salary; must have good ref
srences: Apply Mr.: orem, sAFEWAY
TRAILS, NC. 1901 New York ave. NV.
INTERvIEwERS for consumer surveys. So
per day plus expenses; also evening inter-
viewers TO 10 p m. See Mr.. Ruckle, BUSI-
1880 m. Monday, EOS 14th st. NV.
2nd floor.
INVESTIGATORS, no selling. private in.
vestisating. no experiencs .necesssry: per-
manent outside work; 20 to IS years
Apply b23 Star Bldg.
INVENTORY CLERK--Permanent position
with one Of Washinrton's Oldest and
larsest parts Arms: excellent salary and
benefits: permanent position. Ses Ne
oRorke. IR4W MOTOR CO.. at09 14th
iHvOiCE ofFiifCE CLERK, fun time, pss.
mlnent position, AppH psr1ennef once
THE H0cHT co. Ct. q 7th.