davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a "gas
factory" That is, when she ate a
meal it seemed to turn right into
gas. She was always bloated, had
awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE of STOMACH
GAS and she says the change is due
to taking INNER-AID. Her meals
agree with her. No gas or bloat after
eating. Headaches and constipation
are gone. ooh! what relief" states
this lady. 'Why don't other gas and
constipation sufferers get INNER
AID.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
60 on suffering! Sold by all drug
stores here in Holmes county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
FOR SALE
One 1912 IL Chevrolet Truck with
Is #. trailer four feet high
Write or Phone
CLAUD WILKES,
Durant 33-J or 81

Somebody said that changing the
customs of people through mass edu-
cation is slow process. When re-
call that farmers 40 years ago paid
$4,000 a ton for RED Steer" that
showed on the sack, l.65 percent
nitrogne, 4 percent phosphate and 2
percent potassium and today we are
buying fertilizer with percent
nitrogen, 10 percent phosphate and
S percent potassium it is evident
that the statement is true. In otner
words 40 years ago, farmers bought
7.65 percent fertilizing elements and
92.35 percent dirt. Today, they are
doing better, they are purchasing 20
percent fertilizing elements and 80
percent lime. I am told that there is
a Mississippi law requiring the fer
tilizer mixers to use lime instead of
dirt.
Last year farmers of Mississippi
purchase 410,l19 tons OF all ferti-
lizers according to the State Com
missioner of Agriculture. These fer
tilizers at OPA prices cost farmers
approximately 16 million dollars. If
these materials had been put up in
concentrated form, approximately SO
percent fertilizer and SO percent
lime (filler), it would have saved the
farmers of the state millions OF
dollars, or slightly more than IL per-
cent. Why we keep on buying lime
at $1,000 or $1,000 per ton in mixed
fertilizers when we can get it thru
AAA for $1.50 ton or less, is more
than can figure out.
Think it over, and if you do not
think it is right to charge the far
mer the above prices for dirt or
lime, help do something about it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18

pint of spray per animal. This should
give control for two or three weeks.
If you wish to spray your barn to
control flies and mosquitoes, you
need a stronger solution. Use three
% tablespoons so percent wettable
DOT powder to two gallons of water.
Spray beams, supports and other
parts of the barn using about one
gallon of spray to each thousand
square feet of wall space. This
should give control for 80 to so days.
DOT can be purchased in almost
every small town. 1t is being handl-
ed in at least two places in Lexing-
ton. You will need a pressure spray
pump, the same kind of spray pump
used in spraying orchards with oil
emulsion is satisfactory. Some OF
these pumps are available in Lex.
ington.
1t is entirely too cheap and easy
to apply to permit flies to torment
your cattle this summer. So get busy
and save money by keeping the file:
off of your livestock. Remember
when fly lights on a cow disinfect
ed with DOT, it will not die in
stantly; it takes several minutes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
BY I. w. Cmson

The time has arrived to spray old
Bessie with DOT to control the horn
fly. A solution can be made for a
small herd, Is to 80 head, by mixing
one ounce, e tablespoons) of so per-
cent wettable DOT powder with two
gallons of water In preparing the
spray, first mix a little water with
powder to form a paste. Thin the
spray with more water until it pours
readily, then add the amount of
water desired. Spray back, neck and
legs using approximately one-third
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
ing veterans were soaring"

ing veterans were soaring"
MIR. Holcomb explained that even
with stepped-up production it will
take some time to meet the demands
of every man who neds shirts.
Experience in two wars has
shown conclusively that price in
creases are not an automatic an
swer to either production or man.
power problems" Mr.. Holcomb
said. Where it is shown that they
are the answer, OPA has acted
promptly to give price adjustments
and will continue doing so when
ever essential to aid production"
he added.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
"Hot" Topic

A mounting flow of complaints to
OPA from irate housewives that
they were being 'overcharged" on
fresh green peppers brought from w.
E. Holcomb, OPA district director,
today reminder that there are no
price ceilings on fresh green pep
pers, or on canned ones, either. The
housewives said they were being
charged 20 to 80 cents apiece for
peppers. But OPA's answer was that
it had no control over the price
since ceilings were removed three
months ago in line with the policy to
discard controls on items not consid-
cred significant in the cost of living.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
Rationing News.
Price No BON on Mems Shirts

Labor shortages, not price con-
trolls. are apparently holding back
the supply of mems shirts, w. E.
Holcomb, OPA District Director,
said today in Jackson.
I'm 1914, cotton textile mill prof.
its were at an all time peak, yet
dropped steadily" Mr..
Holcomb pointed out. This was due
to thousands of employees leaving
the industry for other fields"
Textile profits in l945 were even
higher than in 1914, according to in
complete reports" he added. But
by November of last year, mill en-
ployment and production of fabrics
suitable for shirts had reached the
lowest point in two years-at a time
when clothing demands from return.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
NOW IST THE TIME-Don't put of,

NOW IST THE TIME-Don't put off
today for tomorrow, because it will
be too late. Invest little and buy
lot in one of the best towns in Mis-
sissippi if you have land or home to
sell, or if you want to buy one see
Cleo Reed, or write Box 252, or
phone 1913 Durant, Miss. will also
help you arrange for building, in
Guiding labor and materials. 28-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18

BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT
for sale: All-purpose chair, wave
set chair, manicure table. work Ia
BILE, vanity dresser, sterilizing cab
met, lavatory, three waiting chairs.
See or write Phil Terry. Durant.
49-tf-np-29-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

TAKEN UP: One black sow hog
weighing about $50 lbs. Anyone
knowing whereabouts please notify
Willie D. Roper, Durant, Miss, Ri. 3.
32-4t-p
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18

FOR SALE-Sixty (6O cedar trees,
suitable for posts.-W. S. Heggie,
Phone 96 or 2l59. 30-tf-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-04-18

FOR SALE-Range. Burns coal or
wood. Also oil heater. Phone S. r.
King, 43-J or 43-R, Durant. 29-tf-np
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

men gbeiegens", bic Gnabe 5ur DoIl-
fomnlenen @ottesliebe burh bie poll-
fommene @attenliebe, Die ginsmer-
bung nit @ott our1 oie Ginsneroung
in @ott bon Wann i,no Srau in Der
ebelihen 2iebe. Sier liest Die 2oIung
Der idtperen Srase ieoes gbriIten:
@ie lit es moglih, @ott aus gnn5er
5eele 5u lieben 1no 5,tgleih elm @e-
ihopf 10 au lieben, tpie es brdntlifer
unb ebeliher 2iebe gentdB lit? Das
lift - in Der Sronung, in Der mir
leben - unmogli6 obne 6as Safra-
ment, obne bnb bie gbe in elmer nn-
mittelbaren 8e5iebung 81 Gbriitus
itebt. 9urb bieie 8e5iebung bilbet
itb aus Der menihlihen Sdmabbeit
eine 4raft, Die Die Grfiiuuns bieler
i'm eigentliden Sinne f1noamertalen
menibliben @ufgabe ernogliht, ei-
ner @ufgabe, BEL Der itf pie faum
irgenopo ionit Der @laube an gbri-
itus, ben @efreu5fsten, gu betpabren
bat. Ser Sod3eitstag, Der Sag, bon
Dem 10 oft eine religioie 8erianoung
aitsgebt, ion Der 8eginn eines nellen
religioien 2ebens iein. uNmue fac eos
plenius benedieere te", ftngt Die Sir
he i'm gingangslieo Der graitmeiie:
Scum las iie oih nit polleren Mffor-
ben preiien", bon beute ab mebr nod
ols bisber. Son beute ab gilt: $50
5pei ooer brei in Weinem Nanen
periammelt iino, bin Sd mitten i1n-
ter ibnen. Son nun ab opfern oie
@atten beim Sffertorium ieber Weiie
ibre @be, ibre Samilie, enoli6 Die
8itmenihaft Dem bin,mliiden 8ater
als Elm geiegnetes, Elm tpoblgefdaiges
Spfer.
Semano bat Die Srage, Of bie Sor-
oerungen bes tdsliben 2ebens, Die
8elaItung our6 oas 8ielerlei bes
slatass ni6t cine 8eeintrG6tigung
Ser @ottberbunbenbeit nit iih brd6-
ten, 10 beantnortet: uSn alten 3eis
ten i6ulten iid) Die Wenlhen fir ge-
pilie @ettldufe our6 BEN 8erIt6, in
Seiieln au Iaufen. Sic famen 10 pe-
Der lei6t nod Ihnen portpdrts, aber
ais am Gage bes 8ettlaufs Die Sei=
leln abgelegt tpuroen, Ipiirten tie,
niebiel idneller iie faufen tonnten
negen ser 4raft, oie itd) mdbreno
bes Seneaaufs in ibnen enttpidelt
batte." Sa, Die @be lit Elm Seilellauf,
aber ct enttpidelt 9rafte, sic sic Sir
6e in Der Samilie iirbert.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

Lamb, iino ebenfalls Snbalte oieier
Doflmente. Sn Der 5hrift nSelbit-
| |idulung" miro enlpfoblen, Die foHt-
miniltiide agitation Der 1,ationalen
8elot6ernbeit ei1es ieben 2anoes
! an3upoiien, rno fir bie S1tpei5 ge-
last, am beiten eigne ii6 oa5u Der
&f gegen Die Holitif bes 0nn-
oesrates! Nadbem Damn ansfiibrlih
auf Die Hoae 2enins fir Die gnt1pid-
lung In Der Sdmei5 i'm lebten Welt-
frieg bingeipieien miro (tpobei Bor-
i1l1ge aitiert tperben, Die 2enin am
1. Deaentber 1916 artbnr 5h1nio
gemaht bat), tperben Die 8erbiinoeten
Der idmei5erilden fommuniitiihen
Hepolutiondre eenannt: bas arole-
tnriat Der benahbarten 2anoer, Die
reDolutionaren 8etpeglngen in ben
&olonien uno in ben abb1ngigen
2dnoern, Die Sopiet- Union rno noie
grrungeni6nften ber 0iftatur 6es
Broletariates".
SdlieBlih Dos brittle: ssn elmer
8eiillng Der ,&ontrollfommiiiionen"
beiBt es inter 3iffer Z: vlleber oas
gerbalten BEL ser Boli5ei gibt es MIR
cine &egel: foniequentes Sdpeigen".
9as es offenbar aber immer nod
riiffallige &ommltnilten gibt, Die ei-
men letten 5feit bon bourgeoilem Me-
ipeft Dor Boliaei uno @erihten be-
balten baben, beiBt es i1l ben v2ebren
Der &onipiration" Die 8oli5eier ieien
nift 8eboroen, Ionoern rane6te uno
Subalterfreatllren oes Sai9ismus" !.
slusoriidlid Iteaen biele v2ebren Der
&onipiration" felt: n8ie 8oli5ei miro
Iolden @enoiien bamit Oroben, Tie io-
lange in Saft 5u bebalten, bis tie re-
ben. 9ber oas itno leere 0robungen,
tatladli6 lit oie Holi5ei ma6tlos ge-
geniiber 8enoien, Die bie Nusfunft
sertpeigern."
Die fommuniitil6e Bortei unieres
2anoes lit feline groBe Srgani iatiot,
aber cine 8ruppe bon Sanatifern, bie
au aaem bereit lino. 0ariiber nuB
mon iif) in Ser geurteilung ibrer
groBern oOer fleinern @efabrli9feit
i'm flaren iein. 0ariiber binaus aber
bepeilen Die Dofumente einoeutig Die
umltitr5lerii6e gnti6loiienbeit oieier
Bartei uno peiien man it6 bon ibr
gu perleben bat. Sbre eifrigiten @es-
bereiter unter uns iino, ni6t grbei-
ter, ionoern Die iogenannten uSntel-
leftuelen", Die ia itets Gorl1ufer uno
Otttlaufer oes llmlturaes it11b.
.. C.=St. d. C.=V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
TIiidltltngarlrnh

&iir5li6 bra6te Die amerifanii6e
uno Dor a0em Die englil6e Cages,
preiie ausfiibrli6e Meelounsen iiber
Die nmlieolung bon ie6seinbalb Mil-
lionen Deutiben aus ben beutl1en
Sitgebieten ui1o Dem Snoetenlano,
oie offi5iea i'm 0e5ember oes lesten
Sabres beginner unb bis gum 1.
Iuguit 1916 abseldloiien iein ionte.
9ieIe 3abl = i6reibt Or. Saul
Shmar5 in Der 20. q. Staats3eitung
= lit an it6 erl6iitterno. 2eioer ban=
belt es itd oo6 nod Inn cine piel GRO
Bere &ataItropbe, als bies in oieler
3tffer angeoeutet iporoen lit. Die
iedseinbalb Willionen, bon benen
iest Die &eoe it, ltellen nanlid9 ben
&eitbeitano Ser Sel1ti6en oar, Die
bon ibrer pdterliden Sholle BERTHE
ben meroen iollen. Seoo6 iino Wil=
lionen bon 0eutl6en lbon ldnglt Dor
oieier amtli6en Mftion aus Den er-
mabnten @ebieten bon Saus uno Sol
Dertrteben 1poroen, unter 3nriidlal=
Jung alles oeiien, mas iie nidt in
Sanomagen ober anoeren primitipen
Sransportmitteln nritnebmen fonn=
ten. Oie 8anoerung begann bereits
I'M oorigen 8inter, als 3ebntauienoe
nor Der anriidenoen ruilil6en Mrmee
ibre Seinat berlteBen. Sic lebte iidl
fort, als Die Rolen ni6t nur oas if.
men Dor 1889 geborenbe @ebiet tpie=
Der beiesten, lonoern ooriiber binaus
gan5 Sber- uno Hieoeri6lelten, Sil1s
terpommern uno Teile Der Hropin5
8ranbenburg uiibernabmen".
Oieie Gertriebenen, 5. +. ni6t bie
Iedseinbalb WiGionen, bon oener
iest Die Geoe lit, lonoern oie, tpelGe
i6on porber alsgeuielen maren, 5ie,
ben gum Seil bilflos inn 2anoe bers
I'M. Saben Tie oas Slid, ltredenpeiie
nit Der giienbabn 81 reiien, 10 tper.
Den lie bon ben gabnb0fen nidbt ber.
untergelaiien. Sic miillen auf gablr,
iteigen uno NHangiergeleiIen fanpie.
rem, bis iid irgeno cine @eleeenbeit
our Weiterreile ergibt.
Sofern tie uber 5u. SUD ooer in
Seiterpagen reiien 5ieben lie bon
Dorf 5u 9orf. @enn ale 2ebensmit,
tel eridopft iino, orsanilieren oiei(
@ruppen einen &inberbettel5ng. Gif
&in6er tperoen in Die 90rfer poralls.
gel6tdt, Inn giien 5u betteln, oas if.
men aud bon hilfsbereiten Bauer!
nidt periast miro. slber nur ain
bern miro bieIe SilfeIeiltung gepabrt
Die grtpadienen itno anf oas ange
mieien mas Die &inber fir fie elm
iammeln. go aieben bieie MenI6er
5iellos i'm 2anoe berun, Biz iie IT.
genbtpo seittpeile l1nterfommen fin
ben. Die 8ep0lferung 5dlesmigs
Soliteins uno Baperns, iiberbaup
Der geiamten amerifanii9en Bone, II
oaourh idon tpeit iiber 6en gor
friegsitattb a1gepa1ien, l.n6 iett ioI
len nod tpeitere fehseinbaIb Millio
! men bin5ufommen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
Knn,m,untittfd1r 6hltdrr

Snoirefte aftion ODER, tpie mir ia=
gen 1piirben, gebeime untriebe biloen
iiberan einen Sauptteil fonmuniiti-
|iher Saftif, mo Die rote Woht nod
niht feiten SUB eefaBt bat. Sn bic
fer Siniidt lit oas 8orgeben oer &om-
muniiten Der Sduei5 tpabrenb bes
&rieges porbilblif) uno cine @ar-
nung 5ugleid.
8ei elmer auslu9ung in 3iiri6
fano Die Boli5ei Elm 9ofument nit
Dem Sitel: uSelbitldulung, aurle
iiber Strategic uno Saftif". 9arin
miro nit unmiBperItanolider Geut>
li6feit geiagt: nSsSn elmer naben gu.
funft fonnen io5ialiItii6e srbeiter
|uno Sunftionare Dor eine getpaltige
8eranttportl,ng geitelt tperoen; oas
beiBt in Der S6meia ben repolutio-
ndren 4anpf Der uerftdtieen Wai-
len geeen ben &apitalisnlus fir Die
io5ialiitiide @eieaidaft fiibren 81
miiiien" St anoerem 3uiammenbang
muroen Die &ommuniiten aufgefor-
bert, in oie @etperfidaften uno Die
ioaialiitii6e Bartei ein5utreten, Inn
oiele bon innen ber au erobern. Wfit
mel6em 3tDef, gebt iest aus 6ieien1
Oofument berpor: Der Musl0ilng bes
repoll1tionaren Samples. Damn beiBt
es meiter, r1i9t Die &ote 4rmee tperoe
ben repolutiondren aanlpf fir bie
Shmeia fiibren, ni6t Die ruiiiiden
&omniiiare, lonoern Die id)tpei5eri=
ihe @rbeiteri6aft. 9aber oie beftige
fommuniitiIbe &agne gegen ale
rein idmei5erild eingeitellten Irbei-
terfiibrer. Das gleide 9ofrment,
rSelbitidulung", forbert oen &f
Der Mrbeiteri6aft ogegen ieoe 3uIam-
menarbeit Der Observation-Disclosures
NIT ben 8unoesparteien uno nit oer
l1nternebmern"
Das gan5e 0ofument atmet ein-
oeutig ben @eiit oes llmltur5es unb
gibt birefte slnleitungen, ipie man
| ii6 5u berbalten babe, menn bie He-
pollution einmal Satia6e getporoen
lei. uNa6oem Der 9lufltanb eingelei-
tet lit, gilt es nit Ser duBerlten gnt-
l6loiienbeit 81 banoeln unb unter al
len nmitanoen uno 1nbeoingt Die 81
feniipe 81 ergreifen." 8as unter .dl1-
Beriter @ntihloiienbeit" gu oeriteben
| III, oiirfte nod ben iiinelten grfab-
rungen in europa feiner grftGrune
mebr beoiirfen. 8eaeihnenbertpeile
miro in eitlem anbern 9ofumeni
GSrientierung Nr. 6 bonn 8. Sanuar
1920 empfoblen, nslae legaleu
M0glihfeiten ausauniisen", bas
beiBt, Die &onnuniiten ioIen Mit.
glieo elmer ober mebrerer Maiien.
lorganiiationen iein, bon @etperfidaf'
ten.. @enoiienlhaften, Sport uni
&nlturorganiiationen uno bort in
bielieitiger Weiie iid ginfluB ber'
i9affen. Mnes aber nit Dem einer1
gn6aiel, Der MepoIution.
| Das 5peite. 6ie abbdngigfeit uni
'oos 3uiammenipiel nit benz aus'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene
dict -Wundsalbe

Grprobtes &eilmitteI gegen alle
Arten bon alten uno frifden B,m.
ben, @eibtpiirett, gespdhfen. @ib.
uls1rbe,,, @orbunfel1, ,uftp. 8ttte @eI6
MIR oa,r1 Soft Monep Or6er 81 i@if.
fem. Seine Stnmps. 60 Gents bic
S1qdteI Bel
!. L. STAAB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-26

I5Deo vaalsvvisw Ave-. CLEvELAND II. q
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Deaths Reported

George A. Donahue. Ss. 42s 26th st. NV.
iaey iameS ventimSI. G BasfE 81 re- 1Sth s.. Sc
John T. gohrer,. So, 315i 17th st. "
Harriet Alien, Is, so7 s st. ne, '''
Beatrice Y 3 Joy, Is Is, a6aa -na ist St. St.
Mars Mary s Conner, ~, College Park, Md.
John Eldridge, SO, U. S. Soldiers Home.
zebnlon Y. Parker; SO, q. S. Soldiers Home.
Francis R. Erney. 66. 1924 Massachusetts sla is
Catherine L, Weaver, SO. 21o1 Wisconsin
RSsI, RSsh chs@berIain, Z 50, e5a H st. ne
E.dsss Elsie N. u Burn; g. 31ol 24th St; ne
Robert warren. G 81. SsSs Blaine ali st St. ne.
Jacob Bladt SO, Glenn Dale. Nd
41@fs v1a'ish " Phso o. 81 DeES 7Si nd Mch 5
Lawrence Grosan, II. 24os PennSylvsnia Ss
Coils Jenkins, a., culpeper, Va.
Enselbert schiesel, SO, 214 John Marshall
Armella E; Kleinhans, SO. 1915 New Hamp-
Msrths MeKinney. 80. 12os 9Th st.
Louis Berg, 90, Houtzdale Pa
Mary P. Hardwcke, 10, 5000 Tilden St
Infant Aurand; Alexandria: va.
sarap afspt RHGsenSsnnes s0 57eS Georgia ave
s2tss Js@es Jamison snisa g. g. 2nSe BSe Pans fa
Perry B. Riley. 81. 1890 7, st.
sa5es' so5ers sosser wsss b. leS5 6Ss 1s sass Ct
Armenia Payne, IS, 1907 + st.
Clarence G.. Bellows, 43, Brentwood, Md,
sa. sMidsed astSss Msse Thomas ma Rs e Morton St
Dorothy Crank, II. 1927 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

DANCES.
United Nations Girls, National Press
INCA 1885 G street NV, 9 O'Clock
Georgia State Society, shoreham Hotel
10 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Forty-ninth annual exhibition of minia-
lures by Pennsylvania Society of Minia-
ture Painters, Natural History Building,
am; to 80 pm through tomorrow
photographs of world famous personali-
sies ends Tuesday; rare books and manu-
of Latin;American silver through January ,y
~ and Texas Centennial exhibition ends
mareh Sn =, 10; G Library of Congress, Q am. to
pm. Sundays.
msnte Japaness and a and German syrIsndeF docu
pers and museum pieces. National Archives,
s:45 am. to 5:45 pm, weekdays and l to
pjm; sundays adicrs through Febrysry
Library, Eighth and K streets NV 8 IN
20 Pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
days through February l.
ment, National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to
:, Pm. weekdays and to 10 pm. Sundays
through February 3.
HIKES.
Capital Hiking Club. mystery hike"
meet at emo OF Brookland streetcar line,
$50 m. tomorrow. Bring lunch and cup
Center Hiking Club Rock Creek Park
trans TO Chevy Chase Lake. meet at end
OF Fourteenth and Colorado avenue NV.
streetcar line, 10 am. tomorrow Bring
lunch and canteen.
LECTURES
THE Economy of War" by Scott Near
ing, under auspices of World Events Com
mlttee Friends Meeting House, Pill Flor
IDA avenue NV, 7:3O O'Clock tonight
The U. s A. and Western Europe" to be
discussed by Mr. Nearing at Q o'clock to-
night.
MUSIC,
Wade n Stephens organ recital, Wash
lngton Chapel, Church of Latter Day
saints, o'clock tonight.
ROCK CLIMBING TRIP.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac Area,
IN cooperation with Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, meet at end of Cabin John
streetcar line, am. tomorrow. Bring
lunch and canteen.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Dance. Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV, 8 o'clock to-
night
USo variety show featuring talent from
District Recreation Department, USO Club,
Eighth street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, O'Clock tonight
Formal birthday masquerade ball, JWB-
Evening star., 1946-01-05
HELP MEN ond WOMEN
CATHOLIC CENT? EMAN rnenaS L.

CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN, refined, honest
ana relable 4O-55 yrs. active, energetic.
sales MANAGEMENT or executive exper. for
perm; position Of responsibility with small
geH known and established Catholic firm
prontable prospect. Apply for appointment
stating age, exper, educ, and earltes. date
avslls6ie ava. Al replies strictly confidential
COUPLE, white. sober under AS 2-rm. and
pa5h G4nhE furn roraB apt and sl60 mo to, start
4ast College Park: Tower 567s
GooPLE, Coz experienced. cooking and INV;
COUPLE, white or colored, woman as GEN
eraI housekeeper Tor family of two. man
10 work on farm: references; nice living
quarters; good salary. Call Falls Church
COUPLE WANTED. woman to cook and
man as maintenance TO take charge of
utilities supplied if desired; good salary
and commlssion. Write TO Box 434- B, Star
DECORATORS, experienced for interior
employment Office 9th floor, WoODWAPD
LOTHROP, 9:30-6 daily.
Iiebf hPnn, PIohest man o4g o. woman day or
Phone Ma 4349 between $50 and pm.
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age l6
VII train you: good pay while learning
Apply, at any Peoples DRUG STORE or
FOUNTAIN HEIP. fnu or 81 part re time no
sunday work sHOREHAM DRUG. 18Th
KiTCHEN HELp for restaurant. no Sun
days Apply THE PRESIDE INN, I742
MAN AND WIFE for a small apt. bldg. to
I've on premises. Apply 207 MachiniSt
Blcg Srh and M Vernon pl. n W Ma 5536.
MAN OR WOMAN for general office work IN
private ,otlce, 90 typing and bookkeeping
MAJ MaRRfEp RsffEh5y HiT aSBh S5hdsaa saf children
work III private school, cooking, tending
boiler and general housework; board.
napolis. Write RUGBY HALL SCHOOL
FOR BOYS. Arnold Md.
MESSENGER male or female white. S
ClFlC r, CO, Shoreham Buildng. 18th
ORGANIST and director for volunteer choir
in Protestant church. State age. exper-
renee ana salary acceptable. Box l75-A
PRiCTICAL NURSE male or female. to
care for male semi-invaliG and assist with
light housework, references Call OK
2339 between $50 and $50 pm. or after
$50 pm,
TYPIST for general Office work in real
estate and insurance Office, permanent. o.
day week. Box 26-C, Star.
VETERANS gwen preferred consideration
Stenosrapher, age 20 to 40, salary Sl6S36
per month; high school education: old
established industry. permanent position:
4o-houL week: chance ior advancement.
ApplS Room So l1ul Vermont ave. NV
VETERANS GIVEN PREFERRED cOnsidera-
tlon. card-punCh operators alphabetical
sl6S-@9 per month permanent POSI-
t!oLS IN old-eStabiished Industry; 4O-hour
Week chance for advancement. Apply
Room 6p2, llnl Vermont ave