davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

the calendar for early consideration and it fixes the terms of debate on a measure.
 There have been many proposals to take this control away from the committee. It is within its power to kill practically any proposed leg islation. Those who would correct this claim the committee yields an influence far beyond it's original delegation of authority.
 Sabath has always fought for New Deal legislation, Also on the committee are extremely conserva- tive members who have opposed him tooth and nail. Many historic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Neghborly Gossip-Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Lyon, Jr., of Steinman Avenue, Middlebury will celebrate of matrimonial bliss next Sunday In honor of the event Frank has promised to take his little lady to New York City where they will paint the town the traditional red over the weekend Mrs. Lyon is the former Betty Bowes' daughter of Dr. and Mrs Frank Bowes of East Main Street. Patrolman Phil Teta is back the job after undergoing minor operation at St. Vncents Hospital Bridgeport. Congressman Joseph Talbot has speaking engagement at the Scovi Center, April 23 when he will tell the company foreen something about Americas for eign policy. Walter Tunnel recently received an honor able discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Smith of 79 Oak Hill Avenue expect to be riding around in brand new auto sometime next month Mrs Mich ae Leon of Franklin Street has been discharged from St.
 Mary's Hospital after undergoing major operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
won no K-MBs

won no K-8EBs Easy Aces BOD Elson On the csnturS stan Lomax Sports Fulton Lewis, Jr.,--N6wn The Answer Man Frank Slnglser Biil Brandt Sports - Passport To Romance Passport To Romance Think You Know Music4 Think You Know Music9 Gabriel He,ttef Real Stories Spotlight Banda Spotlight Bands To Be Announced
 Take These Notes Symphouette yESg Symphonette News News
 Leo Relsnian orch. Leo Reisman Orch. News t94
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
IT'S TERRIFIC
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

IT'S TERRIFIC l.. The tailor,s too busy to make you a suit The dressmaker also doesn't give hoot. The carpenter is signing up for weeks ahead, Won't even promise to build you a shed. The painter is booked up to next fall, It's impossible to get anything done at all The one time handy won't mend your screens You get the brlsh-off from your help that cleans Your dentist can't see you for at least six weeks The plumber won't to mend few leaks The realtor won't even answer when you call i's V'iit'e W eN EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Bananas grow in stems, not bun ches, and each row on the stem is hand, and each banana a finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

There are oil wells right on the lawn of the capitol building in Oklahoma City Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Comments of numerous servcemen sweating out" ship to take them back to this country at the Replacement Depot Nagoya Japan that if the Red Cross did nothing else their club at that Army camp worth all the money contributed to them Although the camp policy to keep only from three ten days oten times the servcemen waited two weeks for boat to arrive During this time the only entertainment available other than the Red Cross nightly movies At their club known Halfway House." the Red Cross provided excellent library and writing Many of the cemen arrived at Halfway House opened in the morning left for unch and then returned to spend the remainder of the day About half of their time in the clubhouse spent in consuming vast quantities of the free coffee and doughnuts available Community sings ping pong contests and various other types of entertain ment were featured daily Red Cross girls at Halfway House led a hectic life trying to talk to many day possible good many of the men had not white in the three months they had spent in Japan until they arrived at the replacement depot and they determined to at least say Hello to before they left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

The Open Road. It still has wintry look, and Just the other night snow puffs danged from low evergreen during a typical April shower. The cool damp days have kept the forsyha fresh looking and as you drive or walk along perhaps steer bicycle IL can oe seen in cumps and hedges The lacs just on the Duu and daffodils and hyacinh clumped nicely agamSV wonder white house the main highway The shad- blow or sadbush of the bossomng bushes and young trees to be seen in the woods hereabouts out specac lar with the still drab background of stark trees There's trimmer look to hedges and coy robin perches on the rim of a bird bath in a well-kept farmhouse yard Rows and rows of federal houses are begnnlng to take shape and individuality in the distance as you approach fair sized town Violet leaves pushing through the ground and the typical Connecticut brook and stream burbling along coming it from haunts of coot and hern" winding about in and out to join the brlm- ming river The wind break on wonder hill looking across the Bethlehem hills is bent almost to the ground but though bent with the force of the Winter and early Spring clements is survivor of the rgors of the sea son. Not many, but here and there is gallon pail at- tached friendly maple to catch the risen sap the tree that will it's mantle of tender green just the shade you like, but cant get reproduced this season. There's che Norhed School almost at the top ot the hill looking did forty years and perhaps more, and Bantam Lake sparkes in the early afternoon sun. A little farther the church spires of town and yet there's promising looking drugstore Looks like choc- olate ice cream soda was indicated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

Seen in the passing parade-Maud Gaffey on her way to daily Mass Katherine HOran greeting folks with her cheery smile they enter HOwand- Hughes Doris Ker shopping for those last minute things before that trip down the aisle tomorrow. Peter Daily, operator of the elevator at the Jones Morgan Bldg. who always has moment to share with tiny tot and a friendly greeting for young and old. Mary Sullivan
 the same time each day rushing down East Main Street to catch her Prospect bus Mrs. Peter Kelly pushing carriage and eyeing the nylOn lines. No Dot Kits still too young for nyOns. Irene HOdkOsk still looking for that Easter bonnet. NeighbOrs up Fern Circle way will recall young TOddy Barnes, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Barnes the Paul Revere who from house to house with the of President ROOseves death year ago today.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
New Super Fortress Model
Announced by Air Forces

A new an dmore powerful version
Of the Boeing Superfortress, the air.
plane which did more tina many
other to destroy the military power
OF Japan. was announced today by
the manufacturer and the Army
Air Forces.
The four 2,20o-horsepower en-
gines which drove the famous B-20s
on the worlds longest bember strikes
have been replaced in the new
model with 28-cylinder. four-row
Pratt d. Whitney engines, each ca
pable of turning up 5000 horsepower
at takeo1.
Any one Of the new engines, IL
was announced, has more than
enough power to sustain the bomber
in flight. The prototype of a new
series to be known as the B-50
Superfortress has been undergoing
flight tests since June.
The big power increase has
stepped up performance of the
bomber in takeo1, rate Of climb and
speed, but specific figures were not
released. The bomber was further
improved to permit engine changes
in a fraction Of the time required
for the wartime models.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

for correction thss esy.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

''pn = Limsprook. ] . ss. 81 Los.s. .' anu ''
John 3; EpRs; wa;. Is; ssss go; tfs At. So and
Amonosf son H. sos Ssssa g La saalsa '
1'.i, a,I,na a.R Tnngv H. e fSlsnS: fSns !. 8 e. and
''s ana Mabel Nj MEn I. Norris. q. ec5i River I'd
NV. and Gyrna NJ Reeves. 20. slo7
w% ns s.ss, s;Z' 4 smith. i'll rs 81 t::s Gasssa WI w.
:ls T. :., s.ss e. s2,s srs g. s.s. H. Bar
Charles r. Dermsn. 81. and Mary n. Bee,
p.Sid "a p eois a,lef Ct fs e. H. 81 1907 81. nw and
william L. stiens. 60. Newport. Ky. and
Mnry / I'm kFsussE sa ia Gnslpn,si 3,
and Elizabeth B. Hassett. %. e1o B st.
Major w. Ness;s ss;s IL; e, sns Mildred n Nor
I'Elp' sad q MaH.d Il ssss. s'':suF:
a.5ss R;..l s. sSE1 S;'si' s: ID =; e
James Hale' Il. 1865 csiiiorni. .t. NV; Nv,
.1,d. and MahIs Reeves; 60 p LIT 4. s.w, W.,
Il. both q sSio slth st. ne
Christie g. Mares. 81. Santa Fe, N; Mex,
Herbert L. Green, "a. 1928 Euclid st. NV. ;,
and Mary M. Fenwick. 81, 1881 8
Ivan ~ e. c.W conklin 80, nor.vi.. n r. and
Dora +. Reed. 2b. Gel lsth at NV.
Leroy Brown, 90, Charleston, 8. c., and
Gladys Williams, 16. 1122 sth st. ne.
Of 5041 1st st. NV.
Arthur c. Gray. so, 1881 Irving st. NV.
and Mary L. Smith, Al. 1885 Kenyon
st. NV.
Herman L.. Bushonr. 81. $500 I2th st.
NV. and Grace R. AellinEer, 46, 1871
Harold 4. Hufiord, ~. and Bsb.tts a.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Births Reported

Julian and Eohsrta Anastasie, boy.
Milton and Cecily Aronson. Girl.
sn !9np ana :nf Y9ss.. Esssn1s s.,s.a nis sos boy
Harry and Madeline Beck, sirl.
John and Nancy Bowman. boy;
Amery and Carol Bradford; GIRL
Floyd and Louise Bubel, eirl.
Chester and Lucille 1utteIwerth, firl.
Paul and Naomi GsSshiiin. sirl..
Francis and Anna Crowley. girl.
Thomas and Helen curtin, boy.
Francis and Barbara Darcy, girl.
Harry and Josephine Davies. boy.
sylvester and EuEenia Dement,. boy
Edward and Mary Dietz, girl
Alfred and RUBY Esinser, boy.
Charles and Edith Ellis, boy.
Ralph and Mildred Fritz. boy
Elton and Dorothy Harris. boy
G.eTy Gs9Tse ,ns 1Sd k..1s nssGp boy
John and Iheima Hunt. sirI.
sss SS'ss :ss :ss IF fsSs'ss s slS sss;sis
4rsSiI.. s and S.Ssns Ssr1sret f K.iieys. s; boy.
Jacob and narEaret Kerns, boy.
Robert and Anne Kinksley, giYi.
kepton and Hettie Kurtx, boy.
Walter and Helen Iessner, girl.
Vincent and Grace Lice, boy.
Frank and Marsaret Loeher. girl.
Charles and Lucille LoTeIace. boy.
David and Ma Malovsky, girl.
Charles and Carol Manly. girl.
James and AarTaret Marshall, boy.
EdEard and Audrey Mauder, girl
Clifford and Ruth Megonigal, boy.
Qeorge and Thelma Nessina, boy
George and Margaret Metsger. boy.
George and Maxine Miller, boy.
Robert and Alberta Morgan. Girl.
Herbert and Lois Much, Eirl.
John and Ruth Myles, boy.
Frank and Clyde NcDonouSh, siri.
Eric and Esther. Newberg, girl
Arthur and Ethel Owen, boy.
Louis and Sophie PapaSeorEe. hoy.
Frank and Blanche Patt. boy.
Erwin and Lydia Pollack. girl.
Wayne and Elizabeth Proctor. girl.
John and Twila Province, boy.
Charles and Zelma keaves. boy.
Carroll and Juanita Resister, girl.
Israel and Sylvia Resnick. boy.
Charles and Ruth Rhetts, boy.
Claude and Annie Rogers, kirl.
Charles and Lillian Roy, girl.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Deaths Reported

Mary c. hVchols, e6. 2e02 wisconsin ava
| NV.
densvieve B. KinEsbury. a.. 1925 18th
st. NV.
Victor 9. Clark. ~. 3ase Conn. ave. NV
Gussie Kaz,e, IS. 3215 18th st. NV.
John A. ouitman, es. Blue Plains. D. c.
Jerome N Wilson. IS. Elsimore, Calf.
Edgar oden. 81. 223 st. ne.
Mary L. Cassidy. IS. 1900 Lamont st. NV
Myrtle Z. Turner. A.. Waldorf, Nd.
David r. BoatwriEht, 46. 1918 Rigss pl
NV.
CAROLYN Nell. infant $40 11fh st. nj,
Everette T. Fairfa.. IS. 10l3 r ct. NV
Harry Y. Mackey. 65, $40 a5th pl. ne.
Albert Shorter; 81. 1921 Rover ct. NV.
James Floyd. %. 1900 st. NV.
Bernard A. Fleet, /. 1543 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Wllk, ~ X.

WTuU1 SSV AsAs
400 a.m.-Downbeat By Dorsey.
11:46 a.M.-World News.
1900 noon-;Maritims News; Melodies. !
12:16 p.m.-luneheon Melodies.
100 p.m.--American Legion.
lib p.m.-Nusical Bulletin.
1870 p.m.-Iittle SHOW.
1:45 p.m.-Arlington Memorial Parade.
ZOO p.m.-Across the Footlishts.
ihs Washington Senator's II their Florida traia'
ing camp.
WoP, 6:45-thstIss csIIinswsod begins ,
weekly series Of new, commentaries.
WhAl. 7:oo-A new program featuring
busiasM leaders ia discussions On as,isnal
sffsiy.
Woe. 100 - Ginger asssn ia "kity
feyIs."
| M. 7:00-"0uf Relations With Russia
dixusssd by Senators Austin md tennalh.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Mrs. Hoover Leaves $1ol .467

SAN JOSE, Calf, April 6. P-
The estate OF the late Mrs. Herbert
Hoover was valued At $lol ,4s7 in an
inheritance appraisal fled yesterday.
The estate was left in approximately
equal parts to her husband and their
two sons, Allan Of Palo Alto, and
Herbert, jr., Of Pasadena.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
a IM Ar IoNleHI.

WMAl. 5:00-AhhI Dsnii conducts III,
Dallas Symphony in excerpts ifsm Der Ressn
kaWIisf' and the first radio performance s
AnthsiI's Over The Plains"
Mop. 5:oo-lsen Flsishsr plays Rsehman
iaoffs Second Piano Ceatsrio.
VOL, 6:00-Mahler's Seventh SymphenY
md Dvoraks "SYmphsny NJ. I" played.
WINK, 6:30-Bob Wolff interviews some .
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Irving and May Rudin. girl.
lawrence and Marie Ryan, girl.
Robert and Catherine echsuer. sirl.
William inf ma and % Ros. ssh9e. sehpeeF, rirl IT,
walter and Ola Smith. sirl.
Robert and Mary SprinFel. girl.
abraham and Esther suroyelI, boy.
ocie and Mary Talley. girl.
Robert and Hsnriett. Inayer. Girl.
Truman and Lurleen Turnipseed. boy.
Ralph and Emma walker. boy.
verl and Alice ward, boy.
Georxe and Lillian Ward, girl
obie and Irene Warrintton. boy.
et.1y. esrT and s,S Gr.ss sn Wr:th., sirl
Frank and III. Bethea,. fri.
William and Jessie Molden. sirl
Reece And Mamie Brown. girl
Johnnie and Ethel Dotson. xirl.
Kenneth and neaner Francis. girl
Carl and Theima oorhsna. boy.
William and Annie Hardy, .sirl
Herbert and Mary Herrod. boy
Thomas and 9erniee johnson, girl
Horace and BEATRICE Jones, kirl.
9Sns Miaen.!I snd ,,d Germs festns, nss boz,
sam and Halle Koser. boy. ~
qeerse and Vivian Lancaster, airl.
James and Alice Myers. boy
Albertis and Aassis Mccray, boy.
W,,I;. dHs.d ,ns snd .s.,. Bessie as, S1sfiss sir
Mike and Martha Tokumasy, siri.
James and Viola watkins. boy
Ciaudtus and Lenera Williams, boy
Alonzo and Pauline Williams boy.
Andrew ard olethia Wood. boy.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,os, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three JUL days and
receive the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Men, 1874! Add to your years Of
Army service a career that will in
sure steady retirement pay after
20 years service. Enlist now in the
Regular Army Secure full details
at the Army Recruiting Station, 403
Tenth street NV,
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Millsp.ush. ss, both Of so2s 18th
william Il. Allison. 50. 3a1 G st. Sc, and
Madeleine s, Nusent, 81, sls Esd st. NV
Ada NJ. Davis. 90, both of ebi = st. n =
ana Ruth Il Quinn. 81, 1879 81
Donald j. Meehan. as, Arlington, Va. and
Catherine B. Ions, 20. S17 Tennesses
Hymsn Goldstien. 20, and Geraldine IRE
=. surssr. 20; bet beth Of 1slt,ners;
Az ne. and Marion L. Williams. TO-
Raymond W. Kramer. 20. and Mary Rush
Fl, both Of .610 D ct. s.w.
Latter Z. Hubbell. 90, Arlington. Va, and
katherine J. Buah, ~. Santa Monica,
John T. Minnsm.n. as. 1884 BENTON s.
NV: and Billie c. Wise. co. boe2 Park
Lawrence r. ue.rn. 81, Arlington, Ky,
| and Dorothy J. Alien. ~, Evansville
| Issued 81 Rsekville.
Mary r. Brown. II, Arlins.on. Va.
Anthaum Parker. Is, ana Annie Holder,
50. both Of Washington.
| Richard N Norris. jr. 90 Memphis,
Tenn. snd Sadie C. Overly. 81, WASH
daetano Rinaldi, SO. and Mary Alma
| Rotrieui, A., both Of waterbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

wMAt. 7:3o-A special Army Day program
starring James stewart. Gen. Courtney Hodges
spssks.
VOL. s:0o-Pub|ishN Bennett csrf guests
wMAl. e:30-Strauss' Don juan, Tsthai
kswskYs "Franesxa d Rimihi" aad The Prelude
10 "kheysnsithins played.
VOL. 10:0o-harion Claire sAd Waller
cassei in New Msen.'
WN. f,:45-5sn. George Kenny, topic is
the United hations military establishment.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Last-minasts c'tAxses n

times reach The star too u
Evening star., 1946-04-06
w3xe-F.M.. D,1es Ii.

TOO p.m.-Dinner Music.
7:3o pm.-This Musical World.
500 p.m.-NeWs.
$40 p.m.-Concert Hail.
$40 p.m.-Opera House.
900 p.m.-Easy Listening.
1000 p.m.-News.
1905 p.m.-Meet Your Fsvorits.
1910 q m-EyeniaG Melodiel
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-11

Maj. Henry w. Meider.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-11
End Of War Finds
 FilipinOs Up In Air

MANILA. (P) - Two air lines with executives who fought for the Philippines are active in an island postwar aviation boom. Bridges wrecked and ships sunk, Filipinos are patronizing air serv- ices as not only the fastest way to get places but the only way.
 In three months, Far Eastern Air Transport, Inc, beginning op- eration with four surplus C-47S bought from the Army, has hauled more than a million and a half pounds of freight and now has 14 transports and flights to II Phil ippine cities. The chief pilot is
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-11
RPB MA.5sg

A sailor and his girl were riding out in the country on horseback. As they stopped for a rest the two horses rubbed necks affectionate- ly.
 "Ah, me-" said the sailor. That's what I'd like to do."
 Well go ahead,' answered the girl, tits your horse"
 CuStomer-HoW much is that beef?
 Butcher-That's our best 65- cent cut.
 Customer-Did you raise it yourself?
 Butcher-Yes, it was 55 cents yesterday. H~:
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-11
Archbishop Sentenced In Yugoslavia

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct. Il. Py-Archbishop Alojziic Stepinac head of the Roman Catholic church in Yugoslavia, was convic- ted and sentenced today to 16 years imprisonment at hard labor on charges of collaboration with the Axis.
 Two co-defendantS were sen fenced to death; ten others, in- cluding the archbiShop's secretary and a number of priests, drew prison sentences, and three Fran ciscan monks for whom the prose cution had asked clemency were acquitted by the three-judge peo- ple's court.
 The audience, which stood through the long reading of the judgment, cheered as sentence was pronounced upon Stepinac. The 48-year-old archbishop re- Ceived the announcement without emotion, looking straight at the court.
 Stepinac was convicted on all main counts of aiding the Axis, the puppet CrOatian regime of Dr. Ap+a Doua1io nod tho Croo+;o- wartime Ustashi terrorists. He was convicted of approving forced conversion of orthodox Serbs to Catholicism; of glorifying the Us taShi in the Catholic press, pas toral letters and speeches of spon- soring organization of terrorist units, of being seen in public with German and Italian occupation officers, and of having famed a hope that the government of Pre- mier Marshal Tito soon would fall.
 The court ordered that all the prelate's property be confiscated and that he be deprived of all le- gal rights for five years.
 Erik Lisak, former chief of se- curity police under the late Gen. Draja Mihailovic, Chetnik leader, and a colonel in the UStashi, was sentenced to be hanged. Pavle Gunlin, described by the prescott ton as a Ustashi terrorist, was sentenced to be shot.
 When he heard the judgment, Lisak shook his fist at the court and shouted in a high-pitced voice: "I will die for Croatia! Long live the independent state of Croatia!"
Evening star., 1946-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcent. } i.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Gent, i.
room hotsl: seasonal Or year round. NiKKI.
FshsiSa sESf ' 5HizpaMiEsSN4s BASINS aa
9es 1ois ffnalrs ffh T. dTisrs perm machines etc.
coMrlIEs4TEsLi;yn ls4 L; Il DETACHED. 1914 newton x
&; NV: 2nd commercial-l4 rooms. q
neon lshts; frame; vacant: immediate
SoR PsIs. Hs ass III sqS "a Ge s4 YoyE5 I1s5
sSa sooa sass:I store
bsY RDRnf cLESssG InsSn s1sl 1psnlANr. long established
own well-located stores. owner retirins
o ensrees mmsast. sssns Tdsks ss ross ss
business. 100000 per annum. and could
cs aaRsa cGasdsrsss cash EsauTsS
PCS, self-service. finest NV. trade. excel
tent equipment. short hours; long lease:
Ds faGs Sas ssst ssSoo must XXI h.vs sp n4o
snssd man answer this ad: Cali ONCE for
rRMs RsgmsIs ss w. kS
Hwy DINER. new, on IT. SO about bout SO
ATTENTION, OWNERS! Beauty parlors,
grocery stores. gasoline stations, restau-
rants, delicatessens. or what have you
to sell? No cost to you unless sold. Cail
II GRocERY GER or sA6RGel A6 elos Doing 5000 81,
business; living quarters, free rent; price,
S3,S00, lock, stock and barrel Do not
s1sw TlSs this z buy: Can HAROLD y
COUNTRY CLUB RESTAURANT" offered
on percentage basis to 9 qualified and
high class proposition. The many features
involved make this very profitable bust
ness. Cash required to make some modern
improvements. Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN
Broker, RE 1856 I'll
Evening star., 1946-02-21
SITUATIONS MEN tcont. J.

SALES POSITION wanted By veteran. 10
yrs,' experience. knows city we'll; married
Ne position put
without salary and comm. MR.. GREENE
TmaEAffR III f MANAGER, thoroughly expert
iHs lltS e. s@
TRUCK MECHANIC With II years expert.
in afternoon. WI. 1894. ask M Tor JIMMIE
VETERAN. SO, married. desires position
sa asmsr vts sfa ss morn R
atty and willing worker. Available March March
per pei month. BOZ 1851. star. st sfs
VETERAN with 12 years retail clothing
isoFe soT s1s not afraid OF hard work
VETERAN, colored. wants Job as isnitor
Tlth IA, sI4o sqI44artsrs; h0n0ra1l' DISCHARGED call
from U. s. Army. B. s. degree in busines.
Ssndns Il fssord
sSsHHse ss essF;s sesisa iraE
WANTERmJoDs An n1n. s.t for 2 ais from 70 81 i
Clerks. Tying f Box S iao.L, smen' stss Il. S.0S
TEMPORARY J0B-oualined bookkeeper
doubie-entry. salesman exper., COPY writer
and proofreader, college graduate mathe.
matics;. veteran, young, willing worker
hrs. and salary no object. Box GAL Star
23s
HAVE you permanent position in which
recently returned veteran Of good ap-
pearance and excellent cultural back.
ground would be an asset? Single; white
2 years college; Travelled. Please state
starting salary. Box BAL, Star. 24'
MAN, colored, wishes work as elevator op.
orator. lunch room or hotel j. SAMPSON
AID. 9343 or RE. 1858 22s