davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Progress Club 10 Hold
Display Of Antiques

A hobby show and a display of
antiques will be held by the Progress
Club Of College Park in Ritchie
Coliseum, University of Maryland,
Saturday from to 10 pm. 1t will
be for the benefit Of the Prince
Georges County Library system.
Gov. and Mrs. O'Conor have ac-
cepted invitations to attend.
Many patterns of early American
pressed glass. including Deer, Pine
Tree, Hobnail, Buckle, Lion, Willow
Oak, Cabbage Rose and Forget-Me-
Not, will be displayed in the COL
lections of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burton
IShipley, Mrs. Wilbur Devilbiss and
Miss Olive Kelk. The Shipley COL
lection is varied. Mrs. Devilbiss
will show 100 patterns of goblets and
Miss Kelk will display 1O4 patterns
in wine goblets. Water colors by
DR.. Ernest Cory and cartoons by
Dick Mansfield also will be shown
Mrs. Lester Kefauver is chair
man of the show and the members
of her committee include Mrs. A.
N. Bender, Mrs. c. R. Davis, Mrs.
w. K. Harlow, Mrs. John G. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Morley JUL, Mrs. j. L.
Longridge, Mrs. w. B. Meyers, Mrs
E. F, Smellie and Mrs. joseph Vial
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Rockville Schedules
Election Of Mayor,
Town Council May 6
Special Disputch 10 The Stor

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 2O.-A
mayor and all four members of the
town council are to be chosen at
Rockville's biennial election on May
6. Certificates of candidacy must
be filed with the town clerk, Mrs
Leigh Allnutt, at least ten days be-
fore election day.
Mayor Douglas M. Blandford, who
is rounding out his seventh consecu-
tive tWo-year term, has announced
he will not be candidate, and DR..
William A. Linthicum, a member
of the council for several years, also
will not seek reelection.
1t. Comdr. G. Lamar Kelly, former
member of the town council, has
announced his candidacy for mayor,
and F. Bache Albert, who recently re-
signed as town clerk and treasurer
after Is years, will be a candidate
for the town council. Louis J. Ryan,
Frank E. Williams and Oliver H.
Perry will stand for reelection to
the town council.
The mayor and council have ap-
pointed Mrs. Charles G. Holland,
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson and Mrs.
Mamie Benson to conduct the elec.
ton, which will be held at the
Rockville Fire Department building.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Housing
Continued From First Page)

overall program aims to channel
the largest part of available ma
terialS into homes and rental hous-
ing to cost $4,000 or less or renting
at $50 or less monthly.
Can't Build Low-COst Homes.
But he indicated that under to-
days conditions it wasn't possible to
produce houses under $4,000 in all
parts of the country.
AS the program eliminates many
of the present unnecessary costs due
to delay, increased overhead, ad-
ditional interest charges, low VOL
ume, restrictive building codes and
other items, he said, eve will obtain
more and more housing under
$4,000, or under $50 rentals, until
our goal is reached.
Price goals fixed for April, Nav
and June, Mr.. Wyatt said, ARE prac-
tical and based on knowledge and
experience" in the first quarter of
the year.
1T should be possible to reduce
prices progressively and appreciably
in successive quarters" he added.
The order provides that veterans
shall be given first preference on
priorities for construction of their
own homes, with builders next in
line.
In another order issued last night,
Mr.. Wyatt imposed $4,000 ceiling
on homes built by veterans for their
own occupancy. Previously, no CELL
ing controlled such building.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Annual Easter Egg Hunt
To Be Held at HyattsviIIe

The Kiwanis Club of Prince
Georges County and Sidney Lust,
theater operator, will sponsor the
18th annual Easter egg hunt tomor-
row in Magruder Park, Hyattsville.
Flag raising ceremonies in the park
at 10 o'clock will signal the start of
the hunt, in which several thousand
children are expected to participate.
There will be an Easter queen at
the event, surrounded by a court of
ladies in waiting, entertainers, and
prizes for the winners of the egg
hunt.
Several boxing bouts among rs and
80 Founders will start at l pm.
Smiley Burnette, movie pal of
Gene Autry, and other performers
will appear on an entertainment card
that will follow the hunt. There also
will be kid-calling and pie-eating
contests. David Ginsburg will be
master of ceremonies.
Percy Wolfe heads the Kiwanis
Club committee in charge, with
Perry o. Wilkinson, member of the
State Legislature, as vice chairman
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Cadets Like Naval Academy,
but Boat Ride Is q Bit Rouqh
AP Photo.

shipmen visiting West Point. They
seem to fit in well. They look and
act exactly like the other earnest
young men here. Only the uniforms
set them apart.
Dating Rumor Unfounded.
Publicity given the idea that
cadets would take over the dates of
absent midshipmen for tonight's
dance appears this afternoon to be
without substantial foundation. The
soldiers apparently are quite capable
of taking care of themselves in this
respect
Mr.. Stone, for example, will squire
Miss Jaquelyn Northup of 6219 Wag-
ner lane NV, Washington, while
Midshipman Appert is taking Miss
Luanne Armsby of Kansas City, Mo.
Both girls are students at the Chevy
Chase Junior College. This after
noon, the foursome strolled in
Lovers Lane" pausing to express
proper admiration for the famous
statue of Tecumseh. Later, they
watched a lacrosse game
During the morning. in addition
to taking part in a radar exercise
in the "Yippies' yard Patrol Craft
the boys together attended classes
in Steam" and "Skinny"-marine
and mathematics, re-
spectively Cadet Stone, like the
other visitors, took part in compli-
Gated drill of formation" before
lunch. and did not miss step
Another reunion occurring here
this week end is between two sons
of Rear Admiral Richard L. Conol-
ly of $500 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md. They are Mid
shipman Robert C. Conolly, a third
classman here, and Cadet Richard,
jr., Of West Point. Admiral Conolly
is present for the occasion. Mid
shipman Turner Joy, jr., II Ray
mond. street, Chevy Chase, is
Richards temporary roommate.
The cadets will return to West
Point tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Alexander Mackenzie,
District EmpIoye, Dies

Alexander Mackenzie, 66, an en-
ploye of the District government,
died in an ambulance enroute to
Prince Georges County Hospital
yesterday after he was stricken with
heart ailment at his home, 3113
Lake avenue, Cheverly, Md.
Mr.. Mackenzie was a native of
New York and lived in Buffalo, NY,
where he was employed as a Gov
ernment engineer until coming to
Washington about year ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jennie A. Mackenzie, and a son,
Collin Mackenzie, of the Cheverly
address; a daughter, Mrs. Muriel
Foley, Elnhurst, Long Island, and
another son, Edward Mackenzie,
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
7 Million Bushels Seen
In Maryland Wheat Crop
BY the Associoted Press

Maryland's prospective 1916 wheat
crop is indicated at 100000 bushels,
compared with 6,864,000 bushels pro-
duced in l945, the State Crop Re-
porting Service announced yester-
day. The 10-year average Q935-44)
was 7.592,000 bushels.
Winter wheat was "in very good
condition" April l, the service said.
indicating yield of 200 bushels per
acre on the $4,000 acres seeded.
compared with 1863 in 1945.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Edmonston Firemen Plan
To Erect Headquarters

Edmonston's fire department is
planning to start construction of
its new headquarters on the old
pumping station property on De-
catur street near the railroad track.
The department has bought fire
truck and has collected 5000 for its
equipment fund. Incorporation OF
the department has been effected,
with Harvey Smith, president; Wal
ter Troup, vice president; Elmer
Miller, secretary treasurer, and
Mayor Harold r. Manning and
George Page, trustees.
Mr.. Smith is chief of the depart
ment, Mr.. Troup, assistant chief,
and Mayor Manning, captain.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Arlington Roads Delay
Attacked by Chamber

Charging that several million
dollars in State highway construc-
ton in Arlington County "has been
unreasonably delayed during the
past years." the Chamber of Com
merce of Arlington yesterday an
nounced it will send representatives
to the State Highway Commission
hearing May in Richmond.
County Board Chairman Edmund
D. Campbell said he will attend the
hearing on the county's behalf. Mr..
Campbell also said he expects State
Senator William D. Medley to be
onesof a delegation at the session.
Pointing to Glebe road in partic-
ular as a disgrace to the community
for years." chamber officials said
Arlington is the third most populous
area of the State, contributing a
vast amount of tax money" to the
Commonwealth.
In addition to Glebe road, the
chamber statement said, Fairfax
drive, Old Dominion drive and Lee
highway are involved. The county,
it was said, "has been too long neg
lected in the construction of these
needed improvements"
The auxiliary firemen of the Cot
tage City Fire Department will hold
q beneht party at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
6. 9. GiIbertson Heads
Fairfax Rotary Club

c. Gunder Gilbertson has been
elected president of the Fairfax
Rotary Club, succeeding James E
Bauserman.
Other officers: Mr.. Bauserman
vice president; the Rev. Albert K
Hayward, secretary; and DR.. T. B
McCord, treasurer. These officers
and Bennett w. King, DR.. Fred M
Everly and Robert B. Walker, con-
stitute the board of directors.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Five in One Fomi|y Dead
In Crash at Crossino
By the Associoted Press

AMERILLO, Tex, April 20.-Four
members of one family were killed
instantly and the only other member
died seven hours later from injuries
received in the collision of their
truck and Rock Island passenger
train at crossing IL miles west of
here today.
Killed in the crash were James
w. Sutton, 81; Mrs. Sutton, 81, and
their daughters, Mary Louise, 4,
and Sharon, 20 months. A son,
James, jr., II, died in hospital.
All were from Wildorado, a small
town 26 miles west of here.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Boy Cancer Sufferer, 8,
Wins ST 900 Drive Prize
by the Associated pr.<x

PARKERSTOWN. N. j., April 20.
Leonard Buster" Roos, Swear old
cancer sufferer, received a big Easter
present tonight-assurance that he
will be given a check for 81 1000.
Buster was promised that amount
If he collected $4,000 for the drive
OF the American Cancer Society.
Tonight the Truth or Conse-
quences" radio program, which orig
inally announced the offer, reported
that $52,497 had been received for
the fund and Buster would get his
81. 600.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Sfor StofF CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, April 20.-A few of
the l20 West Point cadets who are
here as weekend midshipmen
looked little green when they came
back from brief tour of sea duty
in the Naval Academy's "Yippy''
boats this morning One of them
complained: That boat kept mov-
ing up and down.
But they seem to be enjoying their
visit-the first of four exchanges of
student personnel between the two
service schools scheduled for this
spring-and none of them has yet
admitted he finds the Annapolis rou-
tine hard going.
I'VE think of this place pretty
much as country club, compared
to our setup," explained Cadet
Richard Stone of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, being careful to make sure
he was overheard by Midshipman
Edward Appert of Ridgewood, N. j.,
his host and roommate over this
week end.
Hesitates on Question.
Mr.. Stone was hestitant about
specializing as to whether the sailors
visiting West Point were having as
good time as the soldiers are here.
PERSONALLY, I think they got the
short end Of the . that is to say,
our regulations are somewhat more
strict" he said, adding:
The whole thing, of course, has
a serious and worthwhile purpose.
Seeing the Navy boys this way, we
are made to realize that after all
they are just guys like ourselves, in
spite of everything. In spite of all
the rivalry and so on, mean"
Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Appert are a
rare combination among hosts and
guests here, in that they are old
friends. In general, each visitor
was assigned arbitrarily to the posi-
ton and duties of one of the mid
Evening star., 1946-04-21
HyottsviIIe Spends
S93,942 During Year

Operating expenses of the City of
Hyattsville were $93,94280 during
the year ended March 81, it was an
nounced yesterday. Cash in the
treasury was $5,94322, according to
City Treasurer Howard c. Dingee
Largest receipt was $62,0125O in
taxes. Principal expenditures were
SGT 1881 for roads, $12,429 for gar
bage and trash collection and $10,-
3l4.24 for police department salaries
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Speaker Announced

Mrs. E. Pauline Myers, executive
secretary of the Fraternal Council
of Churches and in charge of the
National, Negro Colleges drive for
funds, will address a meeting spon-
sored by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People at $3.50 pm. April % at the
Second Baptist Church, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Navy Chaplain Returns
To Church in Rockville
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The s.ar

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 2o.-The
Rev. Raymond P. Black, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville,
and Ascension Church, Gathers
burg, has returned to Rockville after
three years as chaplain in the
Navy and has resumed his parish
duties.
During his absence, Canon G.
Freeland acted as rector of the two
churches. The Rev. Mr.. Black was
Chief Naval Chaplain in Australia
and later was stationed at the Nor
folk Separation Center.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Arlington Churchwomen
To Plan Relief Drive

The Community Relations Com
mittee of the Arlington Council of
Church Women will discuss plans
fer a county-Wi collection of food
for overseas relief at pm. We'd
nesday at the Arlington Baptist
Church, Mrs Edmund D. Campbell,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced yesterday.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball is co-chairman
and Mrs. Walter K. Handy is presi-
dent of the Arlington Council of
Church Women.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Monroe PTA Elects
Mrs. W. T. Thurman

Mrs. w. T. Thurman has beer
elected president of the James Mon
roe Parent-Teacher Association, Ar
lington.
Other officers elected are Mrs. w
E. Lancaster, first vice president;
Miss Clara Coffman, second vice
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Hyuttsvi!Ie Women to Meet

The Women's Community Club of
Hyattsville will meet tomorrow at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. j. T. Payne,
4506 Longefellow street. Mrs. J. S.
Franklin will be co-hostesS.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Barn Dance SATURDAY.

A barn dance, sponsored by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Glen Echo
volunteer Fire Department, will be
held Saturday at the Fire Hall in
Glen Echo, Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. = Al


president; Mrs. S. J. Elson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Frank Schaeffer, treas
urer; Mrs. w. B. Hammill, historian,
and Mrs. Charles Bouton, parlia-
mentarian.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

The auxiliary firemen of the Cot
tage City Fire Department will hold
a benefit party at 8 pm. Thursday.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
CUIL.ING FIT HENS
> PAGE

Gull ing hens at tho rate: of ono bird in sovon, removing tho lazy fat hons that cat moro grain than thoy arc worth, is urged by tho us. Department of agriculture as ono moons of releasing moro grain for starving abroad. Many of thcs birds arc fino prospects for home canning. Canning spec ialists point out thnt plump, yoar-o1d hons as vo1l older slowing birds mako good canned chicken for the ir meat moss cnd flavor, in contrast to very young birds uh ich ofton lack flovor whom canned. Chicken meat may be cnnnod equally woll on the bono or off and my be put up oithor in glass jars or tin cans. Then it comes to tho cannor, no alternate choice is offered. Tho only safo mo thod of canning chicken or other meat is in tho steam
 prossuro cooker
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

James Wilson-NIt. View Boys-Donald Dinkel Lynn Sandy ik-Sutte Boyes Duane Goodrich
 Lynn Sandvik Mir. Fridley--Eager Beavers-stanley Horton
 Max Hodson
 Harvey Cooper MT. T Tinmer-Dark Room. Gloria Smith
 Artists James Manroe
 Evelyn Foster Don Payne Camera Club Myles Hyland
 Leola DeLand
 Roberta Fennner Mrs. John son--Busy Bee Hazel Werner
 Knitters Margaret Thiteburg Mrs. Dinkel- Nit. View Girls.
 Flo Alice Dinkel
 Lavon Mel son Mir. Kert tula H.s. iIechanics
 Club---- Henry Kircher Leaders from Palmer listed to go to Round Up are:
 Jane "tlson, Mrs. Robert Kessler, Lynn Sandvik, Mrs. r.C. 'Mau, Rev. Savchenko and Mir. Robert Eessl CT. sE.R YOUR BREAD
 Fair sharing of wheat products in the present emergency is not equal sharing. It is sharing accord ng to individual
 
 some people should reduce thoir uso of wheat moro than tho 40 percent recomnendet b. the Pro sident and others less to bring the total average reduction to 40 percent Tn explaining this, Chester c. Davis, Chairman Of the Famine Emergency Commit tee, recently stated: "Hoavy workers, families on low income who must rely on cheaper foods, and growing children shoult have first cali on the limitod supply of wheat products. Ill whose inc ono permit tho use of other foods in place of wheat flour, bread and cereals, and all vhoso work calls only for light physical exer- tion that thoy do not nocd cereals for energy should forego thoir accustomed amounts, especially during tho noxt two months whon supplies of flour, bread and other wheat pr oducts will bo shorter than in many yoars."
 From
 United States Department of i.gricul tuie offico of Information at Washington DC.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

T h e adjustable
tip on these atom
iZers enables you to
spray affected parts
not usually easy to
reach upper
and lower throat.
Emit's solution in a
fine spray.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

The ideal syringe for the
toner. Folds neatly into
a small envelope. Com
plete with rectal and I
vaginal tube. For home
use, as well.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

EANo GI LEss9Ns so y yGRT IT, hgns or at 1917
tAss Ag4o bh1yIRa sAhy selooh 81. 81 eSS1 WASH
dtsoSMpiTSMEfEh tsS TsGf coGksE Ma easy e.
touch typinE free with course; top-salartsd,
S40-S5o wk; position open; start BOYD
sfA2SL sfAfS LsfEaDWnffrSGrse a II sA easy
shorthand In 80 days private tutoring; in
sa Mn S5s9pb seess
BRIDGE LESSONS for beginners; after
noon classes beginning week Of Nov: 1872:
ROBINSON. ME. 1852, Ext. 7Q6 between
1890 am. and / pm, Monday thTTeeush
sLEfGHT- F-BAND-Practical. easy dc
magic taught by professional private
lessons only. For appointment call Ex
DREssMAkING SCHOOL. beginner and
enced tsscheags;- aft. or eve. Call after :!
sPANIsH m il LIESsSsoNs-Experienced teacher
G9r6ssSc e. SzfS NJ aI.Ss5 aRAeI1 Vacancies, Grades
sr22sodRapHic hsaf; to and Be
courses 0fmab in spns an
seSis n5s Sx ssss RoYD q caoSI
s. 2Pp coTRs saps essy 10
S40-S50 wk: position open: start, BoYI
S6K Rkyisw iSff s. conRsf NA in saas
ssiPss BoYp ssc scHoo ssst.s 1888 sss
MODEkN TRAiNiNG in beauty culture. al
81 tra1fns saa1h ADPFSiRed
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. nv. DL 1762.-
Evening star., 1946-11-10
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

TEACHERS wANTEp@Many immediate
NekE ss5ias'si sifr4eaEss as;f6 S@ssSy. sis No
eoMi eosf|f' sk1Isf II sffl''9s1s $500
exper Mr.. Byrd; PERSONNEL SERVICE,
apv. .a}l g dsAIiEsMAS Il M slls SIS wk m3; news
paper exper. required. BoYDs. 1888 F.
ssoooKkEErER, ss5 xk ml: eonstrue-
start $50 wk. up. See Miss Morgan. desk
9 lest. 2s yrs). BoYDs. 1888 F. MA,
statesmen, s1Oo wk. tm,>. wholesale.
auto REQUIRED Laboratory technician: cI,n.
SF sh.a1By Bs,d fSEksossEf ' SERVICE. sRS 1911
fyGAL & G.; "a: NsAh:ckRIE1ThARy. ckRIE1ThARy $50 81; excellent
S225. observation-disclosures radio; $500
Ensineerins seeretary' stsTt 500. $500 ,:.d JTd
100 new applicants daily for interestins
e's 81 MISE 9ssHshht White est. @ IS yrsS. SoYbs
bookkEEskR. Boz x FA 2aS, 50 xk. o,. BeokkpE.
mo II unemployed call in. ask for Miss
g4a Knshi ROOM n0q aoB s be EssSRs E sERV
sTArIs1IcfAS. Ga Isl & T.. $1,000 A % (n; NJ A. or ph
$4,000 to $1,000 Please bring data about
Fst 1Est. - So yrs1 W BoYD's. 1883 r. NA. s54o
sTENoG., $50 wk.; industrial ONCE: fu-
ture. Legal stenog., $1,000. Typists I7l
good, $40 wk Receptionist-clerk. S35
Miss Bond, at FORD EMP. SERVICE, 71s
l4th st. NV RE. 1928.
SALES DETAILER-Drug or cosmetic expd
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 233 W. 42th ST.
MEDIcaE Sfx talk GdEz DEzTArL REP. ,m>, $3.50 ant
comm; car required; pre-med or pharma
ceutical training: excellent future. Mis-!
Dodge. est; 2s yrs) BoYDs, 1888 ]
CONE IN MONDAY m-Msny opening
for stenogFa pliers. bookkeepers, typists
clerks, etc. male and female WELCOME
PERSONNEL SERVICE. 1914 G st. Ma
NATURALIST tm). 81 900 to $4,000 yr.
hyDs Ph 2 degree. asst p sA.;.s a. or M. A
Evening star., 1946-11-10
SITUATIONS htEh Cont, ,

|
work neat and reliable; interior, ex-
terror, Call evenings, North s747. l7'
PHARMACIsT-Reliefw work. Former owner
of d. c. store. FIR. o732. .,
PHARMACIST desires full or part time
position, BOX GOV, Star.
PRlNTER-Job compositor and pressman.
on Kluge. c. p. and Millers. Wants steady
position. Box 68-V Star. IL
PUBLIC SPEAKING INSTRUCTOR, 20 yrs,
EDITOR Editorial sseksroand Hishis efaasie2f
gmaethods. Full or part time Box 4eo,l'
REAL ESTATE BROKER, experienced, now
on temporary assignment in District. de.
| sires part-time employment in real ssta.e
SSs eSfns so na Bs Box osS gtsr
terra supervisor seeks connection VIII
large organization; high-grade executive
large large C" cafeterias cGovernment and indus.
triaD; orsanizer. systematdizer sfacasse cspse
BE Snysr spSo s4od sos Ssek s1peeu
THEIs. 1882 Mass; ave. NV, Apt; .,ncs 90; in
mems nnn furnishinss M and R cIet6ins desires full
OF orr part time work. Cali RA. 94s1.
selling retail; inside work only. Box ;". sS.V'
pable assuming responsibility $50 per
ysfssdhkEThsSkkYssTENod yssh FAX sixi sNso6fd Veteran espe-
rienced, accurate; evening student CIV,
wants full-time position; $500 mo. Box
sEsvyiicEMAN would like part;t TING work
SHORTHAND REPORTER, expert stenog-
rapher-typist thoroughly experienced II u
legal, commercial and transportation work
desires part-time work, pm. to 10 pm.
Monday to Friday. inclusive. Phone IA.
3197. Mr.. DUCOV. -,
WILLIAMS MICKENs, MI. 5257. 10
TRUCK DRIVER, light or heavy D. {, op-
VETERAN, student, former Govt. employe,
clerical or sales NE. 672s, Apt. %.
VETERAN. colored, wants job in !studi3
while learning photography under the u
training bill; willing worker; F. ana A. M
Please call AT 1892. ALVIN. TO-
VET. colored. 20, wants job to exercise ms
mechanical ability Call after IL noon
WooLEN N951h sy4p 4PpREssER. experienced. veteran.
colored. Call HO. 1924
YOUNG MAN, 16. strong, healthy, Wiling
worker, desires Job as helper with op-
oortunity to learn trade: has had some
experience in auto upholstering and han
ding plastics; interested in upholsterlng
or body and fender work. Box 43s-T' star.
NAVY CHIEF sToREKEEPER, retired, ex-
perienced in wholesale and retail supplies,
desires related position. Box 46S-T' star.