davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Fleet Kept in Hawaii
For Attack in Event
OF War, Kimme| Says
Testifies Thot Warnings
Did Not Convey Meaning
Thot Navy Intended
BY ]. A. O'LEARY and
CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, who commanded the
Pacific Fleet when it was wrecked
by the Japanese at Pearl Har-
bor, told the congressional in
vestigating committee today that
that he still believes the fleet
was there in 1941 to conduct
offensive operations in the Pa
ciflc If war came, and not to
defend the base.
Pressed by Seth w. Richardson
committee counsel, to evaluate anew
after four years the series of warn
ing messages he received from
Washington late in 1941, Admiral
Kimmel said neither he nor his as
sociates at sea got the same impress
sion from them that officials at the
Navy Department contend they con-
veyed.
The admiral insisted these mes
sages cannot now be exhibited "as a
cure-all for every deficiency which
OIIdIl w
Not Impressed by Message.
Even the oft-cited message Ad-
miral Harold r. Stark, then Chief of
Naval Operations, sent November 81
1941, and labeled a war warning
did not impress him or "the intel
ligent naval officers" he showed it to
as indicating a probable japanese
attack anywhere but in Asia, Ad-
miral Kimmel said The outspoken
veteran officer added:
when they didn't get the mean
ing out of it, there must have been
something the matter with the mes
sage and the people who sent it."
Other high points in Admiral
Kimmel's testimony today were:
That the secret Japanese weapon
unleashed from the air on Pearl
Harbor was only a 1881 type tor
pedo which had wooden fins permit
ting it to run in shallow water, but
it was "a device all the best brains
in our Navy who had been working
on the problem had been unable te
discover"
Disputes Lost" Fleet.
That, so far as he was concerned
there never was a "lost" japanese
feet, which intelligence reports be-
fore the committee had indicated
There were certain japanese ships
concerning which intercepted radio
messages were silent for days before
the attack, he explained. No one
knew how these vessels We're
grouped or where they were headed
he said.
That he still feels that he die
everything he could with the limited
information which Washington gave
him before the attack.
Regarding the lost" japanese
fleet which has been discussed otter
in documents and testimony before
the committee, Admiral Kimmel
said.
There were ships that could not
be identified, but no one could say
there was lost fleet. So far as
was concerned there never was"
If all the japanese fleets were
in home water, it would not have
been so disturbing as if some were
in the vicinity of Hawaii?" Mr.
Richardson suggested.
Certainly not the admiral
agreed.
Mr.. Richardson pointed out that
Evening star., 1946-01-17
As Steel Goes,
So Goes Notion,'
Morse Declares

The opinion of officials that
steel settlement was the key
to clearing up the troubled
labor situation generally was
echoed by Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon, onetime
member of the War Labor
Board.
81 think it is perfectly clear
that as steel goes so goes the
Nation, SO far as settlement of
pending major labor disputes
is concerned" he said.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Three Britons Killed
In Indonesio Fighting
By the Associated Fress.

BY the Assoclated FTess.
BATAVIA, Jan. 1.-THE British
announced today that clashes be-
tween Indonesian nationalists and
British forces in the Soerabaja
sector on the East Java coast yes
terday had cost the British three
killed and 81 wounded.
The British said they used ar
tillery and mortars in the fighting
Seven Indians were reported
wounded when two vehicles struck
mines.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Courts-MortioIO OrderedbyArmy
For GI Agitotors in Pacific
Three Enlisted Men Are Confined in
Hawaii for Inquiry Into Remarks

planned denobilization policy Tues
day are under investigation.
Col. Gaddis named the three as
Sergt. Joseph Nahem, Brooklyn;
Sergt. David Livingston, New York,
and Corpl. Herbert Freeman, whose
home address was not Immediately
available. He said Sergt. Nahem
and Sergt. Livingston had been
principal leaders in rallies protest.
ing the demobilization showdown.
A directive which Gen. Richard
son sent to commanders in the mid
Pacific theater stated:
TT has come to my attention that
lSee RICHARDSON. Page A-4l
Evening star., 1946-01-17

LUBLIN, Poland, Jan. 10 De-
layeO R.-Fourteen persons were
killed and 30 wounded tonight
when unidentified persons threw
hand grenades into q building
where Polish Red Cross dancing
party was in progress In nearby
Krasnystow.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

HONOLULU, Jan. II (R.-The
Navy News reported yesterday that
five more Japanese who said they
didn't know the war was over came
out OF the jungles of Guam Monday
land surrendered.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Burmu Puppet Surrenders

s LONDON, Jan. II R.-A Reu-
ters dispatch from Tokyo today re-
ported that DR.. Ba Nav, puppet
premier of Burma during the Jap
anese occupation, had surrendered
to Allied authorities in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Mass Meeting
Ban Revealed
ByEisen!1ower
Promises, However,
Individual Protests
Won't Be Halted

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Army Chief of Staff. told
Senate Military Affairs Sub
committee today that he had
ordered an end to soldier mass
meetings protesting the prog
ress of demobilization through
out the world, but promised that
individual or unit protests will
be passed freely upward"
At the same time, he revealed that
inspector generals were being sent
to every Army station in this coun-
try not only to see that commanding
officers are releasing surplus men,
but also to give every junior officer
and enlisted man chance to present
claims that they are surplus.
During an hour and a half Of
questioning, Gen. Eisenhower at
tempted to steer clear of repeated
questions about the possibility Of
drafting men with physical handi-
caps and older men, but Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado,
subcommittee chairman, insisted
that the draft was his responsibility.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
AFL Workers Cut
Pay Demands, Ask
Similar CIO Step
BULLETIN.

Secretary of Labor SchWel-
lenbach announced this after
noon the appointment of a
fact-finding board to inveSti-
gate the wage dispute in the
meat-packing industry. 1t
was reported that Edwin E.
Witte, Wisconsin University
economics professor and for
mer member of the War La
hor Board, would be chair
man.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
More Guum Jops Yield

See DEMOBILIZATION- Pe
Evening star., 1946-01-17

(See BUTCHERS, Ps
Evening star., 1946-01-17

(See TELEPHONE, Page A-20.
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Blames War Department.

President Truman and the War
Department must assume the re-
sponsibility for the failure of the
draft to provide replacements,"
Senator johnson insisted. 1T isn't
fair of Gen. McNarney european
theater commander) to. criticize
Congress indirectly for not getting
requirements when the fault lies en-
tirely with the Commander in Chief
and the War Department to fix
policies"
A warning from Gen. Macarthur
that any attempt, to cut Pacific
forces to the 100000 strength
contemplated before July l would
weaken to a dangerous degree"
military controls over Japan and
Korea, was laid before the commit
tee. This warning from the su-
preme Allied commander in the Pa
ciflc was contained in a cable which
Gen. Eisenhower revealed to the
committee.
Last September II Gen. MacAr-
thur had declared that after Japan
is disarmed force of 200 900 will
be sufficiently strong to impose our
WILL" and he estimated that it would
take six months from last September
to reach that point
Evening star., 1946-01-17

See RICHARDSON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Polish Grenade Kills Ia

(See UNO, Page A;
Evening star., 1946-01-17
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy cold and windy today; fair to-
night and tomorrow; highest temperature to-
day about 30; low tonight around 20.
Temperatures today-High, SO, at 1880 pm:
low, "a, at 5:24 am. Yesterday-High, 27,
at 2:55 pm: low. Is, at 7:57 am.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Continued on Page A-4, Column l.
Evening star., 1946-01-17

OF 25,000 had been made by air
forces transfers.
Minimum Requirements.
Gen. Macarthur notified the chief
Oh staff that for the period of oc-
cupatlon, the July / estimate rep
resents minimum requirements +"
Gen. Macarthur warned:
Any increased rapidity of reduc-
tlon between January 20 and July
Will materially retard the roll
up OF rear bases as we'll as the
processing, storing and disposal of
surplus property and will weaken
TO a dangerous degree our control
over Korea and Japan throughout
the economically and politically
CRITICS spring months"
The loss of certain highly skilled
technlclans whose replacements
need extensive training has now
made imperative the air warning
system, has caused the stoppaee of
maintenance on highly technical
equipment and is now gravelv nam
pering signal communications"
Accepts MacArthur's Figures.
Gen. Eisenhower told the com.
mittee today he was "as convinced
as you are of the necessity of get
Ting the men home, but I accent
Gen. MacArthur's estimates in good
faith" N OWN
Answering the questions with Quiet
assurance and promising to investi-
gate various cases brought to his
attention by the committee members,
Gen. Eisenhower grew heated only
once. That was when Senator Rev
ercomb, Republican, of West Vir-
ginia asked him several times why
overseas veterans could not be re-
placed by civilian employees.
IF there's anyone in this world
who has an undying interest in the
enlisted men, it's me-" Gen Eisen-
hover said heatedly. Those fellows
are my friends. I've commanded
more American soldiers than anyone
else in history. You men cannot pos
slbly have greater interest in them
than me.
I can make mistakes but it's not
from lack of interest Forgive me for
making a speech. but I don't want
to be put in a false light in that
respect"
In answer to other questions, Gen,
Eisenhower said the Army was going
Sec DFAEOpTT ~ ArTONT
Evening star., 1946-01-17

tSee STEEL, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-01-17

(See MEAT, Page A-4.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06

tAe door to my right. and it was
jamned also.
Then l cried out to the men
who were on the truck, and they
tried both doors, but could not
open them. Then l directed them
to try back door, and it opened.
| climbed over the seat, so weak
| could barely move, and told
one of the truckmen to get Goyo
out of the car. Both of us were
laid out on the grass, and
lapsed into Inconsistencies
again"
Sheriff Sawyer said that when
he regained consciousness the
second time an ambulance and
cars of the State Highway Pa
troll, the Dade County Patrol and
the Dade sheriff's office had ar
rited at the scene. He and Rod
riguez were taken to Homestead
in an ambulance, and Rodriguez
was removed to a hospital. Sher-
liff Sawyer boarded a bus and
/ CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
OFFICERS TO RELATE
PART U-BOATS PLAY.
ED IN ENDING WAR IN
EUROPEAN THEATER

In observance of the first an
niversary of We day representa-
tives of all military activities in
the Key West area will partici-
pate IN radio broadcast over
Station WKWF Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock. Keynoting
the theme that the successful
end Of the European war was
achieved by all branches of the
armed forces.
coRdr. Slade Cutter, USN, co
Of the submarine Requin and
four time Navy Cross winner
viii narrate the vital role that
submarines contributed in achiev-
ms victory.
The Arny's role in bringing
peace to Europe will be dis
cussed by Colonel r. E. Turley,
USA, co of the Fort Taylor
Army base.
Capt. R. C. McMasters, COM
mander of the Submarine Base
gcontinued on Page 1nree1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
Man Loses Leg
In Car Accident

An automobile, going north on
the Overseas Highway, early last
night, struck Charles Francis
Morsey, AZ, of 1853 Northwest
First street, Miami, and tore off
his left leg and hurled it 100 feet
away.
State Road Patrolman Thomas
S. Bateman said today that the
driver of the car was Thomas
FELTON, Paul, of Fort Lauderdale,
against whom Bateman has sign
ed a warrant, charging reckless
driving.
Morsey was standing on the
southeast side of the approach to
the Tom Harbor bridge No. 8,
near Long Key. conversing with
another man. He said that, as
the car neared him, it swerved
suddenly and struck him on the
left knee, severing the leg at that
point. The leg was picked up 100
feet from the point where the ac-
cident occurred.
Morsey was taken in an am
bulance to the Homestead hos
pital, wheer his condition was re-
ported critical this afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
Sub Base ToObserye
We Day In Program
IMMlAwAlll
Postal Sayings
ShOaO Increase

Postage savings accounts at
the post office here show in
creases over last year. Post
master Hoilon B. Bervaldi
said today.
AT the close of business
April 80 of last year, total of
postal savings was S2.O26.-
7s4. but at the close of bust
ness on the same date this
year the amount. had in
creased to S2.25E.0l6.
Sale of postal stamp stock
still is showing q decrease in
monthly comparisons with
last year. and Postmaster
Bervaldi explained that the
decrease is due TO the thous-
ands of servicernen who have
left Key West since the end
of the war.
During April of last year
sales amounted TO $24.39S5l.
and last month they totaled
$l6.435.53.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
Sheriff Sawyer Rescued
From Flaming Automobile
Following Iruek-Car Crash

Sheriff Berlin Sawyer crashed
head-on into parked truck, at
IL o'clock last night, and he and
Gregorio Rodriguez tGoyo) were
knocked into Inconsistencies.
when came to-" Sheriff
Sawyer said, 81 saw flames
licking up over the windshield
and Goyo lying on the floor,
curled up at my right, with
blood streaming from a cut on
his forehead. / shook him and
called to him, but he did not
reply, and then l tried to open
the door at my left, but it had
been jammed by the impact.
Then / reached over and tried
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
Saunders Named
Youth Director

Officers to head the Youth fSar
Christ movement were elected at
a rally at the First HaM
church here Saturday nidhtE 1
They include:
Gerald Saunders, directuf sakl
Beck, assistant director Reh
Gates, secretary; Betty Rs
Bradley. treasurer; Mrs. HeNp
Spurlock, program chairman, and
Charles Ketchum, publicity
chairman.
Hally speaker was the Rev. G.
C. Powell, pastor of the Grace
Methodist church at Miami.
The new director. Saunders,
mas been active IN youth work in
Key West for some time. He is
a member of the First Methodist
church, a past-president OF the
young peoples union of the
Island City Young Peoples
union; past president of the
young epople's department of the
First Methodist church; Superin-
tendent of the church Sunday
school there since 1881 and a
director of the Young Peoples
choir there. He is treasurer of
the Key West Gas Co.
Teh officers were elected Tor
six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
ASTOUNDING" VOTING
DEFE ATS LEFTISTS,
COMMUNISTS, SPE
CIALISTS IN PARIS

PARIS, May Given Conser-
natives declared today they were
sastounded' over the decided
swing Of the people Of France
toward the Right in yesisi,day's
election.
The Rightists defeated the COM
bined vote Of the Leflisls. includ-
ing the Communists and Sociai-
lists, who showed SO large a gain
in the immediately preceding ciec-
ton, by more than 100000
votes.
Figaro. the leading Rightist
newspaper. explained today what
CONTINUED on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06

~ ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
NOTICE

The polling place in Election
Precinct No. has been changed
from I'LL Duval Street, Key
West, Florida, to the MASTfC
TRAILER CAMP, 638 United
Street, Key West, Florida.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS, MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
apr30;may6, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-06
RiqhtistS Winners
zte> French Election

sssA1EA Work, May GA dis
patch was received from Tabriz
today stating that the Soviets
had removed all their troops
from Iran, but the UN Security
Council was waiting to receive
official word to that effect from
Iran and Russia.
Up to the time the council
went into session this afternoon
no news had been received from
either of these countries about
the Russian troops that had been
in Iran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOOkkEEPER-Openin for bookkeeper
tunity with chance for advancement Can
IN person at 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV and
see MRS. GRABILE
sltlon, large corporation: 80 hrs; must be
accurate; state age qualifications and sal
S 2 ry requested. Box 109-K, Star. II.
COOK, Jewish style; must be experienced:
very good salary. steady work. GE 1924,
HOFBERG'S RESTAURANT. lie Kennedy
COOK. experienced. and gh.w., man pre-
ferred; to care for general and wife in
FAIRFAX. Excellent quarters, 51a day week
sdoQ imnonthly. Telephone weekdays Fair
COUPLE, colored, s125 mo-: live in; g.h.w.,
TthQrsdia az, snd Sunday of after break
COUPLE, colored. thoroughly experienced
for cooking and g;h.w. and care OF .
c sni! 1--we in; 2 upstairs rooms and
COUPLE, housekeeper and gardener, drive
for v.fel furnish house ao0 el leu mix MIX
WooDBRYNE, Seneca Nd.
COUPLE desired for place in country, near
downtown washington Man for outdoor
%ork, and woman for general housework
Fanny Fan consists Of two adults and son
tsge with oil heat and conveniences. Have
aooq1 ~ po, e. and II man interested in
himself make satsfscory rl
ment, God bus service but have C car for
e ,Sa Is use of couple. Address Box
DIsHWAsHER for delicatessen. Apply in
person. BALTIMORE DELIcATESSEN
LUZ Bladensourg I'd, ne.
DISHWASHERS, $3.50 pm. to midnight
Apply IN person to steward, HOTEL WASH.
INIIOk. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP, part time, experience
nmTeIerre 81, sy y ana SUNDAYS BRIGHT
GIRLS, solored, 70 work in Chinese laun-
IAN JaSI gS9R pay ISo4 81 o,6 nv o,.
children, 500 month plus nice apart.
ment additional money can also be macie)
Must be sober; references. Apply 11OC
II st ne. LII. 5000
MAN AND WIFE, eolored. to chauffeur
and do domestic work; experienced; live
in and board: $3.50 mo SH. 1874
PHOTOGRAPHER, attractive appearance
and ability to handle Speed Graphic es-
sential, excellent opportunity for young
lady who qualities. Adams 1854 bet j
and pm.
Statesmen and saleswomen to sell coupon!
Tor PHOTOGRAPHIC studio; good salary plus
commission. REMBRANDT STUDIOS, EOS
18th 81. NV. NE. 7765
TEACHER wanted for small group retarded
chlldren. short hours, chance for married
teacher to earn small salary. Box 266-J
WANTED IN WAsHTNGToN-Woma with
librarian and indexing experience to pre-
pare list OF Occupations according to spe-
hours adjustable: salary, S225 per month
I'LL, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

children in the schools, J. p Hayes
campaign manager, told representa-
tives of departments and indie
pendent agencies. He pointed out
that Government workers compose
by far the largest segment of the
Water Gate audience.
Mr.. Hayes announced the ONCE of
the Allen Property Custodian had
become the first agency to COM
plete Its canvas and make a report.
He also said every Government
worker should be given opportunity
to contribute and suggested personal
contacts.
E. r. Finkenstaedt, president of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association, said he had noted a
constantly increasing interest of
Federal employees in the orchestra S
activities in recent years.
The Government quota in the
$150,000 campaign is S17.5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL FOR RENT, central: attractive. mod
sIn facilities: lectures; capacity, I5O;
SISo once $40 series. Elk. 9224; ewes
INCOME TAX and bookkeeping services TO,
i nS and small businesses. o to O.
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
esaTy IMsssi1 immsdis ate installation. a.
ASSISTANCE on INCOME TAX returns
Reliable. sincere help; any time or by
WIT Nor BE- PEE sssP IN 4 4 Sc for any
myself HARRY Z. SMITH H. 2 s.hi flo mn N
Pitt St. Alexandria, Va. %
HOME OWNERS, attention-will you con-
sa asT selling MR yoar hom os,o We need it
aTTENTfoN. Af BHsIS NJ ssaS Tn. finest n
business Arms in town call on US for ac-
countants. once mgrs. and bEprs. ATLAS
AGENCY Mr.. Kipnis, MA. 3S9S.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
mace or contracted for by any one other
M myself; FRED N. GREGORY. $40
i Will Nor Biz RESPONSIBLE for "a any
myself; WILLIAM [. ' M les Ssss' $500 $500
DRAFTING, mechanical engineering. lay.
out detail. project supervising. 25 years
cai 81 ssss q Ia engine
RESEARCH AND INFORMATION Service
economic, statistical, historical and misc.
searches made; papers and reports COM
phed ior professional people. business ex-
ecutlves, lecturers: writer's, discussion lead
TAX CENTER, 1907 II ST. NV, RE. 1884
income tax returns prepared by experts
No charge for advice RE 1884 l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09
Church Program to Mark
Lincoln Anniversary

The 18TH anniversary Of the
birth OF Abraham Lincoln will be
observed at 8 pm. tomorrow at First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV. James G. Yaden,
president of the Memorial Day
Corp, will be master of ceremonies.
Attorney Hilton Jackson will be
he speaker ana Attorney Harlan
Wood will recite the Gettysburg
Address. A solo will be sung by
Greta Ludwig and Hattie Ludwig
will give reading. The Marine
Band will play.
Patriotic organizations will take
part in the massing of colors. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-09

| %
e aSHs IT'S sss ssExss mssa.ns
RECORD CLERK and assistant salesman
IN high-eass 3ewelry establishment GOOD
RESTAURANT assistant s o manager for large
DRIVEN restaurant; experienced food man,
ssay weeE s sTyG ne and ss &
saasssens 500 sSn 5se9Fs Star State fun
for veterans. Box 240-H, Star To-
SALESMAN, door, to door, straight COM
a Motifs S ELEcTRic For car sp esSfn
ment, csn Mr., Chavis. AID. 4116.
s s!l live wire coupon men, SPLEEN
sTgDios 4 4RRs M ~ NV Norris
sfi Sees s RIM S. sasy s5 Ssfs 3D. dal Bv nets
MISUNDERSTANDING unnecessary; part
greases. soap, cleaners. etc, to factories lss
fleets, farmers. restaurants, hotels. etc
Mnannfactursr 81 quality products for over
SALESMAN. clothing experience: must be
willing e, Eogksr and have . good appear
sALEsMANMEstablishedd ed wholesale Who'll Sal n iiouo,
| business since repeal Established terri.
tory. Salary and commission State age
mafss Write Fsfe Bos ss eng e s4
statesmen, experienced; speciality and
home Improvement men; national organiza-
ns s ea aea sHaRH6 PRo f.
| UCTS CO., 6415 Blair I'd. NV.
SAIESMEN-Offer history World War II
fast-seller: small 1896 deal: terms; So SO
| commission; sales day easy: every one
| a prospect. Write c. CROWELL. "a
| Commerce ST., Newark N. J.
statesmen now calling on drug and de-
partment stores to sell nationally adver-
tised shampoo, good repeater no objec-
| ton to side lines Southern and Eastern
States, also District of Columbia now
open. Phone TR. 0774. MIR. LEE. s am
SALES representative Established
| wholesale wine and liquor distributor
/ handling quality nationally known brands
sales to on and of sale licensees in Wash
| ington only; must have automobile; state
| qualifications. Box 2-J, Star.
/ SEA-F00D COOK; good pay; short hours.
4 no Sunday work. Apply Mr.. Connor
HALLS Hall s. RESTAURANT IS, Ls nj 7th and K s.w.
colored men needed, service station at.
/ tendant, manager, and car washer; Job.
/ open in washington, Maryland and Viz.
i ginia. Call RETAIL GASOLINE DEALERS
j ASSOCIATION. TIA. 1899, Monday ane
Tuesday, am. until noon.
1SHOEMAKER, experienced all-around shoe
| repairing; excellent salary; pleasant work
so sond safhsmA 1s37 slsdenseurS rd
salary In Arlington, Va. Reply confden-
tial. Give phone no. Boz 447-J, Star.