davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
By FRANK r. KENT

Even before the paralyzing rail
road and coal strikes, friends of
organized labor, whose mental pro-
cesses are not blurred by labor's own
propaganda (the volume of which is
prodigious) or by the bleating Of the
senatorial stooges, were genuinely
disturbed over the accommodating evil
dences Of hostile public opinion.
The Thoughtful among them realized
the threat in this to "labor's gains"
of the last thirteen years. gains by
which the union bosses have acquired
an unprecedented power they are
using anything but wisely. Clear
headed unionists realize that once
public sentiment becomes really
aroused, the whole position will
change. Labor's political strength in
Congress will disappear overnight
and the servile senators who now
lick the boots of the labor bosses will
become rampant against them.
Even before the railroad and coal
strikes, trend in this direction had
definitely begun. This was the inevi-
table result Of the long series of I'M
necessary strikes which have all but
economically throttled the nation and
certainly have forced millions of citi-
zens to realize, as they had not be-
fore, the grave danger in the authori-
iy which we have allowed the profess
SIGNALS in the labor movement to ac-
emulate A second reason is the
overplaying Of their hand by the CLIO
and their PAC in the field Of politics.
Clearly they have gone much too far.
They have made too many threats,
They have been too beligerent about
what they intend to do, They have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

By reason of the fact that The
Republican is printed one day
earlier this week than usual, a
number Of articles received too
late for publication in this issue
will be held over. much to the
regret Of the publisher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

gone too far in the denunciation, vitu-
peraton and ballyhoo. They have
made it plain that they do not con-
fine themselves to labor problems,
that they are not interested in merely
raising wages and lettering living
conditions for their members but as
pire to run the country. No better evil
dence of this could be asked than the
recently published CIO "l94G Politi-
cal Action Program" which, as Mr..
Mark Sullivan points out, is composed
of seventeen items, including atomic
energy, the United Nations, food "a
tioning, price control taxation and
statehood for Hawaii
In brief, for a labor organization
the CLIO is covering a lot too much
territory. 1t has set itself up as a
political party and the great I'M
organized mass of citizens, slowly
waking up to its proposed scope and
intent, are starting to react. A rather
striking example of the change in the
political atmoshere is to be found in
the State Of Maryland where the
Democrats are engaged in a bitter
primary contest for both governor
and senator. The most interesting
development of the campaign is the
almost ludicrous way in which all the
Democratic candidates are running
away from CIO support. They are be-
having as though a CIO Endorsement
were really the kiss Of DEATH" This
is something new in the Democratic
politics OF recent years.
OF the three aspirants for COVER
nor, representative Baldwins whole
campaign is an anti-CIO campaign
and his outspoken opposition to its
participation in Democratic politics is
the one reason for his strength-par-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

ticularly in the counties. A second
candidate, Mr.. Lane, has been kept
somewhat on the defensive explain
ing what is alleged to have been an
over friendly attitude toward the CIO
in the 1914 campaign, which he man.
aged-and when all over the State
leaders were oyerfriendly, too The
third candidate, Mr.. Tawes, supported
by Senator Tydings, is making vigor-
Gus effort to tag Mr.. Lane as the
CIO choice-and Mr.. Lanes friends
are equally vigorous in rejecting the
tag.
In the senatorial race between
Senator Radcliffe and Governor
O'Conor the same issue protrudes. A
short time ago the local CLIO gave out
an endorsement Of Mr. O'Conor, who
Immediately and publicly declared
the endorsement was entirely unso-
licited, that he had no alliance with
any group and is, in fact, favorable
to certain restrictive legislation to
curb labor abuses. Senator Radcliffe,
who was not endorsed, said that he is
friend of labor but certainly not
representative of any labor faction.
Altogether the manner in which
all the Maryland candidates shy away
from the CIO support and try to pin
the ClO label on the other fellow
seems especially significant when
compared with the enthusiasm with
which Clio support was welcomed in
the last campaign. Though it is still
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-30

VOTE FOR
LAYTON
Republican Candidate for
House of Delegates
Political advertisement authorized
by Arthur LaWton l2-6N
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
North Dakota Towns Isolated By Blizzard

FARGO, N. D., Feb. l5-(P)- Isolated for II days after last weeks blizzard blocked a Great Northern railway branch line, their sole source of supply, the l,500 residents of five northern North Dakota communities today were relying upon airplanes and bobsleds to bring them medical aid and other necessities.
 The villages are Sarles, Calvin, Munich, Clyde and Weaver, with radio providing the only means of communication with the outside world from the latter three since telephone lines were downed by
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

MUSIC LESSON. Never B sharp; never B flat; always B natural. 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun
 day School classes. HOO am. Morning Message.
 "The Lords Music School" 7:30 pm. Singspiration. 800 pm. Evening Message, Help
 in Time of Need" Wednesday 7:30 p.m - Melody
 hour.
 Friday 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting,
 come and bring your Bibles.
 You are ever welcome to attend these services.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
ALASKANS GIVE
 HIGH SCHOOL TRIMMING

Last Wednesday evening the two baseball teams which played the exhibition game were cheered and jeered by a fair gathering of rooters for both sides.
 The Alsakans, composed chiefly of veteran ball players, took the initiative in the early part of the game and left the High School with the short end of the score, completely subdued.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
PAGE FIVE

the storm.
 The railroad attempted soon af- ter the storm to clear the line, but a SnoWploW and it's locomotive were derailed near Weaver and the tracks have not been cleared.
 Earl Higgins, owner of an air. plane at Sarles, said he had flown an appendicitis victim from that village to Rolla, 30 miles away, and that two other critically ill persons from the marooned dis trict had been taken there by bob- sled.
 Community spokesmen said that while food and fuel supplies were light, they would last if the rail line was reopened within a week.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
CHURCHES
Masses
LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Carlson in charge during the absence of the Methodist Missionary. Sunday II am. - Sunday School Service. Rev. R. Amundson will preach. Thursday 7:30 pm. - Midweek Prayer Service. Thursday-Choir rehearsal after prayer service. Saturday 7:30 pm. - Sund a y School teachers meeting for les son study and discussion.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
SPORTS ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-(P)-The optimism that Frank Leahy was displaying over Notre Dame's foot ball prospects last weekend must have dropped few points when he heard that Frank Yokas, the flashy guard from Rock Island, H., high school, and St. Mary's pre-flight, had signed with the pros. Yokas is the kid, who when asked by Leahy if he thought he'd make good in college football, solemnly replied: Coach I'll eat them college kids alive" Leahy still won't have much cause for moaning. If all goes well he can start Johnny Lujack, Phil Colella and Bob Kelly in his back field and then take his choice of Jim Mello, Gerry Cowhig, Cornie Clatt, John Pinelli and Floyd Sim mons at fullback Speaking of football, southern scribes are per forming eyebrow exercises over Carl Snavely's comment when Charley Justice, the most sought after kid in the South, registered at North Carolina: 'I certainly hope he will come out for the football squad"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
Perfectly Safe!

GOLDSBORO, N. C.-P)-"Un- cle" Jesse Griffin, a Negro farmer not only lost his wife recently but also $700 he had given her to hide in a place of safe keeping She put it in such a safe place he has been unable to find it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service.
 Subject: Mot Appointed to Wrath But to Obtain Salva- tion." Thursday:
 3:3O pm. 'Vit-Em-In Bible Club" Child Evangelism af- ter School. Using Gospel Graph Stories. Friday:
 7:30 pm. "Know Your Bible Class" A profitable time in I Corinthians. Subject tonight: True Apostolic Succession" You are invited-Everyon is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

Ned-He was born with sil- yer spoon in his mouth.
 Ted-Well, he never made much of a stir with it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

When sports scribe Wirt Gam mon of the Chattanooga Times was trying to complete his collec- tion of Confederate currency, he wrote to Maurice Bloch, the Sel- ma, Ala, baseball man, for help. Bloch replied: q presume you want to get up enough for Joe En- gel to use in paying off the Cuban ballplayers in the hope they would not know the difference" That seems fair enough, considering some of the guys who have been masquerading as ball players the
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
past few years.

The Braves Johnny Hopp is nephew of Jake Gettman, who once made ten hits in national league baseball . When Tommy burns, the Australian welter- weight, was training for his recent scrap with Vic Patrick, he engaged wrestler Tom Milan, weighing IS stone 10 pounds, as a bodyguard .. The dictionary says a stone" varies in weight from 5 to 32 pounds, but for cheese it's 16 pounds Presumably that fig ure applies to wrestlers, too.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday: l0:3O am. Sunday School. 7:45 pm. Evening Worship Serv-
 ice. Chaplain O. York will be in
 charge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

There is a bridge for every mile of railroad track in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
 Third Avenue West

Pastor "A. E. Capener Sunday 10:00 am. Children's Church
 10:00 am. Adult Bible Study. 11:00 am. Morning Worship. 7:45 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday 7:45 pm. Evening Serv- ice. Thursday 7:45 pm. Prayer Serv- ice. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-15

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15-(P)- Japan and Germany will not be invited to compete in the 1949 Olympic games set for London, the American Olympic committee said. There is still a doubt about the status of Italy, but we want one of the greatest international representations in the history of the games, said Garland yester- day, predicting a worldwide boom in amateur athletics.
 Russia will compete for the first time, he declared, land the South American countries are planning to send large teams"
Evening star., 1946-09-07
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

CLERK, for dry cleaning adjustment ONCE
tion and previous line Of work, experience
startinE salary. $3.50 per week. Box Io5-
gSs5ssn ss
Republic 7zoo. Ext. s54s for. appointment.
COUPLE, live in, housework. garden, drive,
family 3 adults, highest wagest to qualified.
Eesponsible people. permanent. Box 335-
ffoi6GNsfTfAN K 6GNsfTfAN HELf. m.ls or female. white.
ags, 1885; Will train il necessary; excel.
lent salary. plus meals and uniforms. ex-
ioe aly sesans dept must
ssSa @ An y : ss sSss;
PsSsoN Nor f. OVER We ss 81 with ita scsountins
BACKGROUND, some knowledge Of commercial
and Ss f0Ge st in as sons
permanent position. fine opportunities for
Al a onthfSf I9 Issnns naY1 ys4on sss Mr ~. srwR
PHARMACIST, psrt-time. 8 ewes. a week,
MrEs So. 1ssE sS ss
ssess s ssasls Phone Va: $41$ . IS y
position ees 5say ssG
week. RE, 5000, WILKINS ROGERS
MILLING CO. -
interested in aviation,
salary plus flying time. INQUIRE. Box I51-
TE(HNICIAN for hospital and doctors
!aboratory. Boz. I'D. Star -s
TYRI8T WANTED by lge. wholesale house,
5;s,y 81, y,;a Efa VS. permanent position. Apply
WOOL fRESSERs. earn $50 per week or
more: dry cleaning inspectors and dry
cleaning checkers. women; and dry cleaning
md laundry markers Ind dry cleaning de-
livery room clerks. store managers and
permanent. PALACE LAUNDRY. Dry Clean
ms Corp. oth and II sts. NV. Ma. 016l
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Recent Wedding

In Foundry Methodist Church
Miss Ruth Thomas of PHILADELPHIA
and formerly of Washington became
the bride Of Mr.. H. Leake Wingfield
of Philadelphia, son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Wingfield of Rich
mond. The ceremony took place
August 81 at o'clock, the Rev
Ralph C. John officiating before an
altar lighted by cathedral candles.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Mr.. Ross Null Of Washing
ton, wore a beige dress, a large
beige hat Of tulle and brown acces-
SorieS. Mrs. Null, who was matron
of honor, was costumed in fuchsia
with blue hat and gloves. Mr..
Robert Prosser Wngfield of New
port News served as best man for
his brother.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Shoreham Hotel after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Wingfield left
by plane for New YORK.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Luncheon Hostess
For Miss Mark

Miss Irene Mark was the CUES,
in whose honor Mrs. Walter Wyatt
entertained at luncheon Thursday
when other guests were Mrs. Car
Berendsen, wife of the Minister OF
New Zealand; Mrs. Thor Thors
wife of the Minister of Iceland; Mrs.
,Szegedy- Maszak wife of the Hun
garian Minister; Mrs. Harold H
Burton, wife of Associate Justice
Burton of the United States Su-
preme Court; Mrs. William Pope
Anderson, Mrs. c. M. Young, Mrs.
Andrew Brennan, Mrs. Robert Mar
shall, Miss Minnie Mae Fleming
Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs. Paul
Mark and her guest, Mrs. Monk
Mrs. Yellott Candy and Miss Gene
We've Reynolds.
Miss Mark is a concert pianist,
and following the luncheon Mrs.
Wyatt and her guests went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mark,
brother and sister-in-law of the
artist, where they enjoyed an aft
ernoon of piano music.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Mrs. Tryom Is Guest
OF AAUW Gronb

With Mrs. Ruth Wilson Tryon
editor of the Journal of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-. as its special guest, the Pro-
gram Committee of the Washington
Branch Of the AAUW met the other
day to map out its activities for the
coming year.
Mrs. Tryon spoke on program
planning as devised by the national
association and carried out by vari-
GUS branches over the country. with
special emphasis on education, in
particular adult education, as prepa-
ration for enlightened participation
In community, State, national and
international affairs.
Heading this years Program
Committee is Mrs. Lydia s. briggs.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert
E. Blick, Miss Matilda L. Milne, Mrs.
Hugh M. Adams, Miss Mary Agnes
Brown, DR.. Alice c. Evans. Mrs,
Clyde M. Hadley, Miss Anna D. Hal
berg, Mrs. D. Victor Lumsden and
Miss Janet Murray.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Dog Owners Face
Stiff Penalty as
| DeodIine Passes.

II your dog has not yet been
inoculated against rabies, either at
public expense at the IL Health De-
partment clinics which closed yes
terday or by . private veterinarian,
you are facing, as Of today, q maxi
mum penalty Of q fine up to $500 or
80 days in jail.
Health ofIicials said today they
expect the police to begin an early
breakdown on those who failed to
comply with regulations.
A record 2,846 dogs were treated
yesterday at the public clinics,
which ran overtime to cope with
the last-minute rush. The figure
brings the total inoculated during
the past l5-day period prescribed
by the Commissioners to 22,237. An
additional thousand, ofiicials esti-
mate. have been taken to private
vets.
Since the number Of dog licenses
taken tout this year runs about 38,-
600. it was indicated that possibly
as many as $1,000 pet owners have
not yet complied with the order.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Diplomatic
Circle

The new Argentine Ambassador
Senor Oscar Ivanissevich, was re-
ceived yesterday morning by the
President at the White House. Senior
Ivanissevich and his wife have been
in Washington only since the first
OF the week coming here when the
President returned from his vaca-
ton cruise.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs,
Thor Thors went back to Rehoboth
Beach Yesterday for another weeks
stay before the season closes.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret
Thors. was hostess yesterday after
noon to about 100 guests entertain
ing in honor of Miss Barbara Doran
Jones and her fiance, Mr.. Jerald
Shropshire Howe, whose marriage
will take place Thursday Miss
Thors will be one of the brides
maids and her guests yesterday in
cluded the other members of the
wedding party and other contem-
poraries of the young couple.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Burton Refuses 10 Order
Release Of Mrs. Durant
BY the Associated Press

Justice Burton OF the Supreme
Court yesterday refused to order
military authorities to release WAC
Capt. Kathleen Nash Durant, who
is charged with taking part in the
$1,500,000 Kronsberg Castle jewel
theft In Germany.
1t. Col. John S. Dwinell, counsel
for Mrs. Durant, appeared before
Justice Burton in his Supreme
Court chamber to request q writ
Of habeas corpus.
Three representatives of the Judge
Advocate Generals Once and a Jus
tice Department attorney appeared
in opposition.
Justice Burton, in refusing to re-
lease Mrs. Durant, said he acted
without prejudice to an application
which will be considered later by
the full Supreme Court. BY this
application, already filed, Mrs. Du-
rant again seeks release on a habeas
corpus writ. She contends she was
discharged from the Army last Nav
30 and as a civilian was "unlaw-
fully" taken to Frankfurt. Ger
many, for trial.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Mss Saks Weds


The marriage of Miss Betty Saks,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman M.
Saks of this city. to Mr.. Herman
Greenberg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moritz Greenberg of Somerset, Md,
took place August 20 in Adas Israel
Congregation. Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz ofnciated at the ceremony and
a dinner and reception followed at
Indian Spring Country Club.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore white satin gown
and full-length veil draped from a
halo OF seed pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried a white
prayer book covered with white
orchids and stephanotis and wore a
strand of pearls that was a gift
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Samuel Bortnick was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing an
aqua jersey gown with matching
headdress and gloves and carrying
yellow roses; Miss Sally Levine was
maid Of honor, wearing q pink mar
quisette gown with blue tulle head
dress and carrying pink roses; and
the Misses Phyllis Berman, Lee
Greenberg, Gloria Katz and Bea
Goldman, who were bridesmaids,
wore blue marquisette gowns and
pink tulle headdresses and carried
Briarcliff roses. Little Miss Beverly
Elaine Walder. niece of the bride,
who was Junior bridesmaid, was clad
In pink.
When the newly married couple
left on a trip to Lake George and
Canada, the bride was wearing an
gabardine suit and
brown accessories. They will reside In
Silver Spring on their return.
The bride is a graduate of Roose-
1elt High School and attended
George Washington University. She
IS member of Iota Gamma Phi So
-ority. Mr.. Greenberg recently was
discharged from the Army after ex-
ended service in the Euopean thea
;er.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Sisters to Wed

Mr.. Charles H. Sullivan Of Rock
vile has announced the engage
ments of his daughters, Miss Nancy
Meredith Sullivan and Miss Betty
Lou Ketcherside, to Mr.. Timothy r.
Byrne and Mr.. John Halderman,
respectively.
Miss Sullivan attended National
University Law School and is a
member of Kappa Gamma Sorority.
Mr.. Byrne is from Pittsburgh and
graduated from the University of
Pittsburgh. During the war he
served in the Army both here and
in England. Their wedding will take
place September 81 in st. Andrews
Episcopal Church in College Park.
Miss Ketcherside, who is a grad
uate of Stephens College in Colum-
bia, Mo-, will be married September
IS in Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Halderman
recently was discharged from the
Army, having served in the South
Pacific during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Hadassab PARTY

The Business and Professional Di-
vision of Hadassah will be hostess
at garden party from 3 to $40
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Mendelson, 1909 Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase.
An interesting program has been
arranged. including a short talk by
Mrs. Henry Segal, and short play
let which will be presented by
members.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Gen. Spaatz Escorts Army Bride
aide de Camp Is Married.;
Navy Wedding in CAPITAL

Two weddings Of interest in place yesterday
One was in st Louis where the BRIDE
Army escorted by A.
of the Army Air Forces The other wedding
Washington.
ST. Adams Church the the
marriage Miss Frances Pby
Hartigan jr.
bride is the daughter D. of
Admiral Chapne
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Estonions Preparing
Appeal to stoy in U. S.
By fine A,soe;ot.d p,.,,

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 1.-Two Miami
attorneys today prepared an appeal
for l8 stranded Estonians who were
excluded from entry into this coun-
try by a special immigration and
naturalization board of inquiry.
The Estcnians reached Miami
several weeks ago after 6,OO0-mile
trip from Sweden in a 38-foot sloop.
Attorney Monroe Gelb said he
had been given 10 days to prepare
briefs for presentation before the
Philadelphia Board OF Immigration
Appeals He said the special boards
decision yesterday was based on the
fact none OF the Estonians had inn
migrant visas.
The Estonians are being quar-
tered in q Miami city pier ware
house.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
SisterbO0d Meetiug

The Sisterhood of Temple Bnai
Jacob will hold its opening meeting
Of the season at BIS pm. Tuesday
IN the Temple, 2504 Naylor road Sc.
In connection with Jewish educa-
ton month, set aside from Septem-
ber 8 to October IS, there will be a
speaker from the Jewish Education
Speakers Committee. sponsored 10
cally by the Washington Jewish
Community Council.
Mrs. Leon Cohen, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES (cont.J.

tsxss died; books started. Sept Bart dGme time:
saNxTu5fksfsm spsNss Ts5fssmfns noAN9 Or eSad.D. Sead
Moore St. Rossiyns Va. Phone 0es ch. s3ssp s3sa'
aS1s 1s1ss n rs asns nc s'Ess; ss;
g. nhons HoAN M $3.50 ap to $1,000
sg, s@ali seryics ehars. LENDERS. nc NC.
I;ns FISHING i,S. PARTIES, dsy q nIshs. sessSys;
tlSn aS yAs5ps kNa ssz W. e1Hsss s1ss CAN CAPT
sineering and patent drawing renderinss,
sr.phs; ali WORK eoni,dentisl. n aS4 is47 'a cona.
fIAssiss "a r iStS sSiiD a aesME,-we Vim
dreds Of noor plans to choose. from. rea-
ane ss EsSns re Ssas 81
Ssn IoS soT II sF I'm aksToRsB1E r for
%ss 0asf WArER shsn cATa srss sR 4 81
nf.sGE' WEI sof R51s 81 g. Msi6 for
sns q sis 9ths5 parG
f. WILL NJ Nof &sfhii SE ? RESPONSIBLE for an,
s'1s5;f''s II i'' sfs f'Rs: :f9
LETTERING. show cards, neatly. reason
ably done. Call MI. 4056 after pm. s.
agara grapes. birections-Follow NJ st
NV. Canal road, Chain Bridge. Route 12:l
through Vienna to Chilcott Orchard. Tel
Vienna 10S-J-3
FISHING PARTIES, day or night, reserva.
ton. Herring Bay, Gooses, Eastern Bay
CAPT. ANTHONY KING, WA. 4192.. --13
Washington ofice wishes to contact as
sociates in industrial personnel manage
ment; specialist in job evaluation. labor
make complete survey and recommends
tions: State experience In reply. Box
APPLES FOE SALE, Stark Delicious. .s3
/ WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. r. G.
REEVES. 4005 Doris pl NV. 9s
ACCOUNTANT, vet. resuming accounting
practice, offers compl bookkeeping, audit
ing and income tax service. WA. 7776. 5