davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

Slim and trim, Kirsti vickers,
 New York model, instructs her
 daughter, Penny. in essential
 beauty care.
 maneuvering palms over throat and face, blame yourself, not baby. One reason why models can face carn- eras unfiinchingly is because skins, which must be made up several times a day and require @ lot nlani- pulation with creams, receive the best Of coddling as routine care.
 Just as skin needs tending, so does hair. Best incentive for talk ing care of hair, according to our model-man, is the need to mould it into style. Citing models who tog out hair-do's for cameras, he says this styling requires regular shampooing frequent permanents and daily fusing over to coax 1t into line,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

such @ thins is even now under dlBcus.
 slon-the quail lty of telephone
 comve ation and telephone manners should undergo much n arked i'm.
 provement- Else how will we ever be able to stand listening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
nw RUTH MEaa.gTT NRA Staff WFllef

n the radget that records tele. phone conversations does 60 Into mass production 60 that anyone who wants one can have it-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23

want anything to happen. and would refuse to sanction any ar- rangement, which might break up or substantially interfere with this peculiarly close indeed, this marrow -sucking-social companion ship she enjoys with her dutiful, darling daughter.
 You get the idea? She doesn't want you to marry-period. Maybe she hasn't faced the fact that the purpose of all her behavior is to keep you single while she lives: but such is the case, nevertheless. How do I know? Well, look at her long indulgence of this young mans courtship in which she has shared the spotlight with you. His religious beliefs were the same from the beginning as now. That being so. if she were thinking of marriage for you-as a truly beneficient mother naturally would-and if she sincerely construed him to be, from the religious angle, an improper candidate for your affections, she would have preached against him from the start on that ground.
 She didn't. She let things drift, meantime keeping herself to the fore. From which I infer: 1. That she regarded each week, month or year additionally at your elboF as so much velvet. 2. That she found 1t expedient (and maybe also a social convenience in getting about to tolerate the young man If your draft on his attentions, shared with her, kept you content in the present, oblivious of the morrow. 3. That as a result of long practice and success (from her viewpoint in managing you, she felt instinctively, if not consciously, capable of dealing" with a mar rtage proposal to her satisfaction. if 1t developed.
 Her Argument
 Hits Herself
 Well, it has developed, And now she seizes on the sectarian differ ence, which she was pleased to overlook before. to implement her purpose of keeping you single. Since he is a fine young man, ready to embrace your faith If necessary to appease her. her objection on reiig- ions grounds doesn't make sense. What it does do is boomerang, to indict her as the person living spir- itually in outer darkness. She is preaching bigotry, even while pointing with pride to the creed which sucked her; and I am re- minded of what a great churchman once said to another like her These lay theologians with their zealotry do more harm than the ordained can undo"
 There you have my appraisal of your mothers stand. think it is intensely selfish and pharisaical- "outwardly religious but inwardly not: seIf-righteous," as Webster says. But you must make up your own mind whether to vote with or against her. Since she has led you by the hand for nigh 90 years, 1t would be a miracle if you could muster the spsEnk and indepen- dence to break with her. defy her disapproval and be happy without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
some slightly abOUe cost!

Be here early for first choice of fine. vented
 fuFs, beautiful new fashions! January at J. Fox is the important month for you minded women who need fur coat for the cold months left, or for next winters wear! You'll find every coat top-notch value in superb, longwearing fr-in smart fashion that'll be right for many win ters to come. Sizes for all of you-juniors, misses, women and larger women-but not every size in every fur!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Mothers AgAinst Marriage, Period

DEAR K. S.: If this young man were . deacon in her church, I'll bet your mother still would have conscientious-sounding objections to offer as to why she couldn't rightly espouse him as son-in-law. me truth about her IS. she doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Gard Authority

When Harry ]. FiShbeln Of the Mayfair Bridge Club in New York gave me today's hand. he said, "Never take the play of a bridge hand for granted. Declarer appar- ently had to lose two spades. two hearts, a diamond and two clubs, but he did not give up.
 North won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds and de- clarer threw the queen on. Now North cashed the ace of spades and returned a spade which South won with the king. The eight of spades was led, dummy covered with the nine spot. and North ruffed with the eight of clubs. Here declarer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-23
Whut T.aS~ Eo2 Why When ASG G0S How
Add to Canned Soup for Variety

BY GAYNOk MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer Soups-quick ones. They com. bine jiffy dehydrated soup mixes or canned condensed soup with other ingredients for amazingly delicious results in a few minutes Leek and Spinach st. Germain
 CServes q
 one leek, thinly sliced or large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

outstanding performance of duty"
as service command Judge advocate
from November, 1945, to May OF this
year, an Army dispatch from Sd
Service Command headquarters in
Baltimore revealed.
Col. Rounds, who for Is years was
on the judge advocate generals staff
here, initiated new policies of ad-
ministration" and maintained a
just balances between Army disci-
pline and individual human rights"
as the Sd Service Command judge
advocate, the citation read.
Maj. Robert H. Bates of 1922 In
gomar street NV. was awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for services from
March, 1914, to June, 1945, as an
advisor on matters pertaining to
winter clothing and equipment in
the Mediterranean theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Of a special planning group with
the United States Military Mission
to the Soviet Union. He went to
Russia in December, 1914, in con-
nection with Russian planning fol-
the Japanese war.
Legion of Merit awards were made
to other officers in the Washington
area as follows:
Maj. Gen. Joseph N. Dalton, Fort
Myer, Va, for services from Deem
Der, 1941, to February, 1912, as ad-
jutant general of the Puerto Rican
Department and from March 9 to
July, 20, 1912, as chief of the ad-
ministrative division, Services of
Supply, War Department.
Col. c. Stanton Babcock of ABA
South Arlington street, Arlington
for service with the Joint War Plans
Committee from June, 1914, to July,
l945, in mapping plans for the pro-
posed invasion Of Japan.
Col. Travis T. Brown of Vienna,
Va, for services in the operations
division, War Department General
Staff from September, 1913, to Sep
TENDER, 1945.
Col. Samuel p. Collins of 2807
Holly street, Alexandria, for services
from July, 1943, to March, 1915
while assistant commandant of the
Signal Security Agency, later the
Army Security Agency.
1t. Col. Bruce Aitchison of 1929 s
street NV, as assistant deputy o.
the Supply Division, General Staff
from December, l943, to November
1945.
1t. Col. Warde M. Cameron O,
1415 South Edgewood street, Airing.
ton, who is secretary of the Civi
Affairs Division of the General staff
as well as of the Combined and joint
Civil Affairs Division. He dealt with
policies in occupied territories.
1t. Col. Ernest A. Gross of 43O(
Brandywine street NV, for service
with the Economics and Suppl,
Branch, Civil Affairs Division from
January, 1914, to December, 1915
Col. William A. Rounds, 3416 Rod.
man street NV, has been awarded
the Army Commentator Ribbon fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
News Of D. 6. Men
In Armed Forces
Returnees

The following District men were
scheduled to have arrived Wednes-
day at New York aboard the S. S.
George Washington, according to
the Associated Press:
~ Il. GoI Joseph W; Darling; 5sg5 Reno
zon street Nv; Pfc chsile Susset bu asa
T 1son gess Rss s L sea Col ca wt Scs.ld
t5 ssss. H MaIts Tn4m5 Ss%:s 1t
a TS TsHnes Rssas5 Kenny Ts
stltt, a -John 8. snead. TI5 RAYMOND
SSsR ES sa Pfe William Rsn 4 2atch r
>, Also Sergt. Robert F. cutting, Sergt.
S9 2h F F. DttdhRa ,1oI PFC James R. B9ardman
John gvas tt clifton sifk d sRssts.
PIC James Laaier. Pfc. john D. W iIaHs,
Pic. Ernest a. Yates. jr.; Pvt. Eddie Davis,
John ,F;i sf sutIer Milton R. Chapman and ~
Maryland men aboard the George
Washington include:
baen sdsssFsf Serw Ksns eetp VII
Liam. w Prentice. west Lanham Hills.
se X raJ James NJ E; Fowler. Seat Pleasant
Frank F. Compton. jr, Berwyn.
Virginia men are:
T/ssrst. Ross W. kaufman, Airing
and 1t. Col. A. j. Jewett. Arlington. ANVIL
Decorations
Maj. Gen. William Dryden of 1885,
Springland lane NV, has beer
awarded a second Oak Leaf Cluste,
to the Distinguished Service Medal
for assisting in the mobilization Of
the Army. He served as deputy CHIEF
OF staff from July, 1910, to March
1912.
Later, Gen. Dryden served al
president of the Secretary OF War.
Separation Board and took final &C.
ton in discharging officers.
Brig. Gen. Guy B. DENT of Vau,
Cleuse, Seminary road, Alexandria
received the Distinguished Service
Medal for services in the Southwest
Pacific and Japan from October
1914, to January, 1916. His principa
assignment was as surgeon at Gen.
eral Headquarters, in which capacity
he introduced measures which
helped avert epidemics and other.
wise safeguarded military and civil.
ian health.
Col. Frank A. Bogart of $50 Ar
lington Village likewise received
the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Legion
OF Merit for serving as a member
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09

"If it's good eats you're mis- sin, it's because you're missin', the Yum Yum eats"
 Orders sent out on call, open from 6 till 8 am, and later on party orders. Closed Sundays. Yum Yum. (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Letter To The Editor
To the Editor:

am a veteran, recently dls' charged from the Navy, who has been employed for the past month or so. by the Civil Service Commission at the Naval Oper- ating Base, Kodiak. During my hitch with the Navy I've seen evidence of poor working and living conditions on various bas- es, but none that would in any way compare with those at Kod- iak.
 The people here in Alaska and those in the States who want to work for the Civil Service Com mission at Kodiak should be mere fully acquainted with just what is going on at the business end ot thIs joint Navy and Civil Service structure.
 Existing conditions on the base are very poor for the civilian and multiplied threefoId for the enlisted man. The only alterna- tive for an enlisted man is to sit tight and Sweat" out their points. For the civilian there are angles to be worked. Organlza- tions, petitions and grievance committees to be formed. Yet all thls so far has fallen short.
 A good deal of the headache suffered by Naval authorities Is their dealing with civilian per sonnel who cannot be whipped into liue by court martial or quieted by censorship and secur- ity regulations. The choice the civil service worker must under stand is either accept the condl- tions imposed on them by the great moguls or they must get together and either individually or collectively do something about them.
 Civilians, instead of having a messhall of tn, ir own, must stand in line with the sailors, eating the same Gl fare. Married couples can rent a duplex apart ment complete with cooking fac
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
KODIAK MaRho.

iIities, bathroom and the I: ege of consuming on the pre,,: es, 1 quart of whisky per waa, The single men living atop sco'N centration" hill are forced to almost as much rent for a roo'' in an abandoned CB barracl. And incidentally the single mo-. are also refused commissary stor. privileges, should they desirs supplement to their CT rations
 At regular intervals, Main. MP's make a tour of the civili.a bachelor quarters. One old fe,. low, quite along in years. was a. wakened about midnight by tn. Marines, arrested and taken be fore the Marine colonel, who realizing an error, hastily apolo- gized and had the old fellow es- corted back to his room.
 Going to and coming from the town of Kodiak, in passing through the Marine gate, all civ iIians are subjected to 8 thorough shakedown of his person.
 Civilian employees living in the barracks are hauled to and from the messhall sometimes by a regular bus and sometimes via a "cattle-wagon" or on the back of a stake truck. That is an ex- ample of the splendid bus servloe of which certain "pIopaganda'' pamphlets boast.
 After thinking it over, talking it over, I've decided there is no middle ground whatever. I'm sure those who read this will think as 1 do, that thorough investigation should be made and the situation remedied &C., cordingly.
 Unless this step is taken, EheHe will continue to be much dissat- isfaction and unrest. and tor those misled people who are be- ing recruited from the States, many more broken promises.
 Sincerely,
 Robert K. Bloom
 Box l171
 Kodiok AIacRa
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-09
Notice

Please pay all Thompson Transfer bills at the office of c. w. Bubendorf.
 Thompson Transfer Go.
 3-16
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Continued on Next Pags.,
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-No,,hxe,,

COLORED-IO-RM.. 2-bath house with oil
heat: live on Isl, d., rent the bal " and ant tx it
~ ssat 500 reasonable terms: Ma. 4I4e;. ewes,
coIoREb-soo BLK. HARVARD st. NV.
Gan MRS; BETHEAs MI 3767 or TR. osI8.
SOLOhEDLS Ro0MS, BATH. full base
ton; Call MR.. PETTY, MI. 3757 or Lu.
coLoRED-22os list ST. Nw-v.c.r,.
and open $3.50 TO p.m.-substantial a.
story brick immaculate condition; $4,000
sash Ssh ~ Mr FL oKu%otsos; %s M Fl 1883. URcIoLo
cof6kED0i7@o5 @ lesh dsi ST. Fil NRnrdeaI Pm. Si io
cation: rooms, bath, semidetached brick:
price reasonable. RELIANCE REALTY co,
llss36 ls36 l1th st. NV. Du. 0928: ewes Ii.
COLoRED NEAR 1st AND 81 rms,
h.-W;n., iuil basement, excel. cond, ideal
location; - a5 terms. Call A. w. STEPHENS. DE.
CoIoRED-IpEAL NV. sEc.-1o rms rms. 2
rms and ssfy sSsd ss fSna m pH5 gs
eoISREb9tE Ss Sii Fl bRoIr PARK AREA. AREA
nt hWh Colonial TRS fsont sna hssn pSfeh in tH
MRS PRESTON, De. fesr; iisI; tsTms eves. a. TR
CoLoRED - ONLY $3.50 DOWN - 1900
block Seaton st; NV: 3-story row brick, s
rooms and bath newly painted and pa
poashs Hy Gxsn ea priSsd 6 sy
BASILIKO REALTY co. -24
C0L0RED-UNIT BLOCK M ST. NV
story and basement brick; rms and bath:
h.-a:h. excellent location house in good
condition: reasonable down payment. Cali
DI. 8724. N. BASILIKO REALTY Goa
COLORED - 1st COMMERCIAL - $500
down; q rooms. 1862 Kalorama I'd. Call
till s p M DAVID G. KIRSCH, DI. 2244.
COLORED-ONLY $500 DOWN-6-room
brick home, bath, coal heat, Call till 8
COLoRED-MoDERN BRICK 4-apart-
ment house, excel. condition inside and
outside. hdwd. floors, h.-w.h.; one rooms,
three 2 rooms, all baths modern; conv
S270 or good home and income; sell, trade,
price. Call OWNER, Ma. 40S9, SO pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northeo.t.

HALF BLOCK NORTH LINC. PARK-Com-
pletely furnished. consisting of apts.,
each with elec. refgr first f., 2 rms, kit.
keeping apts.; make house pay for itself:
Sl2,950. To inspect phone Mrs. Thomas,
LU. 65S5. STEUART BROTHERS INC.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOUSES sALE-s.E. 8 s.w. Cont. !

COLORED-5 RMS, sEMIDET.---4th ST.
Se nec. gsrags pSss & at settlsmsns go {;
oG22 WA & r MgEpH soqner BRICK arg.
rooms; coal h.-w.h;, basement; cony. TO
steiy. e w. sgkETY " r5AI REALTY CO. e12 5th
coLosED@spEcIAL eti FOR GIs-1n lovely
@ mi brss
you buy now. RELIANCE REALTY CO.
1875 1th st. NV, DU. OOPS. II
COLoRED-16GO BLOCK ID ST. S,E.--
Modern, semidetached brick. rooms. bath.
front and @ rear porsshes, recreation room:
immediate possession; priced for quick sale.
NV. pU. 09Ss: ewes. TR.' s7s2s -21
d ST. S.E.-2-story Co
lonial-front row brick home; 8 nice rms.
with 2 lovely baths: can be used as or
session with settlement; priced very reason
able at S10,950. Call Mr.. Stober with p.
=, JOHNSON & CO., MA. s296; ewes Il.
GooiLoRED-RENT RECEIPTS have moth
ing, to. offer. This desirable brick home
built-in recreation room; reasonably priced:
This is beautiful house and won't be on
CoLORED--sOUTHEA - Ogtstanding
bargain on the market today. Corner
brick home, semidetached, in nice sec
ton Of the city: six large rms. ,Ss. and nasa 1s
sonable terms. VIM. q. LIBBY CO., Ma.
0942
DOWN. 332 N st. sw-
Broom brick. Call till pm. DAVID q.
KIRSCH, DI 2244.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. tcont.

COLORED-BROOKLA 3400 18th St.
ne; semidetached. 7-rm. brick, baths,
m siesRi YR hnGaw99d p $780, 0sTs sTes sees co Sd S
CoLoRED HOME WITH INCOME - q
Iamy brick dwelling dqpleS practically
apt; hardwood floors, small front porch
and large semi-closed back porch, up and
PAYNE payment @ Cali I'M Mrs. coNNoR. & sofHSe Hos oSsS pS
COL0RED-ONLY $3.50 DOWN. beautiful
row brick home, consisting of 8 rooms and
ne; real buy; monthly payments like
efs HHs e In ass'9Ha
CoLoREDWoNIY eiptSsE s s3oo' 500 CASH down Again
we make 1t possible to buy q beautiful row
and bath ali % modern c. eonyeniences; eEe lo0,s ios
Gated near. 18th and B sts. ne: monthly
payments like. rent. Cali ONCE until 8
= oo oPERENTER, l129 Vermont ave. DI.
CoLoRED-3fa ST. N.E.-7-rm. semi
det brick home beaut. and spacious rms,
tiled baths; lge." lot and porches; insulated.
pm or esli MK f'SP sR&bEEy. ABLE fSsn bE 1s5e
COLORED--1II3 D ST. N.E.-s25o down,
$40 mo-, rooms, brick and frame. gas.
sias HstS Can M1r5is 1 1s9 S1hen ,r1 or Mr. yinnick
Gd0LORED05s doma Ed MYRTLE ST; N.E.-7S32o
vinniek with i. N pRA1sNER, N 14o4 i. L
GoInRtns 81 nEt NA. soSs; S GE nn, 9S97 o.,ro,,.
section; rms. and 2 baths; brick: h.-wh.
coal; arranged as income property; Al
esRy Can vfEy R sn Act
to s; VIM. cALoMIkIs PROPERTIES. Io1S
doLoRknMsl 1{5h St nw;s DI d,d 5g55w va
BennlnQ x nd hafH
sem.det., ash. single; fuil basement:
h;-w;h;. coal: porches; large yards, priced
pm weekaays ] r Sun. sA Il to sac g. wM a cALo, al
MI MFRS PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. NV.
CoLoRED, ATTENTION - pEANWOjoD
Park: 10-room brick home, 2 tiled baths
ita ideal leeatton for doctors home and ofice.
CoLoRED-4ttR ST. N.E.-s rooms. tiled
5a PAIN, 2-csr csa gar garage g99d conditlon; con 5000
coLoRED-NEARBY N.E.-Modern s-rm.
house; h;-w;h; hardwood floors full base
lot 20x140 excel cond; MR.. OLDHAM,
Pc De- dnS; 60; eyes yes Pc G 64s2 81 q .,.
Florida ave. ne; 3-story and basement
brick, very large rooms and bath; h.-w.h.,
coal: excellent business location on busy
ea b. sas r. saRa kT Tsaqso
COLORED-THE BEST BUY of the year.
Hurry, hurry! II you want this beautiful
5-room row brick; c.h.-w. heat, full base
ment. hardwood floors; the ideal home for
small family at prewar price: in a
COLORED-ONLY $3.50 DOWN-5-room
row brick home, 2 yrs. old, modern tile
bath. front and rear yards and porches,
basement. Call till 8 pm. DAVID. G.
KIRSCH, DI. 2244
COLORED-s35O DowN-5-room brick
8 pm DAVID @. KIRSCH pI 2244.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT (eont. J

nOOSES WANtED 10 KENT teont.t
VETERAN AND WIFE, no children, per-
manently employed desire unfurnished
house or apartment, convenient 10 trans
Portation; excellent references. MI. 543S,
ATTORNEY, veteran, wife and 2 children,
need 2-bedroom house or apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished; will pay high
rental. EX. $3.50, Ext. 3905. els
ARMY COUPLE oesperate; one child, ex-
pecting another; need 2-3 bedrm. house
apt, max SIPS; prefer unfurnished but
will buy furniture. Please call RE. 6700,
Ext 1887, or CH. 4093. 22'
THREE SINGLE, permanently employed en-,
gineers desire 3 or 4 bedroom furnished
house; Northwest section; up to S225: i'm
mediats med occupancy. Call FORREST, RE.
ARMY LIT. COL, wife, daughters. ur-
gently need 2 or bedroom. unfurnished
Point will pay $50 to $110. CH. 412I. .
WE LIVED ON A BOAT all summer but it
is cold now. Need unfurnished house or
apt. where our 2 boys, ages 10 and l3, can
60 to school; 2 or bedrooms. MAJ.
BESTH BBEENSTTHEIsEL YaSR RE S599 Ext 7Eg7s 2
writer wants 90 rm., furn, cabin or cot
tage a.m.c. on wooded site within so
miles D. c. Box 29-Z, Star. 24s
Evening star., 1946-11-20

OWNER TRANSFERRED-Lovel 5-yr-old,
all-brick Colonial home in immaculate
cond,; Piney Branch I'd, Md Lge liv. rm.,
2 major bedrooms, long side porch, rec.
81. 1871, with EVERY MANS, SH. 1903.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
WACHeroine
| Re-enIists After
| Shopping Bottle
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 19.-Two months
of getting pushed and showed around
in civilian life by shoppers in search
of scarce commodities have sent
Viola Lenard-f1rst New England
WAC with overseas service-back to
the Army.
Miss Lenard, tall, slim Medford
girl who earned the bronze battle
star during five months In New
Guinea, commented yesterday after
her visit to the recruiting office:
In the Army I lined up for chow
but nobody was pushing and showing
to get ahead, and you didn't get to the
front OF the line and find they were
all out of food the way you do in
the assorted lines at home.
i don't know what the war did
tob-people, but it changed them
Everybody at home has gone crazy
over luxuries. I wouldn't stand in
line five minutes for anything. I
did my best to get adjusted to civilian
life, but after two months of it, it's
no CO."
Evening star., 1946-03-19
HELP MEN g WOMEN.
CLERK-TYPIST. exper nerm NO

CLERK-TYPIST, exper; perm. position
g change nc. -, for advancement Apply j Z.
HANGER, INC. 221 G ST. NV. -lo
GOof1E ~ ~ to i've in for cooking and clean
COUPLE, responsible: chauffeur janitor.
cook- k-housekeeper, in day school for young
children; live in; Saturday pm. and Sun
on: on Jena J5eenfearences; Bethesda WI $3.50 or
COUPLE. white, exper.. to take complete
charge OF bachelors modern country
house, near Baltimore; good wages; must
have ref. and have car. Can be interviewed
Washington. AID. 1894. -2I
COUPLE WANTED, woman for part-time
cooking and one-day-a-week cleaning, man
ior general outdoor work on small place;
some farm experience. necessary; modern
Broom apartment, salary and farm pro
duce: located in Virginia, 10 miles from
- G. 5-min. walk to bus. Falls Church
COUPLE. colored; husband for janitor
wife for laundress. for country club, Sl5O
mo- board and room. Phone WI. 467s
RETOUCHERS-we have several openings
Ior experienced negative retouchers in our
portrait department; permanent positions
and good salaries for qualified individuals
Apply HARRIS & EWING, 1913 F. St NV
SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced full
or part time. KEY DRUG CO. EN- 400
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS wANTED-csn
use two fuli-tine experienced telephone So
lcitors: salary and commissions; II YOU
can can qualify you VII earn at least s45 per
COUNTRY CLUE has openings for a.
handyman. cook and .housekeeper; salary
room and board. Call WI. 1865.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,


APPEALING, for a five or SIX room home
AGENTS M you plesse se sqSrs9 Rny Can pay cash NJ
RUGS sHAMPoOED in your home an,
ready for immediate use. AID. 656S 90
ACCOUNTANT-Books started, kept, su.
d1ted, monthly or quarterly; statements
TAX service; reasonable rates. Box 173.
v. Star. 21s
YETERANS-All enlisted men and womer
s0l Tno nave honorably served in the armed
1orceS OF the United States during any
period of war are invited to Join an OF.
sanlzstion for enlisted personnel only
Attend regular meeting of the League
Ct Enlisted Veterans, Wednesday. March
So, 8 pm, Hamilton Hotel Chantilly
Eoom Information, write Box 3lS, Ber
rankin Sta. 2Os
d. c. INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared b,
experienced accountant. SAUL s, SOBER
Once, 2132 Pa. ave. NV. ME- O431.
! WILL NOT be responsible for debts con.
ILTaGte9 ITa9,Ie by any one other. than myself
ave, Takoma Park Il, Md.
SOBER reliable man. 40. seeks room; ex-
change light services Watchman O,
earetaker, etc. Box 16O-v, Star. az