davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
To Relocate
Highway No. 7

News has recently come to the
highway committee of the Libby
chamber of commerce to the effect
that decision has been definitely
made to relocate Highway No.
extending from the top of the Yak
hill to the Idaho line. The survey
of the new route has already been
made.
The new location places the high
way on an almost direct line from
the top of the Yak hill to the Idaho
line instead of following a large
loop through the hills and timber
as does the present road This will
result in saving about two miles of
distance on the Montana side of the
state line.
1t is understood the Idaho depart
ment has run a new survey on their
side of the state line to Boomers
Ferry that also follows an almost
direct line, thereby saving three
miles for that portion of the high
way in Idaho. It is said that the
new location connects with the pres
ent No. 2 just before reaching the
Kootenai river bridge at Bonners
Ferry.
Members of the Libby chamber
of commerce who recently returned
from meeting of state and federal
officials report that the
Montana highway commission has
set aside $243, 900 for construction
of the new highway in Montana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
Will Make Paper
Drive Sun. MORNING

The Libby Lions will meet at the
fire hall Sunday morning, Oct. Is
at 10 o'clock to begin their waste
paper drive. The committee an.
nounces that anyone who would like
to- get in touch with them in con-
nection with collection of the paper
should phone either L. j. Brown or
w. J. Erickson at any time prior
to 10 o'clock next Sunday morning.
There have been times when some
people have been missed in the
collection. Any such should phone
Brown or Erickson.
Have all your waste paper bund-
led and on your sidewalk curb Sun
day morning and it will be col
lected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
Union Takes Stond
For important
Legislation

Two Libby men were elected to
office at the 18th semi-annual meet
ing of the Montana district council
of lumber and sawmill workers
unions, held in Kalispell over the
week end. They were A. G. Role
elected vice president and Harry D.
Moe conductor.
Other officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Sherman S. Brock, Bonner;
secretary-treasurer, Robert c. We'll
Ter, Kalispell; warden, Martin Blum
hagen, Poison; trustees, Albert
Root, Somers, L. w. Glodt, Mis-
soula, and Andrew Zilla, Darby.
Twenty-Five resolutions dealing
with labor conditions and wages
were adopted. Resolutions favored
increases in unemployment COM
pensation, industrial accident bene-
fits, and social security retirement
privileges; also a demand was ex-
pressed that income tax rates and
exemptions be readjuSted to pro-
vide less burden on the lower in
come groups.
The meeting took action looking
to- endorse any candidate for public
office who expressed himself as
faVoring such changes. The Camp
Aqua crippled children's project
was again Endorsed.
One resolution adopted of unusual
interest was support of Referendum
Measure No. SO which was hailed
as a major accomplishment of or
gained labor. Delegates voiced the
opinion that this measure, that will
provide for improved conditions at
Warm Springs asylum and for re-
pair and construction of housing
facilities, was one step in correcting
what they maintained were existing
evils IN the States neglect of the
Warm Springs. asylum. The dele
gates referred to asylum conditions
as ''deplorable neglect of public re-
sponsibility" on the part of past
legislatures.
Principal improvements in stan
dards of living adopted as a prog
ram for all L. and S. W. organi-
cations include: Better medical and
hospital protection, health and well
fare funds, and insurance against
lost time as a result of sickness,
or on-occupational accidents.
Delegates from Libby were: Will
liam Shawl, William Baeth, Harry
D. Moe and A. c. Role of Local
1881, LSW, and Ed Dutton and
Allen Goodgame of Local 1862,
LSW.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
PAUL CHURCH APPOINTED
PRESIDENT OF c. OF C.

The Board of Directors of the
Libby Chamber of Commerce met
last Monday night and appointed
Paul Church president of that body
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of-John Myers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
STORES WILL CLOSE FOR
HOME COMING GAME

Notice is hereby given that all
Libby stores will close from 2 to
o'clock next Saturday afternoon,
Oct. II, in honor of the home-com-
ing game of the Libby high school
football team.
(Signed) Merchants Committee
Libby Chamber of Commerce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
PAUL T. SMITH IN LIBBY
LAST WEEK END

Paul T. Smith, Railroad Commits
sioner and Democratic candidate for
reelection was in Libby the latter
part of last week campaigning for
the coming election and meeting
friends. Mr.. Smith paid The Wes-
tern News pleasant call while in
LibbY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
HOME DINNER

Saturday evening, October 10 at
$50 -the--fadies of the Methodist
church will serve one of their
famous Harvest Home dinners at
the Moose Hall. There will be good
things to eat a plenty
Posters on display in downtown
windows give the appetizing menu
and further facts about this dinner
you will not want to miss.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
ALUMNI ATTENTION!

The Alumni Banquet sponsored
by L-Club will be given in the
Moose Hall basement at $50 D. m.
Saturday, October IL. It's a stag.
Charge per plate will be $1.25.
ALUMNI, lets have some support.
Don't forget the game at 200 p. m.
and Homecoming Dance in the gym
in the evening,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

mittee, presided at the meeting. At
the close of Mr.. Rankin's address.
he introduced the Republican can
dfdates who are seeking the sup
port of the voters in the forthcom-
ing election. They were: D. F.
Fewkes for state senator; Charles
D. Rowe, for state representative;
Joe Fennessy, Jr, for county at
torney; Earl Zingleman, for county
treasurer; Roy Livengood, for
sheriff; and Mr.. Earle himself, for
county clerk and recorder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. Give Roark re-
ceived word that a son, Terry Lee
was born Thursday, September 26
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ratzlaf OF
Henderson, Nebr, Mrs. Ratzlaf was
formerly Miss Jeanne Roark.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

MRS.. D. Hampton came into
Libby Friday evening from Spokane
for a visit with friends and rela-
tives here, returning to that city
Sunday, where she is attending
school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

George Piggott arrived home Sat
urday night from a trip to Little
Rock, Ark, and he states that he
has no intention of leaving again.
The crowded trains made travelling
very unpleasant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roy and fam
lily, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carlson in
Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
N o TICE

American Legion members and
servicemen, 1947 membership is due
now. Get your card at Shorty S
Barber Shop. Meeting and dinner,
sd Thursday All ex-servicemen in
vited. Paul Evans, Commander, M.
Adjutant. If.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

Officials RichardsOn, referee; Bor-
gen, umpire; Brewer, headlinesman;
Woods. field Judge and timer
Evening star., 1946-10-16
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING MAN, familiar with copy
writing. layouts and pubic Telatlons WoTK oi,ss
furniture stores. All replies conhdentlal
AlDSyFRTTsfSG an 1SIIs MANA young man who
wants TO learn the advertising agencJ
ioin young agency and grow with it
bhR9f spRcRsFT NE lsSS fST
celently paid positions as layout drafts.
men, designers, stress analysts, and aero
experience in design and development Q,
aircraft or aircraft equipment. This is no,
. job but lfetime career: There's pig BIZ
aircraft company, company which holds
nearly one-fifth of all aircraft orders in
the Nation. Write Immediately to ,te tech
Martin CO. Baltimore 8, Nd.
AIRCRAFT FOREMAN for airline mainte.
must S haoe famsF Wh
foreign assignment; age $3.50; assignment
2-3 years Write or apply in person
TRANS WoRLD AIRL1NEs' 621 5th aye' ie
sfa ssRacHfTKCTURAL re ! I R = CRAFTSMAN wanted
Capable of preparing sketches and work
nent employment and excellent future for
well-qualif1ed man; Office in State OF Mary
land Box SyGE1r 2A2rM .S Sfar IT, ,osd;,, wash
tngton department store; must have layout
and production experience; good salary ano
opportunity for the right person: 5-dday
a. xxsSssIEMBIERs@Assembiy IS siiA SASS bf line work on
small machine parts, experience not re-
ouired: excellent working conditions in
new and modern plant; wages 15c per
hour and up. Rockville SSS Mr.. Calling
ton, THE LOSTRAND CO., Rockville, Md.
' 30
ASSISTANT COOK, colored, private board
inc school: board and room. Call MISS
CARTER, Wo. S31S bet. 8 am. and
ASH. Z sSsr MANAGER-we have several open
ings for young, energetic asst. managers
Who want to learn the finance business;
position g94d salary eXesfns t1on fm
a.5 NO Insurance free: must have car
ses ea M jackson. LINCOLN LOAN sERy- y.
ICis, INC. l6 Carroll ave-. Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1946-10-16
and shirleyanns Brown. %, Mount

/ and shirleyanna Brown. 20. Mount
john aalH.e!i r. Morris, ee. Alexandria. Va. and
aRss Rash Z T. FarRsf Ford U.s. M headoss 'n0
Arthur H. stanhope,. 70. and Mary r.
Robert E. Fisher, IS, Marietta. Ga. and
1nPmas PFanees Jenfins aa "a shna ana
James L. Wilkinson, 45, Washington. and
Patrick J. Conway, SO. and Ursala M. Con-
= don, ,35. both Of .HyattsviIle. ,,A
HoS%yard E. !, Lint, It. "A, and Evadean Gill;
and Elizabeth M. Jewett. IS. Groton'
Edward Kalinowski, 81. Middleton, Del,
| and Marion R. Barnes. "A. Detroit,
Gillette r9s,vn Harris ,s s'sssDuSs ,eb. yf
Armsiesd nBa Naomi Il wS1ss5 MssbD.on It., "a g. 1sss Hnha
l'4curfhni curitn. Il. Il % both Of odenton. Si ~
John j. THOMPSON. 22. Washington. and
Bryant ' 4. Hammond. g.. Chicago. III,
| and Kathleen ]. Kennedy, 80, WASH
oMsTS Marie Hae. sS 81 ~ woSdsridss %asahs.0R n0
-es cisco Z Calf. Ian and Mary ~ T. T. Myers, Il,
joseph z. greer, greer, y, Welcome, ,l.an and Flor
Robert T. Miner, 30 Kearney, Nebr;. and
william T. Saunders, 81. and Marian q.
,obn bBonney 5G both Of Norfolk, fsnn,s Va. Nor
'ir ris, = SO. di1l'; both Of Z washington. e % '
Sidney A: Humphries. 90; Brentwood. and
William Fl Williams %, and Althea J.
Chester N; Batemans; 5s, Ardmore, and
william c. o'ponnell, Al. WASHINGTON. and
Anna C. Bauman. 80, Riverdsle.
John cegS aRqins & EsafhInesen Plessant and
and Georgia zebedee, 23, washington.
qysni euaTte Mssas is Moans Ram
orsste pi Toto, q. ,s,n WashinstoR, as ,us1s and
Buford E. Foster; 81, washington. and
L0Ss Msr1 MF5 BT6ady 80 GRaps Wapsnseon 3aa and
l'l and and Betty NJ. Carey. 70. District Heights.
Issued at Rockville.
James c. Palmer, 80, Santa Monica. CALI.
and Ellen Mae Burgdorf, 10, Kensing-
vaSshn ksllz aua % arlington q, ya and
GpTse sr m bdS Of 81 Masbnsson sna Ga10yne M
Julius, v, Gregonis. SO. Takoma, ,,,. Park.
John john E. Rasmussen. %, and Betty Lee
George T. Chicken. Ss2, Lodi: N: j.. and
,{yea Nellie RoSe 3d. gPsssaMie M.,SipSton and
Mary L. WilIoughby. 81. Silver Spring.
John C. Gerken. o. Ocean City. N. j.,
and Jeunit;a Maricos 81, ,ds4 Butler: .. Pa,v
and Ruth D. Kaetzei. "a. Hagerstown.
John N. Routten. 81. and Charlotte r.
Reid, 20. both Of Washington
John D. Rice, "a, and Marion j. Moulden,
27, both of Rockville.
James aspeyb peyb e. sna PE1otRs
Michael j. Costeline. 90, Duncansville,
: Pa, and Ereida Kropel,, is, Altoona, Pa.
Md, and donna A. Gienau. %. Wash
John rS W. Plant. 80, and C. Lucy F. Ross.
BENJAMIN r. Cady, SO. and Lillian Spear,
81, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
HELP MEN and WOMEN tcont.

CLERK, inventory and suppfies--American
Red Cross. Walter Reed Hospital. need en-
pioye who. likes detail work and is perma-
nent resident, tipping nee, 40-hr., 6-day
wk., pleasant working conditions. good
salary. Call MRS, GREEN between m.
COOK. who Is d,,. good steak sa1. man; man, 2
help; excel opportunities. AK. 1920. 10
LABORATOKY TECHNTCIAN-one to as
sumo full charge Of small clinical labora-
tory located In Arlington; must be able to
do all routine lab. procedures; S175-$200
MAN NAM AND ND WIFI WIFE. no children; on farm.
nearby Md: wife do g.h W: good salary.
with furnished house; cail at 1o21 7th st.
MAN OK WOMAN to clean Office 8 hrs a
morning. 2 mornings week; 75c per hr-
saoE sALEsPEoPLE, full or part time.
attractive hours. pleasant Working eondi-
missions paid. Apply Ct once. personnel
office, SEARS. ROEBUCK d CO.. Oil Bla-
densburg I'd. ne. is
WANTED. casualty underwater by large
stock insurance group, for work IN Wash
ington ONCE. t-day week. permanent po-
sition, group insurance. other benefits.
Box 130-L. Star. -l8
Evening star., 1946-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping services,
social SECURITY and income taxes. monthly
rates ME. 1116. Il
ACCOUNTANTS security, inc. taxes
filed, books started, kept part time; audits,
statements; prompt: reason, OR. 2074.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself and no one has any authority ths,II1 to to
to remove anything from the property at
5O07 Temple I'd, Temple Hills, Nd, with
out my signed agreement. WILLIAM /.
GREEN, 1857 Martha Custis dr.. Alexan-
/ / Wi viii NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CONTRACTED by sBy ether Q, than na,s myself n
IT,
REGISTRATION NoTICE-Electors of
North Beach, Maryland. take notice that
all qualified persons may oag tast register at
Washington. D. c., between the hours Of l
. m. and 8 pm. on Saturday, october 10,
1916, for the next town election for Mayor.
councilmen and Treasurer and also in in
sewage systems SAMUEL W. COCKRELL,
Chairman. MARION E. TUCKER, JUANITA
HERMANN, Judges of Election; LORENA
P WARD Clerk. -lS
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. IaaDS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDatt three Juu days and
Teceipe the license ON the fifth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
f'1nnin and Nancy az +. craTer. YER Il. 74Si Biai
Irwin win RBrieedell, 81, 2ses Erie st, Sc. ant
joseph s M, Muiford. 81, and Jean Nj Val
schuylenburg:. 43, both of 2344 Cali
John G. g. sanderson. 21. 1908 18th st, NV,
and Vivian v. Reeves, rs. 3771 Jay st
e s D5s Rsdega sg isg4 81 e1iBs as Hslsn I'd eua'
T E 7, and Anne ' Z. Peace, II. ~ New New
Arthuf A. Nelson. s5. Seattle, Wash, ant
'A}s ne A'Ffs Ia 8ss S1h 1s 1 fs4s ss hof
RAYMOND Rddi 7. Pearson. 81. 1888 5sth st
ne, and Ollie Parker 90 44o7 orr
Harry B. Bailey, 21, 122 Bryant st. NV.
and Alma Burruss, Fl. 2464 ontari'
Alfred b. Mcclellan. 80; and Anne g
Morgan, 81. both Of 321S Klingle I'd
Luther whitehead. 80. 1881 10th st
n W., and Beulah James. 2s. 1345
carroll IL 8. Mauek, 90. Lqrays Va. osas ans
Joe D. Craig, SO, and Ollie E. Skinner
Joseph D, Sinagel 81. and Joyce J. Holt
Harold oii ~ 4. smith. 50. Gioversviille, N Y
and Marion v. Antwerp. 21. JohnstoWn
Alphonzo y Z C. Gibbs, %, 1925 Bird st. NV,
and Mary F. Fox, 26, 1914 Florida ave
Daniel 1snda 2, q, 8 Sea e6 eitf Nav l. Il Hsmn and
Sam sni5s 5enanss afa n'S g. and Lille M. Graham
LIE, Feyre, 2s, Navajo; Calf.
Frank aakrido hogg: r. 81 $s9a ST. st. nv aho
Ollie D. Garner IT., 2l, Bessemer,, Ala,
and Elizabeth L. Downey, 10. Ardmore,
James H. slachter, jr. .22., 1T 1ath st;
ne, and Aleesee o. Harlow, 21, 473e
clarcnce i;lilt = s. Walsh, a5, and Ruby E. VIII
liams, 81. both of $40 Y st. ne.
William N johnson, 21. 3739 Eorner pl.
Sc, and Arlein j. Bussell, 20, Ruthvern,
Ralph Z. White. 25. and Nellie M windsor,
- both Of l344 Pennsylvabhliad Ia ave. Sd sie'
Lusnsr snd Faye rnPS K Kendrick. St5 a@, So5 s5th
warren sri n N, Ballard, 25, 1900 G st, NV,
Thomas ii stii Fuller, 40, 7s2 Gibon st., Alexan-
dria, Va, and Lee A. Adams, 43, Alex
andria, Va.
Donald r. Truslow, "a, and Rebecca NJ
Morton, 21, both of 3216 Sherman
ave. NV
Angelo Gianino. %, Boston, and Aurora M.
Noccra, "a, 5T1S 1st st. NV.
Issued at Upper Marlboro.
George NJ NeviuS, "a, and Iona q. Brad
ley, 81, both of Washington.
W1llis z. Mead, 80, Buffalo, N. Y, and
Eunice M Brockmeier, 35 Miami, Fla.
Rex C. Downey, %. and Margaret M. Ma
riott, 81, both of Washington.
George P. Clokey,. 3S. Washington, and
Wheeler M Fields, jr., 80, and Virginia
H Jones' 80. both of La Grange, n. c.
and Caroline V. webster, "a, Mount
EIdridge T. Compton. 90. Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

BILLING MACHINE OPEkATORS, expert.
Apply Employment ONCE, 9th floor. WOOD.
WARD & LoTHRoP. $50 to 8 daily. II!
CASHIERS. experienced in groceries; good
SUPERMARKET. 41O2 Mt. Vernon aye,
Alexandria, Va. -lS
CHEF for exclusive club in Southern Md. !;
between 10 and 5, WA. 0955. IL
CLERK-TYPISTS, addressograph, book-
keeping machine and IBM operators, o
day week, permanent positions, oppor.
turity for advancement, good salaries and
working conditions. exper. not nee: RIGGS
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. y
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Under D. C. IaiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDatt three tuU days and
Teceipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

zr sf c5RaEgs RssS*G hsfS R.y ssa
s66S s6f z "a FotNTiAN hTiA GIRLS, eolored, ne..
soed sos sips Hs' @ess
fRaoGsAfRaR az eha fos Ike ri
pany. 35-hr., 5-day week. no Saturday
work permanent position 1sa pleasant 9Ynb w9G1 Rm
ssGGi2NSGRfHEk sGi 81 afsh E. excellent opportunity
for ambitious young woman Dn+ in .2snt,tee one o.
Organizations. Noneovernmental. 5.dsy
nG Rega2ar Advancement CAN =; eoso,pETvINs TvN
SuEN9SHarHMEki WHaGfS y HMEeiE1sH saT MaTsiand i sids.,
Hyattsyille. Md. Legal experience not nee
sMTAkN3GeGkArHEK: MA SeGSAHEK s.day week, permanent
sp shd e1essfFt essscoRoaA esosRsosaaA f'r af s1sfE
sHTffSdaRaPanR Hf 5ais Psnns sxs part time temporary
sspina sssi 1Sag eag; smai. si pleasant ofce ssits
ssgG4E;NeSaGsRErakE, sg4; eas ii RV bookk.eper expsri-
In sn'fa fonshsnd ss1afy to oSSeY REYES EREcTfoN c.
g4l St: sw' sta ststlRS aS.a age; nsrtinent data
asSssI sbssF assts e.
srENoGRAPHER. American Red Cross.
Forest Glen section. WalteI Nocu A0H
pitaI, 4O-hr. wk.. pleasant WORKING cona1S
tons; salary, $161.. Call MRS; GREtn sS
between 8 am, and pm. RA. 4o90, -Ig y
accounting dept. Of large corporation; mrs.
S:26 to 4:1O, saturday 8:25 to l2:l0,
40-hr. Wk.; ali holidays OF; salary, $2O6 10
q month; Opportunity for xadvancemens'
Apply MR. WISE. 1101 Vermont ave.
STGM sSTTGGMNoSggRAPHER, oSggRHAPHE experienced, white, at
trsctive saIaEys A foE Eea aisn-ciass fesi es:s'e
STENoGRAPHER, 4O-hr. week. no Satur-
salary about ST 800. AMERICAN ASS0-
CATION FOR HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDU-
Ext: 81. between I and % Pm, pnIa,Tsg only. 1s Exs
GIRLS. white, 1885, will train ss book; book
Keepers and teilers. Apply to the CITY
GfkL. for once work: experience not
essential; Apply . AZ e, t9 = Pm
GIRI. white, TO answer telephones, switch.
board exper. helpful but not nee; perma-
nert full-time position, must pc able e
work day Or evening hours. Call RE. S4Ss
tSIR Girls RIs't5s, u, for general once work; no *;
periencs or typing necesseIy; SSO 0r SSoo SSoo
to start: permanent. Ao6RlNe' 1Ss tn
1t. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
HELP MEN.

DENTAL MECHANIC wanted; must be
pste Tsang wrfe sHaf avns " fun
ticulars. to p. O. Box 29S. Norfolk /, va.
DIsHwAsHER, coiored. Apply TREASURE
ISLAND. 1925 K st. NV. IL
DISHWAsHER, colored;. meals and uni-
ssaRf szsssnf flsFg
North Courthouse I'd, oW. 671I. -1S
snEE apsy ed cft e5B hEs cso nfs
DISPATCHES, man, familiar with metro
Iasss spp f Gn hGss shER Sh fsDesosn'fP eo
Freight Station. 4th and SITS. s.w. 80
CRAFTSMAN for iron works. Washington.
and when N arslable neas PEI Box Wss s44M Star
DRIVERS and helpers. experienced. for
furniture vans, must know furniture: good goo!
ELEcTRIciANs@Exp. EIIse IsitS W In house and apt.
wiring: steady work. plenty OF material.
Ell EhEeTkoaics III Nc; ENGINEERS, physicists.
mathematicians aeronautical engineers.
depending on experience; for men with ad.
vanced college training and development
Xosk on
troll systems, and electronics equipment.
Unusually complete engineering and lab
contracts for research and development in
fields. Associate now with one Of Amer. Amer.
Immediately to technical employment seq
tion. THE GLENN L. MARTIN CO., Bal
timore 8. Md.
ELEVATOR MAN, colored. must have Il
cense and some switchboard knowledge.
HouFs naS vs1 oSsr to i sna1 hSsr se res fGr
fsas zlSs SHas hx good
pay and working conditions. Apply en-:
gineer. NEW COLONIAL HOTEL. 18th and
N sts; nv. DI. 1896; IL
Job for settled man. state age and expe-
rience. References treated confidentially.
Employees know Of this ad. Box 269-L,
EiRkANp EiasAN BoYs-The HILBERT oPTicAL
CO., 726 11th st. NV. lie
room MAN AND ASST. TO MGR. Of estab- |
lished restaurant; must be able to work
and train all stations; must be. dependable,
efficient, willing to work and take respon-
sibility This is a perm; opportunity @ for
lars, giving age, experience, etc. All re-
plies will be held strictly confidential.
Write Box 4bS-L, Star 30
FOUNTAINMEN, experienced: salary open. |
NATIONAL PRESS PHARM.. 1910 ST. NV.
IL
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Stewards Pharmacy
1900 You St. NV.
Is a Star Wdnt-Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the city
for the acceptance of Clossi-
fled Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)

Fiat rate per Ine-------------- 4UC
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising 25 miles or more from
Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert oracancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Stal
must be received by IL pm. the night
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14
See Trusteeship
Plan Aid To World
economy Peace
By LUCILLE SELL

Lake Success, N. Y. (NNPA)-
The United Nations Trusteeship
system will aid world economy
and peace by dissipating native
fear of economic exploitation of
a dependent country, Prince A.
Doula Manga Bell, declared last
Monday.
The Prince, thrice elected depu-
ty from the Cameroons to the
French Constituent Assembly, in
an interview affirmed his conf
dence in the new Truseeeship
Council that will be set up at the
UN General Assembly.
81 hope 'trusteeship' will be
taken in the real chronological
sense of the understanding to
trust'-by those UN members re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-14

Piney Woods all-girl orchestra, an
eye-opening visit to businesses
operated. by Negroes and a trip to
the airport added to the groups
enjoyment. -.
Another Matter
=. Reference to President Davis
above as club "boy" calls to my
mind an incident which shows the
thyper-sensitivity of the group.
AT a recent conference largely at
tended by the experts, state
organization head made the mis-
take of referring to Pres. Davis
as "boy". Now whites, in their
group meetings, usually refer to
each other as boys and call one
another by their first names. The
practice is deeply resented by all
of our group. In a subtle, but
effective manner, Pres. Davis and
]. D. Boyd, of Columbia, played
upon the word, "boy" so strong
that the speaker was completely
discomfitted. Other supervisors
and state workers embarras US by
calling us, especially our women
by our given names. After Mrs
Beatrice Childress had masterful.
ly introduced the guest speaker al
the roundup banquet, the speaker
chilled her audience by saying
Beatrice. 1t is difficult not tt
be little in such affairs. It il
easier to bear when we are abb