davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-22
STATE CT SERVICE
MAN TO BE HERE
FOR THREE DAYS

Mel Friedland, state service for
GIs, will arrive here tomorrow
and remain until Saturday, Ed
ward F. HAIRY, commander of
the Key West Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, stated today.
Commander Haury said that
Friedland will be stationed in the
lobby of the Monroe county
court house to attend to all mat
tiers pertaining to service men
under the CT Bill of Rights.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-22
Smathers Attends
Lions Club Event

Congressman elect G Gorge
Snathers will speak on the Lions
Club Ladies Night program VA
La ConCha Hotel a week from 60
morrow night.
Lions Club officials expressed
the belief that the Congressman
elect may have some comments
to make on the PoInClana nous
ing crisis. The event will be held
in the Rainbow Room Of the no
tel. A social program Will follow
dinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-22
%%%~%.%zwLw,AMw.d
Citizens To Meet
With e.. Of e.. Tod0v

The first steps to draw up d
1946-47 budget for the Key West
Chamber of Commerce will be
taken at 4:30 p. m, today when
the Board of Directors meets with
the incoming Board of Directors
and the Citizens Committee
named at the open meeting last
week. The meeting will be held
in the office of Secretary John
SpottsWood, SpootsWood Build
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-22
Mayors Support Claimed
In Move To Have Bond Issue
Provide Paving All Streets
h9lilI MS THREATENS
80 NttItDN N UN.
FARtll STREETS NOT
fNsItlIlIIls HAS 100
NAMlS an PETITION

N tat 81 Mayer William
~ NAm#fatl m opposing any
Ass mF lsa sewing city streets
eMM H fNesiiea far paving
81 ~ ftT streets has been se-
sm#sA AMmFe q flolneFts, Secre-
tsfN - shs 49, West Plumbers
49, kan sssa to-day.
Khe HAlNlt8na secretary Is Sc
eN nsfstNna throughout the
fsF e. SEA - iuiunetion IN the
fas g fie ettF attempts 10 float
q NmsM tssEi tsspe which does
@s ss#e ail tle streets.
aliua un the taxation
aNgs@ts las paVinE only streets
Mm WaNea Fecuntlv brought
ktH a. pakle discussion by
cas- MaHaHrf Eilingson. Roberts
~ MsH Demefitt Is Of the
a@ a8amnm am. that all
sf9tHas a nafH siosiid be paved. ="
Nfats 4sHted the mayor as
Hsa a am Ia favor IT includ-
N a. ~ ~ streets under a
~ as 81 nasne IL an" T h C
ha affsflai has approx
e taa nanlea signed 10 a
matAm mhtsh @wuld b. used In
msfa So aassHetlun
nah~sts Protests
g. ~ Is am 700 pet cent
~ F tsHad issue t0 repair
w ta. eFen u e requires a
- Hilafa tiut l will not
m8 anF ngoieet which does
ma fFeF raetuU streets which
as ~ anHaNgd
k afa - awms one house
mm Na8rA street. and four on
s s4fssts o. added that
- 49, NtMtea many property
- M ~ unpaVesi streets,
~ NwitmNsa residents,
~ - - nssnafud 90 request
N m a8aaEtiun from the
aas plan materializes
e. S aalg the streets now
~
aaaalF1 ulsl e vital im-
wHh b. said che city
NN IA unee. namely
ffN etmaegtlDns Oi Ia
mhefr theY join the
m Nemt connections
m sea- centor of the
81 esnlalnrd. making Il
a. 80 up half ct the
H faNalFa can b. made.
tHms siiuslli le shifted
e. mta nm the cugbs, he
~
&C. haMmaHeH Comments
A. M mlsHN. the Ciiy man
f l that Key West
sHH in Flurlfla should
ta.n sfanla in-aid from
Nhs iesgele 81 NUM-
aaa cas- Managers AS
afe aeakine toward mat
Ma &C. mentioned
fhat thC cities should
81 tlr states high
mae rmur siner mgast ut the
Is sm thc ritlcs State
FiHarettes should
rsafa8 n aluge measure
a. m sm bs said
thsia Eillngsnn eX-
aA1 a. mtsgh g. make
ahst tle rlty ises un such
aa the homestead tax,
fafasla pEupesty owners
~ faastaan ~ g. a valuation
u fsrepl iuf debt service.
that the city loses
fem m gevenue be-
cas- hamrstead eXemp-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02

consultants for Negro groups. Inc
names were announced by Federal
Security Administrator Watson b.
Miller.
Mrs. Riddle, representing the
National Council of Negro women,
J. L. Rorace, National Fraternal
Council of Negro churches, and +.
B. Young, Sr., National Negro
Newspaper Publishers association,
will serve three-year terms with the
committee. First meeting OF the
newly organized group will be held
in Washington in March.
In confirming appointments, US.
Commissioner of Education John
w. Studebaker pointed out that the
committee would represent the
people throughout the country who
establish and support schools and
colleges"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
EMERGENCY FARM AIDES
GET PERMANENT
EXTENSION POSTS

WASHINGTON, March l (ANP)
"A force of 720 Negro farm and
home demonstration agents, larg-
est staff of permanent colored field
workers ever employed by coop
erative extension service, is now
helping to guide the nations col
ored farmers toward record peace
time food production through bal
anced farming program, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture reports.
Recognizing the need for an en-
larged staff of permanent agents
to help white and colored farmers
alike speed up their conversion from
cotton where necessary to livestock,
poultry, and vegetable crops, and
also improve their living standards,
extension service directors in the
southern states have increased their
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02

youths improved methods of prun-
ing their orchards, culling their
poultry flocks, treating their live
stock for minor ailments and how
to carry out preventative measures
to keep their livestock and poultry
healthy. They also show the farmers
how to build terraces, plow slopes
on the contour, plant cover crops,
and carry out other practices to con-
serve soil and water for successful
farming.
Home agents show farm women
and Ali girls improved methods of
meal planning, canning, brining,
and storing food. Also, they help
them with their sewing, home i'm
provements, care of garden, and
poultry focks. Department of agri-
culture officials say that this two
way approach of farm and home
agents is rapidly bringing better
living to rural America.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
THREE NAMED TO NATL
EDUCATION COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (ANP)
The Citizens Federal Commit
tee on Education, organized recent
ly to aid the United States Office of
Education to improve it's service to
American education, has named
Mrs. Estelle Massey Riddle, J. l..
Horace, and P. B. Young, Sr., as
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO RENT: Fur
nished or unfurnished room for
couple. Call after 5 p. m. HE 1892,
ask for Mrs. Jackson.
Furnished rooms for rent, % Edi-
son St.
WANTED: Housekeeper ith
reliable references to stay or go
with doctors family. Good pay,
FU 1881.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-02

oSOA1o 1AOu1 cOA W SAO, VI Wy GA.C
percent, and the white agents and
assistant agents in the south from
1888 to 3,219, or by 9.5 percent.
Most of the persons who were
added to the staff have been serving
as emergency war food assistants
since 1914 when they were en-
ployed through funds made avail
able to the states by the department
to accelerate the production and con-
servation of food. Only 46 colored
and SO white workers were still en-
ployed in the south on an emergency
basis on Dec. 81 when the report
was compiled. 1t is expected that
other emergency workers will be
converted to permanent employees.
Also, some returning veterans will
be added to the staff.
North Carolina, Mississippi, and
South Carolina have added the larg-
est number of permanent colored
farm and home agents. These states
have hired %, %, and Is workers
respectively. On a percentage basis,
West Virginia, Maryland, and Ok
lahoma take the lead. West Virgin
ia has increased her colored extern
sion force from five to 19, or by 280
percent; Maryland has increased
her colored extension personnel
from five to nine, or by 80 percent; !;
and Oklahoma has upped her staff
from 19 to %, or by AZ percent.
In total numbers, Mississippi
where nearly fourth of all colored
farmers reside-now has 100 per-
manent colored agents; Texas has
SO, and North Carolina, 81.
Agricultural officials say that
farm and home demonstrations are
becoming increasingly important
in the south because Of the need for
increased food production in that re-
gion coupled with on-coming mech
anized cotton production.
These agents, actually extension
arms of the state agriculture col
leges, are faced with the urgent
task of intensifying their education
al programs so that a larger number
of farm people may be reached and
more effectively helped with their
farm and home problems. Among
such problems are how to grow
more food crops and less cotton but
better cotton and fewer acres and
with less labor.
The agents usually work through
club groups to get their demonstra-
ton across. In most counties there
are several farm demonstration
clubs, home demonstration clubs
and All clubs. On scheduled itin-
erary, the farm agents and the home
agents visit these clubs periodically,
giving demonstrations on various
phases of farming and home-mak-
ing.
Among other things, the farm
agents show the farmers and farm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
(Staff photo by Pete knight i.

MISS SARA Observation-Disclosures of Mr. and Mrs. q. L.
Richardson of Wilmington Beach, who recently elected wee
President of the s4e7 student at coker college Har
vile c. Miss Richardson is president of the junior class
house Central dorniory and member ol e
student member of this years May court anu was
also member Of the May court last year.
fsaff nhoto by Pete knight
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
LYDIA J. Blake,
Capt. Morrison
Wed In Chapel

Miss LYDIA James Blake, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen G.
Blake, of Burgaw, and Captain
Howard A. Morrison, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Morrison
Sr. of Winchester, Mass, were
united il marriage in a lovely
candle light ceremony on Febru-
ary IA, in the Orotorial Pueblo
chapel of the Chapman Park hotel,
Los Angeles, California, the Rev.
Mr.. Puder officiating.
The bride was lovely In a bout
FAINT white net gown, falling in
three tiers from the waist with an
elongated train. A high rounded
net yoke buttoned in back with
tiny buttons. Her finger tip veil
was caught with coronet of seed
pearls and entwined were the
orange blossoms which had been
worn by the mother and grand
mother of the bridegroom. She
carried a white satin prayer-book,
mounted with white orchids and
long satin steamers.
Mrs. Sweeney Tuck, sister Of the
bride, was matron-of-honor. She
was attractively gowned in ice blue
net, with a satin bodice, full skirt,
short pulled sleeves and an off
the-shoulder neckline. She carried
a Colonial nosegay of tiny pink
roses, delphinium, carnations and
hyacinth. In her hair she wore q
matching coronet of her nosegay.
Mrs. Howard A. Morrison, ST.,
mother of the bridegroom, was be-
comingly attired in a navy crepe
dress with pale pink lace trim. Sne
wore a corsage of pink camellias.
The. bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Ralph E. Blake.
Captain Larry Turnock acted as
best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Chapman Park hotel where the
traditional wedding cake and
punch were served.
The bridal couple left imme-
diately for an extended wedding
trip through Southern California
and the New England states. They
will reside on the east coast.
Mrs. Morrison graduated from
Burgaw High school and attended
Louisburg college.
Captain Morrison is graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology with a degree IN
Chemical Engineering and Bust
ness Administration and is a Phi
Gamma Delta. He has recently re-
turned from overseas and has
spent the past four years in the
us. Army Field Artillery. Prior to
his army experience he was atf1ll-
ated with DUPONT.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Horner an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Brian Horner February % at Hol-
lywood hospital in Los Angeles
Calf. Mrs. Horner is the former
! Wilhelmina Dock of this city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
SallYe Josey,
Bride-Elect,
Feted AT Tea

Miss Sallye Josey whose we'd
ding to Henry f. Crawford. Jr.
of New York city is to be solem-
nized on Saturday April 6 was
honored yesterday at a lovely tea
when Mrs. R. B. Slocunl and her
daughters, Mrs. I. j. Tinga and
Miss Grace Slocum entertained at
the Slocum home on Barnard Drive.
Guests were invited to call dur
ing the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock
and included around As friends of
the bride-elect.
Mrs. Edwin B. Josey mother of
the bride-elect, preside at the
punch bowl during the afternoon.
The brides table laid with a lace
cloth, held a ceEterpiece of white
daffodils, iris and tulips thanked
by white candles in silver holders.
Mixed spring flowers were used
about the house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Slightly Off The Record
Dear Peggy
Wilmington, N. @.
March "a, 1946

following excerpt taken from "SOCLAILY SPEAKNG
Interesting written Sunday column in the Columbus Ga
Ledger" of Zone the unknown unnamed
Ruth King think knows
the officers at the fort in
Columbus has, Sunday will find the
Fort participating of the hunts just riding with the Fort
Benning fola will who finds life
pleasant place and who makes pleasant place for others
well of Polly
Columbus LEDGER, realize
that by of Ruth King,
Ca Americas largest infantry post the selection being made by
high officers Mrs James
King in the formal who the Daisy
and Rye Page has been frequent visitor here both the
at Wrighvle Beach, keen wit magnetic
sonality which definitely makes the life of
Mrs James deb Wabac attractive guests at her
home 02 Wrighve Highway her mother Mrs Charles Thomp
Holins A. together
Mrs Hall Blackwell
of Roanoke Thompson with daughter
Continued Page Two; Col ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Hundreds Visit Local Gardens
Yesterday, Are Open Today
HEADQUARTERS Located In
Chamber Of Commerce Of
flee, 4tk And Princess


Hundreds OF visitors were in Will
mington yesterday and today to
visit the many lovely homes and
private gardens and estates which
have been opened for the Cape
Fear Garden clubs annual spring
pilgrimage. Most of Wilmington's
private gardens feature azaleas
and early spring Towering shrub
and bulbs. Visiting hours today
are from 10 am. to pm. Tickets
may be obtained from Garden
club. representatives at headquar-
tiers located in. the chamber of
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Bridal Couple
Will Be Feted
Today AtPartY

Miss Marguerite Crow and her
fiance, DR.. Frank Reynolds, whose
marriage is to take place this COM
ing Saturday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, will be hon
ored today when Mrs. Hunter C.
Phelan, Jr., of Bay Colony Vir-
ginia Beach, Mrs. Jackson Balch
and Miss Elizabeth Hardiwicke will
entertain at the home of Miss Hard
Wicke, 40 South Front street.
Guests have been invited to call
around o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Continued on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

(staff photo by Pete knight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
WV Directors,
Chairmen Will
Meet Thursday

A special meeting Of the Board
of Directors and chairmen who
will assist with the membership
enrolment of the Young Women's
Christian Association will be held
at the YWCA on Thursday morn
ing. March % at II o'clock.
Final plans will be presented by
the membership committee Mes
danes P. r. Smith, Addison Hew-
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
L. Wick,
Henri Emurian
Engaged To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Wick of Will
mington, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Myrtle
Lee, to Henri Emurian, of Will
mington, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
S. K. Emurian of Portsmouth, Va.
The wedding will take place dur
ing the early summer.
Mr.. Emurian is organist and di-
rector of music at the First Bap-
fist church in Wilmington and well
known in musical circles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
METHODIST MEET

The regular meeting of the Meth
odist Sub-district was held this
past week with a good attendance
at the Sunset Park Methodist
church. Barbara Lewis was in
charge of the worship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin E. Dresser
of Raleigh and Wilmington, an
nounce the birth of daughter
Anita Edryce March % at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Dresser is the
former Lorene Hunsucker Of New
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Miss Helen Horne,
William Odom Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wright
Horne of Burgaw, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
J. to William Wright Odom, son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cleve-
land Odom of Clinton, on Sunday,
March II at Havre de Grace,
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

BOOKKEEPER, experienced. for automobile
distributor and dealer; excellent opportu-
ns injured ea n 'sss6.sRRs $685. Rms
BooKKEEPER = Ladies ready-to-wear
store in NV. suburban area. REQUIRES ex-
ase. experience and salary. BOZ a6I-x.
ssSa ss9ss sc s,1: e. Ss, SSy;s ssx
e 500 ss Ds9 no f so sS
CouPIE, white, married, to liys IN. as
ass experiencs. ' TeisphSns after pm. wi.
fSSE DRUEa CLERK. young and experieneed
eRly; "a .se9 soSd ssiary; i {, od NEW HAMPSHIRE
E ots Bennett ss1ss zfi'l4a gEssa asss
Sfsosb Sc 10 ss1Efssut saIfs rEasoS Ii exp male
gssRRaIsf gsR @ Fsesrdlass. s Apply LAcY's. ise. y
sSS sallsMsss Il z lSp sALEsLADlEs to yoff o on
mems eIothins ,dspartments. DALEY
sSafksSMES ss2IEsna66IRsG 6R t. bs ss established
women for our rapidly expanding real
estate business, experience not necessary,
but ability 70 meet and talk to people Is
account to those who qualify: automobile
siiSssI sos sfod L wi:
sxLhspsRsos ss1 ssassSsi to- 70 sell real estate and
business places. must have car; wonderful
oppor. for willing worker; liberal comm
paid, Call bet. IL am. and 3 Pm, MA.
ATTENTIoN-soda managers wanted. Soda
t~rai1sss ~ Tanssd; nsT5c Stsrt y9pr future TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. colored. exp. wishes g;h;w, and
SGkTNs sees L Fl Eli s0 sd ssn s linen,
lst st. NV, ME-. 1875.
work SATURDAY noon aaes shroash S dinner. % csh
after 8 pm, Wed. North 0643,
GIRLS Sg s.sSs g. eolOred. want paft-tims work.
GiRL. eoiored. desires Job caring for child
Or or CHILDREN aal while mother works. Can
GIRL. eoiorsd. wants days work. caii any
GIRL wants days work to do at s6 day
as ans eoos.d phSns wants c9 dsys dss work. IS
GIRL, soiored. wishes los doing days work
work vi Pafns esanns v0rs aD wNSs sss also like nsh'
GSL GssF wants a n seres essa days week or sSsay
ss9'i iisS an 'saa saa r.:
sas sns p.i e. .ss sofsa ss , liant s: .ert cs Il BE-
GIsI On =, ,solossa a wants days Sss xsosrk: Thurs.
sne, sne sri;; 5000 lroner. M; 0S64;
wifi viii i've IN IN cSIffes M s1a8 ahs WORK '0se'he'
GIRLS (2). colored. neat. honest and reli-
sss. ss want at nss sss as CAL ssP' ss 7 s'ssa:
SdRL ssllorsa EEssnls rishss ssnsaEs,
through Friday; reference. LU. 4gs4.
GIRL, colored. wishes days work or By
week. good reference. HO. 6367,
LADY. white. will stay. with children by
the hour: day or night: references. Falls
Church e14-J-2.
MAID. coicssd. wants morning work,
MAI MD is!sTs1. for ssors sb sScs0rs sc or
MAID, colored, reliable, wants housework
In small family; plain cooking, light laun.
sETTLED WOMAN. 5 afternoons .. week
ssok; retsrsness; small family In Chevy
WOMAN, coiored, wishes part-time work;
I ssI IhopSs every day. morning or evening.
oMAN sSlq9ssa would w..s ns l!ss ,o nsSS nssS
WOMAN, colored. wants work Tues,
Thurs, Sat Experienced. City rel. s.
per day: ne, Sc. preferred. FIR. $3.50,
WTHoSMSN.' Speaking : % P@ Only spanish, wants
work s9os apS senssIsi nss.r hopssxs5ser
WOMAN, colored.. southern, experienced.
desires days work. SIS day and carfare.
i On DAYS, woRK-Nv. section. IS
children. $50 per week. DE. 6637. III
Evening star., 1946-11-20
The Peoples Meeting Place

Thousands of people meet each other every
day through the Classified Advertising columns
of The Star.
In this great public market the people list
their wants, they name their terms, they strike
their bargains, they close their deals Here
there are no middle-men, no soliciting agents,
no high-pressure statesmen. Here are the
people talking to the people, people looking for
people, people trading with people people with
things they are willing to sell, people with
Evening star., 1946-11-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

experienced. desires con-
gsssIsa. s4;s S:ss e
kept, all taxes nled, monthly profit state.
nsnt; asNasNR ssssSpsDs srn;4oa GH a4sS soo..
az nsd ca 54Ss sss
ACCOUNTANT, 10 Yrs. experiencs in pub
i Dis.s SOckEsspias sccountlns As and coax sax
Sss sx.s .s.E: 9.sg;g ssgs
AGENCY account sales and
wsntsd New york mse. e
tSssI /, ,:i,zs :i,as. inslSdiaF a ar for single and
q! |s5 e. H. 81, q: ..s % .ss sZ
available. ! am an honest and dspena-
sS,s ssSSis Sl's S5,ss g Co. 2isE :Sse:
bsssssh se EAi4siGa s ~ years 90 en.
perience mechanical, industrial. aeronau-
@ essi paion 17se S5h No 'nfs Foy ~A AZ
soRMhR sSGi MAanssSai sS3r SUPERVISOR and Ware
hegse ! eys supt. wishes position. Phone HI.
JEWELER: sis setter. s.tss. ,,,n wstshmsteS IS
$l75 week. BOX All. Redwood, West
~s ssessd sR s.s:s sss 9: is.
Ssa Il gay %-i@. ia!sSS VIZ So*Ef VEIL
p: e. Nd. and Va. Ex. 67as. a' ".'A
nance 'Srso man; good s aaround PSslEn An schanie
ca capable ,sss Of all works. Call NO. a7s4 and
MAN, cOiorsd, sober. wishes Job from Z
pfEIisTRssi HIToS sisG 81 & permit eau Lu SSes.
MAN, colored. wants Job as iani.ori 6th-
class engineer; good reference. GE. s4o5.
ence in Wholesale elect Electric Appliance eNpss Bust.
ness, ness seven years with Government, admin
isTatys work would hse 70 get with
heller Wiz nsshsa ssssi S'EF Fhoas BE- Bi5 2:
MAN. colorsd. wants WORK Tvs houseman or
issFi PAISTFEiR p PAfPffEs ffs HANGER; arst Eey efas.
sh sTsnins sna rsaias North ntsE1GF s44 s. g.
IS, Pssx. CO, 5zs7 Before am. Mr..
YOUNG MAN, handy with tools, e2pe-
rienced on refrigeration work and machine
YouNG ist sls9 siSs MAS ea5 doloIeS BY s5s
psrtsncsd waiter chauffeur saIiada' clerk. II. a.
0601 after $50 -20
PART TIME-Sales ability: also expert
typist; services available for late after.
moons. Box IL. Star. 90
PART-TIME JOBS wanted by veteran stus
dents at local university; some students
free In morning, some in afternoon, some
n evening; all available for Saturday work.
a.ivAILABLE Az! JAN; LIST for perm, connec-
gen. exper. all depts.; heavy experience in
once procedure and personnel; consider
ment; salary secondary. Box 417-x. Star.
-22
VERY THOROUGH. competent, former
ATC staff officer with top efficiency rating,
desires responsible position where pleas.
ing personality, overall planning, atten-
tlon 10 detail, and unusual ability to think,
adaptable; used to heavy work-load A
rare md for right organization. Box 3s.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

things they are anxious to buy. Here is
Democracy, Free Enterprise, Free Trade-the
people running their own affairs.
The Star is proud of its dominance in classi-
fled advertising. The Star furnishes the me-
dium-but the people do the rest. They choose
The Star as their medium because they know
The Star is welcome and interesting visitor in
most Washington homes. It is read in more
Washington homes than any other newspaper,
for it has won their respect-and it holds thei'
confidence