davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-24

the U. s. S. r. and Tito's Yugoslavia.
have yet to see single picture of Sta
lin and Beirut's face, unlike Tito's,
does not stare at one from every win
dow.
In the realm left to it, private enter
prise, especially in merchandising, -four
ishes like green bay tree. Virtual
determination of the Jews has sent
Poles into business, while most of the
remaining Jews have gone into the
mines and onto new farms. Private
enterprise is responsible, should guess,
for almost all goods which come into
Poland, except UNRRA and relief, and
Heaven knows from where. In destroyed
buildings on Warsaw's leading business
streets, the ground floors only have
been repaired, but all contain shops
and an astonishing variety, of goods of
various qualities and quantities.
There is still an outlet, though under
tremendous restrictions, for some legal
opposition. There is still some air to
breathe. Whether there will be after
election returns and re-established Gov
ernment, nobody knows. The Polish
Peasant Party predicts its own disso-
luton and some speculate on the trial
of Mikolajczyk for treason. Since one
of the charges against Count Grocholski
was that he furnished information to
foreign power, namely, the British
Embassy, it is speculated Mikolajczyk
may come up on the same charges.
I cannot believe the government would
be so unWise.
If legal opposition were thus choked
off, it is reasonable to predict vast
increase of illegal underground work
and violence resultant from an increase
in government suppression and terror.
If they mutually breed each other,
it will be great Polish tragedy and
might conceivably end the Polish ma
ton.
One thing seems certain to me: What
ever America can or cannot do regard
ing the Polish government, we must
not let down the Polish people. We
must not sever relations for any cause
whatsoever For governments come and
go, as the wheels of history turn, but
the Polish people, if affectionately en-
couraged, are and will remain what
they always have been-inveterate and
inextinguishable lovers of freedom.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1947-01-24
On the Record
By Dorothy Thomson

WARSAW-It is very difficult to sue
ceSsfully convey an impression of to-
days Poland. This country is under
dictatorship but not naked one. It
has the Security Police" and the cit
izens' Militia" which is of the same party
as the army, an unpublicized, but, it is
said, an enormous and evergrowing poll
tical prison population. Still it is not
quite total police state. All industries
employing more than so persons are
nationalized or controlled by party COM
missars; Polish aristocracy is totally ex-
propriated and, as though that is INSULT
cient, most of its members are bounded
and cut off from any opportunities to
earn living or vote merely because
they bear ancient names. This applies
even to those imprisoned by the Gestapo
unless they buy their existence by open
partisanship for government as some
have. But Poland is still not under
communist economy. Peasants are in
transigent against collectivization and
the government insists it has no such
idea.
Poland is very poor. There are but
half dozen Warsaw restaurants in
single rooms of otherwise destroyed
buildings. Hotels serve the most lavish,
exquisite and luxurious food to be had
in Europe, incomparably richer than
anything to be found in London's lux
ury hotels.
4
Poland is run by Communists and fell
low travellers who are most vehement in
claiming communism UNACCEPTABLE to
Poland.
It is in the Soviet defense orbit but
terribly afraid to be cut of from the
cultural and economic life of the west,
especially the U. S. A. It is undergoing
a great social upheaval revolution but
without revolutionary spirit.
People tell you that they are afraid
to talk, especially to British and Ameri
cans, but they all do talk. They curse
UB, the Polish equivalent to NKVD, and
give names, dates and places of arrests,
disappearance and even tortures but
the people do not give the impression
of being cowed. They live in the present,
hope for great Polish future and fear
the worst
Poland is not in atmosphere remotely
like the Soviet Union. Despite destruc-
ton, poverty, and fear, the atmos-
phere is vivacious. There is none OF
the iconography that cfaracterizes both
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Worlds Best Hope
ON the London Daily Express.

From the London Daily Express.
Americans, more than any other
people, should have an instructive SYM
pathy with the empire conception.
Senator Vandenberg says that, II S per
cent of the worlds population meaning
the Americans) enjoy so per cent Of the
worlds income, it is high time everybody
adopted the American. system. But
what is the American system? 1t s
adventurous free enterprise plus large
free trade area protected by high tariffs.
It is our view that the American sys-
tenn has been Of benefit to the world.
Imperial preference is step in the
same direction. Britain can perform the
greatest service to human welfare that
lies within her power by developing and
STRENGTHENING that system
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Vicious Circle in Britain

Ine threatened CLASH between Cne
trade unions and the Labor govern
ment is symptomatic of basic strains
endangering the whole of Britain's
economy. Prime Minister Attlee and
his cabinet are following a policy
aimed at permitting wage increases
only when increased production
warrants. The policy has the double
objective of keeping initiation in
check and encouraging higher out
put in all fields. British workers,
however, are becoming increasingly
restive. With goods scarce and prices
high, they want more money.
But wage demands constitute only
one of the many factors contribut-
ing to Britain's shaky economic posi-
ton. British living standards-hard
hit by the war-are not yet back to
their prewar level, nor will they get
back to it unless and until the coun-
try's export-import situation is con-
siderably improved. AS few other
peoples in the world, the British
must export to live. They must ex-
port goods of all kinds in order to
pay for the vast amount of imports
raw materials and other things
that they must have to keep their
domestic economy going.
A vicious circle is involved here.
Britain needs to increase its exports
another so per cent before it can
reach the prewar levels of its i'm
ports. But in trying to increase
them, it must deprive its own home
markets of many of the goods the
British people want. So there are
domestic shortages, and these create
inf1ationary pressures on prices, and
the prices encourage demands for
higher wages. But if the wages go
up without justifying increase in
production, the selling cost of the
goods will go up, too-in which case,
in the increasingly competitive ex-
port market, the British will be hard
put to step up their foreign sales as
much as they must if they are to be
able to buy the volume of imports
essential to the health of their
economy.
To avoid this vicious circle, the
Labor government is trying hard to
increase output and to impress the
trade unions with the fact that un-
reasonable wage demands at this
time invite an imitation deadly to
Britain's hard-pressed export-im-
port position. In the words of Sir
Stafford Cripps, the British have
very tough struggle ahead for 1.-TWO
or three years, at least, and during
that time we must devote all our
energies to production and more
production. Then, when we have
emerged successfully from that
struggle, we shall be able to reap
the advantage of our efforts.
Whereas, if we try now, prematurely,
to realize these rewards at the .ex-
pense of others, we shall only sue
ceed in bringing down our entire
economic structure and running our
country"
The seriousness of this problem,
complicated by labor shortage, can
scarcely be exaggerated. To state it
is not to solve it, but by explaining
it in unmistakable terms, the Attlee
government may prevail. upon the
trade unions to cooperate fully.
Otherwise, according to their own
somber predictions, the British
would seem to be headed for an
economic shake-up of the first mag
nitude, with worldwide repercus-
sions. .-.-
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Full Advantage
From the Calgary Herald

From the Calgary Herald.
An interesting conference will be held
in London next month when Communist
leaders from all parts Of the British
Empire will gather for an exchange OF
views. While they are discussing ways
and means of breaking up the British
Empire, they will, Of course, enjoy, the
protection of British law: They will be
allowed to speak freely, to come and go
as they please, and to distribute litera-
ture of a mendacious and inflammatory
nature. Enemies of freedom themselves,
and sworn to destroy freedom the
moment they seize power, they will
nevertheless take full advantage Of 1t
In their London meeting.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
In or Out of the Gurden J
st. Louis ost-Dispatcf

From the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Going back to Nature magazine, We
find warm discussion of how cultivated
plants revert to the wild state, and what
can be done about it. Or maybe the
question ought to be, should anything be
done about it? The trend Is not only
botanical, but human. The most care
fully tended family trees wither away:
the most tanned Of society's hot-house
flowers burst wildly forth on Ibertarian
sprees. Over-cultivation is dangerous
state and If our most exotic products
go native on us, why, natures pretty
natural after all
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Letters to The Star
Finds American Elections Like
Those of Poland

To the Editor of The Star:
Dorothy Thompson Justly is indig-
nant about the unjust electoral condi-
tions in Poland; intimidation Of voters,
and a one-party system that denies
representation to the opposition, There
even is some racial discrimination.
But from all accounts, things are no
worse in Poland than they are in
several States of the United States. We
also have one-party government, intini-
dation Of voters, denial of representa-
tion to the opposition and much
greater degree of racial discrimination.
Furthermore, this condition has existed
in our country for 80 years.
There is a saying that he who goes
into equity should 60 with clean hands.
Under the theory of States rights, any
State has the right to be as unjust to
its citizens as its administration chooses.
If we really cared about legal justice,
we would put the rights OF citizens
above the rights of States; if necessary
by constitutional amendment.
It was thought at one time that our
Constitution did guarantee equal rights
to all. Evidently it does not, or else
our Federal Government is Indifferent
to the Constitution. It is time for us
ourselves to clean house before we try
to reform our neighbors. A. CRAIG.
Opposes 'Compulsory' Chemistry
To the Editor CT The Star:
After reading the article on the ex-
plosion that occurred in the school
laboratory at Rockville, I wish to say
that such an appalling thing as this
should demand an immediate change
in our school system. It is by no means
the first terrible explosion that has
occurred; and I am greatly incensed
that young, inexperienced students
should be exposed to such danger.
do not think it right or just that
chemistry should be compulsory in
the high school course. To the vast
majority of students 1t is a waste of
time, energy and money.
Why not let chemistry and its at
tendant dangers be an optional course?
Let the one who desire it, take it at
their own risk. Certainly all do not
wish to become chemists.
am strongly opposed to subjecting
young students to an unnecessary
hazard.
Even in closely and carefully super
vised classes there is too great risk,
and in this matter the end certainly
Sooc MT j,,cfifv the means
MRS. BERNARD BYRNE.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Satisfied With God Time

OduSHIGU WItH <OO0 i1IiS
To the Eaiter Ct The Star:
/, too, wish to thank Charles T. Allen
and M. for their letters opposing
daylight saving time.
know very few persons who like
D. s. T. and when the issue was brought
up last year everybody thought the
question was settled once and for all.
Leave time as God intended it to be.
MRS. Z.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CANNING PEACHES, large Elbertas. direct
oushel at Seven Corners in Fairfax County
Va. seven miles west from Memorial
tor Co; on Lee blvd, at sign Of big red
DIAMONDS. old jewelry and silver wanted
Expert appraising free; LIVINGSTON 3
64MoNDs. 81 ,Iwnia1 E nH vi WaN4tS-nrb.., sftS
cash prices Free appraisal ARTHUR
ARkANaE ai eaS evenly = demonstration DEM today;
Gas WHTER nsqs R a5 5s9 g. 40
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
sTaTsniRY ssaTya%Tsas iHmedass f soaa Installation D.
CASH HEATiNG Boilers and hot-wat.r
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment; payment. immediate installation.
AFTER AUG. 2, ls47. I am not responsible
mgse my cH2s ellsf Il aa' 11os Gos
ACCOUNTANT. expert, books started,
aRsroeax Seas 81 sn% YoRk & at
the business, shopping and theatrical dis
tricts. Newly styled single rooms from So
daily: double rooms from So. Excellent
foodE-popular cocktail lounge. For pref
erentiai reservations, write J. r. Karasek
EXPERT wATcR xErAnINe-rivs-d.,
service: :nE all work electTcnieally CHECKED
sRa11s IT tSs stoeso
ers Of the POTOMAC INSURANCE co. Of
the District Of Columbia for the election Of
81 b he'd st. in ns N. Gss t s
O'Clock noon; and the books for the trans
fer stock will be closed from July 2sth to
Phillips, secretary.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
PERSONAL.

SLIP COVERS, draperies, upholsterins:
wide selection Of latest fabrics: quick. EN-
i,enf M ifPEiea f5ss sssimssss s WasHN so
HON acME * aEagfNe RSsf ExrERrs-w.rm air.
hot water. coal. oil, gas. repairs, eonver:
estimates without Obligation. Phone or.
sifP COVERS, pRApERlEs-co. $500. s.
dsy DAY &c delivery Your fabric or ours. pAlo-
vEnS vEfTea sTRHET HssIisr'fs; fks;1NDEReARpEN: day
snd. boarding; enroll nov; tSr "a, fall term
ssgtnntsas aiDs I'll. ssss ss5th vei'eh st.
PLANO TUNEk-Ali repairs and rebuild.
ss finssroR oRokaE iT iHoafHs asss ffss
2HMfgY nj fgI! puMrry NURSERY scHoof-
.; so sod dss sys' .ns 'n sss Hs ss
rHasoNs so6srsasiDE s say oi and resi-
dent school ACCEPTING. rsEistrsticnss n f9r ts
9Th GRADE; accredited: daily transportsticn
at your convenience; hot lunches: litera.
ture mailed e. upon request e4Ol Ga.
Sir sxfi; "a seovEks: h dr.p.ri.s, ,.l.ne.s. pro-
fessionally tailored from our or your ma.
tssis,': sasH slPEERs Fl Rss1 1srersrnY-Moth.ys b.
lissnssa' ps bonded service 81.
MSST1SrRI 4sS4' Fs ,ms,dvss az asss. Wit, child ~.
nished master room with bath; including
Junior room and day care for children;
sslso Kitchen ch privileges. 1928 10th st. nv.
ROOM, board and care for elderly people;
opposite Walter Reed; references. aE.
NURSE, experienced: will board infant or
girl, 3.b years: large fenced yard.
fElinlxaSlNr, -. ln.meee and aRtg
sssys; Soc: " sppeinttnssss MAsEILn
nngeFWave, Soc. Ne appeintments. Al
work done bz aevansed ssndssts wAE.
YOU ARE m NEED OF A LoAn y, v
iiiS%Si ii%bizss - NC 's ssot asers,. ave ave, ''''
nurses, airy rms, best food, tray service.
S25 weekly. 1917 Kansas ave. NV GE.
ANNOUNCING the Kalerama Convalescent
Home catering to ambulatory patients, un-
der medical supervision; 24-hour nursing
care and supervised diets; private. semi
and female patients. For further tnior-
nation. call CO. 1859. 10.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

kkPAlkS AND SkkvtSkSs
s;s III iss .d:Sss y R1s.s s;se ssszs.;ss 8.
sia ssiEaicnkzIa4NGAr,r.plae.s. nziI Il ~ ehimn.ys. re,
s:paasd .:ains walls rN Eshs snd e. issD' ssss ss and
s :.sisissticn oa sasr.nsssd eed % 4. Ssft s1mD.
GRsrEx Err tx 4sas s2sAiais to 4sRaar service.
ssiSs SSS.zsx zs SSs% SSs SS0 io,s
aEr;s4i1 SS5, ssS.is.st;s ,.,..n-
cslii Cal Mr.. SWAMI. pi. 1850 after pm;
CARPENTRY - ATTIcs FNrsnED into
rms or apts., stairways, remodeling. res
pairs, recreation rms. porehes. Call yN.
CARPENTRY. general repairs or new work;
cARPENTfRYMcomplets rsmodeiins, Sing resi-.
snss ssns. c. .na rigsrns Es 4sls Of "
CLEANING Of upholstered, furniture and
,Ss, Ts'qs Ssn Hs9 sss @
IL fhlN ans rspsirs. Wins s3 'Osa and new
hDvascs c y sssys " t'' 4sis vi and Nd
ELECTHic WIRING. eommerciai and resi-.
dental oia and new yorh a ysnsilasin4g;: M nl4E;
fIooas sss saApED iHe and na nnish.d ssss cleaned
and and gsxsd; Ivy yers %b d9ns p 6. Va. and Nd.
~ stsss 1TzAsssSss TAxsSsSs "a ssR ,sszzss.s1.nns VI
Fl SLSoass 81 ssis, isa,spEp AND FINISHED: pris.
e. ss.'sn.ols Gs Fainter. haA A~as w. sSss Onssuf
y.5 sas sSsI En- r.n'hHs sa1t aos.
iiaa FghNiTgRE hSI kErHIR wosk; any typS
sSsT s.T.rs sons on. By expert
HS FTssi1Gss fa ssh sEraiarss Il e. nsS
in your home EM: s53I any time. IS
sss!s1s aSSs1 ,s;. s''aHss 1.:s:a Il
sTsIasR Sk RRfsS' 5RSSs,11ss2zerne. RSs, 1szsern painting,
1sRrqs ssPs cor 'ii1s x0rt g..
a SP PEfSEzT5Enssn fSEEzkTC5EsnrsFs Mi lass ssditlon. re.
godeIlns,o h4so brick concrete paint Daper1ns'
IONS Koi a30EiA TAINTED. PArERED, remodeied.
Metal roofing. noors and ssnerai house
~ = sS;So sssS 9Sp'h. UNITED HOME
~ sSsghf hand Tor % %imin.diat. appis Atom. no
Sssm.nts. sssn aSsn rSens none RE. ssbsW or Or TX. 1910.
PAINTING, papering. plastering, noor re.
nnishins: special 10y prices this week;
PAINTING, interior land exterior; . spe.
eisiist. frst-ciass work and material; do
ny sxn sors; rsasTSsnSees; ,.9.I, ch i4Sa faor AN.
nishins; quality our motto. J. r. LAW.
EIHch 5s7 wissstspsn wissstpnfsd 4; nv. a. .To5,ns g59S
sst.Iaaps ssSs AS sSss: ssl :.seinhs :..s 10 ssl HI
l0ontfnusd On Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1947-08-04
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
merits s5 time as tax o so7 s
book; sgs sgsned; ab years, experience. PHONE
Adod2aTANTsooR. AZ }Ssg NJ R opened kept ia.
Fssurn';v return y, psssSSl' s.Sa etc. reasonable rates
ACGoUNTAM1. A s1psEisneeds so,a daily.r:ts nS:r:s
ssseysTAsi asss s31 sfsS sso5 ,san. c.
s$ 7'ss; vi I'D
cHiUFFRuR m iuH I Hn - chsureur. houseman or
erences. .WO. s5O4. BOX 4l4:x, Star. A.
CHEF, cook, white, mature; s6 yrs. exp.
HNGINEIR u GiiskI snd-ciass I license. wishes work
yifsE5 ySHnai 1s9S 91Si.zcros, VI. license. 1s ,r..
experience With iesdins hrm. capable Of
cdSsrfGcTTioN SSE t7tT Ss'r :up.rnsend
only. state salary willing to pay right
mar ,n,1s4r ncE 1sSa2X ssr2i,lsi sta1 .n. ..ro
sncs, nine Yrs. .trust. snd mech; dsstrs.
position N IN sny p allied setyt, ssoS MIMI
HAND HANDY MAa-i do odd Jobs; lawns. ssr.
dens, windows, doors, or any chores. Di
NAN. young. vet, dspsndable. exper. zen
once work, steno., retail supervision. 30,
MAN, young. veteran, married, wiliinl
worker. technical tratnins. elisibls for q.
SiiASiNTfEEa. iiASs,fE .pEcoSHfoR, nr.t-sl.s.. inter;
Tor, exterior: prompt and courteous. Cal
rlAPERhHANGiNG l1h AND painting, carpentr,
and plsstering, noor sanding; experienced
will work By job, contract or day. Cal
PERRY. Ab: 7l9s. Have car and tools
12Ss Wa1lssh .IloIs RI Nv; ~ conn.n, ,,.,so,
oficer position desired; 10 years expert
ence in broadcast industry: wish perma
nent connection with any established nrn
to work toward executive position; mar
ried, two children. now employed: az
| gressive, dependable: age 20; best ref
ersnces. BOX ASK. Star. s.
VETERAN desires on JOB ad tTainins to lear e.
YOUNG MAN seeks employment after
noon and lor evening, night; snythinI
worker. Reply Box 7f.Y. Star.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
HELP poAESIlc.

GoSKSMW COG hys r.
cooK0G.H.W. GOOD s3' worker. honest. live
in Boston cail Miss Lynne, AD. Ola
Cook AND G.Hw, must be experienced;
G.H.W. and light laundry. nve and half
day week; live in, 2 adults,. 2 children;
local references and health card re-
auired. University Park. Nd. WA. 1858.
GIRL. eolored. experience with children.
for light house work. sleep in or out;
good pay to start. Apply 1909 18th st.
SiS1 I'M ,.,: :ee,;s x 1sss ts5 '.n.r' hou':.srt
HOUSEKEEPEk. age between as and 81
years old, white; q nice home with small
nd.5,3.. ss:5y NUT bs 7s9s sesd character cay in
MOTHERLY CoLORED WOMAN, to cart
for 9-month-old boy; willing to work 3
days . week for $50 per month. GE
0192 after $50 Pm.
WOMAN, settled, live in. E.h.w.. care o.
home In Silver Spring area, 2 small chill.
dren. upstairs bedrm.; recent ref, health
card; excellent salary. Call 81. 5G21. 81
WOMAN, settled. 4b-b0, to help with chill
dren and hight house duties. No laundr!
and no cooking. Considered as membe
Of family. Good home in preference t.
high wages: Sc. section, nr. Capitol
A cOUifiE to TAX. charse Of q home
cation: live in, excel. salary. Du. 1890
Evening star., 1947-08-04
HEP MEN s.I WoMfN ice... J

HELP MEh end WoMEN tesat.l
C0UNTERMAN. WAITRESS AND HOS.
TESS: Earle RESTAURANT. INC. lAp-
ply 0oS Earle BioR. IS
SALESPEOPLE-We have fast-selling 81
item that sells itself; on every sale the
entire dollar is yours: sales sit furnished
106 18th st. NV, NE. 7765. -S
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II yQu sing
IN our Southeastern University Choral 30
opportunity for serious members. No
charge Give voice and phone number.
Boz 369.K. Star.
who has the know how" of telephone
solicitation. Must have pleasant voice,
single party line. willing to work until 8
o.m Position permanent pays good sal
ary ana bonus. In reply state age. married
or single. brie' mention Of aualihcsttons
Box 40-Y,- star 5s
Evening star., 1947-08-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

an phases Of advertising in DEPARTMENT
sshion nna .nSD
fashion copy, fashion co-ordinat alton; wishes
to locate In washington or vicinity: Will
BE In city for interviews August g. ana
SooRS1KEEfIH. SS1 as With With several years sxpe.
rience In private business once manaEe-
s gna. ay.sPls A. r. H. soos or .s bon
ia,1xk saooxkkssFE.. staF eompl.s. set books. eish.
,,ons yssrs s1Psrssass ME ss4s % '
once; business backEound; construction,
sut 'sdssds shnns
chfHBEE. nfss assS6iNG YS1NG Southern ceiisse sIsd:
: st'i: soa: a.s,: fsrt 81 sss sssd
CARE or CHILDREN and s.h.x.. eolor.d
girl: morninss, TO pm.; AL saturday
coLLnGG eo 1HsG GRADUATE. background in in.
serior decorating. advertising, fashion and
secretary. junior executive or assistant In
above field. Salary open. Box 237-s Star.
coLLeGf GRADUATE, younr lady. rs.
University Of Illinois School Of journalism.
neat appearance, pleasing personality, IN.
dustrious: worked IS secretary for Ford
foS see'Vc Capital S Airline. e years IN wash.
d. c.; currently assistant TO society editor
OF Detroit Free Press;. desires position IN
wash. D. c.. starting in September: start
GSstsr Is .i5ss tfapJs4fs hSf asa ..rs STAT .t..nt..
wants POSITION; Can meet public. execy'
SfIaah Sf ;s1ty ysrJSExf RSE solans sss desire. boz.
sss .!s,!s 4 :,,s,.
tions: eve; Gowns . srecialty; reas: MIee
ELE!VATOR OPERAT0l. solored. desire
work: to 5 pm. no. s40b -on Tues.
GIN. iisht.soiored. desires position q
Waitress or counter GIRL experienced. De
1I3DDicAL sEcRETAEY. nurse With ev.
s. tss'aes Clerical s:i's: sss s:oss os ~
NURSE. refined, middle aged, desires posi-
ton ~ eonapanion to elderly person; ire
to travel: reasonable salary; ref. exc. BOZ
NUksE white. sncisnt. semi-iny.lid
i've d optional: ref. diebe 10sS., e,
SECRETAkY, years secretarial PEI
and teietype operation, yesrs sec Y
sqss s.daI norf poosioS pref
not mandstory: ayail. .immed. BOZ 14s-s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desires tenn
porary work durinE AuEnst and septem1kpeyI y
capable, aecurate, experienced. BOX
sTEN0GRAPnE1. high-srade. sookkssper
auditor corresp0ndcnt, pennAn, seefet1iy
systematizer. PBx oper.; finest refs. eo1
sfnNo. saia sssIcRErAaY. .zs. want. reliable ,,,
perm, position: eonscientious. ,fndustfionnr,, 4,
ambitious. eo-operatfvs: exesL re'. z
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Armbruster c. of c. Aide

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 4 tPy.-
Willis T. Armbruster, former man
ager of Carvel Hall, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County Chamber
Of Commerce. He succeeds William
r. Wiley, who resigned.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DEPENDABLE couple or mature man so
ing west or, 8. west to deliver new car
to Mo. or Ark. In exchange for your trans
portation there; references. Cali 8 am
6 pm. only. GE 1880. s.
OFFICERS WIDOW and son 16 like
transportation to st. Louis Aug. a-12.
Adams 9I22.