davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-03

FILTER AND ALTERATION HAND needed
at once, permanent position to riEht party.
SMART GOWN SALON. 26o5 Conn ave"
GfSEsaf SR; assf OFFICE, permanent positions in
once Of large iewelry store for credit
pher: good stsrtinx sslary, excellent work
s sasGs sas asnsSs Ras AgDl
E GENERAL s OFFICE CLERK. white, to do
eonons aE rSans sy yDns %e To
Fast Fast Motor Freight aoo1 Fairvi.v ave.
GiRL,i Girl once @ clerical eric work. som. typing:
5-day week. Cali Mr.. TURKINGToN,
M%ousEREEPER. HOT white, for boarding club
State exper.. former employment, Box
ass5ai aogsEwixls, WE white; earn $3.50 daily
Writs sar MAisoNEPrx nsoa nj es: FRocKs, p O. Box
10; M = s:,:|
81 Bidra EXP i1tR as'sad snd F., sRs % ses. 'f
LADY, white. 80 & to 90; care q restroom. asn:
44-hour vorkweek. BOX s5s-R. Star. s.
MANAGER, experienced, for phonograph
record dept; in Tsll,ssssbIishsd A5Iinston Al,l
perience and telephone number. BOX
14-M, Star. 3
MANICURIsT, experienced, for dept. store
beauty salon: S-day week. Apply beauty
salon manager. 3rd floor, q. KANN SONS
CO., Sth and D sts. NV. -
MARKERS, white. exner.: can earn $40
to $50 per vk.,- piecework: reas. Euaran-
tee; also~exper hatwork assorters. WASH
NGToN LAUNDRY. 1927 K ut. NV. IS
MATURED WOMAN have been with my
company only 4 short time and earning
substantial income in work that enables
me to attend to nv household duties also.
Ny company has more openings. II you
are interested in such connections write
for full particulars. MRS, G. HARPER,
1875 sprins pl. NV, Apt. 26. -
Evening star., 1947-11-03

CURB ATTENDANTS, age 1925; hours,
8 pm to 1:30 am, including Sat. and
sun: excellent earnings. Apply in person,
HOT SHOPPES, INC, 1898 Taylor st. NV.
DELICATEsSEN MAN, part time. for
Saturday and Sunday: must be Jewish;
good pay, good working conditions. Ap-
Ely eT~> ~ perSpr; 2'99 He1rs nosn, fnrnishino
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Property Sales

, Trumbo Properties, Inc.
through, its president, S. G. An
derson, Coral Gables, disposed
of AS acres of land on Ramrod
. Key to one purchaser and to
another the old railroad right
of-way east of Roosevelt, Key
West, according to warranty
deeds filed yesterday with Cir
cult Court Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
The Ramrod Key property was
sold to James r. Anderson of
Kenosha, Wis, for a nominal
sum The railroad right-of-wa
was sold, for like sum, to Mars
jorie E. Price, Miami: -
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earl Julian
transferred to Joseph c. Wheel
.er, IT., l117 Flagler avenue, a
/: property on the County Road
:for $4,000.
!: John, B. Wells transferred a
property at Margaret and South
ard streets, to Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Roberts, for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E
Roberts transferred to Mr.. and
Mrs, Bert Roberts, 14i4 Angela
street, property near Angela and
Florida streets, for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Chaplain VIII
Plan, Arrange
Memorial Rite

St, .Comdr.. Otto E. Sporrer,
USN, senior chaplain of the Sub
marine Base, is making arrange
ments for the Memorial Services
to be held at the base October 26
in connection with the general
observance of Navy Day, oc-
tober ~.
He will be assisted by 1t. w.
j. Davis, USN, chaplain of Naval
Hospital. It has been decided to
hold The services some time dur
ing the afternoon of October rs
s1e has beens decided to accept
AoWehx. ats some cesitral spot sat
the Submarine Base, for placing
on the waters. hats6de..the base
in memory of the men of the
Navy who gave their lives dur
, ing the last war.
: 1t is not yet known whether
the flowers will be, dropped on
the waters from ship or AN air.
plane. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

+: to the drawing zap of the Assem-
blyfs provisional agenda.
As soon as the Assembly began
meeting, his plentiful jobs, in
creased in number. He is U.N.'s
recognized expert on the Assem-
bly's rules, acts as secretary 10
the General Committee-the AS
sembly's steering committee-and
handles a dozen other odd jobs,
like calling the roll of 81 nations
in balloting of the Assembly.
. Stocky, brown-haired and the
possessor of a ready grin, he has
been active in international af-
fairs in the United States Depart
ment of State three years ago as
an adviser and was an important
figure at the San Francisco Con-
ference and at the United Nations
Preparatory Commission: he
joined the U.N. staff at the re-
quest Of the secretary general.
MIR. Cordier brings to his job
a historical perspective born of
years of study as professor and
department chairman at Man.
chester College, Manchester, In
diana, where he taught history
and government from 1927 to
1914. During that period, he
travelled through "a countries
and lectured as many as 500 times
in a-;year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
Busy U.N. Official
Keeps Assembly
Running Smoothly

As he looks out over the Gen
:eral Assembly of the. United Ma
.tions from his seat next to its
.president, Andrew w. Cordier
quietly watches the proceedings,
hardly showing his role as eff
cheney expert, parliamentarian
and detail man for an organiza-
ton of 81 nations.
But forty-six-year-old Andy"
Cordier, executive assistant to
Secretary General Trygve Lie, is
-one of U.N.'s hardest workers
during meetings Of the General
Assembly, which is now in SEES
sion at Flushing Meadows, New
York. Acting for the secretary
general IN the weeks before the
Assembly, he was responsible for
all DISQUALIFICATION working
out all arrangements for meetings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
LAUGH AWHILE!
British Gambling

This. one from Britain: The
manager heard that the $30~a-
week clerk had a car. and ask
ed him how he could afford it,
with four children.
'tOh, that's easy said the
clerk. There are 500 of US en-
ployed at this factory. I rattle
my wages every week at a shill-
ing d go."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
.sBEST YEARS OF
OUR LIVES" At
MONROE THEATRE

The current dramatic produc-
ton, The Best Years of Our
Lives, starring Myrna 10y, is
showing at the Monroe Theatre
today, Friday and Saturday.
The theme Of the story has to
do with love. As the story un-
folds on the screen, it tells in a
dramatic manner the heart
warming humor it depicts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Qualified silk and wool spottar.
Come to work. Name your
wages. Poincana Dry Cleaners.
oct7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
I = Z = = = = Z . = = ~ = = =
CLASSIFIED ADS
Informatisn Tor the Advertisers

aArns REcuLAn PAYMnrr
BLACKFACE TrPH
iments n but
the rate OF &c q word for each In
serton PUBLICATION
charge o'clock
In
In
= = = = = = = = = = y = = = = 4 = = 4 .
HELP WANTED FOR SALE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
WANTED
FOR RENT

Sleeping rooms over restaurant.
Men only. Hot showers. Call
after 6 p. m, 800 Caroline.
oct3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

1889 Buick, Al condition. Apply
Texaco Station, Fleming and
Grinnell SITS. oct7-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Clean, comfortable, airy room,
reasonable rate. Apply 513
Whitehead Opposite Court
HouSe). oct6-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Pedigree cocker spaniel, $500.
Apply 500 Francis or phone
1094-W, between 3 and 6.
oct8-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

OF cabin cruiser. New Flagship
marine engine, dock and boat
accessories complete. No rea-
sonable offer refused. Phone
TBS. oct9-H
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09
FOR SALE

IL hip. johnson Sea-Horse engine
and speed boat. 1011 Grinnell.
oct7 SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

1887 WHY'S coupe. Can be seen
at 1913 Elgin st. After S pm.
oct9-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Diner, completely equipped. Can
be moved. Inquire at Skating
Rink. oct3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

RcA radio combination, $500 |
Apply 1880 Fleming st. |
octQ At /
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Waitress. 70l Simonton Street.
oct7 Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

1910 Oldsmobile 8, model 80, good
condition. Apply 82l Duval
Street, after 4:30 pm.
oct4-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-09

Plumbing supplies, complete
stock. Plastic tile, paints and
brushes. Robert Leonard Co.,
1882 NV. 62nd Street. Miami,
Fla. Phone 7-3421. oct1-tf
Evening star., 1947-07-28
FOUND

IRISH TERRIER. young female, North Ar.
lington. Chestnut 1914.
STRAW HAT, brand-new. found near Wis
ave ana Albemarle st. NV. Call EN-
1865 and identify
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Statement
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnJlnueQ from flTSU fdge.)
that request because have nothing
to hide and have done nothing
I am ashamed of.
II am sorry if certain men are
embarrassed because they have been
entertained by me. But if they are
embarrassed. that's because they are
in politics, and politics is strange
game.
However. I am not politician.
I am just an ordinary citizen. en-
tertain whomever I please. There is
no law against it.
Il worked pretty hard for what
money I have, and I didn't make it
from the Government-and I didn't
make it from airplanes.
"All in all, In my transactions
with the Government have made
no profit whatsoever.
Furthermore, I and my COM
panies have paid taxes to the Gov
ernment totaling $25 100000 And !
nave paid salaries to employees total
ing S3000O0,000.
"As far as the airplane business is
concerned, have been in it Is years
and this is the result: I have lost
$4,000, 900.
so don't think I have been de-
frauding the Government
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Architect Son Faces
Traffic Case Hearinq

A Silver Spring. Police Court
hearing for South T. Lynn, 20, son
of David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, on disorderly conduct and
traffic charges, was scheduled for
10 am. tomorrow, police said today
Young Lynn, who lives with his
family at 3700 Quebec street NV,
was charged with disorderly con-
duct on warrant sworn to by Mrs.
Virginia Cox, 9516 Sligo Greek
parkway, Silver Spring. yesterday
shortly after police had booked
him for three alleged traffic viola
tions, police said.
Two companions of the youth
Edward Cissel, 20, of the 3100 block
of Thirty eighth street NV, and
John Simmel, 10, of the 4600 block
of Forty-third place NV, also
were charged with disorderly con-
duct in a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Cox.
All we're released on collateral,
s4650 for young Lynn and $27.50
each for the other two.
Young Lynn was charged by po-
lice with reckless driving, exceeding
30 miles per hour, and failing to
halt at stop sign at Sligo and
Georgia avenues.
Mrs. Cox said the youths had
driven beside her car in a filling
station at Colesville road and Geor-
gia avenue and used filthy" Ian
guage, in speaking to her.
The youths denied any improper
| language,
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Hughes
Continued From First Page.)

Kaiser cargo plane was mot prac-
tical." He said Mr.. Nelson then
asked him to call meeting Of lead
ing aircraft manufacturers to dis
cuss the question.
Senator Ferguson wanted to know
OF Mr.. Kaiser had picture Of his
proposed cargo plane at the start.
Had Artists Drawing.
IT didn't see picture" Mr.. Meigs
answered. Il understood later he had
an artists drawing"
Mr.. Meigs said when he explained
to Mr.. Kaiser the desperate short
age of steel, magnesium and tech
nical experts, the industrialist re-
piled that he had magnesium
plant, would build his own steel
plant and educate his own engine
ering staff.
Senator Ferguson repeatedly
pressed the witness to explain what
had happened to bring a decision to
proceed with the huge flying boat
project in the face of such advice by
SCl VIC dlIA !1louoGly CAPSA No'
Mr. Meigs, at one point, replied
that Mr.. Kaiser was "one of the
worlds greatest salesmen' and he
put him in a class as to this with
Diamond Jim Brady and Billy Sun
day.
Responsibility Was Nelson's.
Senator Pepper. Democrat, o1
Florida, interrupted to ask Mr.
Meigs if he could add to this thai
Mr.. Kaiser was "one Of the world!
greatest shipbuilders.
Mr.. Meigs said YES" but added
that ship building was "out of my
field"
The responsibility for awarding
the contract for the monster flying
boat, Mr.. Meigs said, was that oi
Donald Nelson, head of the WPB.
The question was out of his hands
Mr.. Meigs said, after he had submit
ted to Mr.. Nelson reports on tn
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Secret Probe Studies
DISPOSAL Of Is Billion
In Surplus War Plants
By Robert 5. Allen
North American Newspaper Alliance


Two Federal agencies, under
Senate pressure, are making
secret investigation of the dis
posal of $16,0O0,0O0, 900 in surplus
war plants and facilities.
This was revealed today by Sem
ator Young. Republican, of N. D..
who, as q member of the powerful
Senate Appropriations Committee,
instigated the far-reaching inquiry
by the Budget Bureau and the War
Assets Administration.
When the two agencies complete
their investigation, it will constitute
the first full survey of this stu
pendous surplus-property disposi-
ton.
IL Billions Still on U. S. Hands.
Senator Young demanded the in
vestigation some weeks ago after
his discovery that the Army, Navy
and RFC had negotiated more than
500 surplus plant disposal leases
without notifying the War Assets
Administration.
With some $11 900, 900 900 of sur
plus plants and facilities still on
the Governments hands. Senator
Young maintained that it was es-
sential to know what had become
of the properties that had been dis
posed of.
He communicated this contention
to James E. Webb. budget director
with a series of specific questions
that an investigation should an
swer. These included, U the total
number of war plants and facilities
constructed with Federal funds ano
their total cost, 90 the number de.
clared surplus and their value, (3)
the number sold or otherwise dis.
posed of and amount received fol
them.
Cost Estimated at $4,000.
SIt seems to me-" Senator Youne
wrote Mr.. Webb, that this is very
pertinent information and that il
should be available in readily under.
standable summary as we'll as ir
detail for the information of the
public and Congress"
Following Senator Young's de.
mand Mr. Webb Immediately re-
ferred the matter to Rear Admira
P. L. Mather, deputy administrator
of the WAA. He ordered an invest
igation to be made jointly with the
Budget Bureau.
The investigation is scheduled te
be completed by December Tenta-
tive estimates indicate it will cost
$4,000 for accountant and Other
! clerical assistants.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

announcement that "Mr. Meyer
would be present Thursday
Senator Ferguson asked Mr.. Meigs
If he knew Johnny Meyer" or If he
had ever been entertained by him.
Mr.. Meigs replied he did not know
Mr.. Meyer, and drew laugh from
the audience when he added, lit
seems I missed all that"
Mr.. Martin, head of the Martin
Co., was on the list of today's wit
nesses. There we're indications he
would be asked if and why his COM
pany turned down Mr. Kaiser's pro-
posal.
Senator Ferguson has charged
that White House pressure was
exerted to force award Of the con-
tract over the opposition of the
Army and Navy.
| Admiral John H. Towers, former
chief of the Navy's Bureau of Aero
nautics, has been summoned to tes-
tify on that services views. Mr..
Kaiser will get his chance to tell his
side of the story tomorrow
Meantime, 1t was revealed that
the committee received secret ses-
sion testimony from Mr.. Meyer, dis
putting contentious that Elliott
Roosevelt might have rammed down
somebody's throat" reconnais-
sance plane contract given Mr..
Hughes after he and Mr.. Kaiser
dropped their association.
Recommended by Elliott Roosevelt.
Mr.. Meyer was questioned by
Senator Ferguson at the June 3 hear
ing as to why he had entertained
Mr.. Roosevelt, son Of the late Presi-
dent.
The publicity man replied thai
Mr. Roosevelt, then a colonel, had
inspected the Hughes plant as head
of War Department group.
THE contracts probably depended
on his recommendation" Mr.. Meyer
added. HE recommended it, but
he couldn't force it down any
throats."
That is what you say, Mr.. Meyer
and you know different" Senator
T Cl SuSOll 1CpllCN 4ou hllo" AiS
could ram it down somebody S
throat"
Mr.. Meyer demurred.
You mean to say" Senator Fer
guson demanded, "the son of the
President of the United States, un-
der the conditions under which he
was operating. could not ram this
down somebody's throat?"
II doubt it" the witness said.
Mr.. Meyer, who identified vouch-
ers indicating that he spent as
much as $4,000 in entertaining one
public official on q different occa-
sions, was asked by William P
Rogers, committee counsel, at q
June 4 hearing whether he ever at
any time gave any money to any
public official in behalf of any of the
Hughes companies"
Never in any way, shape or form, y
the publicity man replied.
He said he had played gin rummy
with one public official, but didn't
think his losses had amounted to
ANYTHING"
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Fourth Fire in Week Burns
Near pa|omar Observatory
By the Associated Press


SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 28.-The
fourth fire within week in the
vicinity of Palomar Mountain and
it's big astronomical observatory was
burning out of control today and
United States Forest Service officials
declared these fires are undoubtedly
of incendiary origin
The newest blaze blackened 5000
acres in the Cuca Valley yesterday
and spread through brush and grass
east and south of Palomar into the
Cleveland National Forest. More
than 1000 men fought to bring 1t
under control.
ITO support the incendiary be-
lief" said R. V. Blood, Forest Ser
vice administrative assistant, I'VE
found our phone lines cut mali
ciously at three places, miles apart,
while Federal and State foresters
were working to bring the blaze
under control"
Evening star., 1947-07-28

Cattle thieves have rounded up
hundreds of animals in the State
of S. Luis Potosi. Mexico, and gov
ernment police may have to be called
to r1sn them down,
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Dewey Takes Il Easy
In Home Town, Gets
Assurances for 'A8
BY the Associated Press

OWOSSO, Mich, July 28.AGov.
Thomas e. Dewey took it easy today
in his old home town while top
Michigan Republican leader was
telling the world the New York
executive Is the States second
choice for the COP presidential
nomination.
John A. Wagner, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. said
in an interview that party sentiment
indicates Michigan's senior Senator,
Arthur H. Vandenberg, is the first
choice and Gov. Dewey second.
This situation suits Gov. Dewey
perfectly, friends of the New York
Governor said. The Governor came
into Michigan from the West Sat-
urday night feeling that Senator
Vandenberg not only is but should
be the States favorite son at the
1948 national convention.
All Gov. Dewey wanted was as
surance that Michigan's valuable
Il delegate votes would swing to
him in case it became apparent that
Senator Vandenberg could not win,
close associates of the New Yorker
emphasized.
Thus Gov. Dewey would have
reserve voting strength to throw
into the breech after the first ballot,
in contrast to the 1910 convention
when he played his hand full at
the outset and declined in strength
on succeeding ballots.
Gov. Dewey, his wife and two
sons who arrived in Owosso last
night, are staying at the home OF
the Governors widowed mother,
Mrs. George M. Dewey. 1t is a
roomy, white, two-story frame house
on street shaded with NAPLES, a
half block from where Gov. Dewey
attended public school as boy.
The Governor hoped to play golf
today, his first round of the season.
But tomorrow he'll be back deep
in politics. The cream of the
States Republican leadership is
coming here to talk with him.
Gov. Dewey ignored a San Fran
cisco report IN Whlch Harold T..
Stassen, former Governor of Mimi
esota was quoted as saying the
race for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination would be wide open
now that Gov. Dewey has failed
to get his bandwagon going on his
Western trip"
Dewey advisers consider the wes-
tern swing, concluded Friday night
at Cheyenne, Wyo., highly success
full. Republican leaders of II States
who talked with the New Yorker
said he was leading in their States.
Gov. Dewey will leave here Thurs
day morning and motor to Ann Ar
Dor for luncheon at the University
of Michigan, his alma mater. after
which he will go to Detroit and
entrain for Albany.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
For|eySoys Truman WillWin
If Prosperity Lasts Into 1948

Here on business trip. Mr.. Far
ley declared:
"It looks like President Truman
will be the Democratic nominee in
1e4s, for he has been good leader
and his popularity is strong and
solid.
IT would guess that President
Truman will have to go east OF Ohio
for his running mate, because the
bulk of those electoral votes I"
must come from those more pop
ulous States"
The Coca-Cola Co. executive had
this to say about Democratic chance
in 194S:
Il might say that If prosperity
continues, there is not much uner1-
ployment and business generally Is
good, the people won't vote the party
out of power"
Evening star., 1947-07-28
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY. July 28.-
James A. Farley yesterday predicted
the Democratic Party would: NOM
mate President Truman for the 1948
presidential race, pick vice-presi-
Dental nominee from a populous
State least of Ohio" and win the
election if present economic con-
ditions continue.
The foreign situation at the time
will have considerable effect on
the election, the former Postmaster
General told a Tribune reporter,
but the Democratic Party cause will
be abetted by the abilities of Sec
retary of State Marshall, whom Mr..
Farley described as strong and
popular public servant"
Evening star., 1947-07-28

talking with w. Pere
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Appeals Court UphoIds
Conviction of Cluinos

The United States Court of APP
peals today affirmed the conviction
of George A. Clainos. %, on charges
of violating the White Slave Traffic
Act by transporting woman from
North Carolina to the District and
from New Jersey here.
Clainos, who formerly lived in the
HOO block of Fourteenth street
NV, was sentenced last January by
Justice Alexander Holtzof of Dis
trict Court to serve from 16 months
| tn four wears
Evening star., 1947-07-28
LOS

WALLET-Black leather; upper. contain
st: and Harvard Hall MRS. OSCAR
zWEIG. HO 9299. Reward. Us
WALLET, dark brown; Friday afternoon
contains valuable papers, including or
iginal birth certificate. Call WILSON
District 1922 or Adams 1882. Reward
30'
WATCH, lady's yellow gold 17-jewel Goth
ave aye NV between 1st and N. c.; reward
WESTON CINEMETER LIGHT METER be
tween Lincoln Memorial and Mt. Vernon
reward. Phone MR.. WALKER. WO. 1858
WRIST WATCH, lady's, bearing nam,
Margaret E. McAlpine": Thurs. vic. O
400 eGGenn. eGSenn. ave. Reward. wo. $50 ss6
WRIST WATCH. mans, yellow gold Lon
CINE, brown leather strap; Sunday Ma
MIR. BABBITT. Ex 6li5. Ext. as17. 90
WRIST WATCH. gold; Inscription .tDr. E
W. You" Contact DR. YOU. So Riversid,
dr.. New York City. Liberal reward. 81
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. with
diamonds; lost Friday July 25, at Mt
Vernon. between wharf and tomb. mos
generous reward. Call DU. 1891. q
WRIST WATCH. lady's, gold; "A'' bus o.
street from 37o0 Horner pl. s.e. to MINI
ave. and Penna. Wed. morning, July %
reward TR 5000. Ext. 2O6. weekdays
$50 IN. to pm. 29s
LIBERAL REWARD for lost pocketbook
in Ewartz Cafeteria, July 2Srd between
6:15 and 7;3o, containing valuable pa
pers and wallet WI. 1850 80
Evening star., 1947-07-28

SILVER RIMMED GLASSES. at Hahn,
Point on Sunday Or. Silver, Optometrist
90 case. Reward. ME. $3.50, Ext. 406.