davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
CITY IS PRAISED
BY RAILROAD MEN
Treasury Group OF Rail
road Association Ends
Convention

Delegates to the Association of
American Railroads, Treasury divi-
sion, which yesterday concluded
a two-day convention in Whining
ton, were unanimous in their praise
of the Port City.
Harry Hurst, chairman of the
meeting, and a Philadelphia rail-
road man, said 1.-THE Advisory
committee to the Treasury divi-
sion, American Association of Rail
roads, and its guests, have found
Wilmington a most attractive city
wherein to conduct meetings.
The business sessions in the Cape
Fear club were conducted in very
comfortable quarters, he continu-
ed, and the committee is CRATE
full to the club for it's courtesy in
providing such excellent facilities.
In speaking of the host rail
road, Atlantic Coast Line, the
chairman said THE Committee
is deeply a~ppreciative of the many
favors extended to it by the per-
sonnet and management of the
ACL and to Pomeroy Nichols,
host treasurer"
The civic organizations and re-
representatives. of business groups
were highly respectful of the COM
mittee's needs, he continued.
After seeing the City of Whining
ton and it's beautiful %environs, and
being greeted in such delightful
surroundings by its charming
ladies and gentlemen, there was
genuine regret felt by the COM
mittee and guests that the stay
in Wilmington was so short he
concluded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Bridge Tonnage Cut
On Cape Fear Span

The North Carolina Highway
Commission has lowered the ton
mage on the bridge owe the Cape
Fear river between ElizabethtovNn
and White Lake to six tons, Capt.
J. r. Smith, of the highway patrol,
reported last night.
He said that the bridge is being
watched at each end by patrolmen
who will stop and check cars and
trucks for weight.
The span was recently cracked
and has been reported not able to
support over six tons for fear it
would fall, he said.
A detour has been set up for
cars and trucks weighing over six
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
PRESIDENTS NEW
BUDGET In BRIEF

WASHINGTON, April 19.-(D
Here is how President Tru-
mans revised estimates to-
night on the governments fl
nancial position for this fiscal
year ending June 80 compare
with his previous estimates.
Message to Congress In
January, 1916:
Receipts--$31, 500, 900, 900.
Expenditures-$35, 300, OO0, 900.
Deficit-$4 800, 600, 900.
Message to Congress IN
January, 1917:
Receipts-S4O, 200, 0OO, 900.
Expenditures-$42, 500, 00O, 900.
Deficit-$2, 800, 00O, 900.
Statement tonight:
Receipts--S42, 500, 00O, 900.
Expenditures-S41, 250, O00, 900.
Surplus-S1, $50, 600, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
RELIEF SOUGHT
FOR TEXAS CITY

Donations for relief at the
Texas City disaster are now
being accepted by the Will
mington Red Cross chapter,
Thomas r. Orrell, chairman,
announced last night.
Although this is not a ma
tion-wide appeal, local chap
tiers are accepting money for
aid to the area. The national
headquarters of American
Red Cross has appropriated
$3.50, 900 from its disaster re-
lief fund.
Donations will be accepted
at the chapter building, AL S.
Front street, OrreIl said.
Checks should be made out
payable to the American Red
Cross and marked for dis
aster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Approximately 700 delegates are
expected from the so clubs in the
state.
The two other candidates who
will run for state president ac-
cording to an Associated Press
release, are Bob Williams of Ashe-
vile and Ed Ellis of Charlotte.
This 18th annual convention of
North Carolina Jaycees will start
Thursday and continue through
Saturday,, with elections on Fri
Gay. Wilmington's official dele
gates will be Bob Howard, Ed
Goodwin, Jr.. Claude O'Shields,
Ed Ward and Sellers.
Also attending from Wilmington
will be Hal Love, Bob Boyd, Ed
ridge Fergus, Wallace West, L. c.
LeGwin, Jr., Jimmy Sloan, Dick
Rochelle, Donald Edmuldson and
Coleman Horowitz.
Sellers said yesterday that the
Wilmington club will submit its
record for first class awards in
fire prevention. aviation, public
health, civic planning, sports and
recreation, Americaaism, youth
welfare, Scouting and safety.
Wilmington Jaycees will al3o
try for the Giesenbier award for
the best club in North Carolina.
Winston-Salem, Sellers said, will
be the toughest rival since that
city won the Giesenbier award
for six years and was named best
club in the United States for two
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
By The Associated Press

Reports we're circulated yester-
day Saturday that a wage agree
ment had been reached between
the CIO United Steelworkers and
the U. S. Steel corporation.
At the same time, the threat of
a nationwide strike of Western
Union employees was %averted, but
no break was evident in another
communications dispute, the ma
tionwide telephone walkout.
Although reports of the steel
wage agreement lacked official
confirmation, the business news
agency. Dow Jones & Co., said the
agreement had been reported by
usually. authoritative circles"
The reports stemmed from the
discussions between Philip Murray,
CIO president, and John A. Steph-
ems, vice president of the Steel
Corporation.
The talks were begun Friday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
The Weather

For North Carolina Considerable
eiDldlness and continued warm. showers
'Hisht, beginning in west this after
noon.
chronological data for the "a hours
~hdlng 1880 pm. yesterday.
TEMPERATURES
I:5l am. SIS; 7:30 am. 81; 1880 pm. 10;
$50 pm. 66.
Maximum rs; Minimum 50; Mean IS;
Normal So.
20 am. IS; 1880 am. Sc; 1870 Pm 49,
80 pm. &c
PRECIPITATION
lotal for "a hours ending 1880 pm. -
500 inches.
total since the first Of the month
sol inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
IRON the Tide Tables published by
= ). Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
"~-lhihgton 300 am. 4:o2 am.
9:35 pm. 400 pm
NtdSoboro Inlet - 6:54 am. 1851 am.
TIA pm. ITO. pm.
sunrise 5:35; Sunset SAT; Moonrise
''zs am; Moonset 6:26 pm.
aver stage at Fayetteville, N. c. at 8
~ s~Sarday, ls.S feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Jews Planning
''' New Offensive

JERUSALEM, April 19- up -
Jewish quarters said today the I'M
derground resistance movement
was planning a spring offensive
designed to FLOOD the Cyprus de-
tention camps with irregular i'm
migrants and embarrass the Brit
ish while the Palestine case is be-
ing heard before the United Ma
tions aSspmbly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
EXTENDS
TOURIST PERIOD
B Beautiful Wrightsville
Sound Gardens Open
For Entire Season

For the first time Airlie Gecdens
on Wrightsville sound will be kept
open during this years entire sea-
son, it was announced yesterday.
The gardens, private property of
the heirs of the late Harry Walters
have been opened annually here
tofore. usually TO "a short period
each spring, it was pointed out,
and John H. Farrell, Wilmington
Industrial agent acclaimed the
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Split In Jaycee Support
Nav Mean Local Victory

Members of the Wilmington Junior Chamber of Com
merce are hoping for a split in the vote from western North
Carolina so that their candidate, Hal Love, will be elected
state president at the Atlantic Beach convention next week,
Jesse Sellers, local Jaycee head, said yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
More Bodies Found
In Raced Texas City
By The Associated Press

CITY, Tex, April 19-AP)-Sullen fires
casting smoke shadows over tired Texas City still burned
today as rescue crews combed beaches and probed haunted
ruins of huge plants for more bodies-and found them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Southeastern North Carolina: SUNDAY.
considerable eloudiness and continued
warm; showers Sunday night beginning
in west in afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Continued on Page -Four; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-02
HOW you CAN HELP

Start Saving Your Old Newspaper, Magazines, Etc From
This Date Until The Morning Of Sunday, February 18th,
AT That Time Trucks, Donated By The SHRINERS And
Manned By Members OF The High School Band Will Tour
The Entire City. This Tour Will Include Winter Park
Wriqhtsville And Carolina Beaches.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Numerous Parties
Gipen Yesterday

There were enough parties going
on yesterday to involve all circles
OF Capital society. The presence in
town Of United States Ambassador
to Australia Robert Butler was the
reason for the cocktail gathering
at the home OF the Australian Coun-
selor and Mrs. Oldham. The SO o,
go guests invited to meet the Ameri-
can envoy were entertained in the
garden on the warm spring after
noon.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Hammonds
who is in the midst OF q two week
visit here from Dallas, was the in
spiration for the party given by Mr.
and Mrs. II. Philip Hevenor III
Guests at their Georgetown home
were mostly members Of the young
set who knew Mrs. Hammonds when
she made her debut here as Miss
Ellen Noweree.
Mrs. Edward Treglown entertained
informally at the cocktail hour yes-
terday in honor of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Clayton Adams who are also
visiting IN Washington, while over
at the home of Comdr. and Mrs.
Gardner Luce some 200 of their
friends dropped by between $50
and O'Clock to say goodby to Mrs,
j. j. Mack who is leaving shortly
TO spend the summer in California
And it was both cocktails and
nunet supper which Col. and Mrs.
ullus L. Amoss gave in their apart
ment at Wardman Park in honor
OF the wartime staff of the Ninth
AR Force. 1t was a reunion of some
OF the top military men who assisted
In planning the powerful air force.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Group " ~ Honor
Home Economics
Students I uesday

Home economies students elected
for special recognition in the District
high schools viii be guests Of honor
OF the District Home Economics
Association at q dinner at $50 pm
Tuesday at the YWCA.
The students include Elizabeth
Cox, Anacostia;; Virginia Allen
Roosevelt; Beverly Dove, Central;
Geraldine Spalding. Eastern; Mar
jorie Umhau, Coolidge; Patricia Lou
Pons, Woodrow Wilson: Mary Ruth
Duntan, Mckinley, and Nancy
Diehl, Burdick Vocational.
Another feature will be the In
duction into the association of this
years George Washington Uniyer-
sity home economies graduates.
Mrs. Print Hudson, recently re-
turned from Greece where her hus-
band Is agricultural attache with
the American Embassy. will be guest
speaker. She viii show her films OF
rural life in Greece and viii speak
on Life in Greece Since the End
Of the War"
While in Greece, Mrs. Hudson
served as adviser on home economicc
to the Near East Foundation, and
also was appointed by the Minister
OF Agriculture to serve on the Ma
tionM Committee for Better Educa-
ton. In this capacity, she advised
on advancing homemaking educa-
ton OF rural women,
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Concert Planned
AtCbepv Chase

The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase will present
its spring concert at $50 pm
Tuesday at the clubhouse.
The concert, which will include a
varied program Of classic and mod
ern music, will be conducted by
j.. Horace Smithey, director of the
music section, who also is director
of the Chevy Chase Chanters and
the choir of the Chevy Chase Meth
odist Church.
The chorus will sing three selec-
tions by Richard Strauss, a group
of national songs, including a Civil
War song, Lambert's When Johnny
Comes Marching Home; two spir-
ituals, Wasn't That Wide River
and Poor Wayfaring Stranger. )"
the latter taken from the Southern
mountain folk, and a group of folk
songs.
The guest artist will be Raoul pa
Costa, yiolinist and radio and con-
cert artist. Mr.. Da Costa will play
Mozart's Sonata in E Minor" and
selections by other classical COM
posers. He will be accompanied by
Alice Finckel. Mr.. Smithey will
accompany the choral group.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

Musicale Marks
Constitution Day
At Polish Embassp

The Polish Ambassador and Nine.
Winiewicz entertained last evening
In celebration Of Polish Constitu-
ton Day. The first democratic Pol
ish constitution was adopted May
8. 1791, but the Ambassador and his
wife gave their party on the second,
lest many Of those invited nigh. be
away for the week end.
About $50 guests were ct this de-
hghtful concert and reception. They
arrived at the Sixteenth street en-
bassy at O'Clock and we're greeted
by their hosts in the drawing room
which was gay with flowers in the
Polish colors, red and white. Re-
ceiving with the envoy and Mime.
Winiewicz, who wore a striking
fuchsia print dinner gown, was Mr..
Tadeusz Kassern OF New York. Cul-
tural Attacf1e at the Polish CONSUL
ate general there, he Is also a we'll
known Polish composer in his own
right.
There were three artists on the
program. Roman Totenberg. Pol
ish violinist; Halka Morrill,. Polish
American soprano, and Artur Bal
sam, Polish pianist.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mime
Martins and their beautiful daugh-
ter, Nora, headed the diplomats at
this black tie affair. The Soviet
Ambassador and Nine. Noyikoy
were also there, and Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Robert H. jackson
Senator and Mrs. Ebert Thomas,
Representative Helen Gahagan
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, Mr.. Martin Agronsky, and
from the State Department, Mr..
and Mrs. Tyler c. Wood and MFR.
and Mrs. C.. Burke Elbrick.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Netherlands hide
To Sbeak kmG.W.U.

j. j. Bill, Netherlands Embassy at
tache, will address the installation
meeting Of Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Columbian House of George
washington University.
Mr.. Bill will speak on Postwar
Reconstruction Problems In the
Netherlands" During the war. he
escaped to England with Prince
Bernhard and served on the princes
staff in London. He will be intro
duced by Mrs. H. Lee Chisholm, pro-
gram chairman.
The newly elected officers to be
installed include Miss Winifred Cox.
president; Mrs. Paul w. Bigbee
vice president: Miss Bernice Jones,
recording secretary; Miss Jean Moi
fatt, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Jessie B. Kennedy, treasurer; Miss
Minnie Banks, registrar; Miss Hell
enc Cation, editor; Mrs. Charles w.
Ihl, historian, and Miss Mary E.
Stadmueller, program chairman.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
British Visitor

Lady Worsley- Taylor, chairman of
the Women's Institutes of Great
Britain, is expected to arrive today
with her daughter, Dorothea Wors-
ley Taylor, to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Dodderidge. The
British visitor, who also is an
Executive Board member of the
Associated Country Women of the
World, will lecture before women's
clubs and at number of univer-
stiles throughout the country during
her stay in America.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started,
Kept, part time; tax returns prepared,
audits: reasonable. Or. 20S4.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 10 gal.
automatic: no cash needed small monthly
saymsnt; immediate Installation. b. a.
GAS. HEARING BoIIERs and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed, ;. small
2 A. sIANs.URY. LI. 3osS.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED--Highest
cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
ARcHT1TEcTIuRAL DESIGN SERVICE
Residential cemmercial; rsmodeling: fully
1905 PURE VERMONT maple syrup.
pints.. Quarts gallons. Write for price list,
". A: DoDD. 1900 Ft, Davis st. SP.
THIS is TO NOTIFY brokers and real
estate AGENTS that the property at 1904
EoRaS sas ZEE tafsD 81 ssins 0'
PLAlNFIELD ORCHARDs-open All win.
ter, daily and Sundays. Fresh Graded
apples. sweet Uttered cider. honey. and
applebutter; products grown. packed and
sold from our own orchards. Out Georgia
ave tRouts a7l to Glenmont, Md. risht
Sandy spring. Nd. Phone Ashton 247.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
HElp MEN and woMrN.

SOOkAEEfER WANTED, for general book
Eeeptng, payroll and cost accounting work.
Must be able to type and must have some
previous exgerienee. 5.day. 40.hour week.
Cal ~. 1900. Ext. 2236. II
CLERK-TYP1ST, white, age .20-35, pefma.
nent position, S-hr. day. 5-day vk. Apply
6o g 81. n Phone MI. 5130. -3
Sslent S cook and reliable; references. Gall
COUPLE for part-time housework. care OF
grounds garden. In EXCHANGE for 2.rm.
apt. bath, in North Arlington Must be
willing 10 work. No children, excellent
references REQUIRED. Glebe S749. "A
COUPLE. experienced in cooking, with
references: for small resort hotel Room
River 44-F.f6; weekdays Wa 1865. GEE
COUPLE, houseman, butler and cook
small family; experience necessary; refer
ences required, free to 20 away for entire
summer large salary. Phone EN-. 7070.
COUPLE, colored, for summer home on
Eastern shore, man to have driver 3
license. take care Of lawn. flower and veg.
garden. Woman for g.h.w and cooking;
sxcellent living qrarters and GOOD salary.
sTENOGGIRAPHER, senior: permanent en-
ployment at the University Of Maryland.
College Park. Nd: good pay. hours. Tele-
phone WA. $500. Ext. 270. personnel once.
for appointment. -
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral So
ciety preparing concert-opera programs:
opportunity for serious members. No charge.
Give voice and phone no.. Box 1870, Star.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT or hookkeeper. with auto
mobile experience, knowledge Of shorthand
and typing desirable but not essential; op-
portunity for Advancement to position Of
once manager. Box Slid, Star. ID
ACCOUNTANT, IT., for local CPAs ONCE;
excellent opportunity for advancement
and experience. Reply, stating age. educa-
sTvsRTfsfS sTy sSgsssfS Boy .111 1872 stsr
large department store: muSt have retail
experience; excellent starting salary, pleas
ant working conditions 5-day. 40-hour
week: 20a discount ON purchases. Apply
with samples to sales promotion manager,
4th noor. LANSBURGH & BRO. 7th. Sfh
and 3 sts. NV. Phone Ma. $500. --a
AIRCRAFT engineertng maintenance ofi-
GER. AAF f4S23); position vacant; pilot
preferred; broad AAF engineering main-
tenance experience mandatory: very re-
sponsible individual. sober. industrious.
ned personnel need apply; rive full details
hrst letter. references. etc., must pass 64
AIRCRAFT AND ENGINE mechanics mr.
gently needed: ex-G1s here is your oppor-
tunity to work on service-type aircraft In
4 civilian capacity; excellent salary for
eualified personnel: CAA license not re-
ouiTed. Write Box 354-D. Star. -
COOKS (21. sea food experience; good nay.
REsTAURANT, 331a Conn. ave II
op priss A sor s1 5ogns 9; and sisps
enee, good Appearances. opportunity. for
Advancement u hrst.e1ess pf3ntin9 plant;
81 arproyed. FRANK FOgfxR CO., 1914
14th st. -77'=5-s -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
AA,pni npited
To Buffet Tea

A buffet tea for alumni who have
moved to Washington or vicinity
within the past year will be given by
the District Alumni Association OF
Indiana State Teachers College, In
diana, Pa, at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
home of the president, Mrs. William
v. Wilmington, 4700 Connecticut
avenue NV. FsT
Those who have been invited to
pour are Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
J. Donald Sutherland, Mrs. Harye
Tibbott and Mrs. Marion Broderick
O'Donnell.
After the tea, to which husbands
and wives OF alumni are invited. a
brief business meeting and election
OF officers will be held.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Success Smiles
ON Fl0aUeY Mart
Despite Weather
By Ann Cline

The weatherman couldn't make
up his mind yesterday, but 1T didn't
make much difference to the people
attending the Flower Mart at the
Washington Cathedral. When the
intermittent showers broke, most OF
the visitors ignored them. A few
put their umbrellas to use, however,
while others took shelter under the
trees.
This annual affair, which is spon-
sored by the ladies OF All Hallows
Guild, was officially opened by Mrs.
Truman, who cut the ribbon at the
top of the Pilgrim Steps at II
o'clock. AS long as an hour before
this ceremony took place, hundreds
I of people had gathered on the
ground and they followed the Presi-
dents wife as she descended the
steps.
Mrs. Truman was. met at the head
OF the steps by Mrs. Albert H. Lucas,
president of the Guild; the Dean OF
the Cathedral and Mrs. John w.
Suter, Mrs. Thomas A. Stone, Mart
chairman, and her assistant. Mrs.
William L. Ritchie, and the Bishop
Of Washington and Mrs. Angus Dun
The First Lady inspected all OF the
18 booths and was introduced to the
chairmen OF each. She paused long
enough at the All Hallows Guild
table to pay her first dues as men,
Der OF the organization.
The hot dog stand operated by the
Chevy Chase Garden Club was one
Of the most popular spots. 1t was
located on the wooded grounds at
the foot of the steps, and there
was such a crowd around it through
out the day that the ladies operating
the stand were forced to replenish
their supply several times.
The members of the garden clubs
operating the stands spent lot OF
time in preparation for the event.
This is the first year since before
the war that the Flower Mart has
been held on the Pilgrim Steps, and
1t meant lot more work than was
required last year when the Mart
was held inside.
Proceeds from the Mart go toward
maintenance of the Bishops Garden
at the Cathedral and the first one
was held in 1889.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
xIlISAlHll c..

SAk1SkAEN teAas.
Ia II; - s.ss s. s., M 8;
make Euod money fo9 zQar efleFts q lp.
1sar sa,ss dossa ooc e :..
ssss sass r. sss 4ss ss4
lsALEslsRN "a, Win ears: iarre eorpora.
tton cpeuinx hranch IN Washinotops hard
httttng elosers tc can % newspapsf mauiry
year for ri9ht man; exceilent chancs ii
advancement With rapidly expan4ing 81.
sHaRRisS1taicTn HR y1aT,r rTslsphcas ~ ier aspointmsnt
sALESMEN ior week snds oniy--washins.
toms largest and newest shore deyslop.
.snas %sas ssa nss y E. es.ssa Va: e, yss s
70 ofEer of an Plenty d sales 70 b madf
zckISsiAR sa<Isa MI ais Barr Barr slas.. X u OFF
matins nkthis.II Is: .S.n ss5o X. "a ~ .nins 81
nnss ne ssg e s,rn a. oss s hsEs
yourself car necessary. ioa i sss-D, sssr,
sALEsa1AN for retail electric appliance
call ]. Malasky. CAPITOL TRIS q APpLI-
AANcEs S527 ca. ave. Silver sprins, Nd,
sAIIsMfN. expsrisns.d preferred n .ss.l
snd hardware. to contact trade In Wash.
IN d % s.rns 1a Mi a, Gs .n 4 mac
ing permanent connection and buildine for
the future should apply; CAN or write
for.sB fos sDDs s. 2. k6NpAdd M All CO. 1910 Lss
APPLIANCE Statesmen for i,side and
outside sellinS, corplete line of General
Msysas and Asc appiisness. % Must % s. =.
Eo ssoo rs Sunday iss s md sses M RA isss
nusINEsS CHANCE xAIEsNEN = mi.
more men In lis business brokerage depart
ss s csa s1'its RDos S.fassisPs Co. scs
statesmen for electrical appliances. heat
saIninss lsads furnished: ArPIfANcI
srH eEsT Esi2rh * 81 sALRsAEwss E EEx sss. s.
other good man. We have exclusive sales
ard so can n.Cs gss you ss.rssd ,s .. .sns e
ness your career. = We M are II n i position Iia to
Can MR. MENsH. RE. 1855. for appoint
outside work; sal
ary and comm; car unnecessary; expert
to msss sr .sodh
NEW YORK JEWELRY Co. 7Ie 7th -st.
Statesmen. with cars. for Guardian serv-I
ice watefless eookware: no canvassins;
S15 per VIZ. and up. Call Ii. a4Sb for
STATESMEN to sell gas and electrical appli-
ances and supplies with reputable firm In
suburban area. Reply in own handwriting,
stating age and experience. BOX 347.
SALES REPREsENTATIyE-Na or
ganizatton, odaces in principal cities, has
opening In Wash. territory for man who
can sell; permanent. with very good op-
portuntty; salary and bonus advancement.
IN reply, give resume past exper., age,
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced; salary
and comm. Apply JOSEPH DeYOUNG,l
1926 r st. NV -
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Senator Taff'.s
Son to Marry

Mr.. Lloyd Bowers Taft, son of
Senator and Mrs. Robert A. Taft,
and Miss Virginia Stone plan to
be married within the next few
months. Their engagement Is an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stone Of st. Joseph, Mich.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University OF Michi-
gan and Mr.. Taft, who now is
taking graduate work at the lat
ter, will complete his work next
month. He is a graduate of Yale
University and served in the
NAVY for three wears.