davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Mozart Concerto No. 4
Brings Ovation for Kreisler
By Alice Eversnon

failing understanding Of violinistic
effects. The orchestra men joined
the public in the applause, having
first honored the beloved violinist
by rising to their feet on his en-
trance.
DIR. Kinder created a perfect mood
for enjoyment of the soloist's num-
ber by prefacing 1t with the Handel
"Passacaglia" and the Gluck- -Mottl
Ballet Suite No. l." The orchestra
showed itself pliable instrument
in artistic resources, producing q
pianissirno of haunting beauty in
the Suite" and an interplay of
tonal color and sharp dynamic con-
trasts with great finesse. The con-
ductor has worked out the Suite
to fine point and the performance
was polished in the extreme. In the
general acclaim, the excellent play
ing of Wallace Mann in the flute
portion also received recognition.
The distance separating this music
from the rugged Sibelius was bridged
with ease. DR.. Kinder has a keen
feeling for the individuality of the
composer and understanding Of his
pithy style. In this symphony In
particular, so much is said and
achieved in the short, disjointed
phrases which miraculously merge
together for strong, underscored
meaning. There are powerful out
bursts of sombre tone, relieved with
unexpected bits of melody but all
nodded into musical picture of
black and white sharply defined.
The daring of the composer pervades
the entire work, which is full of in
novations, yet the result is grandiose
and strangely stirring. Or. Kinder
built it up to the triumphant mood
of the finale with dramatic instinct
bringing a rewarding program to a
brilliant end.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Births Reported

irving. and Melva Abraham, boy.
Francis and Mary Altman, boy.
Robert and Margaret Angstsr. boy.
Melvin and Eloise Beaumont. girl.
Robert and Ruth Biglow. boy.
William and Helen Bonneaux, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Brown, girl.
James and Eugenia Butler, girl.
Murdock and Maria Campbell. boy.
Arthur and Alice Casey, boy.
George and Mary Chalfant, girl.
John and porothea Cheryenak, girl.
Roland and Leila Cornwall. boy;
James and Molly pavitt. boy.
Richard and Marguerite Decamara, girl.
John and Helen Devine, boy.
Oliver and Grace Dixon. girl.
Robert and Margaret Huntington. boy.
Donald and Lucille Edwards, girl.
Gene and Jean Evans, girl.
James and Mabel Fallin. boy.
Leslie and JOY Falk, boy.
Mism aaGs ana snd Susa aolds dhsaPpT PTisas sSS GIRL
George ana Mary diddings, boy.
Michael and Mandy Gramatikos. girl.
Ashley and Ruth Gurney, boy.
Alton and Pearl Hall. girl.
Jared and Marie Harrison. girl.
Reuben and Marguerite Harris, boy.
David and Lena Hart, boy.
John and Agnes Hazard, girl.
Roger and Mary Hill, boy.
Richard and Rosemary Hoban, boy.
Ernest and Marjorie Howell, boy.
Elton and Necy Huff, boy.
Louis, and Minnie Jennings,, girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Jordan, boy.
George and Lillian Reese, girl.
Charles and Eloise Kinahan, girl.
Joseph and Clara Koppel. girl.
Richard and Frances Lane, boy.
Samuel and Alma Larcombe, girl.
John and Vivienne Lawrence, boy.
Edward and Geneyieve LAWN. boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Iayne and Patricia Leofler. boy.
Earl and Lois LonEecre. boy.
Amiel and Hazel Lucas. boy
John and Frances Lynch. boy.
Bryan and Grace Madden. boy.
TAYLOR T.s,I "a ssnd &c Gary Msl9ns Male, .i9 boy.
Kenneth tn and EuFenia Marshall. girl.
Nathaniel and virginia Martin. boy.
Wilbur and Alma Mason, girl,
arahur a9ah ana and faassse saih Marras. m.i BOY W.
Eugene and Mary Mussett. boy:
Aloysius and Emosene Myiarski, giri.
J. p. and Mary McCarley. CTR.
Hush 4 Hsn ana anR Rosa ASfs HeDonsid. sasd. boy. @
Lee and Annie MCGUIRE. boy.
Edward and Helen McMahan,. boy.
Edwin and Dorothy Mcneil. boy.
James and Marie Nash, boy:
Arsnur ATsRur ana sada Beanie. anhf osasl Boy
Eugene and Evelyn Page, boy.
HsIa' 5ohn and snd s,s Rasmoth naln psilips girl
John and Leona Rice. boy.
FexAa kex and az Earl III Roos So'Sos.' Soy. .'.
Raymond and Eleanor Sanford, gfrl.
Francis and blanche SANFORD. siIi.
Elmer and Marsaret Scott, siri.
Walter and Carol Scott, girl.
Alya and Nancy Sharp, girl.
Willard and Virginia, SHEPPARD, girl.
Toy and Viola Sheriff., girl.
William and Viola Shultis. girl.
William and Jane Slimak. boy.
Lowell and Jacqueline Smith. girl.
William and Helen Sponsler. girl.
George and Jean. strine. girl.
George and Doris st. Clair, boy.
Ayelin and Mary Tacon, girl.
Nyillia m and T1Aan0r Tnyfdr. Htri.
Julian and Ruth Timberlake, girl.
Garry and Marie Tut. girl.
Charles and Caroline Van. Meter. glrl.
James and Anna Wallis, boy.
George and Patricia Warfel. girl.
Norman and Eunice watkins, girl.
John and Irma Welpton, girl.
Harrison and Janice Wheeler, girl.
Alex and Wilma William. girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-13

First, make a syrup by stirring
cups granulated sugar and one cur
Of water O. few moments, until dis
solved. Or you can use corn syrup o,
LIQUID honey, instead Of sugar syrup
No cooking needed. It's no trouble
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Child Could Make 1t.
No Cooking. Big Saving.

You may not know 1t,
but, in your own kitch-
en-, you can easily pre-
pare q, really surprising
relief for coughs due to
colds. It's old-fashioned
your mother probably
used it-but for real re-
S,,Its It's hand to beat.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
BUSH HEARINGS
SET fOk MONDAX :,

'ON sOVIOS N =
 Hear ings on the case of 4Ale.ski. 's bush pilots have been set in Washington for next Mondc.y morning, 1t was. learned here yes terdc.y.. Raymond Slough, director of the Alcskon office of the Civil 4.eronaut ics Board, has been c1ll- ed to the capital for the he<,r ings.
 Mr.. Slough earlier rec ommended thct m opinion, favorable to Alaskan bush operG- tors be rendered. Fa- vor able Board: :ac t<i on on MT :; St ough's re- port would permit ell, owners . opera ator cir carriers to carry on bush flying opera tions without the need, for a.+ certifi- cate of public conv- enience ordinarily required of all air carriers.
 l.. CAA recently ruled thct G1l alaskan -pi- lots must hold such certificates. The rul ing brought such certif ic ates. ..The rul ing brought such widespread pr rotests that C.AB agreed to conduct hecr lngs In the case, clcssfifie cs docket '; l747, be- )Confoe1. Qv't1 l loNVtMltNCe
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
HCMf AGAIN

Mrs. Dave Mur phy, who enter ed Seldovia hospital for medic q treatment :; earlier this week, now has returned to her home :,
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
WltL .NfET: ': MONDAY

There will be q meeting of the United Fishermen of Lower Cook Inlet ] next Mon- dcy evening". it w1s announced today by agent. Buck Douglas. Meeting time Is ct 7:3o in Union hall.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
j3O MORE

A total of $50 in ines was collected by Seldovia's po1i ice depGr tment s ince mid week, it was cnnounc- ed esterdcy by C.. M. Chambers, 5, magistrate. :. .H4.AtIeuT> !. CA1cH UNoeR lAtT YEAR
 Total hG1ib catch in i.rea 5 of alaskan waters from May l trough July 31 was repor ted as IT, 2e9, 900 pounds by the International Fish CT ies Commi s si on. The holibut season in : these waters, extend- ing westward fr on Cape ,spenc CT, ends to- morr ow..:
 ]. Fisheries spoke sman s;,id the total catch was someWhc. t less than last year's because of the s tr ike which tied up the Se- at tie fleet for many weeks. .CDS016D i
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
The Front fer smi.n

MeRN NOS IS
 SCHOOL lANiTOR
 :. Jack Verne nds en will be janitor ct Seldovia school this term. it wcs am oun- ced' today by Mrs S. Su- san Engl ish, clerk of the school board.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16
ANDERSON
 70 sfATTt.f.-

c. E. Anders on of A1c skc -Seldovia Pack CTS fl ew to ..nch or cge with Merr i'll Hentng- ton yesterday on the first lap of: . short bus. mess tr ip to Se- cttl e.. T..
The frontiersman., 1947-08-16

fore r ender ing a fi- nal decision.
 Enforcement of, the C4.A rul ing would put ell alaskan bush pi~ lots out of bus mess, the pilots of the terr itor.y C ontend. l THE fR0nT
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
The News
u
inmu ID 1914 nHfv

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Paulus and
family of Manchester, Wyo., will
arrive Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Paulus' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stadalman.
On completion of a 10 months
course at the Anderson Beauty
school in Billings, Miss Betty
Strecker took the state board ex-
animation and received her license
on Nov. II. Miss Strecker is a
graduate of the Laurel high school
class of 1916. She plans to work
in this vicinity.
Hostesses who entertained at the
card party given last Wednesday
evening at the parish hall were
Mrs. Anton Koch, chairman, Mrs.
Albert Bender, Mrs. Florian Dole
chek, Mrs. Ralph Huschka, Mrs.
John Alvin, Mrs. Jack Romeo, Mrs.
Clarence Boyle and Mrs. R. R.
Frederick. Prizes awarded for
mems and women's high scores went
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tubman in
bridge, to Michael Kanzler and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark in pinochle and to
T. l.. Wilkins and Mrs. Frank Butka
in five hundred.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Mrs. Jack Romeo and Mrs. An
thony Freed won the first and
second prizes when Mrs. j. o.
Speare was hostess last Wednesday
to her five hundred club. Mrs. A.
f. Weber received the door prize.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Prizes awarded Saturday evening
at the parish bazaar were: chest
of silverware to Mrs. Walt Nelson;
blanket, to Mrs. Katherine Coy; wo-
mems door prize, donated by Log
Cabin Beauty Salon to Mrs. Adam
Scheeler and the mems door prize,
donated by Cocks Service Station
to Anton Koch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney re-
turned last Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Wis
consin. Accompanying them to
Laurel for a visit in their home
was Mrs. Barney's mother, Mrs.
Minnie Richert, who has been MAX
ing her home with a daughter in
Altoona, Wis.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
''Wake Up 4 Dream

Thursday matinee at 2:30 P. NJ.
and all children are requested to
attend at that time. No children
admitted Thursday evening unless
accompanied by parents.
Thursday Evening shows at
GAS and 9 P. Nj.
One show Friday at 8 P. NJ.
Saturday shows at Gas and 9 P. NJ.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb had
as their guest Saturday their son
w. G. Lamb of Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Nov. 27-28-29
There is plenty of action, thrills,
suspense, craftsmanship and gum
play throughout this picture with
comedy at it's best added.
Roy Rogers Carol Hughes
"Gabby" Hayes George Meeker
Dale Evens Lanny Rees
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Nov. 80, Dec. IL
Here's a warm and tender story
about the lovable people in show
business. It's a song and dance
story of the early days of show
business and is filled with plenty
of tunes.
Betty Cradle Connie Marshall
Dan Daley Vanessa Brown
Mona Freeman Robert Arthur
Tn
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
"MOther
Wore Tights"

Sunday Matinee at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday Evening shows at
6:45 and 9 p. M.
Monday and Tuesday shows
at s p. Nj.
Added: March of Time
"END OF AN EMPIRE"
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
''HOme In Oklahoma"

End Feature
This thrilling technicOlor picture
filled with lifting tunes is a dream.
It's tender, warm, and very human
and could easily be the story of
your W dreams.
June Haver Connie Marshall
John Payne John Ireland
Charlotte Greenwood Glenn Bevens
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
LOANS AVAILABLE TO
FARMERS THRU FILA

Short-term loans to meet emer-
gfncy cre1it needs of farmers arc
available thru the Farmers Home
Administration in Flathead and
Lincoln counties, Russell E. Marsh.
county FILA Supervisor said to-
day.
Although the Emergency Crop
and Feed Loan Section Of the Farm
Credit Administration was abolish
led with the creation of the Far
mers Home Administration, the new
agency is continuing the emergency
short term crop and seed loan plan"
he said
The loan referred to is the one
year loan made available to finance
seed and other crop production
needs, such as farm machinery re-
pairs and tractor fuel.
Repayments of these loans are
due at the close of the crop year
Farmers who cannot obtain this type
oil assistance from any other source
should make application the Far
mers Home Administration Office at
l27 End st. West in Kalispell, Mon
tana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
VA STARTS REINSTATEMENT
CAMPAIGN JANUARY 4

The 100000 veterans in the Paci-
fic Northwest who have allowed
their CT insurance to lapse will
be the object of an intensive re-
instatement campaign being laun-
ched by the Veterans Administra-
ton on February 4.
D. NJ Shute, VA deputy admins
traitor for the northwest branch area
said that lapsed policies represent
S2.340, 100000 of potential economic
security to these veterans and their
dependents, and he urged veterans
to reinstate as soon as possible.
Pointing out that National Ser
vice Life Insurance policies have
lower rates than commercial in
surance policies because the govern
ment pays the administrative over
head, Shute added that NSLI has
lust as wide a selection of policies
as do private companies.
Shute explained that ninety-five
Ger cent of pending work has been
held uD because of missing records
or lack of Identifying information.
He added that the branch insur-
ance service had disposed of D.
$4,000 items of business since the
insurance records were transferred
here from New York City last Aug
ust
At the present time, Shute said,
the branch office receives an aver
age of 200 letters a day, most of
which require a personal answer,
and about 1000 remittances which
must be posted to the proper ac-
count.
General Bradley has asked Con-
gress to extend the deadline for
reinstatement without a physical
examination to next August l. When
this amendment is passed, vet
eran may reinstate his term in
surance merely by paying two
two months premiums and stating
that his health is as good as when
bis policy lapsed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Farmers VIII file income tax re-
turns for 1916 on record gross re-
ceiPts Of around $23, 100000 900.
More people used gas and more
innovations in gas appliances ap-
Jared on the market in 1916 than
in any years in the past decade.
Customers of gas utility companies
reached a high of 20,835,0
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Russell Deist of the Libby Fly
ing Service brought in a new Piper
Cruiser Saturday from Missoula.
Miss Bessie Bache returned home
Monday after visiting friends in
Seattle for some time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Mrs. Lois Wards of Haynes, N.
D.. left Sunday for Spokane after
visiting at the I. c. Quien home.
Mrs. Wards plans to visit at the
home of E. E. Zimmerman in Spo-
kane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

It is not enough to be busy; so
are the ants. The question is: What
are we busy about?-Thoreau.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

For Sale-34-74 Harley Davis Mo
torcycle. Inquire Clyde Burton
Swamp Greek. 1921
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
FOR SALE

For Sale:-Model A Ford two-door
sedan, in good condition. Inquire
at Western News. 37-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge Of Soc for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

able in above breeds, u. S. Approved
and Porrorum controlled, Bitney's
Poultry, Kalispell, Mont 36-19c
For Sale:-One pair of. new 1850
x 16 heavy duty tire chains. Phone
252W. S6-tf
For Sale-34-74 Harley Davis Mo
torcycle Inquire Clyde Burton,
Swamp Creek. 38-2x
For Sale-221z acre strip of land
2lz miles south of Libby, facing
highway No. 2. Suitable for ser
vice station, cabins Ideal for SUI
burban homes. Inquire location
Western News. Write Ann Suvan,
1924 9th Ave, Seattle. 38-3x
For Sale:-Alfalfa Hay, S25 ton
from the barn. Harold Bitterman,
Grambauer Ranch. 39-2x
Notice:-Anyone wishing trees drop
post card to Anton Teterud, Agent
for Stark Nursery, Box 24l Troy
Montana. *
For Sale:-2-door Model A Sedan.
Call 176-R. TX
Good engine washing machine to
trade for good electric machine
Mrs. Winston Pluid, Eureka. Mont.
1c
For Sale:-Used Battery Radio
Photograph Combination, very rea-
sonable. Ideal for farm or summer
camp Bakers Radio Service. 1c
-Nylon and silk stockings for sale
at 200 p. m. Saturday Feb. Is
Limit one pair to a customer Koo-
tenai Mercantile Company. lc
For sale:-Hay Call 2OF43. Earl
Goyen. lc
SAWMILL FOR SALE:-S285O com
rlete with edger and cut Off New
GIN Diesel power unit $780, CHS
holm Cedar Co, Boomers Ferry
Ida. 1920
PRES-TO-LOGS:-Win deliver TO
Fortine and Rexford. Roby Mel
son, Eureka. 99-2x
For Sale:-l7-JeWel Waltham watch,
call Burton Baker at Jaqueth &
Charnholm. TX
For Sale:-Two golden cocker span
iel female puppies, S12 each Call
l51-W. 1c
For Sale:-1936 Chevrolet truck,
new tires behind new rings and
valves. Roby Nelson, Eureka TX
For Sale:-l933 Chevrolet, good
Phone 43J12 after 6 p.
nj. 1t
For Sale.-1942 Super-deluxe Ford, /
2-door, $1,000 H. o. Ficke. Phone
l47-M.
FOR RENT
cabins available
Mountain View Park Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Post, Props. 35-13x
WANTED
Woman wants work by the hour
Phone 20F42 37tf
man at Theatre, 3
nights a week Phone 123-W. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Turkey Poults, Broad Breasted
Bronze, Matched in our New Mod
ern Robbins Incubators from Ore
CONS u. S. Approved and Pullorum
Clean flocks Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell, Mont. 36-19c
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Naming Of Employees
Inadyerfenf, McNdyr
Says in Statement

In an account Of a Montgomery
County press conference, The Star
last Tuesday inadvertently attrib-
uted to County Supervisor I. G. Nc
Nayr the names of four persons now
employed by Democratic-controlled
county offices after their services
were terminated by the Republicans.
Mr.. McNayr, who conducted the
press conference, said 1t was never
his intention that the names OF
the former employees should appear
in the press.
Mr.. McNayr issued the following
statement:
TN a recent press conference the
press representatives were told In
confidence the names of persons who
had resigned or left the county pay
rolls for reasons Of their own, and
who subsequently were picked UP
and placed on the payroll of bi-
county commissions or other State
controlled county agencies.
1T was never my Intention that
the names of these former employees
should appear in the press. Nor did
imply Incompetence or ineficiency
on the part of such employees. My
only purpose in making the state.
ment was to forestall, If possible, q
practice which I do not feel serves
the best interests Of the taxpayers
of Montgomery County.
Il hope that the persons whose
names appeared will consider this
an apology for such use of theil
names.
Individuals are not meant to be
the targets for such statements
Practices and policies of public agen-
cies should continue to be criticized. ;
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Births Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
bsyis syis snd and G5hss TgitS Pisat PiSs Poy boy
Stanley and Mary Pyfron, boy.
Wright and Dorothy Robinson, girl
John and Thelma Radigan, boy.
Paul and Helen Resnick, boy
Eswrence @ ao and ma JSiia Sifia0fman' saam, Soy Soy
LYMAN and Rose Sachs, girl
Boyd and Ruth Schaff, girl
William and Margaret Scott boy
James and Ida Scott, jr, girl.
Thomas and Olive Seaton, poy.
TssIa IT0seDh an and Ia Mary sI,1a Skinner, girl
Karl and Florence Swenson, girl.
Charles and Cleo Thomas, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Thompson, girl
Forrest % a and AiFHy Mildred FoRnsend boy Doy
Eugene and Dorothy Trapani, boy.
Clarence and Martha VanDeusen, girl.
William and Louise Ward. boy.
Daniel and Dorothy Adams. eiij. eiri.
Hoskar and Juanita Bing, girl.
RHiIlleigh WiIId ana 1S Tray TEayola Broxton girl
Henry and Christine Dove, boy.
Theodore. and Dorreen Fribbley, girl.
John and Evelyn Ellison. boy,
ses Es4l snd onsnde sns asn aateRood oaot boy boy
Mervin and Louise Green, boy.
Gerald and Ruhy Green. boy.
Nathaniel f,s han and PeaTline Hall, girl.
Robert and Matte Harte. boy
Joseph and Gloria Henry. boy.
William and Agnes HILL boy
Charles and Emma Hines, girl.
Earl and Omer Holmes, boy.
Malachi and Annalee Jones, boy.
Gleason and Louise Martin. girl
George and Sallie Matthews, girl.
Lester and Pearl Merriwether, girl.
Walter and Florine Miles, boy.
John and Alice Ray girl.
James and Mary Russell, boy.
John and Mary Savoy, boy.
James and Lilly Seals. girl.
James and Beatrice Smith, girl.
BENJAMIN and Clata Wedge. boy
Evening star., 1947-04-15
HELP MIEN.

YOUNG MAN WANTED. between 1871,
Star. & resfn uphois'ers business %. is gl5A'
EXCEPTIONALLY good opportunity for
may ina an a0s eseesns T pns sas
> steady. good-paying job and managerial
position in one Of Washington's LARGEST
service dry cleaning and shoe repairing
for an interview. Elk. 1896. --15
IA LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE desires
the services Of a salesman for major electri-
cal appliances; experience preferred: CON-
reply state age and experience. BOX 27a-z,
Star. lis
THE RIGHT POSITION for the right man.
We are seeking the services OF few
high-grade men over 25 years OF age Tho
be as saas ana e saod
cess and who are willing to work hard to
realize that ambition. We are interested
only in men who. desire permanent posi-
use initiative These are permanent posi-
to make at least s75 or more per week
asS ss
For personal interview. apply Room 526,
ENERGEfic ESfhaaGH fieF YouNG MAN with neat sp
pearance interested in managerial future
in clothing business; experience unneees-
sary: Apply Mr.. Berns. BOND CLOTHES,
LIFE LIFE NsuRANcE-1aberal Il; commissions,
plus guaranteed salary, for sale and serv-
ice of weekly premium. monthly and reg
ular ordinary life insurance.; earn up to
including ordinary commissions. Reply in
own handwriting, giving age, previous
employment. marital status. telephone
number; Apply Box 445-x. star. LIZ
MACHINE NE SHOP. Heee sH' l. 5IS4 5IiS oaA AoD .
Evening star., 1947-04-15

BOOKKEEPER, must be able to type;
salary open; Takoma Park, D. C.. section.
CASHIER, man or woman. for retail liquor
store; must be experienced and good at
figures, good salary. Write Box 131-A.
pRY CLEANER wool spotter. / silk
Clearing room, ! dry cleaning checker,
m only R1bsos IA1N
DRY, 4712 Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md
Apply in person or call Oh. 1717. Mr..
MEN And WOMEN, white. to work at .
dairy plant; night shift, 4 to IL midnight:
steady work: Apply 1885 H st. ne. or
MiMEoGRAPH Mn MuLT1GRApH operator,
eating SERVICE. 916 New York ave. n. w.
PHOTOGRAPHER wanted. experienced on
Eastman automatic. RITZ CAMERA CEN
TIERS, 500 7th ST. NV. -17
SALES POSITION for live wire. accustomed
to dealing with businessmen; opportunity
to cash in on initiative; liberal commits
sion; you arrange hours. Box 14S-z, Star.
sTENoGRAPHER, permanent position in
long established downtown real estate Of
fee; 5-day week; opportunity for advance
ence. ROBERT W. SAVAGE, Realtor,, s13
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION if 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