davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Been galavantin' again. Been
lup to the City. l always come
home with sore feet and kink
in my neck, and glad that | don't
ihave to live amongst the stop
and go signals and traffic whis-
ties. But when 6 months roll
around, there I am at the ticket
window preparing to take-off
again. Something like the farmer
going into town to get tight" and
claiming chow he did dread it,"
Things are getting little bet
ter, maybe, in the city-but still
room for Improvement. On a
street car, l asked the conductor
if my token" ticket was good
on his line. He ripped out
raucous va" meaning, | figured,
"yes"-anyway he grabbed the
token. 1t was a municipal-own-
ed car-the guy was on civil
service. it would be difficult to
fire him. Anybody surmising
that maybe city or Govt. owner
ship of anything is good for the
community, or brings better
service, he can try a street car
ride like l am talking about.
And another thing - it con-
Germs big business versus little
business. Susie says to me as we
passed grocery store, look at the
figs, let's have a few. We did
They were As cents pound. In
the next block at another store
were some more figs-same kind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
Navy 70 Teach Youngsters
Boxing, WRESTLING, PALsHear

The Navy here will teach the
youngsters in the Police Athletic
League how to box and wrestle,
the central committee of the
PALS heard at meeting held
last night in * Mary's Parish
Hall. Mayor W. w. Demeritt
vice president of the PAL or
ganization, presided.
President Louis Eisner report
ed that the Navy had given ad-
ditional boxing equipment to
help toward QUILTING the ring
which is being built next to st.
Mary's Parish Hall for the use
OF the PALS.
President at the meeting were
Bascom Grooms, Jr., and 1t.
Cook, representing the South
einmost Sky Slicers Club,
miniature aircraft operators Or
ganization. Young Grooms holds
the Florida speed record in min
iature aircraft.
The PAL committee unani-
mously adopted a resolution to
sponsor this organization which
already has Is very active
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING South Beach. south
enA of DsIval Street
pEEp9EA FfsHINc-Gulf Dock.
meut Caroline Street; Craig
noeh. north end Of Grinneil
Street
mAaEmALi.-~Games. usually on
Nsanday afternoon, NJ Munich
pal stadium. Duck Avenue
and lflh Street.
G0I.F Municipal Golf Course.
stork Island.
TENNts -Ilayview Park on Di-
visloa Street (day and night
faralitiesl.
mA0KETnALLs-outdoor courts
- south Beach and Bayview
paFh.
mAMnmALl.--na yvicw Park.
nfsuFFLEnoARD -- Bayview
pagk and Suuth Beach.
pIcMIcKiNG Tables at Bay
view Park.
c1sILDnEms PLAYGROUND -
nnyview Park.
COMFORT grATioHs-Bayview
Para.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
BRAVES, DODGERS LOSE
GROUND in NATIONAL:
KNOCK sam FROM BOX
Lively. Pitching For Gin;
einnaii. Holds Dodgers
To One Hit; Cards Bow
To Pills

NEW YORK. July i5.-Both
tn Boston Braves and the Brook
lyn Dodgers dropped slightly in
the National League averages
yesterday as result Of their
games The Braves lost 10 the
Cubs. So. while the Dodgers
Dropped one 10 the Cincinnati
Reds. OIL.
Lively pitching for the Reds
sli0wed only one hit In nine in
ntngs Only . lone single in the
fifth prevented him from enter
ing the BASEBALL hall of fame for
the first time by pitching a no.
hitter
Johnny Sain. a iO-game winner
with the Braves. knocked out in
the sixth with nm injured hand.
Ssin was hit on the right hand
~ % line drive from Andy
Pakfo's bat. The Boston hurler
tried to remain In the game. but
his control was gone and three
Cuhs came In before he was re-
tired
New York Yankees and the
Chieago White Sox were rained
0ut. hot Boston and Cleveland
provided q thriller when the Red
Sox won by a score of To 0.
Ferris II Boston allowed seven
hts. bat had control Of the situa-
tom al the way Black. Cleveland
pitfher. who hurled no-hit
Same against the Athletics last
week. was touched for nine hits.
oniy one run. but II was enough.
Results yesterday for the big
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
FOOD FOR CATS

Bloomington, 1Il.-Ffee lun-
cheS for the cats of tn, conf
munity have been supplied at
railroad plant here recently.
When the doors of an axle shop
are swung shut at the end Of
each day. a large covey OF spar
rows is trapped inside. When
dawn comes, the birds find the
only exit-small spaces around
the rails entering the shop. They
wriggle through the opening
right into the paws of the wait
ing cats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
8:OO-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Key West Merchants
third game of play-off
series. if required).
WEDNESDAY,
Afternoon Games)
3:30-Hell Cats VS.. Newton st.
Gang.
4:30-Conchs VS.. PALS.
THURSDAY
7:l5-Key West Merchants VS..
WV exhibition game).
g:l5-Amcrican Legion VS..
Jerry's Half-Acre (exhi-
bition game).
FRIDAY
7:l5-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
Adams Dairy exhibition
game).
9:l5-Naval Hospital VS.. USS.
Gilmore exhibition con-
tesO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Us cents a pound. This less
place. some day n viii D. blg
business. Then along will cpme
somebody running for some ~
flee or other--and pointing II TIE
little store that gave skookuFn
service for less, as a menace
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

IL Angeles. Setting two
alarm rhaks. Harry Hughes, 20
Yeaf old factory worker. settled
euwn Zoe q nap on the sofa. Ills
daw rufled up on the rug beside
hlm When MS wife came home,
hsah wers snoring She iound
that 3 window screen had ocen
sut and the house burglarized'
To- h.st included the two alarm
thEka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida International League

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES League
Fort Lauderdale at Miami.
Miami Beach at West Palm
Beach.
Tampa at Havana.
St. Petersburg at Lakeland.
National League
St. Louis at Boston, night game
-Hearn (5-3) or Brazle (8-6) VS..
SPAIN Q2-3).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. two
games-Wolff ODD and Bagby
(2-9 VS.. Taylor (7-3) and Barney
(5-2 or lombard go.
Chicago at New York, night
game-Lade (6-6) VS.. Koslo 90.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
night game--Blackwell Q5-2 VS..
Schanz (2-3).
American League
New York at Cleveland, two
games twilight and nighO-Bev-
ems (3-8) and johnson (4-0 VS..
Teller Ol-6) and Stephens (2-G.
Boston at Chicago, night game
-Zuber 40 or Dorish (5-8 VS..
Gillespie (5-4) or Gedrian u-O.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night
game-Marchildon (9-5 VS.. Kim
der (5-3.
Washington At Detroit, twi-
light--Scarborough (2-2) VS.. New
hOuser (g-3).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
NOT ABSENT IN IL YEARS

Magno, Utah.-Bud SiIcoX. 18.
recently graduated from high
school, after twelve years of
grade and high school work,
with an enviable record. He was
not absent once during the en-
tire twelve years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

New York City's Wall Street
owes its name to Peter Stuy-
vesant, who was governor of the
Dutch settlement of New Ans
terdam, ordered a palisades
built.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

misses when the gun backfires, as
his hunting dogs attempt
death grapple with the animal.
No more realistic sequence has
ever been put before the cam
eras, in the opinion of crew
workers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

A wrath u. IN popular par
lance the opposite oi a ghost Tor
v wsans the appearance OF the
aplrn q q living person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
EACH TEAM HAS now
WON ONE; SCORE
LAST NIGHT, IL TO 3;
DECISION TONIGHT

Bob's Sports Shop cam e
back with a bang last night in
|the Softball League to defeat the
Key West Merchants, in the sec
ond game of the series, II to 8.
! The Bob's won the game in
THE very first inning. Albury
walked, Villareal hunted safely,
then Sterling hit one out of the
park, through right center, for
a homer.
In the third Albury doubled to
left. Then followed two walks
and an infield out and one run
scored.
In this frame Johnny Ogden
fouled and the umpire held the
ball was not caught, but trapped
by the catcher. The Merchants
entered protest on the play.
Only one hit was made by the
Bob'S in the fifth and they scored
five times.
Villareal walked, Sterling was
hit by pitcher. Kerr safe on error.
Another error by Alonzo and a
single by Arnold turned the
trick.
The Merchants scored two in
the fifth. Blanco hunted safely,
Vidal hit a terrific liner through
the box, F. Garcia sacrificed
him home and wild pitch scored
Vidal.
In the sixth, two walks, a
wild pitch and one infield out
gave them their last run. In the
seventh, Arnold was hit by the
pitcher and singles by James
and Roberts and two wild pitches
gave them two runs.
In the eighth the Sports Shop
pers scored four runs on one hit.
four walks a couple of wild
pitches and single by Roberts.
In the ninth Sterling singled,
Kerr singled and a wild pitch
put Sterling across the plate.
At bat the leaders were Rob-
ierts with three hits, Sterling
with two, and Alonzo. with two
for the losres. In the field, Ar
mold, Villareal, Sterling and AL
bury starred for the winners, and
r. Garcia, c. Garcia, Vidal and
c. Valdez for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
Bob's - 30f $50 441-17 IL |
Merchants 900 OIL OOO- 8 6 2
Roberts and Albury; c. Valdez,
S. Griffen and Brost.
Home run: Sterling; two-base
hit: Albury; stolen bases: Villa
real, Johnny Ogden, Alonzo; sac
rifice hit: r. Garcia: struck out:
by Roberts IL, by Valdez 2; bases
on balls: off Roberts 3. off Valdez
6. off Griffen 5; double play: vi
dial to Alonzo ;hits: off Valdez 6
in 5 innings; hit by pitcher: Ster-
ling by Valdez. Arnold by Grit
fen, r. Garcia by Roberts; losing
pitcher: Valdez; time of game:
200: umpires: F. Villareal and J.
Mira.
Standings:
Club w. L. Pct.
Key West Merchants l 500
Bob's Sports Shop ----,-,- l l 500
| Club batting:
Club r H E
Merchants -...-.----.------------.19 Is 4
Bob's ---- 301 050 34l-17 IL l
Pitchers records:
Roberts has won one game.
s. Griffen has won one game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Under old Roman law, the tes-
timony of any person was. not
acceptable unless obtained thru
torture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Squirrel holes frequently are
found on the east sides 81 trees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

The principal foe of the walrus
is the polar bear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Florida Internations, League
Sundays Scores)
Miami Beach ST, West Palm
Beach l-2.
Miami 3, Fort Lauderdale 2.
St. Petersburg 3, Lakeland l.,
10 innings.
Havana 4, Tampa 2.
National League
Mondays Scores)
st. Louis Is, Washington 3.
Philadelphia at Detroit post
poned, rain.
New York at Chicago, postpon-
ed, rain.
Boston /, Cleveland 0.
American League
Mondays Scores)
New York 5, Pittsburgh l.
Chicago 5. Boston 8.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia S.
Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

tlaftuns and W Cooper; Highe,
AtrneeVieh and Howell. Salkcld,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

EOR THE first time in history, scientific
4 methods used by life insurance COM
panies in computing rates have been put to
work in figuring out life-expectancy tables
for Ford Trucks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia ~ Detroit and
Me- York al Chicago. both post
pslmed because of rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Chlpgnan. kush and Scheffing:
SIR Wright = Johnson and Ca
naeili
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

NunMeT. tFafle ana Oaragioia'
T HgRhes and Seminick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-15

Wolfe, Corcoran and Under, leading New
York life insurance actuaries, assembled tn
records of all trucks of the five sales leader
registered from 1888 through 1941 :.
1876, 900 trucks in all. Then they prepare
truck life-expectancy tables in exactly tn
same way that they prepare human life
expectancy tables for life insurance com
panies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

Chicago'S monopolistic m
packing interests in particular,
with their high prices and still
higher profits, took a severe ver-
bal drubbing from Ralph Helstein,
president of the CLIO United Pack
inghouse Workers, the Rev. John
H. Teller, Iowa representative of
the Farmers Union, Fred North
rup, assistant secretary of agri-
culture, and Alex Elson, attorney.
On the other side, Henry B.
Arthur, economist and apologist
for Swift & Co. fhe only meat
packer to send spokesman and
Harry Schwartz, a Goldblatt store
manager, disclaimed big business
responsibility for initiation.
CONFRONTED by signs of 1--WE
look at the meat but that's all"
and 1--WE help to make the meat
but we can't afford it," the audi
ence of 500 heard vigorous call
for a revival OF price controls
and rationing.
''The advice to wait until de-
mand goes down is just like say
ing wait for a bust" Elson as
serted. He pointed out that the
average family needs $50 week
to buy what could have been pur-
chased by $50 a week before the
war.
Teller accused the meat pack
ing interests of conspiring not to
buy or sell meat in August or
September of 1916 in order to
whip up public sentiment against
OPA.
Aggregate profits in 1889 for
Chicago's Big Four meat packers
totaled 100000 Teller re-
vealed. BY 1916, he continued,
this amount had increased to
$123, 10000 or four times as high
as before the war.
Present talk of demand exceed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

Twice this year Illinois Bell
asked the Illinois Commerce Com
mission for permission to raise
its rates, despite the fact that it
was making a comfortable profit
without the increases.
Each time the ICC assented. AS
a result, Chicago telephone users
this week were paying 20 per cent
more for the use of their teIe-
phones than they did year ago
and the telephone monopoly was
getting ready to rake in more than
$50 million extra this year.
THE latest increase in telephone
bills, granted last week by the
ICC, was exclusively forecast last
July by The Chicago Star, which
disclosed that Illinois Bell was not
satisfied with the $40 million
boost it received then.
Illinois Bell is part of the huge
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. system c'AT&T'O, which is
controlled by Wall st. group
headed by the House of Morgan.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Plan breakdown
on money-makers

Been making lot of money
lately? Better stop. Secret serv-
ice agents are wise TO the game
since they rounded up a $780,
600 money mob here last week
end
Six men were in custody. ac-
cused of making the IS. $40
and $40 bills that have been
flooding the country from De-
trcit and Chicago TO Los An
geles.
From a garage at sl4 s. Oak
ley blvd. agents recovered
nearly $4S0.00o of the bogus
money. At that address cops
nabbed Joseph Moschiano. 4s.
known TO authorities since pro-
hibition days.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

The Springfield-Decatur rent,
advisory board at meeting this
week, passed a resolution by
vote of 9 to 1, recommending the
de-contro1 of all rents in the
Springfield, Decatur, Taylorville
and Lincoln areas. The recon-
mendation was sent 10 Tighe
Woods, acting chief of the Office
of Housing Expediter. His deci-
sion must be made within 80 days.
The action by the rental board
met strong protests by labor, vet
Grams groups and tenants. The
Marine Corps League, a Spring
field veterans organization. at
meeting went on record by unani-
nous vote to protest the boards
action. Commandant Robert Cor
don, of the Marine League, said
he had been assured the support
of every veterans organization in
this area in joining the protest.
Opposition to the decontrolhng of
rents was also unanimously voiced
by the members of the Springfield
City Council. Mayor Harry Eiel-
son stated that if rent controls
are lifted the council will con-
slider city rent control ordinance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
NAACp to elect
officers here

The election of 1948 officers for
the Chicago division of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People will
take place Friday, Dec. IL, at the
Parkway Community House, 5l20
South Parkway.
The only candidate for the
presidency this week was Genoa
Washington, South Side attorney
Henry MCGEE, the incumbent, has
announced that he will not seek
reelection. ~
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Labor press says:

Children and grown-ups in
Memphis viii never forget that
they were prevented from seeing
the historic documents on the
Freedom Train because of an ass
mime stand of the present city
administration, which raised the
issue of segregation and blood
shed. There @Fould have been no
more possibility of friction than
there was when white and Negro
citizens inspected new modern
trains in Memphis railroad sta
tionS at the same time. Mem
phis Labor Review, ALL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Urge school board
TO cut lunch prices

The Joint Committee for Low
Cost School Lunches, this week
called upon the Chicago Board of
Education to grant additional
funds to the public school lunch
program and to insist that Gov
ernor Green allot special aid to
the city of Chicago for education
al purposes.
The committee is sponsored by
Rep. Adolph J. SABBATH, Rev. ]. c.
Austin, of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, DR.. Maude Slye of the
University of Chicago, attorney
Pearl M. Hart, Aid. Archibald
Carey and 200 Chicago adult and
youth organizations.
A request was sent by the COM
mittee that Miss Hart be given
the opportunity to appear before
the Board of Education to pre-
sent the committees views on
lowering the cost of school lunch
es in the grade and high schools.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

Parks said workers asked:
Does the average worker
really want war with the Soviet
Union and countries friendly to
her such as Czechoslovakia7
Is there complete political
freedom for all the people In
the U.S.A.?
viii the Clio and AFL unite?
PARKS reported extensively on
his six-week European tour, which
he won as the grand prize in 9
recent Chicago Star sub drive.
At the party, two officers Of
striking Chicago unions, Joe
Rhoden, chairman of the Typo,
graphical Union scale committee
and Lee Lundgren, United EIec.
trical Workers Local 1850 field
representative, spoke on Their
unions strike progress.
Rhoden praised the Stars COW
erage of the strike, saying:
The last issue is an outstand-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Coop. orchestra
concert, Dec. IS

The Cooperative Symphony Or
chestra, an interracial organiza-
ton of eighty non-professional
musicians will give a concert in
Orchestra Hall, Monday evening,
December Is with Leon Stein,
DePaul professor of music, con-
Quoting and 14-year old violinist
David Davis as soloist.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
G. B. unions grow

LONDON - CAL.N - British
union membership has reached a
peak of s,714,OOO, the Ministry of
Labor announced. Highest previ-
Gus total was s,34s. 900 at the end
of 1920.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
rent boost

After several false starts, John
Joseph Ryan, eager beaver pro-
moter of a IS per cent rent hike
here and chairman of the Chi
cago Rent Advisory Board, an
nOunced this week that a meet
ing of the board would be called
for this Tuesday to open discus
sions once more on a blanket rent
increase.
ing supply is simply another way
of suggesting that what we need
is a smaller demand and more
unemployed" Helstein charged.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

ing example of objective report
ing on our strike"
Entertainment included a skit
produced and presented by the
cast of the radio show Here
Comes Tomorrow"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Pocl<ing trust exposed at
Yards forum on prices

The high cost of living like founding was placed
back the doorstep its parents Big by
of labor the farmers and the federal
the St
John Friday evening
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Europeans worry Of
US. role ---- Parks

Sam Parks energetic president
clearinghouse Workers the anxious
European workers America Welcome
his sponsored Chicago Star Sunday
DuSabe Community Center
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Fight move to de-controI
rents in a Illinois counties

SPRINGFIELD nA storm of protests this week
attempt to abolish all Central counties.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Bell Co. wrings
out another boost

The Illinois Bell Telephone posman always rings
Wicewhen it wants Chicago
reflected this
Evening star., 1947-04-28

Some time ago we discussed cook
books that were superior guides
towards pleasing the masculine pal
ate. Two more have come to my
desk this week, which you might like
to add to your list.
"A Man and His Meals" by
Fletcher Pratt and Robeson Bailey,
published by Henry Holt & Co.,
is one of the best reading
books of its kind / ever have found
It's not like any other culinary text
you've scent rambles chattily
upon its way, assuming q knowledge
Of certain basic cookery on the part
of the reader and tossing in a recipe
from time to time.
What it does is put into print the
why's and wherefores of mems food
likes and dislikes. It explains the
fundamentals of such important
things as a really good salad and
dressing, the perennial delight of
fruit, nuts and cheese for dessert
and ways of making vegetables
really appetizing. The text is inter-
larded with bits of anecdote, anus
ing verses and references to places
and people connected with the
gourmet world.
The chapter on food and fashion
which closes the book Is worth the
cost OF the volume, by itself. Gay
drawings by "Inga"-Mrs. Pratt
add much to the eye appeal.
Evening star., 1947-04-28
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Young man with
some accounting or general ONCE exper--
fence, TO train for responsible position In
oa s % be ass s5se to % ss sp
year. Can Mr.. BURGESS. RA. 1000, 90
ADVERTISING ASSISTANT in retail food
chain: Young man With advertising PRO
food neldo. Apply with samples to ad-
vertising dept. sAFEwAY STORES. INC,
op90rss;nlty ;s for ,ssnE & m.p
ssaneh ss ONCE dee Of large u0 local adv#tiser' +
Advertising experience not necessary but
neops s aR Write nhI fully sesf q pt saa e1
MEN---Three good men wanted for work
.ssos IT sS' il .sssss L
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTISTS for
experience; excellent starting salary, pleas
ant working conditions; 5-day, 40-hour
week; 20ec discount on purchases. Apply
Eth anT ssmpss .s T1as s,
aDvERTIsnN snS ri saEEsMaN@oci.l hGas hA 9soa
" ser seImimonthly newspaper offers sxpe-
pointment Sunday after i. Phone tx.
cAprToL~ ~ v. + W. ". news. q s.f isis Is K X st.
ASSISTANT MANAGER National loan
company desires to increase stan with
young men who have at least high
school education. Hospitalization and re-
ttrement benefits, vacation with pay. rapid
son op pN1oN sseaaa sA ci Aa n psy ~
n. wash, Alex Va rs