davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-08
HomeG eGodgets-
New Door Seal
Adjusts to
Uneven Floors
By HiIson Munsey

Arrival of the first frost makes
one give thought to home heating
and the preserving of that heat by
of heat robbers. There
is an effective door seal available
which is simple, strong and quick to
install.
The construction is all metal with
a rubber sealing blade which is self
to uneven floors. De-
signed for standard doors, both left
and right hand, up to 36 inches in
width, this door seal is made for
either exterior or interior doors. The
seal snaps up automatically as the
door is opened so it does not scrape
or snag the rugs. ....
The manufacturer says this door
(See CADETS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Board Plans Fall Dinner

The Prince Georges County Real
Estate Board will hold its annual
fall dinner at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club at 7 pm.
November 10.
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Building Permits
Here Decline
To $427,622
Largest Issued
For undermining
Five Elevators

Building permits issued during the
last week were valued at $427, ,622, a
drop of $299,9 from the previous
weeks valuation, according To rec
ords in the Office Of Robert II. Davis,
District inspections director.
Largest permit was one for $141,-
397 to modernize five elevators in the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. Building at 725 Thirteenth street
NV.
Permits of $4,000 and over were
as follows:
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., 725 Thirteenth street NV
owner; Westinghouse Electric Corp.
elevator division, 1112 Twenty first
street NV, builder and architect;
to modernize four passenger electric
elevators and one freight elevator,
TBS Thirteenth street NV To cost
$141,39
Offices and Warehouse.
Lachman and Katz, 1881 Twelfth
street NE, owner; builder not Sc
lected; w. Ellis Grohen, 1871 Irving
street NV, architect: to erect three
1-story brick and cinder block Offices
and warehouse, 6321-23-25 Blair
road NV; to cost $4,000.
Modern Construction Corp, e3l
Longfellow street NV, owner and
builder; Berla g. Abel, 1886 Con-
necticut avenue NV, architect; to
erect four 2-story brick and cinder
block dwellings; 7622-24-28-30 Ninth
street NV; to cost 5000.
Ben E. Singer, 5722 Sixteenth
street NV, owner; Warren Spencer,
Inc, 1850 Jonquil street NV.
builder; Arthur B. Heaton, 1911
Connecticut avenue NV. archi-
tect; to erect one 2-story brick-and-
stone dwelling, BAT Elliott street
NV; to cost $25, 1000.
Hysong Realty Co., 1900 N street
NV, owner: builder not selected:
Clifton B. White, Silver Spring, Md,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
dwelling. $50 Sixteenth street NV;
to cost s22,500.
Little Sisters of the Poor, 220 H
street NE, owners; T, G. Casey.
4508 Thirteenth street NV.
builder; Gandreau & Gandreau,
Baltimore boulevard, architect; to
make interior alterations, 220 H
streret NE; to cost $21 900. +
w. G. and A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., 1880 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV, owner, builder and archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story brick-and-
cinder- block dwelling. 4701 Rodman
street NV; to cost $17,500.
S17,500 Dwelling.
F. l.. Barkley, 1910 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, owner and builder;
Harvey Baxter, architect: to erect
one 2-story brick dwelling. 5100
Glenbrook road NV; to cost SIT 800.
| w. G. Burgess, 910 I street NE.
owner and builder; George S. Brock,
Bethesda, Md, architect; to erect
(See PERMITS, Page B-2.'
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Attic to Cellar
You Con Borrow
Coy Touches From
Pennsylvania Dutch
By Betty Trexler

A few artistic touches often can
transform a drab house into a
pleasant home. And the nice part
about it is that you often can pro-
vide these touches yourself without
spending lot of money. And you
can be creative at the same time.
One inexpensive scheme can be
borrowed from the early Pennsyl-
vania Dutch. Those thrifty folk
painted chairs. tinware, chests
practically anything. And they
liked bright colors and bold patterns.
If you've ever. seen any good
Pennsylvania Dutch stuff, you don't
need to be tipped off to its decora-
tive possibilities. II you haven't,
there are lots of good books on
(see TREXLER, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1947-11-08

one piece OF equipment 10 cOntenQ
with.
Sticky Floor Varnish.
Question: I vanished part Of my
floor two weeks ago, and it is still
sticky. What should I do to it now?
Answer: Try sponging the floor
with turpentine. This should take
out the sickness, but may dull the
gloss. If the turpentine hardens and
dries the varnish, you could proceed
with another coat of better quality
varnish, and do not add any oil or
thinner. If you had previously taken
off an old layer Of varnish with var
nish remover, this may be the cause
of the sickness If any Of the re-
mover had not been completely
cleaned off with turpentine. Read
and follow printed directions care
fIIlly
Evening star., 1947-11-08
Flaws in Veneered
Or Solid Brick Walls
Need Early Attention
By W. Wodsworth. Wood

When you look at a brick house
these days, 1t may have solid brick
walls or brick k-veneered walls. There
is a world of difference between the
two.
The solid brick wall is made OF
two thicknesses of brick. and pre-
sents quite an amount OF real struc-
tural value. The two thicknesses
are arranged so that the joint in
the outside courses butts against
the middle of the brick of the in
side, courses. This results in con-
struction which forces moisture to
travel in a roundabout manner In
order to get through the wall. When
(See WOOD, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1947-11-08
District Rental
Housing Picture

A total of 627 applications for
rental dwellings and rooms were
filed during the last week at the
District Housing Center, 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. of which 604
were for dwellings and 23 for rooms.
In the same period, 153 dwellings
and 129 rooms were listed for rent.
Applicants were classified as fol-
lows:
Veterans IL Non-Serv.
ssrvieemen. Psrsons. Total.
Just arrived - 66 II
Separated from
families ii SS
Unreasonable dis
tance to COM
rviesions nHss - ss 3 ,s
Desire to move
from public
housing
Present housing
inadequate - 839 81 SS6
Totals Bb3 ~ 627
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
TodAy's' Anniversaries
(lsnovs Asneriea)

D III Gabriel Jones, pioneer.
frontief circuit-riding lawyer Of
virginia, born near Williamsburg.
VAL Died ON s, 1908. =
.l74a Seth Warner. one sof the
sltaderSs Of historic qreen Noun
th boys 81 the Revolution, born
a Noxbury, Conn. Died Dec. 70,
l3o7.-(l50 years ago) Theophi-
;lus Parsons, famed Harvard pro-
sfesesk a0f llaw and aieUal wEiter.
born III Newburyport, Mass. Died
I Jan. N, l8a0. .
|. f8ao William Steinitz, Ameri-
can world chess champion for =
years, born in Bohemia. Died on
Aug. ~. 1900.
laoa Viilliazm II Hare, Apostle
to- the Sioux Ilniians," South Da-
kotS Pr missionary bishop, born
in Princeton. N. ]. Died Oct. a.
1904. fa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
YOgW Hev0scepe

.ssakrURDAY, MAY II. 1sa7-
This IS a ,;loying and agreeable
SpeIG onl dlis} Nh u Md Happiness
III ne ordinary walks Of life. Por-
tons Of the day will bring power
and authority, under accompany
ing good aspects. which may in
dlude q rather arbitrary spirit.
This should be guarded against
to avoid loss Of friends, though
there seems to be no indications
III special misfortune.
I'll SUNDAY, MAY Is, l947-To-
day indicates a peculiar vocation.
or strange experience in environ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

ment, with some success attend
ing it. It carries industry and in
,ventive faculty. There will be
more wealth than the, native will
really need for the qualification
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

Whatever ndputah that spring t
Spung between shoAnG te
old, rs done sA0
IN keeping her
Of the Cole
lends hand trunk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
| of the simple tastes Indicated
There is also good fortune BY
marriage.

Subscribe 70 fps Citissnaee
weekly.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Marriage License
Applications

Under b. c. Losos couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
recejUe the Hcense on the ftth
day. SHHdavs and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
hasss' aiss nsasa ast sess sos ss $. .ns Ah
and NaTEusrite Borses. 81. b14 1sth st.
John cnristensen. 81, 2os Aas.sehuses:s
2ll Massachusetts, ave. ne.
''ss sls:ss s.ssrls. sssata tSas g. ftois "a:
Sosh As & sof aosss Ia csslsoi 8. -
% %kaasslsss;, 81 ssaso al dfsta ~, i; ~. ~
'0aa md M Ksshsrias m x koesssr. ester 81. $500 New
Jo:sss ski:Ssses; 4 1sss al r:.1 :.1. q q NJ,
md Loretta Grimm, as. 1851 Wyomins
ss.5.,s isssst B:t g. g. i::'ss. :ss
s:',ss ss.. g sase s I'D s Il assss.s: "a:
Leg sssss, Il sst At T. N:,,.sa And ns,- g:
s.nss pyers. sss; and soni. Richter. 49,
sills sst1 Wsss5s 4 sas =, !. and Vivian Davis 30
Melville aSa nsI; .a.:.s q b. asss aas isAH q * ::
MiiIsra Barlow, %, NAVY pspartment. and
Norman s.sr. 2s; q, Bell,ss sJs FIELD; and E'iza'
victor siesds. %. estonsviile. Nd. and
Tlsn sodfsl Mill.r e. ,as H9ne'alu ps1h I'd NV and
R.. B.. Wilson: ri. and maine Medse. 10
sS:a & tea tea.: soa e. st COB sspd .v.
sad Dorothy stssls. 81. 7ss New JERSEY
s:s, ss:e.s: 70 o. ~ ~ t. NJ; ~:
"F ss rs.. ssi.s 3D. 7ls 1ao5 ssods
John worRsl.ys s, q. 74s ~ Norton Merton, s.. nv.
Erskin Pittmsn,. IS. 81 5 18th St. ne, and
.sF''f bs Tssrns'sn s 1ks Z 81 ss''n T.
Nath.nisl Pub, 22; and christins Holli-
afy hia..s so'a d asNT 0:. e. AZ. .ss ~
calvin snssd; 10. and susie Mae. Is. boti
sssSss: r 2rsss e I'M Il, III x n:
James .u ziF.Iisa rhs,nIssdsslphi. sns s!a sne
"' s's.. and hliiissni Hsekstt, 81. Has I
M:s:hsh Long. r.. %. and s.sti. Holman
oeorss doodra. 2z. Carlisle Barracks. p.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
and Y,sr.ns. Jehn,on. Is, 1915 1sta 4

and y,sssns. sehnson. %. 1916 18th st.
And 1alaa PappAs, II. ~ IT. nv.
James Carroll. "a, eo4 Aeker N. ne. and
Dorothy. Roberts. Q. uQa llth q. ne
le.. and blanche Jefferson. n. 1889
Edwin West IS, ~ Eye st. ne, and Hiida
Saliinser. 10. 1870 sth. st. nv.
Charles HutchinsS. Is, 73e Girard st; NV,
:ns a'rTs a.n cessr sc sss 1sth e. De
Naomi Dobbins, 10. 512h NJ st. ne.
Daniel Teesns, "a. and rdiih Turner. 1s,
''isah noai.s 1ce nec.rsS; ss b. 1se7 8 1.h na se
hehs1s n.,l. kr9sfa Saf.a a. sss si5 En- Hos e. Ne ana
william sinsieton, ss, Bqsfsyille, 8 G.
and Florence EevelA "a. GOA Eass
wtLis@ smith, ss .Sa ss4 !. At. 4 ~. ,na
and Huhy Msssritts ~, ss ssh g: ne.
and Alberta NIX ez. 1880 Vermont
wiII|.r ssn.,, !, .is, e, s .gs n Mar; M.rlh.m,
gI. both 81 Franklin Hotel.
Hsrbert Holmes, ~. 14Ss Irytns q: r., !.
pl. NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Births Reported

lFrom D. {. Bureau Of vital statisties.)
Horsee rss an ard r. Eta Assf, s, .tfi.
H:rry Hry :ns .ns Mllansd satRss' ehs:s s bss sc'
Edsar and Miriam @ Cook. girl.
HrIo 2n's and aP1 virsinis H1olt psrSg. S1 10y. s
s.FIy .aa M.ds,yn M P!s.ds; az
Donald and Rosett. Green. boy.
Robert and Edna Hanna, boy
Hsn.y and "a Apns H..I hey
Raymond and Mildred Kerns. Soy Soy. A'
George and Dolores Keyser, boy.
Fsrris and Lois Kidd. boy;
Alvin and MsrEaret Lynch, iii.
5snnsi' 5smss and .d ANNA Ann M.ltn mahDn BOZ girl
stsphen ana snd THhr Elnor Mhas MeIssn o9h iii.
Sshh %.m sae nd fsaas se
4. Scott st. and ND dlsdys dSsns polioek' ,' Boy i
Fsanf snd r. Ksn. vrgna gharp. sos boy
ko5ers 5rs ana na June 4 Thempsen. H'sei 'Gi eiIrl
seSsrs .nd sna NY asn wh5sss assfv Siri 0o'
Albert A. .nd d Mary VII boy; ;.,.,
Joseph and Helen Bowie, boy.
George and Martha coombs, BOY.
Raymond and Aline Davis, boy and Sirl.
Alphonse and Mary ellis, boy.
James and Beulah Harris, boy 1,
Harry and Victoria Hawkins, boy.
Walter and Irene HodEes. boy.
Eldridge and Doris Jenkins. boy.
Arthur and Vivian Kelly, boy.
William and Julia Leak, boy. -
Taskiel and Katherine Manuel. boy. >
James and Hazel Mattingly. girl.
Leroy and Marion Morris, boy.
wallace and Thelma Newburn boy. -
Clarence and Lethia Pitts. boy.
John and Barbara Rapp. twin girls. ~,
Frank and Quincy Smith, boy.
John and Anna Williams, twin girls. g7
Albert and Mary Williams, cir. ......-.7.-
Harvest and Louise Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
'Fust' Time Ordered
After l-to-l Vote
~ ths A,soejo,ed Press

LOWVIILE, N. Y.-Only two tax
payers appeared at q public hearing
to determine whether this commute
nifty Of $500 favored daylight-saving
time. One was against 1t.
The village board went along with
the f-st fellow, and voted for @fast'
time.
Evening star., 1947-04-29
Deaths Reporfed

Trom d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Lea r Gibbs, "a, 1872 Olive Ut. ne
Florence E. Campbell, 20, 141 Adams st
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Under D. C. L6tns couples must
apply for & marriage license on
one day. matt three full days and
recejUe the license on the nth
day. SHHdavs and holiddys are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

great thinkers have handed down some such call to
For brings such steadfast help these
words of Edmund Burke For of the others picture
life battle, and cry Fight on
But the trouble that very few lfes crises in
short, exalted hour of fighting Burke knew better
He knew despair of must face it, dragging on
through day after dreary day. So he Work on
"And he right. With folly and evil triumphant in the
world more without shame fold our hands and
sink into despair than the good soldier stricken field
throw his sword away and run for shelter
"Burke wise, For of can possibly know
all the forces acting each human situation Perhaps in
the next in the very next house it might
be-is someone unknown u.s. who is also ready to
despair but who keeps working. And beyond him,
another and yet others each digging to undermine the
foundations of the Dark Tower of wrong Who knows
perhaps today all of working for what we believe
in have almost undermined those foundations Perhaps
tomorrow the tower will fall.'
Evening star., 1947-01-05

AUTHOR DOROTHY CANFIELD
FISHER says: "It was out of hope
less pain that old Burke sounded
that trumpet note. His heart was
broken by the death of his adored
son; his whole soul darkened by
seeing, as he thought, civilization
crumbling around him. Manv
Evening star., 1947-01-05
TREE SHAKER
IA 6O-Second Close-JIp)

CLIMBER. Clifford K. Shipton is
listed in the Harvard directory as
Custodian of the University Ar
chives," but if you ask him what he
does for a living, he'll tell you he's a
climber of family trees As official
biographer of the 5000 contempo-
rary Harvard men as we'll as the
countless thousands no longer living
(even Harvard doesn't know how
many, he has shinnied up some of
Americas loftiest family trees.
What ne sees'on the way up never
fails to amuse him. He once shocked
Park Avenue matron by telling her
that the ancestor whose picture was
. hanging in her living room had died
of intoxication while being trundled
to Jail in wheelbarrow.
BLACK SHEEP. Refusing to hide
Harvard's "black sheep" the bespec-
tacled. A-year-old Boswell" writes
on the theory that "the graduates
who were hanged are just as important
as those who were ordained"
There was, for instance, Roosevelt
Saltonstall of the Class of l72O who,
according to Shipton, established
new records in disorders, eliminating
his career by burglarizing Tutor
Sewers chamber" Another wayward
son was Samuel Coolidge, 1724, who
became town drunk. The biographer
notes that the selectmen of Water
town, Mass. even bought Coolidge
pair of trousers in an effort to sober
him up, but it didn't work.
OF two ancestors of his own among
his subjects, he says callously, Both
were obviously mentally deficient"
TOUGH SUBJECT. In his l6 years
of delvlng into Americas oldest
alumni files, he has written almost
800 biographies. They range in
length from SO lines to so pages, and
Shipton turns out about SIS every
year. The biographies sell for SIS
each, with most of the $50 copies
going to libraries. His material is
culled mainly from alumni and town
records, diaries and old newspapers.
His most difficult subject was
Thomas Clap who later became presi-
dent of Yale. Explained the loyal
Harvard biographer: There were
some things about that man | never
will understand" - JOSEPH NOLAN
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Names and descriptions of all characters In
fiction stories and semi Action articles In this
which happens to be the same as that of any
person. living or dead. 10 entirely eoineidental.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
JNnkMMHr

GIRL ATHLETES on our cover are
Wellesley College youngsters engaged
in tough inter-class game. They're
just few of the estimated ,OOO, 600
girls in this country who are busy
with the only major U. S. sport of
purely American origin.
Girls started playing about IS years
ago. At that time it was considered
a tomboy's sport. but the young
ladies persisted and now girls play in
every city and hamlet in the nation.
Main differences in their rules:
(a) they use six players OF team and
o. they aren't allowed to dribble the
ball. This makes the game little less
strenuous - but not much.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Copyright. is47 United Newspapers Magazine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19

Reid. pastor, will have Rev. H. w.
Blackburn, district superinten-
dent, in the pulpit at the 1880
am. service and Rev. Bowery at
the evening service, 7:3O o'clock.
Sunday School, with Merrill
Fiction in charge, will begin at
GAS am. Youth Fellowship is at
$50 pm. and song service at ITO
pm.
Guest pastor of Poinciana Bap-
fist Church tomorrow will be the
Rev. A. D. O'Briant. At II am.
he will deliver a sermon entitled,
believers Belong to God" The
evening worship at 8 pm. will
have as its message, THE Love
of Good Parents" Sunday School
is at 9:45 am. Prayer meeting
will be held on Wednesday at 8
pm.
Divine services will be held at
Grace Lutheran Church, 1920 Pc
tronia street, at II am. tomor-
row. Walter Gauger, student
pastor, will officiate at the serv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19

~ A~f ~~@~sA@Ss 49, N>A AAAeSA4SSAAk Va
the Midmi dreo of the church.
will bring the sermon at 1880
am.
Ley Memorial Intermediate
M.Y.F. meets at the church ON
mex at 6:45 pm. The Senior
M.Y.F.. aged Is to "a. meets ct
7:30 pm. Tuesday in the church
unnex. Mid-week devotional
meeting is held on Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. Troop So. Boy
Scouts. will meet at 7::30 pm.
Friday.
The Sunday evening worship
service at the First Congregation
al Church will be conducted by
w. Lee Parker, who will deliver
the second sermon of the series
on "The Ministry of Prayer"
The evening topic will be:
prayer and the Goodness of
God" There will be shown dur
ing this service some slides for
meditation out of Harold Cop
pings Life of Christ" During
the. remainder of the summer
these colored pictures will be pro-
iocted for part OF the evening
worship services. r.
Through-the~week activities at
the Congregational Church will
be the. Vacation. Church School
every morning, Monday through
Friday, from 8 until 11:30; Sun
day School Council meeting, Mon
day night at 1870; prayer meeting,
Wednesday night at 7:30; choir
rehearsal and Youth Fellowship
on Thursday night at 1880 and
Boy Scout Troop so on Friday
night at 7:30.
The morning worship service at
the Poinciana Community Church
will have John E. Pickens, Jr., in
the pulpit. The topic of the serv-
ice will be Eyes Men" The
morning anthem will be wor-
shipful feature of the service The
choir will sing, peace Be Still"
The Rev. G.. Leon Wells, pastor
of the First Methodist Church,
will speak on Betrayal By Our
Accent, at the 1880 am. morn
ing worship In the evening at 8
o'clock, the Rev. Mr.. Wells will
deliver a sermon on "Mizpah''
Sunday School is held at 9:45
am. and Methodist Youth Eel
lowship at ZOO pm.
Morning worship will be held
at 1880 am. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. The Rev. Bron-
ME E. Nichols, pastor. will deliver
the sermon. Evening worship is
at 8 o'clock. Sunday School be-
gins at GAS am. Service men
and young people hold fellow
ship hour in the church annex at
$50 pm. Wednesday night,
teachers meet at 7 and prayer and
fellowship is held at 8: Thursday
night, choir rehearsal, 8.
At the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church, with the Rev. J. B.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19

ices. Sunday school will be held
at 10 am.
Key West Church of Christ will
hold special communion service
at $50 pm. in the church, 1920
Petronia street. At 9:15 am.
gospel sermon will be delivered
at the church.
Life" will be the subject of
sermon to be delivered at IL am.
in the Christian Science Society
of Key West at 327 Elizabeth
street. Sunday school will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow. There
will be a meeting Wednesday at
8 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19

is desired ho monY of the students who plan
tend the school would come this conservation service There
will be period during the service which will allow them to
leave before the remainder of the worship service W. Lee
Parker will deliver the morning with his topic being
Suffer the Little Children"
AT Ley Memorial Methodist Church. the Rev. Robert w.
Weover pastor will speo the topic AndrewThe Man
He will speak at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday school for all classes begin at s:45 un Miss
Mom Corey is superintendent of the school, Dr. H W. Block
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19
CANDL + LIGHTING AT
1ST CONGREGATIONAL
SERVICES TOMORROW

Conservation Services For Teachers In The Vacation
School Starting Monday; Area Superintendent
At Ley Memorial Methodist Church
THE REVEREND B.
ILLNESS REVEREND G. LEON
WELLS PASTOR SERMONS in METHO.
0 in the
O
The will be conducted by Lee Parker John
duue:
Iougs
Bessie
w. Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
1ORs THAT CAN GIVE YOU
NEARLY $4,000 CASH saw
JNGS IN 3 YEARS

Jobs THAT CAN GIVE YOU
NEARLY $4,000 CASH saw
INGS IN 3 YEARS
HIGH SCHOOL graduates,
YOU are offered a choice OF
jobs in which you can save
enough money in 3 years
to start your own business!
Your real chance for a good
future begins with the Few
Regular Army or Air Folce.
Select a job you're equipped
to do. The Army and Air
Force offer the highest pay
in history, along with oppor-
tunities for travel, educa-
ton, and real security. Your
food, clothing, housing, and
medical care will cost you
nothing.
If you are an ex-service-
man, you can begin close to
home, with the reasonable
assurance of a one-year as
signment in your own Army
Area. Qualified veterans who
enlist for three years may
select the European Theater.
Here's your big chance TO
learn and earn, waile attend
ing the highly developed
specialized schools in the
various Army and AT Force
branches. You'll get train
ing for a professional career
with regular pay checks
that assure you real secur-
ity and stability.
If you are II or over, you
are urged to get full details
as to how you may qualify.
Get the facts, with no obi
cation to you, from the near
est u. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Station at
203 Post. Office Bldg, Will
mlngton, North Carolina.