davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Big StoresP Plan
Talks Tuesday
On Use Tax
To Discuss Method
Of Collecting Levy
From MoryIunders

Still puzzled over some of the
provisions of Maryland's per cent
use tax, Washington department
store officials will meet at 1920 am.
Tuesday in the Offices of the Mer-
chants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton in The Star Building to dis
cuss the levy and possibly make
plans for collecting it.
Under the Maryland use tax law,
which is companion measure to
the States per cent sales tax,
Maryland residents who buy arti-
cles in the District must, pay the
same tax as they would if the pur-
chases were made in the State.
Edward D. Shaw, executive Sec
retary Of the associa ton, said coal,
fuel oil and building supply dealers
here have decided to apply for
licenses to collect the tax on de-
liveries made to Maryland resi-
dents.
Merchants Await Action.
Other merchants here, however,
are waiting to see what action is
taken by department stores before
deciding what to do, Mr.. Shaw said.
In a talk before Washington busi-
nessmen Wednesday, Walter E.
Kennedy, chief of the Maryland Re-
tail Sales Tax Division, said State
authorities could seize delivery
trucks of merchants who refused to
comply with the law. But he denied
any immediate plans for doing so.
Meanwhile, officials of the State
controllers office in Baltimore re-
ported yesterday the first attempts
to evade the sales tax through i'm
proper use of resale certificates. -
They said some merchants were
buying goods for their own use, but
certifying they were for resale to
some one else and thus would not
have to pay the 2 per cent levy
which went into effect Tuesday.
Some Issued in Error.
Stationery and Office equipment
were among the items reported
bought with improper certificates
In some cases, the controllers Of
flee said,' these certificates were is
sued lin error due to misunder-
standing of the law"
State Controller James ]. Lacy de-
clared "A few of these persons are
apparently deliberately trying to
avoid the tax by improper use of
these certificates"
Under the law, manufacturers and
merchants buying goods to resell to
some one else or to incorporate into
product for resale are not required
to pay tax to the wholesale sup
pller. The tax is collected only from
the ultimate consumer.
Mr.. Lacy warned that sellers who
encourage their purchasers to issue
them resale certificates when they
know their products will not be re-
sold may find themselves called
upon to pay the tax which they
should have collected, as we'll as
rather severe penalties assessed by
law" .5s. :.,a
The number of Maryland retail
ers who have registered to collect
the tax approached $500. officials
predicted the number would in
crease to $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Ballard Takes Up Duties
As State Parks PIunner

Edward B. Ballard, former secre-
tary of the National Parks Asso-
citation and an official of the Ma
tional Parks Service, has taken over
his new duties as planning expert
for the State parks of Maryland,
HI. C. Buckingham, Maryland park
director, announced today.
A graduate of Harvard University
and its School of Landscape Archi-
lecture, Mr.. Ballard will formulate
plans for new park areas. His head
quarters will be at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Mon Injuries Woman
In Unexplained Attack

Mrs. Guyola w. Tate, 81, of the
1900 block Fifteenth street NV
reported to police that colored
man struck her in the face several
times with a screwdriver while she
was walking near her home last
night.
Mrs. Tate said her assailant
young and well dressed, fled when
she screamed. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts to the
lips and tongue. No explanation
for the attack was given.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Rev. Lynt Named to Post
In Georqetown Church

The Rev. Benjamin A. Lynt has
been appointed minister of educa-
ton at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 1t was announced today
Mr.. Lynt Joined the staff July /.
A native Of Washington, Mr.. Lynt
is graduate of Maryville (Tenn.)
College and of the Union Presby-
terian Seminary, Richmond. He is
married and has one child. He
lives at 4008 Thirty eighth street
Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Receiving Home for Boys
Segreqates De|inquents

Boys at the Receiving Home for
Children are now segregated into
delinquent and nondellnquent
groups, Dr. William H. Stavsky,
the superintendent, has announced.
The change was brought about by
the removal of Is delinquent boys
from one building to another. The
Shaw Building. used by the delin-
quent boys, has been greatly i'm
proved and is now practically
fireproof.
The nondelinquent boys (there
are about Is of them at PRESENT.
have a playground behind their
living quarters at Dunbar cottage.
Volunteer groups have set up a
recreation program for both groups.
A regular Sunday school will start
Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
3AnnopoIis Yacht Wins

q NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
sIP-An Annapolis yacht. Charles S
sDelrs Gaetina II, was first across
the Old Point Comfort line today
Sm the annual Virginia Cruising
%up, featured Chesapeake sailing
race. Ranger, owned by Capt. E. D.
Edwards of the Hampton Yacht
Club, came in second, Is minutes
later.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Music Courses Announced

Montgomery Junior College Off
cials today announced the opening
of a music department under Mrs.
Adah c. Bogue for the September
school term. Courses will be open to
music majors and general students
Mrs. Bogue has been head of the
music department of Green Noun
tain Junior College, Poultney, VT,
for II years.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Man Seriously Injured
when Struck BY Auto

Theodore Polinskie, 48, of 1871
New Hampshire avenue NV, is in
critical condition today in Emer-
gency Hospital from head injuries
suffered late yesterday when he
was struck by an automobile while
crossing the street in front OF his
home
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Please Phone Your Sunday
Classified Ads Early in the Week

The Saturday rush for Sunday classified advertising has
great that telephone facilities have been
taxed This rush result of customers phoning ads
at the last minute before the Saturday deadlne
avoid the annoyance of repeated busy signal we
urge our customers phone their Sunday ads time
Monday through Friday-from 800 am to 900 pm. In
this way your will handled promptly and efficiently
with the minimum inconvenience Save Saturday for
those place their earlier appreciate
cooperation this effort provide you customers with
better service.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Patton Monument SOUGHT

Legislation for national monu-
ment in memory of the late Gen.
George S. Patton was introduced
yesterday by Representative Shep-
pard, Democrat, of California. The
monument would be in San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-07-04
Welfare Aides Renamed

Maurice w. Fox, a member OF the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors, and Miss Edith Rogers, Chan
tilly, have been re-appointed to the
Fairfax County Board of Welfare by
Circuit Judge Paul Brown.
Evening star., 1947-07-04

of
from
ebreakh
Photo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO
DEALERS

The Board OF Super visors of Jack
son County. Mississippi, will receive
sealed proposals for the furnishing to
Jackson County. Mississippi.
One % New Truck. II Ton, Closed
cab. Dump Chassis, 100 HIP 8 Cyl mo-
tor. Hycon Brakes, Grill guard. Cab
Lights. Seat Covers.
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors at
P~ascagoula, Mississippi. on or before
1000 O'Clock A. M, the It'll DAY of
April. la47.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Special to Central Press

Speclai 10 central PreSS
Washington - Prospects for
something definite developing
from the AFL-CIO merger are
better now than at any time
since the possibility was first
discussed.
For one thing, the ALL
treated the CLIO as an equal
in submitting its proposal of
organic unity" The fedora
ton did not odopt its old tone
of asking a wayward child to
come back home.
Moreover, peace overtures
between the two groups are in
line with labor's general effort
to put its house in order and
avert repressive legislation
Another factor is CLIO Presi-
dent Phil Murray's desire to
retire. He is tired of the Bit
ter factional fights in his Dr.
ganization.
John L. Lewis support of
the merger idea is also a con-
vincing reason for believing
that it may get somewhere.
Lewis is on the AFL commit
tee named to talk with CLIO
leaders. The UNIV chief built
the CLIO and for a long time
has favored unification of the
two major labor organizations.
Gen. George c. Marshall's
accession to the state depart
ment secretariat has caused
some odd repercussions in that
staid old service.
The traditionally-civilia Or
ganization has become a little
worried that the discipline that
covers the armed forces may
be extended now to include
the first line of defense
diplomacy.
Quite aside from the fears
that vibrate down the line to
the lowest clerk when a new
boss takes over in the govern
ment, some Of the lesser lights
anticipate a cracking down on
some of the Liberties hitherto
allowed them.
One symptom has been the
renewed interest in security
regulations. Doors of offices
dealing with codes and other
intimate matters r now
marked restricted area" Dr.
"only authorized personnel"
However, many doubt that
Marshall even knows of these
strict measures. In fact, he is
amused at the suggestion that,
because he is a military man.
the practices of the department
should be expected TO change.
Among the reports filed with
the clerk of the House by lob
byists under the re-organiza-
ton act, none was more won
derful than that Of John Dick
son Bell of Washington and
Scranton, Pa.
Bell described himself as edi-
tor and publisher of this or
ganization: True Order, Per-
feet Mutual Aid for dwelling
the Universe for Prudent, Mod
crate Americans, for Perfect
Mental Age, for Proud Modest
Americans, for You, Too"
Closed Shop Seen No Issue
Labor Department experts
regard the congressional storm
over the closed shop issue as
misdirected effort.
They point out that only 80
per cent of the workers COW
cred by union contracts have
a closed shop. An almost equal
number are employed in So
called open shops" while the
balance are under union shop
or maintenance Of membership
agreements.
Few CIO unions have closed
shop contracts. One of the few
is the Clothing Workers I'm
ion. In the clothing field, in
fact, employers have come out
in favor of the practice. They
regard it as a stablizing fac
tor.
Most of the closed shop con-
tracts affect the old, establish
ed AFL craft unions. Some
AFL unions have had the clos
ed shop provision for so years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
Capital


Peace Overtures Between
AFL-cIC Now In Offing
Murray Desire to Retire
Regarded a Merger Factor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
2s CARDS OF THANKS 2s

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
the kindness and sympathy shown in
our recent bereavement. Special thanks
to Father Carey. Father Harmon,
knights of Columbus. Doctors Lock-
ard. Friedrich. Weatherford and nurses,
Fails Funeral Home and employees
of Ingalls.-A. A. Mcdonald. Gertrude
Mcdonald. Leonard Mcdonald. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Mulvey, and Mr..
and Mrs. James COVne,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

10 1 y o-f
DESIRABLE 4 or ~5lbedroom house,
living room. dining room. kitchen.
large screened back porch, servant
quarters. laundry house, garage, Lot
90x320. Close to churches. school. bust
ness district. Sill 900. Call Oscar AL
ford. 1896. is 3 c 81
THE CAPT. PAUL WILLIS Place on
Chicot Road out East Lincoln to first
black top cross road, turn right,
second house on right; So rooms with
bath. lights. water, butane gas. Lot
S0xl60. All new. Price furnished
$500. unfinished $4,000, E. H. Bacot.
Phone 1850. is 2 C 81
FTVE-ROOM HOUSE-Good condition.
hardwood floors. automatic water
heater. gas heater. rock wool insula-
ton. weather stripping Lot 60xl25 #.
F. H. A approved. Built in 1891. Cash
OF Town payment n assume pay
ments. Apply at 5534 Joe St. Pasca-
gouia, Miss. l6 2 p 81
THREE-BEDRoOM HOUSE Two
baths. modern kitchen. living room.
dining room. hall and closets. Floor
furnace, screened front porch. Also
small house. / bedroom and kitchen
cite, large garage and wash house. Lot
93x200 f. Priced right. Located on
North Pecan St. %Paseagoula. Phone
512 rs ! o 81
BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM HOME on large.
Wei=drained lot. Four outbuildings.
conveniently located $4,000. Large s.
bedroom house best of materials. on
large lot. A bargain at $500. Ad-
iacent lots for sale. Several other
fisttngs. Fer particulars and location
see me al nay office in the Carpen-
tiers Building. 233 Delmas Ave. Phone
GIT or see me AZ my home. 1927 F.
Kenneth Axe Phone 597-R after G
p. n 10 3 p 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
by that time. All / remember is
that there was a great flash OF
fire and then it was all over. l
was lucky to get out. l heard some
men screaming in pain, but was
SO shocked | guess maybe l DID
some of that screaming"
Jimmie Fordner, an electrician.
who helped bring out the injured,
said that Chatfield before he died
said, Thank God so few were
BY order of the Board on 3rd day
of March A. D., l947.
6SEALl
K. w. BURNHAM. President
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk
Bv Vertis G. Ramsay, D. c.
1t 81. Il 81. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
,..ders Drop l To 8
't+ Paints During Unload
ing Session

,,RKETS AT A GLANCE
WV WV YORK, Dec 5-oR)-
SsthoGcks-Lower; ShG heavy selling
bits leaders o,nsr. rails dron in
I'[' 'e['otton-Easy; commission house
cling. liquidation;
Sl''''' CHICAGO
wbest---Weak; improved crop
'p(l pr(orn--Broke sharply; stop-loss
" nats-Broke sharply with corn.
uogs-Active and so cents high
IT, tcattle-mostIy steady cleanup
,.ads. choice material absent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-U.D-Pro-
duce markets: Potatoes-(dollars
per 100 lbs. unless otherwise in
dicated.) Steady. Maines Chip
pewas No. $50; Katahdins No.
so lbs. 1.70-.75; Long Island
Green Mountains, No: l 3.25-.50;
Katahdins No. l 3.25-.35; Green
Mountains, No. 1-B 1.60-. .65; Green
Mountains, No. $50 lbs. 1.70-.75;
Green Mountains, 10 lb. bags 80;
Idaho Russets No. l 5.35-65; No.
l-A-50 lbs. washed z.75-.85; Con-
necticut Green Mountains, No l
so lbs. ITO; Idaho Russets, 10 lb.
bags 59-62; New York Round
White No. 1 $50; IS lb. bags 15c;
Nebraska Red Bliss so lbs. No. l.
A 2.90-3.10; No. 1-B 800 asked:
Sweet potatoes-(bushels bas-
kets). Steady. New Jersey, Gold
en, No. l 100000; New Jersey,
Jersey type, processed 2.75-3.00;
New Jersey, Jersey type, No. :
l.5O-2.75; New Jersey, Jersey type
med. 5O-75; Maryland Golden Wax
No. 2.25-3,0o; choice $1.0O; jun.
DO S1.00; Delaware Golden 81. so;
Pink Hearts No. l 2.75-3.00.
Live poultry steady. BOOSTERS
ola 2o-25; rabbits all grades 90
81; fowls 30-36; chickens 4O-44
broilers 4o-45; pigeons 30-6o; pull
lets 39-45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. - up -
(USDA)-Salable hogs 5000, total
1880; market active, generally
fully SO cents higher on all
weights butchers; top 26.75 free
ly; bulk good and choice 18O-
300 lb barrows and gifts 1880
1915; weights around 260 lb
and over mainly 26.65 down;
weights under 1870 lb scarce; few
good and choice 160-18O lb 26.0O-
$3.50; sows also scarce, around
rs cents higher; most good and
choice sows 500 lbs and down
24,5O-25.25: early clearance.
Salable cattle 1900 total 300;
salable calves 500, total 500!
steady cleanup market on most
killing classes; bulls firm; hard
ly enough steers and heifers here
to make a market; scattered lots
medium to high-good yearlings
%. 00-30 so; load lots confined to
good 1,080 lb shortfed steers at
I28.O0; Gamers and cutter COWS
11.00-13.75; strong weight cut
ters 400; most beef COWS A.
$4,000; good offerings sapring-
|ly above 1000; heavy sausage
bulls reached 1000; most weigh
ty beef bulls 19.00-20.00; vealers
steady at 27.00 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 5-P)-
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs-Not
established.
Cattle-Market largely nomln-
al; good slaughter steers cleared
at fully steady prices this week,
mostly $24.00-25.5O; undergrades
about steady at S20.OO-22.00 on
medium, and down to S17.O0 on
common; cows were fairly active,
good beef type to S14.50-16.OO;
medium dairy type $11.50-13.0o
Gamers and cutters $900-11.50;
good heavy sausage bulls most
ly S14 4.00-16.00; choice beef bulls
s17.0O-18.0O; lightweights $11.0O-
LOO; vealers closing steady, most
y S20.00 down, few choice high
er; heavy calves dull, good and
choice $18oO-2O.OO; undergrades
down to $14.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
NO PARKING METERS,
NO FINE, JUDGE SAYS

OKLAHOMA CITY B-Miss
Mary T. Holmboe parked her
auto, went shopping and re-
turned to find parking meter
installed on the curb and pink
slip on the windshield for not
depositing a nickel.
She protested to police Judge
Mike Foster there was no meter
there when she parked. The
judge investigated. She was
right. Case dismissed.
Police were warned to let the
new meters "cool off" before is
suing violation tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
CHICAGO PRODuCE

CHICAGO, Dec. S. - W.D -
Produce: poultry: II trucks;
steady; leghorn hens 20; young
geese 26.
Cheese: twins 43-44; single
daisies As 1-2-46 1-2; swiss TIA.
Butter: 233, ,492 lbs; firm; SO
score 8S; 90 score 81; 80 score
83; 80 score "A. CARROTS: go score
83; 80 score "a.
Eggs: 13,300 cases; steady;
extras l, 61-63; extras 2, 3 and
a, $3.50; standards l and 2.
So; 3 and 4, 50-52; current re-
ceipts 1852; dirties 38-1-2;
checks 37-1-2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

Aust SIS 55 102
Aust 3 AS 5 %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. - (P) -
(USDA)-Butter firm: prices IL
to three cents a pound higher:
AA SO score 88.5; A 92-87-87.5;
B 90-83-83.5; C 89-74.5. Eggs
steady to firm: prices unchanged
to a cent a dozen higher; large
No. 2 extras 63-65; medium No.
extras 55-56; No. 2 - SO. .5-54;
balance unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. S. -
up - Turpentine, 81 IA; offer
ings and sales, 160; receipts,
1l2; shipments, As; stocks, 9,817.
Rosin: offerings, 297; sales.
200; receipts, so; shipments,
none; stocks, 9,749.
Quite: B $50; D IT'S; E 800,
F 8.65; G H I K M and M 903;
VIC go; WV and X 9.26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
FINAL BOND QUOTATIONS

AT &SF AS 95 11S "a
B & o As 75A 81
Can Pac As Perp 81 "A
C & Ell Inc 81 80
CGW As 88 rs ~
CRI & P R As "a SIS
Fla E C SIS "a 81
Hud C SIS GA So "a
H & M SIS 81 So
Ills-Cent 4 s4S 66 73 Is
L & N 3 ssS 2O03 SO Y
NIX & T Al SIS 81 46 "a
NYC r SIS 2O13 II "a
Nor & West As 96 127 "a
Nor Pac 4 12S 2O47 80 "a
Penn RR G 4 rs SO
Sou Ry Gen IS sc 105 "a
Sou Ry Cn SIS "a 113 "a
West Md AS So SO
FOREIGN BONDS
Aust SIS 55 102
Aust 3 AS 5 3s
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - P) -
rse stock market today suffered
.a lne of its sharpest nosedives OF
WV VIZ year with the high speed tick
NV .ane two minutes behind actu-
q f6or transactions for a brief
:. ''u.arval and leaders dropping to
8 points. , .+ed ;r
Nv forenoon on slack dealings.
,"e . n1Tst l oEsclIing hit all depart
. r,onts approaching the final hour
mr., nnd aver a space of ten minutes,
tss @,,s'' recording machinery was
Iate I,t for the first time since mid
nctober f1 The pace tapered and
.y+reme declines were reduced
g tbe majority of cases at the
u .Iosp, Transfers of 1890 900
.aarps .+ were the largest since
ont s,la' 30, and compared with &c.
900 Thursday.
wv Reasons Varied
Reasons for the tumble varied.
Brokers suggested that discour-
,gsd professionals and custo-
asors rs unloaded accounts and a
h.c tacboical rally had failed to ap-
nsar Selling also was attributed
n nessimism regarding dis
~rbing foreign affairs, particu-
1.r in France and Palestine, and
tesrs TO- that reinstated domestic
economic controls might be in
he otfing. Year-end tax adjust
mpnts still were a restraint, as
wore doubts regarding the busi-
ness outlook in the light of rising
MONEY rates and mounting living
costs
The Associated Press 60-Stock
COMPOSITE was off IL points at
625. a low since last June lo
and the widest dip since May
l6 The utility index made a new
low for the year. 1t was the
brosdest market since Oct. 81.
OF 1869 issues registering, 76e
{ell and l27 rose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06

Christmas Seals will be sold
throughout the country from
Nov. "a to Dec. Is to raise funds
for tuberculosis control and pre-
|vention work
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
PINEAPPLE "MOSS"

Spanish moss is not moss, but
a plant belonging to the pine
apple family. It is a plant with
out roots that grows free from
soil
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-P)-Cot-
ton futures turned sharply low
er in late trading. Nervous liqui-
dation was prompted by a break
in securities and grains, unfavor-
able Interpretation of foreign de-
velopmentm. Loss es extended
about So bale before the market
moved up partially on mill buy
ing and short covering.
Futures closed rs cents to $1.00
bale lower than the previous
close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 1915 $500 35.55 3555n off 80
Mch 1892 $500 1882 1852 off "a
May 35.43 1854 1914 1920 off "a
july 34.19 34.45 34.O3 34.1O off II
Oct 31.30 31.5O 31.O7 31.20 off II
Dec 1904 30.75 3O.45 1880 OF Is
Middling spot 36.32n off "a.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
Open High Low Last
NC-VA., HOGS MARKET

RALEIGH, Dec. 5. - F9 -
NCDA)-Hog markets stronger
with tops of $500 at Rocky
Mount, Greenville, Clinton-War-
saw Lumberton Chadbourn.
Mount Olive; PATS at Fayette-
vile and $3.50 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-06
Morket Nosediues Sharply
On European Nevs Trend
CHICAGO GRAINS
CHICAGO Dec 5-(P-C

CHICAGO, Dec. 5-(R-Grains
suffered a sharp break toward the
close of dealings on the Board of
Trade today. Earlier gains were
wiped out and losses extending
to several cents substituted.
Selling in the grain pits was
touched off by an abrupt down.
turn in securities at New York.
Touching off of stop-loss orders
accelerated the grain decline.
Open High Low Close
MILF AT
Evening star., 1947-09-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, EXPERT; books started, kept
part time. tax returns prepared. state
msnts; audits; reasonable OR. 2074;
monthly service of one or more days: %
yrs exp. Phone MI. 1929 alter : pm. 5'
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started kept,
audited; tax reports, monthly service state
ments; prompt. reas. SH. 1854. -
good references, splendid record. Inter
view sought. Box 4Sl-z. Star. -
BARBER, colored. would like Job nearby
Washington, Maryland or vic. Phone LU.
400S. II not there. leave phone, number.
available Immediately. Box 192-B. Star. 5s
BOOKKEEPER ACCOUNTANT. 12 years
exp, capable of assuming full charge: de-
sires perm. position. Call OIL. 5164. -
LLECIRlcIAN' p C. liesRse; .T sooa al-areand
fHeSite LIQUOR CLERK. experienced; part time
before noon or after s p.m.. OR. 57s3. Il
MAN colored. desires job driving or
ciea ming yard. ROBERT MINOR, 56 Eye
st. NV, DI. 1859.
MAN (coloredl, married reliable work
as counterman or short-oroer cook, expert
enced Call TR 12s3.
MAN. young, colored. desires Job as stock
clerk. messenger or night work. Call
sTuDENT. veteran. % yrs. old. married.
. children. desires part-time position:
Sunday. Anything considered. Box 115-B,
ToscrATIoNAL ADVISER. M. s. degree in
social work; experienced in ofice man.
aeement and personnel. Box 205-B. Star.
WATCHMAKER. experienced. PROFESSIONALS
future with established frm. preferably one
having matchmaker. Alex. 1895.