davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

HAMPTON INSTITUTE Va
Appointment Of George G. Cooper
Hampton '39) as Chairman of the
Department of Trades Training IN
the Division of Trades and Indust-
ries of Hampton Institute, and OF
j. Lawrence Duncan as Consul
tant on Relationships with Indust-
ry for the Division, was announc-
ed by the college this week.
Mr.. Cooper, at present Director
of the Veterans Bureau of Ham
pton Institute. will undertake hie
new responsibilities September i.
Meantime, beginning about May 1
he will study outstanding pro
grams of trades training and voc-
ational technical training in edu-
cational institutions from Boston
to Los Angeles. He will examine
particularly the ways in which
these programs have developed t.
provide training for emerging OPP
portunities in industry. This trav-
ell and study have been made pos
sible by a giant-in-aid to Hampton
Institute from the General Edu-
cation Board of the Rockefeller
Foundation.
Mr.. Duncan, for many years Oh
the staff Of the u. S. Employment
Service, took up his Hampton du-
ties several years ago. His service
as consultant is the first step il
the creation of the position of
Guidance Officer and Coordinator
in the Division of Trades and In
dustries. AS Consultant. he is con-
cerned with exploring possibilities
for summer interships in industry
for students of the Division, and
also for developing relationships
with employers who can provide
graduates of the Division with
positions on the level of their
highest capabilities.
ct is hoped" explained Pres
ident Ralph p. Bridgman, that
in the near future Mr.. Duncan's
explorations will provide 81 sienif-
icant that the position of Guild
ance Officer and Coordinator can
be put into operation as a perman-
ent office in the Division"
Hampton has more than 500 stu
dents enrolled in Trades and In
dustries this semester as against
a pre-war ten-year average of 21O
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

an ivory tower" today, for with
science running rampant in the
hands of reaction he'll be bombed
out of his tower tomorrow 1t is
reasonable to say that no matter
what ones field of endeavor, he
should be all out for the defense of
mankind.
We must be realistic and ad-
nit theat the progress of science
is out of our hands for the NOM
ent. Those colossal contributions
in communication have been mon
opolized and are in the hands of
greedy tryants who choose to use
them against us for their own sell
fish interest. Our radio, newspa-
pers, and cinema are out of our
control. There is little left to us
but the grapevine.
We must use that grapevine
and our bare hands to fight and
regain those things rightfully be-
longing to the peoples of tn world.
The atom can be harnessed for
the good of common man. Pro-
crossing from the machine age
into the atomic age, man can en-
erge as the human family and his
lot can be the happiest since the
world began.
This cannot happen without
heavy personal sacrifices. There
fore the artist must post p o n e
some of his experimenting with
abstract forms and fantastic ex-
periences, and come to grips with
some of his problems. The artist
as well as the layman must dis
miss the mistaken idea that art
is something apart from our daily
lives. It isn't. Art is a fragment of
and it serves TO make our hives
life, the day to day happening
complete.
So important is the culture of a
people or a race that it is the first
thing destroyed when reaction
spreads internally or reaches out
to engulf the minds and resources
of other nations. Art is an intern
national language-needi n n o
TRANSLATION. The artist can use
his brush to combat the enemies
of society. His brush can be
mightier than the atomic bomb
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
OUR
Column
Edited by
Verna Harris
Verna
ARTIST OF HE ATOMIC AGE
BY CLAUDE CLARK,

Phil.-The giant Science, a
child of art, put on his seven lea
que boots during World War II
and walked across the universe.
The reason for this gigantic stride
into progress was that two oppos-
ing PHILOSOPHERS had come to grips
each using every fragment of
scientific research to out-maneu-
e his enemy.
The common man did not inten-
tionally set the stage for this
drama but he certainly got into
the act" Those who were in the
thick of the fighting on the battle
fields and the millions who were in
the audience began to ask CUES
tons If science can be unleashed
for imperialism, then why not for
the progress of mankind?
The common man the world
over is raising his head to be
counted" and the world is fast
becoming. in some wavs TIE zone
world" of which Wendell Willkie
spoke. The enemy of the multi
tudes is making his last-ditch
stand-clinging to his last thread
of hope, the weapons of confusion
and trickery.
The artist fits graphically into
the pattern. He can contribute to
the common good by presenting in
his canvases the life around him
with sach realism that man cannot
ignore his obligation to man, or
the artist can sell OUT his fellow
man by incorporating the races
Of men and their activities. Finally
he can innocently be unfair to him-
self and others and portray a wor-
Id Of fantasy, a "never-mind land"
so abstract his art as to es-
cape reality.
The artist can no longer exist in
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
ELkS ORAToRIcAL CONTEST
WINNERS

The Elks OratoricaI Contest was
held Tuesday April 18th. Winner
Of First Place was Miss Cosetta
Eubanks1Choose as her subject
The Constitution and Citenship-
Second Place winner was. Miss
Nadine Hancock she choose as her
subject The Constitution and
Slavery. The time keeper was Mr..
Wendell Thomas. The judges were
Mrs. j. E. Wade. Mrs. Raw VIII
l1ams and Mrs. Charles Mayo.
The winner will compete with
the winners from the various sta
ties of our district Of the Middle
western Assn, which will be held
IN Denver, Colorado-July 9Th.
1947.
A pair of hand embroidered pill
low cases was the door prize Civ
en- to Mr.. w. w. Sims. a Pullman
porter.
Directoress-Dt. Bennita L.
Cleveland
Sec.-Dt. Margery Clayton
Reporter-Dt. Vivian Smith
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
you WILL WIN, GOV. HASTE

Washington, DC, Apr12-Gov-
ernor William H. HASTE of the
Virgin Islands today told 120 del
egates to an i~nterracial conference
at Howard University, sponsored
by the Youth Division of the MAJ
CP. that what you are doing is
going to win within your lifetime.
and you will be able to pass on to
your children a much better Amer
lea than it is today"
Governor HASTE spoke at the
final session held by the enthusiast
tic young delegates from NAACP
youth councils and college chap
tiers. representing twenty states,
north and south and midwest, who
met here on April 10 to learn
lobbying techniques and to press
for action on progressive legisla-
ton. He said that since they we're
talking of today and tomorrow he
would give them a few footnotes
about yesterday. THE work that
is being done in connection with
legislation, the political methods
and techniques as l e it, is some
thing that was going on in this
country seventy-five years 40" the
Governor declared. 1T was easy
in those days to forget what was
going on in the south, but today
we want to fight the battles and
and see that they are won.'
The Governor went on to out
line the fight for equality in the
1905. He concluded, you know
that the efforts of 1870 were stran-
gled by force and violence, but 1
do not think that this time We
will be strangled and there is no
way of stopping any young peo-
pie today throughout the country.
1 think that what you are doing
is going to win within your life
time and I think that you will be
able to pass on to your children
a much better America than it is
today"
The NAACP Howard University
Chapter and Washington, D. c.,
Youth Council acted as hosts to
the conference. Mrs. Ruby Hurley,
youth secretary of the NAACP,
led the delegates to Capitol Hill
where conferences were held with
senator's and congressman on the
Importance of supporting the MA
ACP legislative program. The MA
ACP program strongly supports
FEPC, housing, rent control, adj
ditional appropriations for school
lunches and federal aid to educa-
ton, and just as strongly con-
dennis poll tax, lynching, jim
crow travel and filibustering.
Greeting the delegates, DR.. Nor
decai Johnson, president of How
ard University, congratulated them
on their interest. He declared that
the NAACP is a great organiza-
ton which since the civil war has
taught the people and their friend
to fight indignity and injustice. 1t
is the one organization which has
taught the people how to aim clear
for the things which we want and
how to go after them"
DR.. Johnson praised Walter
White, executive secretary of the
NAACP, and DR.. w. E. B. DuBoise
n of the founders and present
directors of special research. and
the late James Weldon Johnson,
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

Rockefeller axes Over
ROCKEFELLER TAKES BOSS

nSSNGT fNfN1S SSSS
Appointment of Winthrop Rock
efeller as chairman of the corpor-
atoms division of the Urban
League Service Fund was an
nounced this week by the national
campaign chairman, Henry R.
Luce, editor of Time and Life.
In accepting, Mr.. Rockefeller
ularly, the League has followed
an intelligent policy of investigat-
ing employment possibilities, guild
ing Negroes to the best interests
of all concerned.
THE League is particularly for
tunate in having the cooperation
and experience of the ever-grow-
ing host of firms who have sue
eessfully integrated Negroes in
their total employment scheme"
LEAGUE ON RADIO
Over a coast-to-coast hookup Of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany last week MI. Luce urged
support of the League to help keep
the Negro problem from becoming
insoluble."
Mr.. Luce said the leagues "36
years of patient, expert work.
must be expanded 80 that our
promise as a democracy may be
fulfilled"
THE Negro problem" Mr.. Luce
said, cannot be solved this year
or next year. But progress can be
made, has been made.
TO hundreds of thousands of
Negroes, the work of the Urban
League and it's friends means just
a little better chance for decent
opportunity which can make all
the difference in a mans life.
ITO hundreds of American cit
les and towns, the work of the Ur-
ban League means just that little
smaller chance of bitterness and
resentment which can poison the
SIP it-and the prosperity-of
your city and town.
1T isimperative that every Neg
re be given a wide chance to work
to the fullmost of his capacity"
Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League, described the work of the
National and Sc local leagues in
the fields of employment, crea
ton of job opportunities, vocation
al guidance, industrial relations,
housing, health, education and re-
creation.
The broadcast included a nara
ton written by Miss Manet Fow-
Ter and the singing of America
the Beautiful by The Ravens,
Negro quartet.
Mr.. Luce heads a committee Of
Negro and white business and
civic leaders seeking $3.50, 900 to
finance the Leagues activities.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
JUDGE WILLIAM I'll. HASTE

Judge William H. HASTE. Gov.
ernor of the Virgin Islands and
first of his race named to a gov
ernorship, shakes hands with
President Truman following a
report to the Chief Executive on
conditions in the Islands. Ernest
Gruening, Qeft), Governor or Ala.
ska and Jesus T. Pinero, (right),
Governor of Puerto Rico also re.
ported to the President on condi
lions in their respective territories.
1t was the first time the Territor-
ial Governors were in Washington
at one time.
Judge William H. HASTE, Gov.
of the Virgin Islands, has a
ERNEST
Ernest Gruening, Governor of
Alaska, since 10 9, started his
caree as a reporter, following
his graduation from Harvard.
Author and Editor he has worked
on newspapers in Boston and New
York. He founded the Portland
Evening News; editor of the New
York Post; Managing Editor of
the New York Tribune and was ap-
JESUS T..
Jesus T. Pinero is a native Puer.
to Rican. He was appointed July
25th, 1916 by President Truman
to succeed Rexford Guy Tugwell
as Governor of Puerto Rico. He
has been a resident commissioner
for Puerto Rico since Januray
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
THREE YOUTHS CONFESS
TAKING CASH REGISTER

Police Wednesday held three
minors who confessed taking a
cash register Tuesday from the
Belzer Grocery Store, 1924 North
Twenty fourth Street.
The youths are James d. Blaine.
Jr., 21O6 Maple Street; Edward j.
Kelley, 2406 North Twenty-first
Street, and Wallace Murrell, 2851
Blnney Street. All are 16.
James is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Blaine; Edward.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Kelley.
n Wallace, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Murrell.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
New Organization

The Christian Church has been
newly organized and meeting every
Sunday morning at the Near North
Side Y. M. c. A. The services begin at
11:OO I'm. and out at loo pm. All
persons who are interested in the
Christian Church call The Omaha
Guide, Ha. $500 and ask for Rev. G.
H. Bundy who is the minister of the
church.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

and the enrolment is expected to
exceed 5000 in the new quarters.
It is said by it's founder to be
the only college in the country
to receive full generalization dur
ing it's first year Of operation.
DR.. Sparkling insists L44at, 10 the
nation, Roosevelt College offers
an important laboratory in demo-
cratic education. Not in ivory
towers, but in institutions which
grapple with real problems in a
real way will the questions Of
democracy be solved. To prepare
ourselves for one world, men of all
races must learn to work and play
together as they do here in the
college"
He believes that the growth of
the college means high calibre low
cost education for thousands of
young people who have the abil-
ity to profit from such education"
$1,2oo,Ooo FUND CAMPAIGN
AUTHORIZED
The trustees of Roosevelt Coll
eye, in order to provide improve
ments and finance the new quart
ers, have authorized DR.. Sparkling
to conduct a campaign to raise
$1,000, 900.
The College offers a full liberal
arts curriculum. Recently a divis-
ion of labor education was added to
aid college students and labor
leaders to understand union and
industrial problems. Any student,
regardless of race or religion, is
admitted to the college if he can
pass the entrance examinations.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26
LOU SWARZ CAPTURES FLOR
liza AHHI AIM

LOU SWARZ CAPTURES FLOR
IDA ACCLAIM
Jacksonville, Fla.|Lou Swarz.
noted artist of radio, screen and
stage, was acclaimed in Florida
where she recently performed be-
fore capacity audiences. She Is
already booked for many return
engagements. Above, DR.. Leonard
F. Morse, dean of B. F. Lee Theo-
logical Seminary, congratulates
the famous dramatist after her
performance at Edward Waters
College, in Jacksonville, while
Miss Cecile Walker, her secretary
looks on approvingly.
ROOSEVELT COLLEGE
Chicago, nl-Roosevelt College,
which was dedicated by Mrs. Ell
eanor Roosevelt on Nov. 16, 1915
in an old office building, will soon
move to a modern reconstructed
center centrally located on Michi-
gan Boulevard. 1t will occupy the
historic Auditorium Hotel and
Theatre, which it recently pur-
chased.
FOUNDED ON "ORE WORLD"
IDEA
Dedicated to the Enlightenment
of the Human Spirit" according to
the bronze plaque on its corner
stone, Roosevelt College, was
founded by Edward j. Sparkling as
a protest against the quota sys-
tenn" employed by other leading
colleges.
Under his democratic leadership
Roosevelt Colleges student body
has increased from 1900 to 3700
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-26

BY appointment of Bishop E. w.
Kelly in st Louis, Mo. First Sun
day Rev. Reynolds has been re-
appointed for the seventh year to
Clair Church this Coming Sunday.
April 9th.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
BequtitW B00dlo0m
and Stair Cmpet!
finest ideas floor covering will into being with
this lush thcky carpeng not just to fater your
floors Gt will of couse), but to protect them too
BrOaegE0Osps by the Yard

ydS1 wdeRo CovedW Witon
Osq yds9 wdeGn Leo Axn1ns
Osq yds9
50 yds wide er
50
Osq yds9 wdeBe ondR con
ydS9 9wdeR ForoA
qydS9 wdeGr Tone-o
vide Anns
wdeF
wdeBu ForoA
wdeBe ForoA
Evening star., 1947-02-16

You'll be sitting pretty in one of these
channel-back platform rockers with coil
spring base and coil spring cushions The
woodwork is walnut finished; the cover
ing is floral tapestry pattern in beige,
blue and wine.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
LOUNGE CHAIRS

He'll settle down with sigh of content ir
this lounge chair with its deep spring fillec
seat, button tufted back rest and Queer
Anne style mahogany finished open arm
rests and legs. Covered in rich tapestry.
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
27-in. Carpet by the Yard

100 yds. Green Twist Carpet $6.e8 yd.
40 yds. Beige Floral Administer --S4.98 yd.
so yds. Green Plain 1898 yd.
40 yds. Rose Loop Pile PIoin-----S S5.es yd.
50 yds. Rose Carved Wton---- 1898 yd.
Kanns-Rugs-Thir Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-16
SALESMAN.

REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-f you have
Ws # ahs n 1 .ts e. 5S'd .srs With
must have car; oW 1927 !, Or r,'. 5000: sS y
salafy and
sion %rts aivfna as' .se asVs VsszDsrenes e Box
SALESMAN, experienced wholesale. ero-
fs5lis xppiy K 81. Il 1ssf isaSs @
sAIEsMsNHpleasant fsi Tlt outside work. sal.
airy and comm: car unnecessary; experl.
enced canyassers preferred; good opportu-
NEW a1sy SoRk aaks JRWKEhSRY R'K S CO. 10 7th st.
ssALEsMAN-deneral Tire requires tn.
salary; car furnished; expenses paid. Only
sseeaas sesss sstae.n ssb % should
FIRE FIRE 4 ens{ RuBBER B Rr co. ss5 81 iish ave-. Z
sALESMEN-If you are energetic. amhi-
tious and are interested in earning BE-
tween 81, 600 and $4,000 per year. with
ssfbo% sssfs ss' todsg NJ 4ssa eseninss
statesmen. with cars. for Guardian sery-
ss psr W. ass ao Il s4ss
SALEsMEN-Reputable storm window and
screen company wants men, experienced
earnings. bonus plan and paid vacations.
RfEicra1 RExTarRa51RD sea51za5' coR s vins ss'
sAIEsMEN-For direct home selling. This
Is permanent position. offering unlimited
opportunities. salary and commission: car
KssY isisntisl co. cs Rm .ss'r ias nsan NV MAsGs
toms largest and newest shore, develop
sandy besch, on Chesapeake Bay. has most
to offer Of ali. Plenty OF sales to be made:
Rast R..s hsss nss H 6fa
SALESMAN, exp, roofing and siding closer;
leads furnished: also storm window man:
ghy ~ net find out about our proposisison' as
N zrss.. ssn5EEr airs sAIHsas HSsAs SoAes sssss
E22cEfTIoNHL@%e ffieSial we want 8 more vide
awake. energetic. dependable men: age 90
60 f. round out ths ssss
for conversion or complete new installa-
on s5o to wsssy ta
ing and engineering f.cilities; II you are
yoa you vii !. Wen p.id fer =
hundreds CT homeowners' waiting require
ments. Phone or call In person at once
srd St. NV. Tel. IA. 6s1s Or IA. 4sl3
NATIONAL CO. needs salesman to. detail
doctors and sell drusstores in local area:
starting salary: SSa5 per ,n month Ply; d eer ~
sRaI Sfg neg fssSTa SiS'ss ssssEhaSzs haSz ssK ssa
with old, reliable hrm; very promising fu-
ture Phone ewes, CO. 6647. .-T
WONDERFUL side line or can be han
died on full-time basis. Several special
ties needed BY everybody; worthwhile COM
missions In your reply give phone mum
Der and address. also references. Box 1e6-
z, Star. 1S.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular
bi-monthly meeting Of the Board of Trus.
sAI pm. ne hsiI IN the ea community Chest Head.
quarters, sl69 wilson boulevard, ARLINGTON
Whom Its May Concern: The Commissioner
Of Customs on May Is. l941, autnoriasa
Tni-hana. ofacial number 23770s. to that
Of Tiki. Robert B. APPLEBEE' Deputy
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of such of the
entitled to vote will be held at the office
Of the cemetery on Monday, June End
ssns oe0s ss.Ia Il sr s to
r Is sLocHER, oSsns ' Assistant Secretary.
s1TpGE is ras. hereby svspp tnss
t.g to apply BY to % the Virsinia AIeholie Beverage
BARK 4 sude III ana v
license Es II to W sell wine and beer OF sale At
" / Will Ill NOT Be be-; responsible for any debts
asoses ases ahk kkRSaocaVA Sae 2Snsl % 80 Eae
OWNER OPERATOR of an established
must vacate premises by June l: will pur-
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE now avsilsble
for small businesses; our rates are rea-
sonable and service convenient. Write
Box 223-E, Star. IT.
EXERT wATCR REPAIRING-Fiye-d day
service: all work electronically checked
and guaranteed year ARTHUR MARkEL.
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started,
Kept: part time; tax returns prepared,
statements, audits: reasonable. OR. 2O74.
automatic. no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A.
GAS HEATING BoiHERs and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed. small
monthly PAYMENT: immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. Ii. 1929.
6-PIECE BAND for parties and dances.
Starting May 81. Write p. o. 212. Benz.
Franklin Sta, Washington 4. .. c. 30
debts made by any other than myself.
E. B. FREY, Jr., 400 Barton ST., Arl-
ington, Va. 16s
Evening star., 1947-05-16
HELP MEN and WOMEN

In our Southeastern University Choral So
opportunity for serious members. No
charge. GIVE voice and phone number
RRS0aoKKEEPER, RSa experienced. double entry.
Be able to prepare trial balance. Apply
sIIEnrksTmisr. siI 4 i an som. reception work. in
Is ssR & soo It ss nn
msnt; % 5-day week. paid sick leave and
COUPLE. tsoIIpi.s white. man tsnd Or ard eook,;
WAGES. room and board. cali soiomons
CoUrLE, eolored; private school; man 10
clean. Apply in person. BENJAMIN ACRES
SGHo? SKTs sfKss seusod haar, good work
PIE.s p. DRUG STOKES. smDioymsnt once,
NAN Il T xsp II n wlrr. white. so-so yrs.. for
position IN private children's beardins
school Woman must have practical nurs-
ms experisnse Or Ss..er .sp s,eo to .1 drive ,,e
sfsSIsIs sfs q ser % ,nsl, 8, ssfe 8 81. ~
and % take care Of veterinary ONCE which
EnowIsdgs q aiins; some hooEfsspins
Pisase phone AT. $500 for appt. with pr
SILK FINIsHER wanted. good wages; Az
ICE. 1888 Wa1lach uI. NV. Room 8. ---17
SOLICITOR, dOor-to-doof, easy to sell na.
tioraIiy advertised soft drinks: liberal
commission; full or part time. Phone
T1nORS-Experienced on mems nne
clothius: permanent position, 49-hr. week,
union wages; modern daylight shop; nnesi
WORKING conditions Apply Mr.. Camp,
LEWIS u THOMAS sALfz. 14os q st.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
,5oo, 900 Leove cIoims
Returned for Correction

Urging service veterans to file
claims for terminal leave pay before
the August 81 deadline, Maj. Gen.
william H. Hasten. Army chief Of
finance, said today that it has been
necessary to return more than
100000 applications to Army vet
Grams for corrections.
Gen. Hasten already has re-
ceived 7,724,657 applications for
terminal pay. Total payments stand
at 81 ,249 9,018,9o7 on 5.908, ,966s cor
rectly executed claims. OF that
amount, Army veterans received
81 .16I ,86s, TOO in bonds and $87, ,15o,-
207 in checks. There are still some
800, 600 claims in process Of settle
ment, aside from those returned for
corrections.
Forms for filing terminal leave
claims are available at all post
oA1ccs.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, May 5th. la47
LAWS, Norman Lewis, Joseph Levin, Jo-
seph Berman, TIA Acme Credit Co.. has
made application to the Commissioners
d ersage In, the business OF loantns
money at 1346 n st. ne. for the license
year endinE October Al, 1s47. as provided
& 1918. Any one desiring to protest
esainst the issuance Of this license should
dc SO In writing to the Commissioners OF
tie Districk 81 Columbia in the manner
prescribed hy said Act. Z. 3. BAILEY. ~,
6upt. OF Lieenses, D. c.
NJ ke.12,16,19,23
Evening star., 1947-05-16
HELp WoMEN.

ACCOUNTS RECEIvABLE ledser clerk. ex-
perienced, Catholic: typtns required. not
over IS years: opportunity: $40 week TO
ALTEKAfION HANDS for dresses and
suits; attractive salary, 5-day week. spe-
eial PRIVILEGES. Apply Miss Russell l.
FRANK CO. 1900 ST. NV.
CLERK for exclusive
beauty salon. EXP. preferred. call Ii par
son. HEIKlgA R6BElJgTE1N BEAfTY
SALON. 1917 Conn. ave. NV. Do. 1907.
ASSISTANT BooKKEKRER, sxp.. accurate
At feures Can MRS. 6lL.vER, bet. 10
AWNINGs-rspsrienssd ssvins machine
oueratons: permanent position 10 right
party. 620 Kennedy q. NV. or can Qx
Evening star., 1947-05-16
AGENTS.

FRANCHISE OPEN on State Of Virsinia
for new and tested S3.45 electric device
needed by every one: excellent deal for
live wire. DIXON DIsTRIBUT1NG CO.. 916
Eye ST. NV, 4:30 to $3.50 Pm. weekdays,
to lS am. Saturday. -lH