davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, excel. oppor: With public
acctng. frm: H.. 9. grad; I yr. acctng
n son: R:py tyaXs Hdx as9sd aSa s.s ssse
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, for re-
LIBERAL f i'eis aiscoanss. mas' Box S issD. Star s
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, at least
fG5f 1910 s'Ps sopY 3 wGsh sfa
opportunity for GOOD. sober and steady ,d
FRANK SMALL. JR.. INC. si6 Pa. sSys.
Afro. BopY 5nif AND FENDER MAN-Hish-
Al, Va. cH. ssa5. IL
AUToMOTIvE ELECTRICAL and carbure-
e .e.I s.D.ss o 81 f soos
iss. you Ike ths YORK and md like Dsopi
Srief probstionary period for th. right
sehnol,nr. sn NM empioyment s ~ history and out
1inf tiai. q Box s'Sae'H's sso.c star H' '' ''N'e
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-New-car deal
with oldsmobile exper,; good salary, VA va;
:tioa a,,,on x,,h ps FSpR 1Sc e
aHiUTTisoMos1LE LuBEIcArIoN MAN, must
vacation With pay, group Insurance: prefer
NJ Hsan Hh '5s RiSff5 ss'l
$500 Hampden lane, Bethesda. Md, WI.
StHHMoBn SStUHTHoMoBnE MEcHANIcs-eoss com.
mission; AVERAGE 500 per wk wH,o, 1t class lass
.es5 r. wash saB blvd
Afro MECHANICS (a); on. for tune-up,
one for general work; commission. with
high ts n.y
Uidn tsesds. Nd. Nd 81. 5000. al
AUTO MECHANIC. general experience, good
a.e..: .ss :nf ar Tsfsns MoTos co 1861
ave, between 12 and 4. -16
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. Ford expert
eene,: for one Of WashinEton,s largest rye For Lord
fssfti sMsIi. r.. n.n INC. s15 Pa. ave- ave. sc, fR.
Afro MECHANICS - Exper. men only;
bssnl.en es1' ohoe rRAss II issn ,ass aoo sofe
AU1o MECHANIC, bn-d.y week. ,e!e.l.
moStb Bss sSsisn dsss essnee With ydHS R sesH
MOTOR Co. Soi5 Georgia ave. NV. RA
xuTHoMoTrvE MACHIN1sTs and helpers,
soD 'es fSGs %R DY1R so ASIA
interview. 10
AUTO PARTS STOCK MAN, experienced
conditions, good WAGES, legal HOLIDAYS
and vacation With pay. sss Nj. Bowen;
H.miton HatS t.. H;stssviiie. H aN Ma va 600
AUTO PARTS MAN-old established auto
@sn mas as pe oTsr 81 e .s.
have had some previous. exper.; unusual
yoSs to 'fs sHed IN ason
ses s. s Ia Ml s.lai aae nsreah sToan
Nj MAk ,s4s CHEVROLET NC 1911 M st, 1fs ni~'
how TO buy and sell; good proposition for
WhoLns2xSs VIII ss sd Il p.F;en fsi
iHdu!so' Il e. TRIMMER or trimmer. heller
xk. Vacation and holidays Eith pay
Apply Mr.. Butler. HAnEY's INC. s02o
NJ st. NV. .-l7
BAKERS .1a,. n..t-el.ss e.k. and pastr,
1sR "a ss's.'' ssoo
BANK BooKKEEPING MACHINE opera
opportunity for advancement and educa
honrs, 50 ss sd.1 "eet G IN repis stat. HUe sss
experience. salsrx expected, etc. Box 40l.
bo6xKEEPER for downtown insuranc.
agency Give exper, education, ase ant
salary expected. Box 24e-z. Star liz
BoOKKEEPKR with gen once exper j..
permanent position With excel future
Mr. Tar.hss at sEAL MOTOR CO.. 1901
r. I. ave. ne. -17
DooKKEEPER-TYPIsT young man with
come tnovlsdss Of sssSHnsinS; Wu fnsMs fhsns:
E9 fSr .Gsfne14shn' is17 I4th st. nv. rs
toY. for .5oe.rZ .sSy.; gen ,1I ,n,.rGsn' ss1'
SoY Seap'ft qok r. sobx & FOUNTAIN, over is
every other day. to II: full day ever!
ether sunday. fR. Ass.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
AGENTS.

ARE YOU NTIRkSTkD in life insurance
tween the asss Of rs and s5. come in ia
see us At 6O7 Z ct. NV. any day between
8 Am. and pm. or cali National 1907
paid . strsight salsry plus commission
and your income should be in excess OF
81 900 your frst year. Ask for supt. OF
aEents, CAPITAL CITY LIFE NSUR-
ANCE CO, 30
Evening star., 1948-06-15
When answering adDertise-
ments addressed to Star bores

When 0nSDertng 1GDerL1Se-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining ouer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its adUer-
ttsers from receiUing circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,Dill be 1oithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ans1Uers to
Advertisements addressed to
Dor numbers in care OF The
Star tUiH be deltUered to dd-
uertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

PRODUCE MASaAn excellent ;:gs ,o oDgSrtnn,; y
in supermarket; must be fully eIperieneed.
aDP a1,v A rooR .t. sr1K1s Sas e sS ssSe
Pa. ave NV. marked Fairiington. set OF
sa5G sh5REiHa REExkaiS II II aooa maps: steady Job 1s
phone NE. 264e, ia. Os67. is
RADIO sERvICEMAN. experienced. This Is
mn man eisensa .o mak. 'sDGai aeoa income .nd Buiid
:0sS fHssa: 1gs h.Is sAbo foI.
AsGf sxpfo lsii aEr4is ' NAN, s experienced do
Ri;ss iSs ss';ss 4s ii5Ss' sS1; si A.:
REaL LA g dEsrATE s re sALEsMEN-we need need 2
":n sh max: f:r; sss %Si'Gs na :ea
EpSS EpSa1sHEs4 1SssHa4r for
three men, ambitious and willing to work.
for Iss
!s55se s, ssEs co. ssds xi:sa
slEs sEaI HE!i EsriA4k VI; SALESMAN n,. als .1psr:
SSns Of e as l'f NJ
kHsn MEnT fsfAft GH si' ss to m
must have. car. be hard worker and an
experienced salesman: This chance doesn't
come often. sTRoUP REALTY CO..
6212 Ga. ave. End nr -2l
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN; earn while you
learn; big s esmmission paid. MA. 1851
ZEAL fnss Is Estate SSfs sALEsMEN. excellent op-
portunity for 3 men age 25 to 45. to
contact high class clientele. experience
preferred, must have automobile. Call in
person. W. c. b. A. N. MILLER, Builders
and Developers Of wesley Heights, Sumner
Iii mREfsiGEkATIoN ENGINEER. young man;
ter. UfiNE ICE CO. 3rd and N sts. ne.
IROUTEMAN-We have an opening for an
extra driver. in our laundry sales force:
pleasant working conditions, vacation with
pay, opportunity for Advancement. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY. 21l9 14th st: NV.
ROUTE sALEsMEN, are you tired Of driy-
ing . truck7 II you are ambitious. gentle
and would IKE 70 sss2|s n;,I ..t real s.lss,
and delivery man, local reputable con-
positions onering opportunity. Our men
dignifsd work: all IN washington Car
necessary Coffee, tea. bread and bottle
drink route men succeed and increase
their income In our 5usiness. Complete
sad 4st, %ss,t,i .tsdSs AZ replies ss
aaa aExi iEssiArE sALEsMAN-opportunity
houses S @ plus Other r listing LURIA Bros.
2O46 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va. 0W.
Evening star., 1948-06-15

to work 6-day week; l should have several
spfsd; VII CONSIDER Sesinnsr Of sr0I psrsoI ssoI
with little experience for other position
paid vacation. paid sick leave and free
sTENoGRAPHER. Vnt neatness s and and accursc,
desired: excel position for young lady who
has had some exp or can adapt herself &c
ee sSssnf .h IT. saf pss' Hon ARR'
sTENoGRAPHER, 1895 years of age; in.
tof aood salary 5dag aoRour week
per min OF better Apply Room 400, Tower
B1de;s s7da 18th ~, and 1of sts. NV or phone
sTESoGRAPHER@Youns girl for work ir
Catholic organization; permanent position
a.s shfs ''se ea MISS eassa
sffs ssfffGsSoGRApHER. for washinston ono.
perience essential; salary depending on
ability; working conditions ideal. MRS
HUFFMAN, MI; s946: -I5
to $50. Gail in person. ". c. g. A; N
MILLER Buasps and De psyeS1sTs sgrins Of v.es
sfaS Misi aTs ns position in
E Isv ,,aT1 arm. az Mz soss; 5Sss '5 day "t s4'
sS1EiNoGRAFHER. 3 isssSi Under 80, permamen.
experience hSCSesAIy.
conditions. short 35-hour, 6-day week;
Apply RIM. 40s between an. and d
STENOGRAPHER, with some knowledge
e 9..i poeasssDnfM sstsss fMARsaI RE fsnf.a WA @p
ilITSRtsdbtssRAfHRI lISt bts Il En- sR2cnE41k1 R scientific
supply business; excellent OPPORTUNITY IN
srowins arm. INSTRUMENT Assoc1-
ArES AsIrEESoSRAPHER, oSRAPHfER general once exper
required; 5-day week. Write Box 471z,G'
ssiTkNoGRAPHER and general once worker
full time permanent position; 5000 saiaiy,
paid vac: need not be exper you are
graduating from school in which you spe-
cialized In shorthand and typing snbiects.
See Mr. MCCALL st GEO. r. MUFH So'
ssTlSssdoGRAFHtk: IL ds:s ist experienced, ;2s 70 80;
eorporation. co We are looking for ? ca
pable young lady with good judgement VINO
Is willing to assume responsibility. Inis
position will appeal to some one Wno Is
fnterested In permanent employment with
rood opportunity for Advancement: 5,day;
lO-hr. week. $3.50 TO $500 per month 70
start, depending upon Qualifications: short
Der psHo minute. write for interview. siytns
age. education. experienee, an6 state h9E
soon available. Box 497-d Star. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-15

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate: sx-
sI sssns 10. to ssn
Nj. Lubar. LUBAR RADIO 4 APPLIANCE
loGSa 1ssS g 4; MAsMw. have rare sneo5.ass,
Commission ei and car sIlexsnee. II you as
= ,sn.a q .r1ns 1e4 H. foo p5:ion NJ.
A. HM.FAND, AK. s2sb. for interview.
YOUNG MAN over Is for sales work; nsv ,,,
Room 4yS. Bond Bldg. is
YoUNG Man. knowledge auto parts; with
license tsT ssdnf .ssry sss a';Hr na
sSTsc rs VI Nan sSf from S il e 20 yr. to learn
aRn0'issss VIZ Aepy 1s II person, 100 soth & Nv
YOUNG NAN, high school sr.d, .si. 70
tvs fsT rEsT ssnefsl SfST smsf ypre Co. ssos1
9oUNG MAN, under 50. coll.se sr.daate
as assistant to msnsser Of purehasins
division Of life Insurance company; knowl-
sa.s o hSg 4os AOey q sss SstYssp sn
lYouNG MAN with rood knowledge INSTALL
ment credits and collection: excellent ,i opi
RHEtup5tsg1 RE- osg1hoyiE L yiI'TMlns L. sfis
sl:aI.s s, J. l:2ssiIz; ss:Iz;. %ooIxsT. f7ai EVi'
YoGNG NAN, Il you are intsrestsd in
courteous. contact Mr. BALL RIM. 316, In
penfike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave. NV,
So1NS e q NAN, driver, for lish. a.liver1s to
sell from truck Apply 439 Z st. NV.
bet. II md 12, Sun, Or Monday. ID
Excellent working cond. 623 II st. nv.
bilious young men Salary and commit
sion during training period. II married.
bet, age. .b-3b, and high ssho1l s!sas
Co, 1887 De Sales st. NV. 9TH Aoor. III
Evening star., 1948-06-15

ABBY COLONIAL ICE ShGhm w. 1lo
and mrr9.s good eP4poft,u6nasy 4 T,6a for Hsll
S$ la aAsaG i;ss
sSafk S5s1 azssos a|t s"'s slFF
aal HEErEns 5. for at trash G route. noBIar coR
HOTEL ssSi liz kooM = chEkk, age IS to SO Yrs.
GOOD opportunity for experienced room
ees Rss,nt Sas. p0's9n W9,. in
me. Of experience and inclose snapshot Of
is5 aousE%.S En- s7ae; aSp sssE CHAUFFEUR, eIpsr
and nSpaHe f.fs reuuifsd' red vi. 5Sas. IF
SSSEANe.l .Siity. e.ll M nIes ssss Rsfsai SsioFs
or TIE 1883 after pm for appointment.
iNvENToRY iiSvisHfeaa CLERK between ss-4o; must
possess exp in inventory work .,n,nd, and os ,,
isrse e wsrehouse in Metropolitsn Area;
good starting salary with excellent oppor.
for sfhs p.ty Wie yns wees .x.
Dioyment record and rel. BOX s77-E. star.
INVESTIGATOR ADJUsToR - National
young man. 1855, 70 train for .ssistant
manass5s position; esE nfssssa,y islsTy
ffISANcE Co, ss15 r.. i. ave, NJ.
JANITO6, coIoreo, tend TO furnace OF $50
Pa. ave. NV: also clean rms. and han.
JANIToK for large .pt; house: must b.
good Job for right man. Apply in person,
pm to pm. 27a0 Wis. ave. NV.
JUNIOR SALESMEN-ws will employ sew
eral college students as junior salesmen
during the summer vacation. You'll work
under an experienced salesman. Your
earnings will be above average. plus ex-
cellent training. Phone MA. 4152 for appt.
: so1t Apa; ~ s''f!'i h1ssf ssns e. sSS
EAsosEks. L j sxsi ne to clean new house. after
MR.. EDWARDS. To reach: Out Mass:
circle. turn left on Fort summer dr., i'm
ssoshks :sE s4Rf thsSurn Bay s1Ds.:n,
wases, with good working conditions and
ceo.. rear Of sss4 N St. NV. III
LAWN MAN, experienced; permanent POSI-
LfNokHUM ilEHi LEU MIcHxN1cs. % experiencsd. Ap.
ply u s. L1NOLEuM & TILE CO., 616s
Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. Md. 40
tMACHINIST, automotive; must be exper
Apply 8210 r. /. ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
MAINTENANCE MAN, white. experienced
for apt. house; good living quarters, good
pay; state age. number in family, expert
ence and reference. Box 4s6-D. Star.--,10
MAN, OVER IS YRS. OF AGE, familiar
with cutting glass: permanent job. FLA.
HERTY BROS. INC, 1882 Mt. Onyet
I'd. ne. -l7f
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

LETTER BROS.
Shoe Department
MAIN FLOOR
SHOCKEY FURNITURE CO.
80 Summit Avenue
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
Organized 1889
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
MURPHY
DRY CLEANERS
HAGERSTOWN PHONE 1885
r. NJ. HAYS & BROS, Inc.
Is West Washington St.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
- s5szsszss
ss ~ >f s0
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
ROEIdAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

SCHINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
ROckpOrt

Mrs. Helen Pilgrim and sons
Charles and Frank Of Sterling, ILL.,,
spent last Tuesday with Miss Edythe
Cupp enroute home from a trip to
Washington, D. c. Mrs. Pilgrim
and Miss Cupp were former teachers
in d mission school, Wasatch
Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Utah.
Carpenters have started work on
a covered barnyard at the d. c.
Campbell farm.
Mrs. Howard johnson and little
son Billy We're brought from Lima
Memorial hospital to their home here
last Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. n. Bigelow and
family who have be-a4 vacationing
at lake near Baclus, Mimi, the
past four weeks, plan to return the
latter part of the week and regular
services will be held at the local
Presbyterian church, Sunday, Aug.
%.
Mrs. Wade Knight and daughter
Diane and Mrs. Carl Van Meter of
Findlay we're Friday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen May
berry and daughter Rose Leigh.
Mrs. Roscoe Alderman and son
James and Warren arrived here last
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26

Friday to be a guest of her mother
Mrs. Walter Cupp and family
Richard Cupp of Columbus also
spent several days of his vacation
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Augsburger, son
Gene and daughter Mrs. Helen Mu-
rend and her little son Ronnie all of
Williamsport, Pa, and Eddie Augs-
burger of Ft. Wayne, Ind, were
dinner and overnight guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mar
shall, Friday.
Miss Rebecca Marshall and her
friends returned the latter part of
the week from an extensive. tour of
the west, visiting the Canadian
Rockies, points of interest on the
Pacific Coast and the Grand Canyon,
Mrs. Walter Cupp and daughter
Marjorie of this place, Mrs. Roscoe
Alderman of Warren and Richard
Cupp of Columbus were in Ft.
Wayne, Ind, Sunday for the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Cupp's nephew Galen
Lehman of New London, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jesse Lehman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marshall
were in Woodville Sunday to attend
the Northwestern Ohio Alpha Zeta
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Smith of
Cleveland spent the weekend in the
home of tn Iatter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Cupp. Thir children Kent
and Jeannine who have been visiting
their grandparents the past week re-
turnd to Cleveland with them Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mayberry
former residents of this place, will
celebrate their Golden Wedding an
niversary Sunday at thir home in
Columbus Grove. They were married
in the Presbyterian manse in Bluff
ton by Rev. Derr, Aug. 30, 1898.
They have twin sons Guy and Glen
Mayberry who reside in this COM
munity and a daughter Mrs. Charles
Jones of Findlay. Open house will
be held Sunday afternoon from 2-5
and from TO in the evening to
receive relatives and friends.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
Seek To Enlarge Size
Of School District
Concluded from page II

vi 0IAiOO1 DISt IL 1T
Concluded from page II
in which enrolment is outgrowing
building capacity.
Ask Transfers
In the proposal submitted by
Supt. Lanham, Richland township
area now in the Beaverdam and
Riley township school districts would
send grade and high school students
to Bluffton. High school students in
Beaverdam also would transfer to
the Button school, but Beaverdam
would continue to operate a grade
school.
Three areas in Northern Richland
township, now in the Riley township
district, for which transfer to Bluff
ton is sought are Sections 81, 80 and
80. Those portions of the township
now in the Beaverdam districts
which Bluffton proposes to annex
are Sections IT through 20, and 27
through 81 in the southwest area of
the township.
All of Orange township now in
the Mt. Cory and Rawson school
districts also would be transferred to
Bluffton should the proposal be ap-
proved.
Seek Orange Twp.
This would include all of the town
ship except a portion one and one
half miles wide in the south part of
the territory now in the Ada school
district.
Bluffton once had considerable
high school enrolment from Orange
township when the state board gave
pupils a choice in the matter Of at
tending high school. However, about
IL years ago the rural schools Of the
township were abolished and the ter
ritory was attached to Bluffton, Mt.
Cory, Rawson and Ada districts.
The re-districting program was the
center of much controversy at the
time.
In the proposal to the state de-
partment, Supt. Lanham pointed out
that Bluffton has capacity for 500
high school students and present en-
rollment of 21O Grade school capa-
city here is $50 and enrolment 260.
Also, he pointed out that the bonded
debt on Bluffton's present high
school school building will be retired
in 1862.
Mt. Cory-No Comment
According to figures from the
state department of education,
Beaverdam school, grades to II,
inclusive, have an enrolment of 81
pupils; Mt. Cory an enrolment of
130, and Bluffton, 227.
Richard Severance, superintendent
of Mt. Cory schools, declined COM
ment when informed of the Bluffton
proposal to annex Orange township
territory. He said the matter Of
territory transfer had not been con-
sidered by the Mt. Cory board of
education.
Although there has been some dis.
cussion of building an addition t.
the present Mt. Cory school, facilities
there are. adequate to accommodate
about 25 more pupils in grades
to II, present enrolment of which
is about 1876, he said.
Paul Stoodt, superintendent of the
Beaverdam school said the matter
of redistricting had not been con
sidered by the board of education
there and had no comment except tt
state that present facilities of the
Beaverdam schools are adequate tc
accommodate about 80 additionai
students.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26

All signs point toward a need for
additional farm storage space for
corn following the 1948 harvest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-08-26
Bodies Of TtU0 More
Soldier Heroes Home

Bodies of two more Bluffton area
war heroes are among 1894 being
returned from Europe on the trans
port, Lawrence Victory, which dock
ed Sunday in New York harbor.
First Lieut.. Gerald n. Faze, son
of Floyd Faze and a grandson of the
late AL Faze, of Bluffton, is one of
the heroes whose body is expected
to arrive in Allen county within the
next week. His parents live at
Route 5, Lima.
Another from this district is Pfc.
Melvin Hilty, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hilty, Box 444, Pan
dora.
Both soldiers originally were inter-
red in military cemeteries in France.
"Once burned, twice shy" seems
to apply to farmers in the cornbelt
where farm land prices have not yet
reached the high point of values set
in 1920. Cornbelt farm lands took a
bigger percentage cut in value from
their 1920 level than did land in other
areas when the bottom dropped out
after 1920. Farm purchases in 194S
are being financed by about half
cash and half mortgage, which leaves
land purchasers in many sec
tions owing more than 800 an acre
on farms bought.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Campbell
Continued From First Page.

now member of Parliament who
they claimed, has been furnishing
information to Moscow for years.
Mr. Fierlinger was Czech Ambas-
sador to Moscow in 1899 and was
know nto be cooperating with both
Russians and the Germans at that
time, the two men declared.
The fears of democratic leaders
that the Communist coup d'etat
would come in the near future had
been calmed, the Czech men said
because they had learned direct
from Moscow that the Kremlin die
not think this was good time to
make the move. The democratic
parties had apparently believed this
information to be correct, although
they also knew the Communists
would lose their control of Parlia-
ment in May unless something was
done.
Public Indignation has been high
in Czechoslovakia because demo-
cratic leaders had received bombs
in perfume boxes. Also an al
legedly Communist ammunition
dump has been discovered in Mo-
ravia.
Once the Communists had gained
control of the Ministry of the In
terror, in charge of the police force,
resistance was useless when word
came from Moscow.
The two escapes plan to remain
in Germany as long as they can
and appeal to Paris, London and
Washington for funds to set up a
resistance committee in either
Munich or Frankfurt, they said.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Bids Asked on First
Fringe Parking Deal

In a deal which the Commissioners
hope will become fringe parking
experiment, would-be parking lot
operators have until March IL to
submit bids to the city government
for nine months rental Of 245, ,000-
square foot area reserved as the
site of the proposed new District
Court Building.
The property, which hitherto has
been leased for parking on month
to-month basis, is bounded by Third
street, Constitution avenue, John
Marshall place and C street NV.
In offering to lease the block from
April l to the end of the year, the
Commissioners will urge but not in
sist that the proprietor operate a
"shuttle-bus" system between the
parking lot and the main business
district Of the city.
The shuttle-bus technique is the
heart of the fringe-parking idea of
the city planners, but so far there
has been little opportunity to try
it out.
The city heads reserved the right
to cancel the lease on 30 days notice
in case funds for the curthouse
project should suddenly materialize
this year. Since the availability of
such funds could result only from
a special appropriation, District off,
cials are confident the lease will run
the full nine months.
Bids are to be submitted to Room
500 at the District Building.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

plus milk through a separator and
sells the cream back to the pro-
ducers' association which, in turn
markets it to ice cream plants. He
said he gets $36 for a 10-gallon can
of cream, but that the milk the
cream comes from costs him about
$40.
Some Given Away.
He said he sometimes gives
SKINNED milk to charitable institu-
tions or sends it back to the farm
ers, who feed it to hogs. The Gen.
trail Union Mission. he said, occa-
sionally comes to his dairy and picks
up some of it.
Mr.. Mayes said another dairy in
Maryland has surplus Of about
1000 gallons a day and disposes of
it the same way.
The first witness today was James
]. Ward, president of the Embassy
Dairy. That dairy and one other
in Washington are the only two
which buy milk independently and
notethrough the producers associa-
ton. a. -. ,ee,ss.s-. ~
,eeaea. Urged to Buy Milk. 49,,
Mr.. Ward told reporters the as
sociation had made repeated efforts
to get him to buy from it.
Others listed by Justice Depart
ment attorneys as witnesses are
Paul v. Needing, Richfield Dairy;
Percy d. Gibson, Model Farms
Dairy, and Otto Phillips, Wakefield
Dairy, all of Washington, and
Samuel H. Harvey, president Of the
Harvey Dairy, Brentwood, Md, and
M. H. Burchell of the Alexandra
Va.) Dairy.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Two Christion Poles Found
Executed. in Jerusalem

JERUSALEM, Feb. AZ P.-Twc
Christian Poles were found slain ir
Jerusalem today and police saio
they believed the men were "execut-
ed" by Jews convinced they had
aided Arabs.
Their names were not available
One was a former Polish consular
employe and the other free lance
journalist.
The deaths raised the death total
in communal fighting since the par
tition of Palestine was voted by the
United Nations last November 20
to 1,431.
The holy city was quiet during
the morning after night during
which gunfire was heard almost con-
stantly for seven hours.
The Jewish Agency's independent
investigation of the Ben Yehuda
street bombing Sunday, in which
81 persons were known dead, opened
today before a three-man board.
Two Jews who manned a road
block through which the persons be-
lieved to have done the bombing
entered the area, told the board:
1--WE are convinced the men were
British personnel"
They said they are veterans of the
British Army and could recognize a
Britisher easily by "his accent, ap-
pearance and profanity"