davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16
County Agents Column

thrive well in this region. In the
legume field, besides Ladino Clo-
yer, we have Strawberry Clover,
Red Clover, the newer alfalfa
strains and sweet clover. One
handicap which always comes
with the newer settlements is
the lack of equipment to thresh
and harvest these crops. This
handicap is fast. being over come
in Benton County as several
acres of Ranger alfalfa, Ladino
Clover and other seeds have been
harvested during the season of
1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

surance Of the Rotary club -
Rotarians will support the Gxs,
recruiting program in the hiph
schools and throughout the com.
munities Of the tri-cities.
A program viii be devoted 10
the needs Of the National Guard
early in the new year, program
committee members said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-16

The worlds first Christmas
cards with religious designs were
published in Belfast, Ireland, in
1875.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14

need of prayer. Mr.. G.. C. Mil
Ter of Fort Lauderdale is quite
i'll. His son, Dan, left by plane
to be with him. May God bless
each one with every needed
blessing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pratt and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smales expect
to leave July 18th for their
vacation at Sister Bay, Wis
cOnsin.
Muriel and Harvey Wood
man and children have arriv-
ed in Zion from Canada. They
are staying at the home of her
parents, the G. McCullochs.
Birthdays
July 16th-Carol Steele In
man.
July 10Th - Gerald Mole.
July 10Th - Ruth Smelling =
Cakes.
July 22nd - Paul and Silas
Kutz.
July 23rd - Frank Mole.
July 24th Susan Marie Bid
die.
July 25th - Edward Ceiling
err, California.
July 26th - Marian Lee.
July 9th - Mrs. N. A. Robin
son, 80 years young.
July 3Oth-Rosa Wehrmann,
Missouri.
From The Folks At Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
ERIC BRIGHT ELECTED
NEW COMMANDER Z-B
LEGION POST

Will Succeed Daniel Ashton
Eric D. Bright, World War
I Veteran and a long time resi-
dent of lion, was elected Com
mander of the Zion-Benton A.
merican Legion Post No. 865
at the posts July meeting in
the B. B. Sweet Shop.
The other officers chosen at
this meeting were John Som,
Senior Vice Commander;
Theodore Paxton, Junior Vice
Commander; and Harry Will
son, Finance Officer. These
men will all serve for one year
terms.
The retiring officers of the
local Legion post are: Com
mander Daniel Ashton; DR..
Harley G.. Mccormack, Senior
Vice-Commander; Donald Ed
wards, Junior Vice-Command-
er, and Gerald Mumford, Fin
ance Officer.
Commander Bright served
in the Navy in World War I,
receiving his 'sboot training"
at Great Lakes and then was
transferred to machinist mate
school at Charleston, S. Carol
ina, from which school he was
graduated as second class Pet
ty Officer.
His first assignment was to
the sub-chaser 301, the fore
runner of the well-known "P.
T. Boat"
Eric was then transferred to
the destroyer fleet and assign
ed to the civilian Jones"
which ship was detained at the
Bremerton Navy Yard, while
the rest of this part of the
fleet was destroyed at point
Honda. Thence Eric was trans
ferred to the Battle Ship "New
Mexico" and assigned to her
machine shop.
On his second enlistment he
became member of the Scout
Cruiser "Cincinnati'' which
ship on account of it's fine rec
ord was named "the SOVEREIGN
of the Sea-"
In his third enlistment he
became reserve instructor and
transferred again to Great
Continued on Page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-14
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

'Slrs, what must l 40 TO De
saved?
"And they answered, - Be-
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ,
and thou shalt be saved, and
thy house"
General Overseer Mintern's
text today was taken from the
above Scripture. May God
grant that some will give their
hearts to the Lord before it is
too late.
Mrs. A. Pratt received word
from England that her dear
mother passed away on June
9th, and was laid to rest on
July End at the age of "a. July
End was Mrs. Pratts birthday.
Lillian Kutz received word
last week from her sister in
Kansas that their mother, Mrs.
Russell, is very i'll in the hos
pital there. She is 81.
Mrs. John Prowett informs
me that her sister and brother
in-law in France will celebrate
their 50th Wedding Anniver-
sary. Their daughter, Mrs.
LaForge will go from Bel
GUM with her husband to help
them celebrate there on July
23rd, which is also her daugh-
ter's birthday. She will be 20
years old. God has safely kept
them through all the war
years.
Maud Gallagher returned
to her home in Lancaster, Cal
ifornia, after visiting in Zion
for several weeks.
Florence Corder and Nina
Stark of New York are visiting
in Zion.
Goldie Nickum is enjoying
her VISIT in Zion with relatives.
Mr.. A. Maskell of Toronto,
Ontario, Canada, is visiting
his sister and family, the Tom
Hancocks, of Zion.
Eleanor Gates-Reece and
her husband and little son
have been visiting with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Helms of Zion.
Lulu Leech and Nora Malt
by have returned to their
home in Twin Falls, Idaho.
Henry and Naomi Grow and
family have returned to Ari-
IONA after their visit in Zion.
Mrs. G.. E. DeNormandie has
returned to Zion after spend
ing year with her daughter
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Heitling, travelling in different
places.
On July End, Gerald and
Esther Mason celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary
with open house.
On July 9th, Lucille Bird en-
tertained her breakfast group
at luncheon on the lawn. Nan
cy Bird, who assisted her
mother, decorated the tables
very nicely. They served a
very delicious luncheon which
all enjoyed. Those present
were Mrs. Mabel Bird, Mrs.
Annie Burgess, Mrs. May Min
tern, Mrs. S. Kutz, Mrs. Paul
inc LaBelle, Mrs. Emily Pratt,
Mrs. Nettie Hanni, Mrs. A.
Borden, Mrs. Mayme Brooks,
Mrs. Alma Ekley. Mrs. Dono-
van and Mrs. Meyers could not
be there. We all had a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Education in Radioactivity
Discussed by U. 5. Council

Public education in radioactivity
was the subject of closed meeting
today called by the National Re
search Council, 2101 Constitution
avenue NV. to discuss this phase of
atomic energy.
Attending were representatives OF
the council, the Department of Ma
tional Defense, educational groups,
press and radio. DR.. Charles
Dollard, vice president of the Car
negie Corp, New York, presided.
Participating in todays discussion
were members of the councils Com
mittee on Atomic Casualties, which
is making long range studies OF the
effects Of the atomic bombings OF
Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The COM
mittee reported that 1.-The loss of life
at Hiroshima and Nagasaki would
have been substantially less had the
people of the bombed cities under
stood the nature Of the radiation
hazard in the wake of the atomic
bomb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Red Plot 10 Assassinafe
Czech Ministers CHARGED
Nv fha Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan.
22.-Justice Minister Prokop Drtina,
anti Communist, last night linked
Communists with hiding arms and
making explosive packages for an
assassination attempt against him
self and two other cabinet members.
The justice minister's charges
were made in Parliament in re-
Spouse to Communist questions on
his progress in solving the bomb
plot last September, when explosive
packages addressed to himself, For
eign Minister Jan Masaryk and Vice
Premier Peter Zenkl were inter-
cepted in the mails.
Mr.. Drtina said a number OF
Communist Party members in Olo-
mouc were being held on charges
Of fashioning the bombs, and that
the Olomouc court had asked re-
moval of parliamentary immunity
from Jaroslav Sosnar, Communist
deputy, so Sosnar could be tried on
charges of directing that an arsenal
be established.
His charges were considered the
first outright attack on Com
munist bid to capture the national
elections this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
New Affidavits Required
AT Each Union Election
BY the Associated Press

Officers of the $1,000 local and
international unions throughout the
Nation must renew their non-Con-
munist oaths as their terms OF office
expire if they want to continue using
the machinery of the National La
Dor Relations Board, it was learned
yesterday.
NLRB General Counsel Robert N.
Denham disclosed that by a strict
Interpretation of the Taft-Hartley
Act each union automatically be-
comes a noncomplying organization
as the terms of its officers expire.
That means that the officers of
the more than 200 Nationwide
unions and the hundreds of thou
sands of local union officers all must
submit new affidavits disavowing
communism at the start of new
terms. Even those reelected to the
same Offices must do the same.
Failure to do so closes the door of
the NLRB to the union or the
local branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Gordon Parents, Students
DiscussAHowances in Panel

Parents and teenagers concen-
trated their attention on the ques-
ton of children's allowances in a
PTA-sponsored panel discussion
held at Gordon Junior High School
last night.
The four participating parents
and the four student speakers
agreed that allowances should not
include money for necessities and
food" Those items, the panel
agreed, are the parents obligation.
Other questions discussed includ-
ed: A child's freedom to discuss any
subject with parents and teachers,
chaperons, a child's right to par
ticipate in selection of clothing
worn to school and should there be
home responsibility for children.
Parents participating in the panel
discussion were: Thomas M. Dar-
nall, R. H. THURMAN, Mrs. E. w.
Jensen and Mrs. c. T. Chandler.
Student speakers were Elaine
Huschkey, Virginia Leetch, Roger
Barron and Richard Hudgins. c. T..
Chandler served as moderator. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Philadelphia Printing Union
Cited Under Labor Law
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The
Philadelphia Typographical Union
has been charged with violation of
the closed-shop provision of the
Taft Hartley law under complaint
issued by the National Labor Rela-
lions Board.
The NLRB said the complaint
was issued following investigation
of charges filed by Harold E. Kohn
and Harry A. Kalish. attorneys for
20 Philadelphia printing establish
ments who are members of the AL
lied Printing Employers Associa-
ton. They employ about 5000
workers.
The NLRB set February for a
hearing on the complaint, which is
similar to those filed against the
typographical unions in Chicago
and indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
U. s. Wont Impose Advice,
Envoy Tells Iran in Farewell
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Jan. 22.-Am-
bassador George v. Allen said last
night In a farewell address to the
Iranian people that the United
States does mot seek to impose our
advice, our instruction or our eco
nomic aid on any nation"
Mr.. Allen, who has, been appoint
ed an Assistant Secretary of State,
told members of the Iran American
Relations Society that American
advice, In any form, is available
only on request"
ANY nation which sets its course
in the direction of independence,
greater material prosperity. better
mental and physical health and in
creasing political freedom may
count on American advice and in
struction in such measure as it may
desire and we are able to supply"
Mr.. Allen added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
a Men, One on Job for Day,
Killed in Quarry Blast
by the Associated Press

COTTON, Calf, Jan. 22.-Four
men in a blasting crew, one OF them
on the job for the first day, were
killed yesterday in a powder explo-
sion at the California Portland Ce-
ment Co. quarry.
The blast shook buildings and
shattered scores of windows in Col
ton, three-quarters of mile from
the quarry, and was heard in COM
munities as far as 10 miles away.
The explosion occurred in quarry
where lime rock is mined for manu-
facture of cement. The men, who
had been due to quit work short
time later, were drilling holes with
explosives for blasting at the time.
The victims, all of Riverside, were
Omar Smith, 81; Charles Martinez,
80; Pascual Martinez. 20, and Jerry
Hairston, 23 Mr.. Hairston was on
the lob for the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Boptists to Hear Report
On Europe BY Dr.. SudIer

DR.. George W. Sadler. secretary
Of the Foreign Missions Board Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
report on conditions in Europe at a
luncheon tomorrow in Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets NE.
DR.. Sadler will also address a
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow In Sec
ond Baptist Church, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets.
Approximately $4,000 persons have
attended the World Mission Week
meetings being held in the 81 Bap-
fist churches of the Washington
area, 1t was announced today. The
meetings started Sunday and will
end with meetings In the churches
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Joseph c. Grew Heads
District Harvard Club

Joseph C. Grew. former Ambas-
sador to Japan, was elected presi-
dent of the Harvard Club of Wash
ington at a meeting last night at
the Army-Navy Club.
Other officers elected were John
H. Pratt, L. WEIGH Pogue, Charles
&c. Concannon, DR.. James P Leake,
vice presidents; Howard S. LIE Roy
treasurer; Capt. William E. Eaton
secretary. and William T. Lesh, as
sistant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 80 As


charm Of the Latin music. and Q
tinge Of the Oriental. And the
words, of course, are beautiful"
The song refers to her variously
as a beautiful swallow" and a
poor little dancer" who "someday
will dance again" The chorus says:
"Satira, your love was sincere.
therefore, from the heavens viii
come your pardon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Long and Jones Face
Bitter Run-off Battle
x
In Louisiana Election
BY the Associated Prsss

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-Two
former Governors-Earl K. Long,
brother of the late Senator Huey P.
Long, and Sam H. Jones, who de-
feated Earl Long for the Office in
1940-will fight it out for the gov
ernorship in Louisiana's second
Democratic primary February "a.
The two arch political foes topped
q field Of four in Tuesdays first
primary on the basis of returns from
most of the States precincts.
Complete, unofficial returns from
1908 of 1878 boxes gave Mr.. Long
1%7,209 votes, a plurality of 50,253
over Mr.. Jones, who won 1886
votes. Appeals Judge Robert F.
Kennon was third with rs, 416 and
Representative Morrison, Democrat,
of Louisiana last with 62,888.
Bitter Runoff Expected
Political observers said the returns
from the unreported precincts, most
ly in small, rural communities, would
not alter the positions of the candi-
dates.
In one-party Louisiana, victory
in q second primary amounts to
election.
That the runoff will be a bitter,
no-holds-barred contest was indi-
Gated in the windup Of the first
primary campaigns by Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Long.
Long Sues for Million.
Representative Domengeaux, DEM
ocrat, Of Louisiana, a Jones sup
porter, accused Mr.. Long last week
of evading income taxes on $3.50, 900
illegal income" Mr.. Long prompt
ly filed suit for 100000 against
Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Domengeaux and two
New Orleans newspaper publishers,
charging they had conspired to de-
fame him.
In a statement yesterday, Mr..
Long said he would make public
before the second primary his in
come tax records since as far back
as 1914, when I was 10 years old"
He also challenged Mr.. Jones to
publicize his own income from all
sources from the date Mr.. Jones
became Governor to the present.
Mr.. Jones accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Corcoran Special Exhibit
To Be Discussed Tomorrow

The Corcoran Gallery Of Arts
current special exhibition, Paint
ings of the Year, will be discussed
at 1890 pm. tomorrow by Miss
Amy Briggs, gallery lecturer.
This is the first in a series OF
Friday gallery talks on the exhibit
ton by Miss Briggs and guest
speakers during the month 1t is at
the gallery. The exhibition is being
circulated by a soft drink company.
The Children's Story Hour at II
a m. Saturday will present a series
Of animal stories for children 6 to
Is, centering around the gallery's
collection of Barge animal bronzes.
The Barge exhibit recently was re-
opened after being reinstalled IN
the gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Man God Put in Office Is In,
Neoro Leader Tells President

Elder Michaux refused to be
pinned down, however, on whether
he would work for the Presidents
reelection, saying with a chuckle,
1--WE do as the Bible says and honor
those in authority. We play politics
but believe the Lord actually puts
in whom he pleases and takes down
whom he chooses"
Elder Michaux was accompanied
to the White House by James A.
Cobb, former Municipal Court
Judge; Jesse Mitchell, president Of
the Industrial Bank of Washington,
and E. G. Wright and j. B. Dean,
Philadelphia businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
I Men Rob Florida Bank
Al Lunchtime, Get StO,35O
By the Associated Press

WILL1STON, Fla. Jan. 22.-Two
men who robbed the Perkins State
Bank of approximately $10,35o at
lunchtime yesterday and fed in a
black sedan we're the objects OF a
Florida wide search today.
The pair. described as mild
hammered and middle-aged, forced
three bank employees to lie on the
floor while they scooped up the
money from the cashiers cage.
Upon entering the bank just after
1t had reopened from its noon clos
ing, the men produced pistols, Mrs.
James Breeder, cashier, said, and
forced her, the president and a
bookkeeper to lie down. She said
the men made no threats and when
their orders were obeyed, they made
no attempt to modest the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

President Truman heard some
sympathetic political philosophy
from Elder Solomon Lightfoot
Michaux today when the evangelist
called at the White House with a
group of other Negro leaders to give
the President a portrait of Maj.
r. R. Wright, the Georgian who
founded National Freedom Day.
This occasion, observed February
l, is designed to strengthen cooper
alton between the races.
MY policy is always to vote for
the man God put in Office and the
man God put in Office is in," Elder
Michaux told the President, accord
ing to his later statement to re-
porters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
5afira Weeps Over Song
About Her; cubans Love II
by the As.oeiotsd Press

/. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 22.-They
are singing the story of the Ameri-
can dancer, Patricia (Satira)
Schmidt, over the Cuban radio, and
listeners love 1t. So does Patricia.
The Toledo ohio girl, under
sentence of Is years imprisonment
for Staying John Lester Nee Of Chi
cago here last year. cried when she
first heard the song, written by
Felix Manuel Rodriguez, known as
Bobby Capo.
"The music is perfectly lovely"
Miss Schmidt said. 'It has all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Reserve Officers 10 Honor
ForrestaI With Dinner

Secretary of Defense Forrestal
will be honored at a testimonial
dinner sponsored by the National
Federation of Reserve Officers As
sociations at the Army Navy Country
Club at $50 pm next Wednesday.
Mr.. ForreStal was reserve naval
flyer in World War I.
Leaders of the National defense
establishment will attend the dinner
The POSTMASTER will be Col. Melvin
Mas of st. Paul, Mimi, president
of the federation and of the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
librorions Meet Tonight

Education of new librarians to fill
an estimated national shortage of
1000 will be discussed by 200 libra
rians from the Washington area at
8 o'clock tonight in the Federal Sc
curity Agency auditorium. The
meeting was called by the District
Library Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
PTA Conference Called

A group conference on Preparing
Children for New Responsibilities
in Junior High Schools" will be held
by the Truesdell Laboratory School
PTA at lis pm. tomorrow. The
discussion will be led by DR.. M. Vir-
ginia O,Neil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
1900 Miners Idle
lin Kentucky Holiday
BY III. Asseeiatsd Pres.


PAINTSvILLE. KY, Jan. 22.--An
estimated 1000 miners, both union
and nonunion, were idle in johnson
County today and the movement Of
coal had stopped following action OF
United Mine Workers in declaring
a holiday" to picket nonunion truck
mines and coal-loading ramps.
The county's 40 truck mines and
II ramps remained shutdown, and
one ramp operator predicted the
work stoppage would be long one.
Danny ". Howard, business man
ager OF the Middle Fork Coal Co., a
nonunion operator, said union
miners stopped work yesterday and
picketed the nonunion operations,
closing them also.
Charlie Bailey, an official of the
UNIV in Paintsville, said miners at
the small truck mines would ask
some wage scale"
The ramp operator who predicted
the '1ong shutdown" said these
men have been trying to organize
our mines for some time"
GRUNDY, Va, Jan. 20 (P.-The
shutdown at strip mines in this
area was expected to continue today
with an undetermined number of
miners absent at three or more
strips.
Describing the shutdown which
began three days ago, mine officials
said the idleness appeared to be in
the nature of a protest against non
union strip operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Businessmen to Elect

Officers for the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's Association will be elected
at a special meeting at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Hamilton National
Bank, Eighth and H streets NE.
Fishing villages on the shores Of
the Caspian Sea in 1925 were 10
miles inland 80 years later due to
the sitting up of the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

It is estimated that half of all
the worlds lakes are on the North
American continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

SCOTT 3. APPlEBY n. RoZlER DULANY. JR
BRUCE BAIRD HARRY EATON
JAMES NJ. BARNES ERNEST W. GREENE
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN ALBERT W. HOWARD
MONTGOMERY BLAIR. JR. J. WRILEY JACOBS
DAVID BORNET THOMAS KENNEDY
LEWIS T. BREUNNCER ANTHONY F. G. LUCAS
WALTER c. CLEPHANE WILSON 3. MARIN
BARNUM L. COTTON BARNARD w. PARKER
CHARLES CONRAD JAMES Med. SHEA
CLARK G. DIAMOND L. CORRIN STRONG
CLARENCE DODGE WILLIAM 3. WILLARD
ROBERT W. WILSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUD yrs. exp,
desires h positon in pvt indus
ACCOUNTANT BooKKEEPER. full charge,
experienced, accurate, references. desires
employment J With With progressive organization.
AC9coUNTANT, expert: books started. kept
part time tax
AC ectS AGDfToR. cost accountant.
Varied experience. Box 101-R. Star. s.
SEEKS
sibility and unusual capacity is needed.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept,
audited; financial statements, tax returns.
WILL sGL6 for you on hourly
t 4ss e ass IEH WA sss
CHAUFFEUR, white. desires full,time EN-
petent. careful driver, nondrinker, free to
SsSs Gf1 HFeseees NEE
ENGINEER 18th GLASS; and ianitor; local
G rsIer eess wants Job in apt. bldg. CAN
NDUsTRIAL ENGINEER, college graduate,
seeks position as trainee in management
methods met and administrative work Box
MAN, clean, sober. handy. drive. educated,
care for estate, warehouse, restaurant,
s seass RoSP s eH 9afe 's sfter
MANAGER-STEWARD city or country
club; capable; references. Box 465-M, Star.
STUDENT VET seeks interesting work Fri.
afternoons from l pm; Sat. ewes. from
. pm; will accept best offer. Box 232-R
Star. g.
YOUNG MAN, 20, desires position with
lge. constr. company; pref foreign Jobs;
has held Jobs as foreman and supt. in
structural bldg After 6, HO. $3.50. IS
SEEKING PART-TIME WORK weekends
and after < o'clock weekdays Holding
1st-clasS phone and 2nd-class telegraph
License Box LAIR. Star 81