davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-27
MAGAZINE PAGE
HOME HEALTH FEATURES
Let Your
TOT Walk
To School
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.
WHEN young children must
cross dangerous streets on the way
to and from school or if the weather
is bad, there may be good reason to
take these children to school in a
car, even when the distance is not
great.
Better to Walk
But most children within a mile
or so from school had better walk.
The outdoor exercise is good for
them, and it cultivates self-reliance.
Besides, the healthy children being
toted to school when others must
walk causes them to feel superior,
in addition to rendering them de-
pendent. The moral loss to the child
for being taken in a car when he
easily could walk increases as the
child grows older-as in the inter-
mediate grades or junior or senior
high school. And when the high
school boy or girl drives his or her
own or the family car to school with
IN a mile or two, or when there is
good public transportation avail
able the practice is still worse.
Of course, a very few youths far
from school for whom there is no
other transportation might, reason
ably, drive. But most youths who
drive to high school don't fall into
this class. It's mere luxury. Why
any high school youth should have
such luxury is more than l can un-
derstand, no matter how much
money his parents have. Sometimes
the car he has is an unsafe jalopy.
With it or any other car he, natur-
ally, tends to haul several other
youths with him or go with them
for Joy rides around school. Also,
he is more reckless driver than
the average adult, especially when
he has schoolmates in his car,
Inconvenience to Parents
If it is the family car he drives to
school, his mother and father are
nconvenienced. The father must
walk to work or go by bus or trolley
car, she to the market or elsewhere
in like manner, even carrying heavy
loads of groceries on foot-just for
the son or daughter to strut and
show off. What else could make this
youth more selfish?
But some parents otherwise intel
ligent will say they can't do any
thing about it. Even if they have
lost other controls, control of the
car is relatively easy. The youth
cannot buy car or drivers license
without the signed permission of
parent. Any police court would be
glad to revoke the license of any
youth whose parents, knowing him
to be reckless driver, so apprised
the court. Parents who have more
control Of the youth don't wait for
the court to revoke the drivers IL
cense in these cases. They revoke
it themselves and forbid this youth
to drive for good long period or
till such time as he gives clear evil
dence of being safe driver.
Some youths have written me to
tell of the useful education they ac-
quire through repairing or rebuild
ing a jalopy. So might they in learn
ing to pick lock. The bigger prob
lem is how such education will be
used. Any parent knows that when
his adolescent son has a jalopy to
tinker with he is usually tampering
with u great public nenace-and |
almost surely he will drive it to
school. How can any parent dodge
this social responsibility '
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-27
Household Hints

Time and strength savers for out
side Tor inside, for that matter)
drying on washdays are plain card
table and youngsters coaster wa.
gon. Put the wash basket on the
wagon and wheel it with you to save
yourself back-breaking labor. Set
up the card table near the middle
Of the clothesline and fold your
clothes on it, ready for dampening
as soon as you take them down.
The pilot light on your gas stove
may be used in keeping salt dry in
damp weather. Set the salt contain.
er near the pilot light before going
to bed at eight. The salt will dry
out for use the next day. Or use the
oven to do the trick. After the oven
has been used, set the salt to dry
out in the warmth that remains
after the gas or electricity has been
turned off.
Never place piano over hot air
register or near a radiator. The heat
may dry and split the sounding
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-27

Synopsis: In his Hotel Lansfeld suite.
Dicky Graham tells his wife. Madge, that he
has noticed a change in her father. Charles
Spencer. Government intelligence head. ever
beautiful Carlotta Carroll into the organi1a-
ton. 81 think. for the first time In many
years." Dicky adds, the Chief Is wonder
ing i he has been 'mistook in his ieds-
THAT Mary and Katharine
shared my establishment at Dicky's
pronouncement, l knew by their
lower jaws which had dropped as
indignantly as mine. Then l pulled
myself together, and put ques-
ton.
"You mean," said, "that Father
isn't endorsing Carlotta Carroll as
heartily as he appeared to do when
we met her at the Underwoods 2"
Frankly, I don't know" my hus-
band said. 1.-THE way he's acting, he
may have any one of three bees
buzzing in his darling old bonnet"
He leaned forward in his chair
and began tapping the back Of his
left hand with the knuckle Of his
right forefinger, a mannerism, dear
ly familiar to me through the years
Of our life together.
Rigid Test
First" he said, che may be con-
WINGED Of the beauteous Carlotta's
utter sincerity, truth, and value to
him, but Is securing himself by the
most rigid final tests before admit
ting her to the inner secrets Of the
tabernacle: you remember he didn't
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-27
FOR EVERYBODY
BEAUTY FASHION FICTION
Spiced Foods Have Variety
Seosonings That Make Plain Dishes Work Of Art

use it every time I.make soup stock.
There are the different kinds of pep
per; cayenne for the hot touch;
white pepper for the light colored
dishes; whole black peppercorns to
grind for that snappy taste; paprika
for a mild flavor; and of course,
chill peppers for Mexican and Latin
American dishes"
"Then there are all the herbs such
as mint, basil, dill, marjoram, thyme,
sage, tarragon and horse-radish," /
added. "And the seasoning salts,
garlic, celery and onion. Many
homemakers think it's extravagant
to buy spices and herbs. They don't
realize that by making intelligent
use of a wide variety of seasonings
they can bring down the cost of
their meals by using many more
budget foods and making them taste
good. Of course, it might be too ex-
pensive to buy full supply at one
time,-but they can be bought at
regular intervals, one kind at a
time. AS small amounts of spices
and herbs are needed, they will last
long time"
"They will last if the homemaker
takes good care Of them" remarked
the Chef. "The delicate flavoring
oils of spices are very sensitive so
they must be kept away from the
light and air. l keep my collection
in large, tightly closed tin box. If
the air is not kept away the flavor
soon floats away and the spices lose
their strength, so l am very careful
to keep each can of spice tightly
covered"
Word to Homemakers
"Now l want to put in word for
the homemakers, Chef. There's a
reason why spices often stand ex-
posed to the air. Those cans with
the perforated or slide tops are very
difficult to open. Often it means
running a perfectly good manicure,
or breaking a finger nail. So in sheer
evaporation woman is forced to
use a can opener. Naturally, this
leaves the spice exposed. But of
course if this happens, the spice
should be turned into small glass
jar with a screw top, carefully la
belled and stored in dark closet"
The following dinner is very in
expensive. But you will find every
dish appetizing and delicious be-
cause of the interesting seasonings
that have been used; just enough
to bring out natural flavor, but
never enough to be over towering.
roMoRRoWs DINNER
Lamb and Rice Ball Soup
Bean-Stuffed Green Peppers
Tomato Sauce
Green Peas Poppy Seed Rolls
Butter or Margarine
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
No School

Kodiak grade school children had half holiday Monday on the too cold For kids them The perae had down to 4 degrees and sion would bring it higher.
 At first glance nnmber of factors might have appeared be responsible for this uaon poor heang poor maintenance failure to buy equipment not the case however
 From school board members city ties the explanation the situation It is simply ha the school pudding poorly constructed and hold the heat produced.
 The ang system adequate working the anitor com petent sufficient funds have been provided upkeep plant There asking funds new heating sys teLn toS the dray w'at hold the heat any better
 Untii Kodiak as school until ,he wilwaws stop blowing c sing c clou will ccnr Since the wind is inevitable the own winch s3lvng take it's rghtfu place mong other progressive Alaskan towns will have to find way to build neV school that the youngs will be de- nIed the Drviege of educatjon justly due :hem,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
KODIAK Ni4RRtsR


 Esk,mos were American people from inland stock, not from Asia '. Levine says blood studies of Esk mos and indians offer evl- deuce that the first citizens of t far north were migrants from among the North American In- d7ans
 Marion Curtis tells of ? VT old gold brick who had hls mother so conv,uc q he was Suf- ferlng from stiff leg that she got ln touch with the navy base, was flown here with the baby from Perryville as an emergency aud the chlld rushed to the local h spltaI. The upshot of medical ex mination was the discovery that the infant, II he didn't feel like obeyine, pleaded a stiff leg and inability to walk. The Red Cross paid transportation back to Per"yville on the Denali for the mother and child ..
 This is really a week of freak ish accidents. Pat Abston, ste. ward at the VFW Club is showing four stitches in one finger, just because he reached too far for do lar bill When a greenback slipped from an open cash register Pat leaned over to pick it up His other hand. etill holding the cash drawer drag ged the reg ster down and he drawor snapped as far shut as 1t could with Pats finger inside.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
ii :, e''' BOOK REVIEW by Marian Curtis

Bridge to Russia, by 'Mur- ray Morgan
 MT Morgan served with the ACS in the Aleutians during the war He says that he's the only GI who ever admitted in print that he didn't hate the Aleu- tians He is also One of the few authors who have felt it neces- sary to do any research before writing a book about Alaska
 The first half of the book is 8 very readable condensed history of the early Russian explorations and settlements nf the Aleutlans and the coastal ;rea of Alaska. There has been serious at- tempt 10 stick to facts He did slip and make one reference to the "Eskimos cf Kodiak Island" but all other references to Kodl- ak speak of the people as Aleuts MT. Morgan also remarks that the herd of musk OK on Nunivak has increased 10 fold since being planted there. Maybe we should overlook that slip because the book went to press before Frank Beals got through counting the musk OK. The whole book is
 written in br six and interest- ing style. Example 'Giegor Ivano yicn She kof was geBtIe- man l ar 4rd tn '' nsn to
 tn'nk of colon z'ng Alaska".
 Th4 lar ', halt # th- book Is
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
Support Kodiak Candidates

Another the schedule for Tuesday, the territorial primary Kod should out for it just as strongly as they did for tn election this month
 Many mpa have heard about the failure the last ter itoI sufficient and proper Iepslaon
 Here Is unity elect the will do ob
 The Nodak the ballot and all .h ee deserve your attent' We paned of having representation at Jun *u II ak be elected to the House. their first sh their fellow We can not expect r C"r to for the fall ballot we ourselve> do then unlimited support Tuesday,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
Town Tidbits

While spring weather con- tinues to dazzle everyone, paint CTS are keeping busy brightenl"g g up building al over town. Prominent in the doWnt' WI area are the Kodiak Hotel with its windows and doors brl ghtly outlined in q light green, and the Ben Kraft home which is getting a new coat cf sparkling white. ..
 Bill Lamne, former MIRROR editor, took a razzing this week from Rita Mel ar ghlin as he rode on tuck loaded with pieces of furniture and cartons ot 8 years accumulation to be stored at the Lammes' home du. ring their vacat on, As the truck passed Rlta's beauty shop. she called for everyone to hear: Any junk for sale today?" ..
 This is hardly a local item, but it's interest ng The Asscc a. ted Press sent out a story this week to the effect that Dr. Vic- tor Levine of Creighton Univ Medical School in Omaha says
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
, Bill Of Sale Is Recorded

Recorded this week was a bill of sale from Edgar Brooker to Tom Nelson, for a cabin on the Nelson homestead at KaIsin Bay MT. Brooker is in the hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24

devoted to accounts of the milf. tary campaigns to the westward and to descriptions of the life of the Aleutian c I The writer ends with a dlscussi n of possi- billt,e fer future development Ot the AIeutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-24
4 osDlta Yews

Admitted fer medlcai treat mrnt: Matt Inga, Wor'h h Casey, \ rs. Helen kIng, Mr Rober, '. JoLes, 1T For major surgery. Mrs. NAda Johnson.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEETING ROOM, in downtown tavern;
gations. Du. 41O3. IL
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal.
SON Il sTANsBURY CO. INC. II. 3029.
ACCOUNTANT. EXPERT books started
kept: part time; tax returns preparsd,
.yd aS na sv:2 OR x.ns.d a8
Expert sppraisinE free LIVINGSTON b
ACcoUNTiNG. bookkeepins, tax services
rsndered snail business men I" lov as
] fi1 Wiz L. NoT 9E sE a:IsE IsEsroNsnLE for 10 an,
debts contracted by any one other than than
pns.,, nyss!i :. SHIRLEY z R. DUIANE4' g Se2'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
my.slf. pAN1EL MATTAEws, 1885 CALI
iS5nia 4S ~ + sHrSSckHoLDE.s of M; 5. tasiNN
N. .. OHM d Co. the 30th. day Of june.
l94s, At the once Of the company. 14l7
New York ave NV. At O'CLOCK S pm m the the
slider the advisability Of increasing the
authorized capital stock Of the company.
ts Hugh v: Keissr. q. L; Dietz Glenn Z.
siSifssi'' ssiTiB STATES CUSTOMS sfkSIdE- 's,SiaS
70 whom i may concern: The commis-
sioner Of Customs, on April 2. 1873, aui ~;
screw yacht, ALMA MAE. oficisi number
239123, to that Of MARIANNE III. Robt.
D. Applebee. Deputy Collector is
SILVER SPRING REsDENTs-Do you
Use the special. Rout. SO. rush hour bus
line to and from 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
For further information. call MI. $685.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HELP WOMEN.
A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK in, realtor-
builders once; permanent position, in ex-
tent woman. Reply BY letter, stating ausli-
nsi5.tsE AYoS me- Sss seHsesmsn. eonn .v. nN
ADJUSTMENT CLERK. one experienced IN
handing customers claims, age 3t.1o; 40;
ments WASHINGTON LAUNDRY. 1927
ADvrRf1s1Na vi RRfn1s1Na LAYOUT ARTIST, FOR
RSH ss dssk s;i
oSsnns Ss 20 e. e: n.'
tspist With : soed telephone voice Who. is
to customers By telephone; 6-day, 3Sh:hr.
Room Room 5e4 n'i1ssd THf hRRS sqzs
hssfsfAHf al III n BookKEErER. sales accounts
receivable and payable ledgers; pleasant
Tsrasins mens ssdaS week sasr, 70. star.
QUAKER CRY LINoLkUM CO.. 500 r
HsassnIs1T.ANr Al n1.ANr BUYER 70. stationery dept;
gsS 7ss ssi III sss sns soS j. Laws
ASSISTANT MANAGER for .p.ei.l., shop;
si that to ':R ss.f ssn&aaS &se, FisR;fS
sssIhsiTTAsr MEDICAL RECORD % l,s..Ii.an n
or person with knowledge OF tipping ana
ability to learn this profession. Salary
open. Noon meal incl. other meals
sisI5sd SNps4A Hosp{frI Agnf personnel ONCE i5 M51
AssisTAST Tor General ONCE work. per
manent position paying top salary with
;DIsndid 'ts,s iss s..l ssIarY and
AUDIT CLERK TO check delivery invoices
and Eeneral routine suditins; speed and
soa D:Ta.a De:.Sn s a. "a sees M
smith: JOHN P. AoNrw. 80 PatteT:on
D BAKER, Hia eoiored. assistant; restaurant. sx-
perienee; meals and uniforms iEaTn'nso; een;
S,.iens; ions = no : sd sand.!s; sDpl, TAIfYsHo
EaSK EHFAqsxoM qnsoxonikP saa assn nHcHsE a. nS ooss.
tors, experienced or tnexperienced; good
opportunity for advancement ana eduea.
ton to recent high school grsdustss. Good
experiencs, salary expected. etc. Boz 4ol-
sANK BooKKEEPNG machine opsrstorA
experienced Or fnexpertsnced. good oppor-
tunity for adyAncement ana eoueefon 70
recent hiEh school sraduates; GOOD hours
sssisne.. ssaea sss ssisr, .aDsssss etc. Boz 4esE
SEAurICIAN, permanent: must be good
Anger-waver and manicurist. co. 1919.
2737 Devonshire pl. NV.
szHgrb zz rpsess g. 'Ssa 'fssh ', x .s
s:zsA4o: ssz5r sa59 81 ss.i e P's. I'D. IL: .
NV, Adams o674. 4 III
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HELP MEN.

YOUNG lfEN, 1S to. 23,. neat, single.
free to travel; new cars furnished; averese
account. s M Mr. IE v1aI. Hotel suriin1-
ton. 10 to I. No phone calls. 1ss
FART TINE, for financial markets; The
young married woman because Of short
No experisnce REQUIRED: high school srad-
sonnel ONCE. Room 604,. Star Building.
THE EVENING STAR 110l Pa. ave. NV.
n YoU ARE ovER 30, sentile. have q
car. married. resident Of washinston snd
would like to earn $500 to $500 pei. mo-.
travelling, non.seasonal. thorough train
ing given to assure your. success. For
interview outline Qualifications. In reply
give home address and phone number.
EMFfoYED MEN. $3.50, for part-tims
saleswork: eve. and Sat: expeI: not nec.:
about 81 .60-S2.O0 hr. REAL sIIK. Phone
MA. 1855. 10 to Pm -1k
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAIDS, white and eolored.
housekeepers, gh.w.: ref. required: MADE.

cHAMBERMAIDs. white and eoIoIsd.
LENIE OYSTER AGENCY, 1881 Conn. ave.
dren age / and 8; Apply in person only.
cookGHw ess2 gndsEEo0d esp.I.ne.d ss Hem uv, in or
sssP I.ts in n,shts lovely upstairs r19m
day day ~:sk sssy nights; $50 SO week, refer
CIV and plain cooking kin, Live live in ..,,Ts. up.
Teiersndes Tefirs soom necesssry smsr % ST. 4oss
G.H.W.. Bethesda; bfa days: 1890 am.
m nss se@s s"n ess.s s.'aat U.s. ns 1D ''ssi
GHw, take full ehara. Of l.xs homer
mass sht i've fTy I'M help sood e'rs s. "e g
sali bssts $40 am, and 1 pm: G2 G3l'.
G.Hw', days 10 till 7, must have excel:
worker: $40 Apply 1921 7th st. ne.
Gil, Girl xsnts day work or part time refer
GIRL. white; to care rss for re. 2 ehildreppii
noHTsEk2EfnR. aeHs xxi PR White; GOOD COOK. rensr.l
apy sses ets sssa s.t,.s ls.h e.4. s loi r
lish. h,x duties. 2 in family live IN; s%o
Tsby TsfS EN- xhi.s 1s&o settled care for .emi-in-
live in; SEQ week. EN-. 1920. u
sIs MAIp g6 efRsr e. a.,. .Ss Or 5sss
MAID, ghw., to go to summer resort: $50
a month, room and board included. Apply
in person, JAY DEEs. 1907 ST. NV.
MAID. eoIored, sh.w: Hys Ia s5os s6 to 20
MAID, exper.. fond Of children. live IN
ghw, plain cooking. OIL; Ol23. II
MAID, colored, for part-time work, hours
j pm. through dinner: no SUNDAYS; pleas
ant SURROUNDINGS. 2745 29th st. NV Apt.
MAID for Dupont Circle roominr house,
MaIb sgS n1nsf and Ho1s2KKErER. mus. be rood
cook and iaundress New home. Just con-
pleted, in n ". section. Have beautiful apt.
over garage Live In on premises Hus-
band TO work part time on premises.
Good salary: No ehil@arsn. @ ngss HI.s,n hSys
ei5 New York ave. NV. Ma. 7416. -l6
MAID, exper., for general housework ana
cooking refs; 1--we in or out; s2o *
Ha6oTaER's M; HERS HELPER, Hv. in. smsI spts
light housework and assist With 2 enI,
dreri; ample time Of: health card and fe1s
req; SIS wk. TR. 1889: IL
(Continsed on Next Pags>
Evening star., 1948-06-15
SALESMEN.

AUTO sALEsMAH AL .na used sao cara; mg.s snev
HsS SsE Psi Ae
FgRHfTukk e ri; Isl ss9g sssH9EgSsm.N .r,.r,.ro.1 y,
selling in store; isrIs furniture house;
steady position. write fully. Box s7s.E,
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - We have
leads and clients furnished. Must have
opportunity for right man. Can Nj. MAJ
rsllino. sales manager. JOSEPH Z. BRUNO.
sGEsMANMW. JAZZ sa s.1a ar. .ner..s,n. our 1s lse.
sales force. Man xe are seeking must Be
serious minded, with proven sales ability.
IN our Line Pro-
SSssrsss, .9Ss.s
WRIT. tsns .s pr.aons
M sPfss ses h1ao eoMpaNs asHss. Room
w.:hiDsssa VI Rsssa' ciIsl' Bids Dupont cfs''
Neosi1n." the he istes. IN eiestronies' as on:s rs
amazing; slowing nuorescent neon letters
Every ever store an % insef.1e.d % prospee. p a Eaeia
spp ~. 70 s Fs1s s,ss must h.v.
81 sszs sos .sDointnsnt.' '0'a ' ".: z15
WITH cor ss::
iea0 furnished; heavy seasonal demand
;:ugs. sgfss;Ht5s1 * ses
ssxIEsMEk. dr.xins .s.ins. commission,
should earn over $50 wk,; men's wear and
clothing HILLS CO., 9Th and sts. NV.
statesmen, for retail LIQUOR store; must
&c s ssnsrsetie and aggressive; 5000 salary;
Apply in person 10 am. to pm. daily,
TEnsPHoNh 4 IT, aSsf sxLh:.ES a mus. be s11.r.
ter: Chairman, Veterans Committee, Box
AsovE ts,v sstvsEERAGE stsEERG EARNINGS for man nv who
sale dealer in AiexsndTis. Va; Need car
ability t9 maintsin hsadausrtsrs for prod cd.
isa ss. sas
Write sales msr.. ". T. MWLEidH Go.
z'sfSHei m H9Sst. vesiro.. for an ..p.r. vlaGo.
ssie:msn to Join one Of ths, oldest storm
famous "Wisco'' triple aiding. self-storing.
:ss,p Etc. z: ssldsi: ~ 81 Soi inssEsisy: gy;
wards Of 500 week working 2 hrs; .
basis. Car essential. Leads furnished:
Only exp. closers with proven BACKGROUND
should apply. Phone MR.. PETERS,
DE. O716 for appointment. --16
CONVENIENT EMHLOYES, for week ends
only, for one Of the newest. finest and
fastest selling beach front Developments
working ct the beach and make them prof,t-
TX. 2sse. AcKERMAN REALTY corr,
Suite 100, Barr. BLDG. 910 18th 1t. NV.
LIQUOR-Excellent opport. for intelligent,
capable man. thoroughly exper.. able to
do show card printing, display. mer-
chandi.ing a., assistant or mansger in
this METROPOLITAN district II Of proven
ability. pis is rare opportunity. Do not
apply unless Thoroughly experienced. Box
ExPERIENc5ED SELLING. If 20, We ofier
p in ns TS Tss % oa a spp t.
WANTED. man 10 act . commercial sales
handling , complete line Of nationally ad-
verified commercial refriseration and air
interested u man man yhe y now iessa,ysly asEy,
salary and commission. Box 412-E, star.
Evening star., 1948-06-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COLLECTOR with car; good salary; good
Room 4 1ss ssn5as' .v. .era a A0.
CoGPLE, tHs5P ana solored: mi for summer nr. An
nspelis; women rood cook; ,aaa man to sssast na,
must have ' local refs. Cali SA. sbss until
CREDIT Rp NAN OR WOMAN to TAX. eharse
maintenanee Of all records in connection
thsEsssh 9sHosshfrsiAs i sa4p isss 81. n1 iS
soda fountain: pleasant working conditions,
For advsnes@.ns vacation With pss. xppiy
q a.. P52riEs si PHgd sT9E6s ,oss s1 sm
EzsossA4oa1 Els s6 = rESSGaIRioiAx 1SG for Doctor.
ofnsss; exper; se6 per week. Columbia
MEH sIHS' AND WOMEN. eolored: sood job.
EMpkoyMENr 81 Ifesysl IN .USa AGENCY. SO t.
MEN RH 0o4S And WOMEN rsLssERs-t.saa,
week. -good ssisry; experience necessary.
ss;: 4Ssz Ss Eia sss,isu e
Marlboro pike. Hillside. Nd. ii. 4sSs;
ssGae s. 5s .: 75ss
fEcHNiciAN. EE; fttiiAN general l.bor.tor, work:
only. only P.rsonnsl director. PkoVBENci
H2sRfa1TTAAl' 42sfaTA s.%ponsrIYoun, Ins ans ? men
women. State age. educ, exper. and tele-
phone number. Box 232-D, Star. ~.
q jun. hSa 1875 'ene0 are You
in . perm. Job with an unlim. future
excel. working eonds.. vacation with pay
group insurance. hospitaiisstion Me- and re; Re.
no further. THE HAMILTON NATIONAL
BANK has several openings for clerk;
lie clerks: exper. desirable but not re.
ouired. Apply in person, 619 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-06-15
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time --- 35c line
z times -- 35c line per insertion
J to 6 times
consecutively- Sac line per insertion
I times or longer
consecutively soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, &c per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per nne-----------50c
Out-of town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note OF the cancellation
number. This 10 important IN case your
statement does not show . credit Tor the
cancellation.
Claims for errors must b. made in ttms
for correction before second insertion.
II Advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears q serial
number with date and tdentifes your
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