davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-08

and ice hockey events at Uline
Arena.
Under an arrangement worked out
by the Federal Recreation Council
with the arena, Government en-
ployes are supposed to receive
tickets through their agencies for
the various events throughout the
winter season.
The employees aren't complaining
about the 50-cent tax and service
charge they must pay for the seats.
But quite a few of them found
these tickets entitled" them to only
the most remote seats in the house
seats that didn't cost much more
than the so cents they had to pay
anyway.
A number of these employees say
that, to get a better view of what
was taking place, they had to pay
another 81 to get $3.50 seats. Con-
sequently, they say, their so-called
free tickets did them no good at
all-they paid $3.50 to get a $3.50
seat.
officials of the Federal Recreation
Council say it was all mistake
and that it won't happen again.
They blame the confusion on ushers
at the arena, who weren't aware
of the agreement. From now on,
say Federal recreation officials
Government employees so = cent
tickets will entitle them to 50 seats.
ATOMIC ENERGY Fletcher
Waller is the new director of organ
ization and personnel at the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Mr.. Waller, considered by his COL
leagues as one of the ablest officials
in the Government, has been as
sistant general manager of the Acc
During the war, he served as per-
sonnel director of the Army De-
partment.
ANTI-DISCRIMINATION - The
new CIO Government Workers
Union is asking that the Govern
ment's antidiscrimination program
for Federal workers be strength
ened somewhat.
The CIO groups suggests that the
Federal FEPC board set up yester-
day by the Civil Service Commission
be given the power to enforce all
of its decisions on agencies where
discrimination is found to exist. At
present, the union says, the board
can make recommendations only.
If not followed. these are referred
to the President for any action he
may want to take.
4 x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Civil Serv-
ice Commission officials say they will
do all they can to save the jobs of
63 Veterans Administration en-
ployes, most Of whom are veterans,
who face dismissal during the next
few months. All OF them are adjudi-
cation workers. who have passed
examinations for permanent jobs,
but have not been certified. And a
previous commission ruling, which
held that all non-permanent status
people in these jobs must be dis
missed by December Is, put their
jobs in peril. The Society for
Personnel Administration meets next
Tuesday at 7:30 pm. in the Archives
auditorium. The subject: Person
mel Administration at the Executive
Level" and the speakers: Joseph
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Dr.. lippard Agrees 10 Head
virginia U. Medical School
RY the Assoeiafsd Presa


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-Dr. Ver-
non Lippard, dean of the Louisiana
State University School of Medicine,
said last night he has accepted the
deanship OF the University of Vir-
ginia School of Medicine.
Earlier, President Colgate Darden,
jr., of the University of Virginia, had
announced the position had been
offered to DR.. Lippard to succeed
H. E. Jordan, retiring dean.
A native of Massachusetts, DR..
Lippard is a graduate of Yale Uni
versity and the Yale School of Med
icine, class of 1929. Before coming
to Louisiana, he was associate dean
Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons at Columbia University,
New York.
Iceland has just held Boy Scout
and Guide Jamboree, with foreign
boy visitors.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

cAAS
National Com
mittee.
Without men,
t | ng hi S
rivals name, but
phrasing it in
such terms that
he left no doubt
as to whom he
W as referring,
Mr.. Truman told
the assembly:
II am aware
there are those
who belittle the
competency of
workers of the
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Dulles Returns to Puris
After Dewey Conference
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. Oct. 8 P).-John Foster
Dulles returned to Paris yesterday
from the United States, where he
conferred with Gov. Dewey, Republic
can presidential nominee, on foreign
affairs.
Mr.. Dulles. an American delegate
to the United Nations Assembly, had
no comment on his trip.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

River Report.
Omitted States Eneineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy q,
Halpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Assembly, Mr.. Truman took a thinly
veiled crack at Mr.. Dewey over the
charge. which has been denied by
Evening star., 1948-10-08
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Chpital lcurrent month to datel.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight ..
Truman Message REEVES Fight
ON 'AboIishing' Civil Service
By Joseph YOUNG

President Truman has just famed controversy
raging between the Democratic and Republican National
mees regarding the Democrats charges that had
advocated "abolshing" civil service
In to the annual meeting Service
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Woman Names
Mystery Song,
Wins S722O

If Mrs. William j. Quigley, 2603
Fourth street NE, had gone shop
ping as she had planned, she would
not have won 1920 for correctly
identifying Station WWDC's "mys-
terry melody"
AS she was listening to the pro-
gram yesterday, she was called by
the station and was able to identify
the elusive tune as THE Whip"
Her telephone kept ringing during
the rest of the day, as relatives, and
even strangers, called to congratu-
late her.
Mrs. Quigley's husband has been
with the Government Printing Of
flee for 81 years. The Quigleys came
from Hartford, Conn, 80 years ago
Station officials said the mystery
melody had eluded hearers since
July and that 460 persons have
had a chance to identify it. s
Gas" rationing in Denmark has
been ended and neon lights are
burning again.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Motions

II Originally 2.s5 "stey-Rite"
Floss Dispensers, on ottroctive
lucite cose which holds and dis
penses lo coIors Of floss l.S9
Is Originally 1000 Manicure
Sets, for men; cowhide zip-eIos-
ing cose; contoins all necessary
implements for monicuring ttox
incIuded) ------S.50
4 Originally 1850 Menieure Sets.
for women; cowhide cose in red
or green; contoins all necessary
implements for monieurine, os
we'll os tweezers (tox included,
$50
9 Originally 5000 Manicure and
Sewing Scissors Sets, in eootskin
case; red. black or brown (tox
ineIuded) ----------ls.s5
9 Originally 1875 Sewing seis-
sor Sets, pieskin cases in blue,
red or brown, containing 3 sew.
ing scissors Of varied sizes ttox
included -.---l2.50
5 Originally 1895 Manicure Sets,
pieskin cases in brown, blue or
red (tox included --l5.9S
8 Originally 1875 Women's
Manicure Sets, pieskin cases (tox
, incIuded) ----10.9S
z Originally $500 Manicure Sets,
ton pieskin only ttox ineIuded),
1898
Notions, Street Floor,
The Hsckt Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Bids on S21,S50,O0O'
New GAO Building 10
Be Received Jan. 26|

Construction bids for the 1885,
900 General Accounting Office Build
ing, which will occupy nearly an
entire block facing Judiciary Square,
will be received on January 26, the
Federal Works Agency disclosed
today.
The worlds largest auditing
house" will accommodate all 5000
GAO employees under one roof. The
building will extend 638 feet on G
street, 470 feet on H, 38s feet on
Fourth and ITO feet on Fifth street
NV.
Authorized Years Ago.
Since the close of the war, the
GAO Building has been the No.
must" on the public building pro-
gram in Washington. It was au-
thorized more than 10 years ago,
but the war prevented construction.
The excavation, made years ago, re-
moved block that contained many
blighted buildings.
The construction bids will be
received at / pm. on January 26 in
Room 1926 Of the Office of Miscel-
laneous Services, Public Buildings
Administration.
Some Criticism of Plans.
The absence of any wings in plans
for the huge GAO Building, largest
single block type building in the
city, has brought criticism in some
circles. The building will have
nearly 100000 square feet of space,
and one reason for the single block
plan is the need for large storage
and filing space.
The reason the building extends
only ITO feet on Fifth street is that
the Government did not wish to
force st. Mary's Catholic Church
to vacate the premises it has occu-
pied on that side of the block for
many years.
The GAO Building, when it is
finally occupied in about two years,
will create a new automobile park
Ing problem in that area, officials
admitted. District officials already
are studying methods of dealing
with it. The building will provide
space for an estiamted 300 cars in
a basement garage. That will take
care of only small proportion of
the car-users.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Special Purchase Of 400 GoIIons
PAINTS
30 se'.

Discontinued CoIors and LobeIs
o One-Coot Enamel for walls,
woodwork. White, ivory.
o Porch and Deck EnomeI. Groy.
oak, mahogany.
o Semi-eIoss Enamel for wolIs,
woodwork. White, ivory.
so Col. Outside White Paint, can
be tinted -----------eo eoI. 3.7s
50 Col. Red Oxide Roof Point,
for metol roofs eoI. 2.4s
Paints. 7th Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Bedroom Furniture

! Orig. $45 vonity. Solid
, maple ---------29.95
3 Orig. 1895 Dressing TabIe.
Mahogany veneers and hord-
wood d----------------29.95
3 Orig. 500 vonities. Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood, 6s.95
! Orig. Si55 vanity. Mahogany
veneers and hordwood----74.95
3 Orig. Sis Vonities. Mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood, 69.95
I Orig. Slz5 Venity. BIeoehed
mohoeony veneers and hard
wood -$s5
Z Orig. Slsz Vonities. Mohoe-
any veneers ond hardwood,
1895
3 Orig. 1865 vanities. Solid
Mahogany ------149.95
I Orig. SO Night Table. WAL
nut finished hardwood 1923
! Orig. 44.s5 Night TobIe.
BIeoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood ---29.95
z Orig. 1895 Night TobIes.
Cherry toned mahogany veneers
and hardwood ----29.95
! Orig. $500 Double Bed.
Bleoehed mahogany veneers ond
hardwood ---l4.95
I Orig. 1895 Double Bed. Light
oak ------------------9.95
z Orig. 1925 Double Beds:
I Orig. 1895 Double Bed. Solid
mopie --------------- Z4.so
Orig. 1895 Double Bed. Maple,
s.s5
I Orig. 1895 Double Bed. MopIe,
1875
I Orig. 37s.s5 Four-Pe. Bed
room Suite. Maple. Vonity,
chest, z twin beds---279.s5
I Orig. 1885 MopIe 3-Pe.
Bedroom Suite. Dresser, chest,
double bed --------23e.sS
! Orig. $42l Three-Pe. Bed
room Suite. Dresser, chest,
double bed. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood ---339.95
! Orig. $500 Three-Pe. Bed
room. Dresser, chest, double
bed. Mahogany veneers ond r
hardwood 1895
! Orig. $50 Four-Pe. Bedroom.
Dresser. chest. z twin beds. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood,
1895
! Orig. $ell Five-Pe. Bedroom.
Dresser vonity, chest, vonity
bench, double bed Mahogany
veneers and hardwood 489.95
I Orig. $63I Four-Pe. Bedroom
Suite. Dresser, chest, z twin
beds. Mahogany veneers and
I Orig. $72e Five-Pe. Bedroom.
Dresser, chest, vonitX bench,
double bed -----5se.s5
I Orig. $40 Chest. Small size.
Light oak -~---39.95
q Orig. 1895 Chests. Small size.
Mahogany veneers and hard
wood od-------------3s.S5
z Orig. $ilo Chests. BIeoehed
snohoeony veneers and hord-
I Orig. $I54 Chest. Mohoaony
veneers and hardwood 1926
I Orig. Sis Dresser. BIeoched
mahogany veneers ond hord-
I Orig. $3.50 Dresser. BIeoehed
mahogany veneers and hard
z Orig. $3.50 Dresser Boses.
Solid mahogany ----$1i9
I Orig. $2o8 Dresser. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood 1895
I Orig. 1895 Double Dresser.
Solid mahogany ---19s.95
Bedroom Furniture, fh Floor,
Tie Heehs Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
CLEARANCE!
FAMOUS-MAKE
B | A N K ET S

Some floor samples! Some discontinued styles!
Some nussed or soiIed. All famous make blankets
in double and extra large sizes . in attractive
colors Choose from all woos, wool and cotton or
royon, and all cottons. Check listing below for
shining examples Of the important values in this
tremendous clearance.
45-oris. 3.ss pr. Fiederest Cotton Banksts. 7ox
3e-oris. 500 pr FieIderest BIonkets. 9596 COT
ton, so WOOL 72x84-in. 800
37-oris. 7.ee American WooIen Virgin Wool
Blankets. 72x84-n. White only --------3.so
zEoris. 9;95 Chatham sa"ket. 1873 wool, 25%
cotton. 72xoO-in.
e-oris: s.e5 PeppereI' sIankets. 5o96 wool, 5o%
s-ors. 7.s5 Noshuo Blankets. 1870 royon,
l29o wool. 72xoO-in.
ls-ors. l4.e5 North stor AII-WooI Blankets.
White only. 72xoO-in. .------995
5--oris. 1875 Kenwood AII-wooI Blankets. Tx
7-ods. 1895 Kenwood AII-WooI Biankets. TX
ls-oris. 1895 chothom Virgin Wool Blankets.
ss15e;s 1850 North Ste; 1ii-woei sie.t:t:: ts:
72x9O-in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ll-ors. 1925 and 1895 St. Mary. AII-wool
BIankets. 72xoO-fn.
4-ois. zz.5o St. Mory. AII-WooI Blankets. TX
eO-in.
4-oris zz.5o Kenwood AII-WooI Blankets 8ox
's-ors. 1895 St. May. AIi-WooI BIonket.. TX
Blankets. Sh Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Cosmetic Cases
(All Prices Include Tdr)

7 Originally 1894 AIIisotor-
Groin leother Train coses- -8.34
8 Originally 1900 cerryoIIs,
soiIed from dispIoy; Of eoId-eol-
ored or siIver-coIored kidskin;
compartments for Iipstiek, pow
der, cigarettes and change; fitted
with mirror and comb = $50
8 Originally 1900 Block Suede
corryoIIs ------8.4o
Cosmetics, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Stationery Dept.

50 Originally 100 santa Claus
Banks ---49e
80 Originally ZOO "Werds" Die
tionories LOO
2S8 Originally Toe Fine Poper
Dinner Napkin Peekoses 3se
800 Boxes Originally 100 Sto-
tionery, assorted colors and
styles ----------59e
Stationery, Street Floor
The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Curtains

1853 Prs. Orig. 2.9s to 5.ss Ruff
fled and Toilored Curtains. Short
ond long lengths. Choice Of fob
RIGS and styles. Mostly one-ond-
two-of-o-kind. Some soiIed. All
sold as is ---poir 1.99
II Prs. Orig. 5.98 easement
curtoins. "a in. wide to poir,
81 and 80 in. long. Ivory royon
and cotton pair 2.98
2S Prs. Orig. 6.98 Ruffled Cush-
ion Dot Cotton Morquisette Cur
tains. 100 in. wide to Poir, 90 in.
long; peach ---poir 2.SS
Curtains, 9th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Mems Shoes

IS Originally s.sS Fomous Brond
"Beosls Boot" the Chukko boot
style in cedar suede, unIined,
with natural crepe soles. Not all
sizes s--6.49 40
70 Originally s.s5 Bowling Shoes.
1.-THE keeIer," unIined. ventiIoted
vomp in soft black leather. Loce-
to-toe style, not oil sizes --4.49
81 Originally 1895 Fomous
Brand Mems oxfords, medol-
lion tip, spode lost in black only.
Leather soIes and rubber heels,
broken sizes ---6.49
News Shoes, Second Floor,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Comeros and
Comero Accessories

] Originally l5z.s5 BeIsx "L-s"
with Yvor Focusing Mount Lens
F 2.8 2.8------l0l.5o so
z Originally $3.50 Vito 35mm.
ComeFo ------50.0 90
z Originally 245.oo Robot Conn.,
ero, r 2.8 lens ns----l25.oo
! Originally $500 BoIex COM
bination Coses ---25.00
3 Originally $3.50 crois Is nm.
Projeeto Editor -----5o.oo
! Originally 1880 P. M. TitIer.
24.95
I Originally 24.oo Single stond
Unit, with reflector -l5.oo
Originally 7.z5 PeIouze Scale.
3.l0
I Originally 1895 Protector
! Originally $3.50 Protector
Stand nd------------25.0o
Cameras, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
40 Originally 1895 and 1925
Women's CosuoI
Coots
s37

W "SS' 9ASSC W SSNCIl. TlOTSO
and straight books. Brown, wine,
green, grey and black. Sizes
12R to I'M.
Is Orig. 1895 and $500
Women's Suits, in lOOoo wool
eobordine and mensweor worst
ed Cardigan Or coIIored. styles.
Wine, green, grey, black. Broken
sizes l2I2 to 24h----31.8S
20 Orig. 6s.s5 Women's Fur
Trimmed coats, in lOO9o oII-
wool suede or crepe. Fitted or
fIored. Trimmed with black
dyed Persian lamb and dyed
squirrel. Black, green and
grey. Sizes l4h to 22h in
the group -------$53
80 Orig. 1895 to 1885 Lux
uriousIy Furred Women's coots,
in fine needIepoint. oII-wooI
suede or broodcIoth. Fitted
styles with SNORT young coIIors.
fIored styles with yoke details.
Black, green, wine. Sizes "a to
40 and l4h to 24Iz in the
group ---------SS3
Womens Goats and Salts,
Third Floor. The Heehf en-
Evening star., 1948-12-16
23 Originally 1l.e5
Boys AII-wooI
Flannel Suits
JOS

Fine grey or blue fonnel Eoton
suits for boys. WeIl-toiIored and
finished. Sizes 4 to 7.
3 Originally 1895 AI-Wool
Covert Suits for Boys, Short
pants style; sizes 5 and s only.
SIS
, Originally 1895 cade+ Suits.
Of oII-wool shepherd ploid;
husky sizes 8. 9 and 10 only,
1895
] orisinsIIy $500 Boys ALE
Wool Glen Plaid Suit. size II,
, Originally $500 AII-wool
Suits for Boys. size H.. Ia, IS.
1875
Originally 1915 AII-Wool Suits
for Boys. husky size 5 only.
8 Originally $500 Students
Suits, size 4O---i9.95
Varsity Shop, 2nd Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1948-12-16
MEMS SPORT COATS

II Originally 22oo $3.50 AHwoo regular
238, 1879; 1889; longs
Originally regular 1885, 337
338, $780, 24o 242 244 longs
1/42; stout,
IS Originally 45oo AL Wool
24l. H42, N44; shorts /38 longs N39
n Originally SS8 in
Ms.s sCasdW SeedFh The HeehCe
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Tailored and
Chenille Bedspreads
300 to 500 off

Floor samples. One-ond- two of-o-kind All dros-
ticolly reduced.
4+ois. e.s5 chintz Pillow shom.---------z.s5
6-ois. 7.95 chintz swoss s.---3.e5
Orig. l4.95 chintz vonity Skirts Aquo-4e5
1-oris. 14e5 Chenille Dropev. Blue and
5o-oris. 7ss Butcher Boy" spreods. 6o9o
linen. 4O% cotton. Brown, maize, turquoise, grey,
4o-ors. 7.ss Butcher Boy" Droperies. eo96
linen 4o% eotton; col 274 ,yds; long --,4.ss Pr
z-ors. 1925 "Nosesay" PriseiIIo curtains. Rose
ond blue. Floor s0mp ples--------------5e5 pr.
1-ois. 1925 PereoIe Dropev----6.s5 pr
1z-oris. 1926 Lined Royon sotin Droperies,
695 pr
Orig. 1875 Cotton Pereee Spread. Single
1o-oris. 1926 orsandy Spreads. Double size,
7s5
zo-ons. 1895 Embroidered Royon Satin Spreads.
Sln9e and double sizes 1895
z0-ors. e.e5 Botes Woven Jacquard Spreads ond
Dropes in lily Of valley pattern Spreads in grey
only. Oropes in rose and d9rey------------4.95 .
Bedspreads, 9th Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Gird!es and
Broissieres!

ia 6irdIss Originally 1925 TO
1900 ---------3.95
5S6 Bros Originally $50 to 500,
100
GirdIes in royon sotin Iostex or
nylon sotin; sizes IS to 81.
Bros in royon sqtin, broodcloth,
nyIon or nyIon net. A, 3 and
c cups; sizes 81 to 38.
Corsets and Bras, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

80 Originally $3.e5 and $4.e5
Wool Felt Hats
For misses and women. Lovely
wool felt hots, with feather or
yelling trim. CoIors and black.
Hat Bar, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
800 Originally 81 and So
Women's
Leother ond Plastic
Belts
SOC
Somple Belts by q famous manu.
focturer. Assorted coIors ond
sizes. This is q reoI chance to
dress up thot tired outfit.
z Originally $35 Dressy Belts,
pink suede and silver kidskin
novelty style ----$l0
II orisinoiIy $3.50 Leather
Belts, novelty cummerbund style,
So
10 Originally 81 Lsethes Belts.
wide belts in assorted coIors and
sizes ---------$3
Belts, Street Floor,
- Tie Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

IS Originally $50 to 4.e5
Misses Royon Jersey
Underwear
Z 80
Gowns, slips and short pojomos;
some lace trimmed, some toi-
lored. In broken sizes and
colors.
IS Orig. s.ss Reyon Jersey
Peiomos ond- Laee-Trimmed
Slips. Broken sizes ond coIors,
7.ss
50 Orig. ZOO to s.s5 Royon
Jersey Haif Slips and Gowns.
Shorty Pojomos. Pontiss and
Laee-trimmed Slips. Broken sizes
and coIors --.----------Sl
80 Orig. $50 Knit Vssts, in
5Ooo wool, 500 royon. Built
up shoulders and shoped-woists.
Natural color, in small, medium,
large and extro loree---55e Or
Z for 81
Kmt Underwear. Street Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

There ore both coat sets and
separate eoots in this group.
Coots in sizes 7 to ID. Sets,
sizes 7, 8 and 10.
Polly Pietails Shop, 7sd Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Solid color ehombroy tailored dresses, mostly In blue
grey Broken sizes Is to "A.
50 Orig 6o5 Royon Gobordine Dresses in bue green
brown Sizes ID to a. but not all colors in all sizes s. SO
Daytime Dresses. Third Floor Mezsaniss The Heekt Co.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for ANY
ssss ses. viss NAP ~ saSs y'ss shD
Will viii Weossinssoni So4 s. nairpepossnrr 81 for any
ssSt' sy %% sSstrsete4 Snsss BY yse
t., Washinstcn. D. C. O.
INCOME TAX RETURNS. prepared by &C.
Is. Is. la. handls fE, ssdit,easi sesoants =
TAX nETuRNs-1t you want . nice, con.
seientious gentleman to save you money
Il ssgT own home. phone Ex. 1880 OF
INcoME TAX RETURNS by .ppt., indi.
and sun. H. o. SMITH, re. 1885. ii
INCOME TAX RETURNS. no waiting
|, turns 81 tbs TAX cENTIE. .soS 18Th st
TAX Ass rkEpXkisBD rHkEhpsXZki sD'G 6, ..p.r H. .s
se e DD Ca. fvfs a. .aa 4f4s yt spd'
sfsss ss5si5
DIAMONDS. JEwELRY wANTED-Highes
MssxPPT sash PTiees oAo Free appraisal az o5AdRsTHuF
iNcoME TAX RETURNS 1in p; PREPARED pssei b,
qualined accountant; reasonable rates. D
cSSGaM fza m Sst q sa sgss
enee; reas why wsitS Du. 3szz' ~
ALI YOUR BooKKEEPING RECORDS
and income tax preparation done by
experts who really know howl For Iesi
than g MONTH ~. Hishest references
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started
kept: part time; tax returns prepared
statsments. audits: reasonable. OR. 2o74
Expert apprafsing free. LIVINGSTON q
CO., 1923 H st. NV. NE. $40.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal,
automatic, no cash needed small monthly
SON q sTANsBURY CO.. NC. Ii. 5000,
Evening star., 1948-03-09
HELP MEN end WOMEN.

KS 6 Esss.F
dsneins; unusual opportunity Tor advance
TRr ARK fRRRzYa u sT1D1os s224s
Rass ?sEtK sE saf :v'Fs 18th ''ass
bk5sg k Rg' eSffRRikk. SfRik for drugstore, .zper. e +;
more in one place; good salary. RA. s5sl.
FOUNTAIN HELP-well-paid work at our
soda fountain; pleasant working conditions,
= = any pEopIE.s bsgs sToaEs p @ .m.
ESi NspE q sElEIAa e siso ,5Ba 5 8 to $50, Sat
sis1s 81; & ,.ps . , ss.
terra experience; able to figure costs, etc.
Ri1 RrAl lliiS is4AHi Asiaf OFFICE h.. sssna. Tor
Gains yss slss ss''e
Ssa s7ee bos sng9s n9 t0E ss9 s1od
rect to ladies in their homes; nationally
known hrm; good commission. TR. 3ss2.
TELEPHONE sr s persona, m con contact + xss. s,,;.
ins and stsy-at-homes; commission set
UP with sood earning possibilities. Call
!oHNssMANv1LL1 sALEs corr, Room
204, Q28 9Th nv, Elk. 1177. 10
TiCnnT sS ASENTVaeanes Itt.ra Iof man ar,y o.
giving full particulars to msnaser, B.. o.
A; C., 1924 Conn. ave. NV. Closing date
March 10. -15
WHITE PERSON to solicit orders for home
dressed poultry: retail only In NV. section.
Further information. phone J. HARIG, 6H.
414S bet. and 8 pm.