davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Members and friends OF Mount
Zion Baptist Church. Georgetown
road and Grosvenor lane. Beth
esda. today are taking a we'll
earned rest,
Yesterday more than q hum
dred OF them turned out TO build
the new addition TO their church.
and completed 1t except for the
roof.
Volunteers stayed through late
afternoon. They came from Hy-
attsville. Rockville and Silver
Spring. Many were OF other
faiths.
The workers included In their
ranks q member of the Mary
land House Of Delegates, the chief
Of the Bethesda Fire Department.
ministers. Government workers.
automobile statesmen. radio an
nouncers, bus drivers. students.
firemen, carpenters. bricklayers
and mechanics.
Work got under way about 7:3o
am. BY 4 pm. the upper story
of the new church addition had
been completed.
In the process the workers mixed
IS sacks OF cement and put 1000
regulation size red bricks and 2,500
large cinder blocks into place. By
quitting time the 77-foot LONG and
30-foot wide building, with It's IL
window frames In place. was COM
pleted. q pa SO - g.
The building will have seven
classrooms and a pastors study
upstairs and six classrooms. a
kitchen and a storage room below.
The plans are to tear down the
west end Of the present small
church and connect the two struc-
lures.
George Hathaway. a student at
the National Drafting School.
Washington, and James 8.
Schwartz. q Capital Transit bus
driver for 80 years, were In charge
of the cement mixer.
Julian p. King. Montgomery
County member Of the House OF
Delegates, was one of those push
Ing q wheelbarrow. Among others
doing this Job were Arthur c. Old
field. OF the Bethesda Fire Depart
ment, and Aubrey M. Green. re-
tired Washington policeman.
Bricklayers had william A,
Carlisle. treasurer Of the church
and Potomac Electric Co. employe.
In their midst. with Walter An
derson. 0 bricklayer. In charge.
Helping with odd Jobs and advis-
ing on certain details was James
w. Morrison. superintendent OF
the Hilltop Manor Apartments.
Hyattsville. and Bethesda Fire
Chief A. J. Bargagni.
The women. especially the
Ladies Of the Missionary Society,
did not forget that workers de-
velop appetites. They served %
fried chickens. q bushel of pota-
toes and string beans, IL dozen
rolls. eight heads Of cabbage.
crates OF tomatoes. seven cakes.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
.N zeress Joins Contest
For Mayor Of leesburs
sn~sss. Eaapu.,A J. fA. -

LEEEBuRO. Va. June ia
with the announcement by Jasnes
di Zerega tlsss he would acosps tho
mayorAity al Leeab&gN. u sss<ted
on O "wrss@~in' ballot. tls con-
test for the Leesbafg To~n coun-
ed election on Tuesday has be-
cuns o spirited affair.
The present mayer. Maurice
Icwsnbaeh. r.. h sesksng Fn-
eiectaon. II ts udeTxtood that
the hackers os Ms. d zsFwwa are
opposed - ne rsecnity Installed
parking meters. whieh aFe CO stH-
monshs' trial On four Le~aegrE
streets.
The twelve candidates fcw ths
lioxn eossnesi are: A. =. Kasaa. ~
Aibwyt nj. Kline. Lee r. Kx1ea.
Prank Raro. k&nwfon Rh66ss. III.
yo~ph u. Tusisy. q sargs =. Ward
ard sias lrrsasnh~nss. c, w. r5sks.
EnserMon VI. James. Y snela 1.
Patton. Joseph l. ossssg I ne Afa.
Tnearna ] Hsroos
Horace -. HaIi<sI 10 scrsguss4
fnx recorder.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Addition to Bethesda Church
Built by 100 Volunteers in Day

two pounds OF coffee and three
gallons OF Ice cream.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.
Claude A. Brubaker. was one OF
the most enthusiastic workers.
So absorbed was DR., Bruhaker
that at 4. 80 pm. he had 10 hurry
into his parsonage 10 don q fun
dress suit for q wedding
Work on the addition was
started October .. ls4S. when Mr..
Green cut the ffrst tree TO clear
the land. II has been going
slowly but steadily since. the
members working every Saturday.
The congregation now numbers
100 persons. The present church
was built In 1909
Evening star., 1949-06-12
8 BIoodmobiIe Visits
Scheduled in Virqinio

Three Red Gross bioo<dmobiie
visits to nearby Virginia are
scheduled this week. Rudolph NJ.
Evans. chairman of blood recruit
ment for the WashfnEto o
Regional Blood Center. announced
yesterday.
The hloodmobale viii be sta
toned at the First Baptist
Church. Clarendon. tomorrow: as
the Presbyterian Church. Fails
Church. "wednesday. and at the
Manassas Vocational School.
Thursday. Hours for receiving
donations viii BE- from 10 Az 70
4rm. nj aH three locations.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Leslie Boil Aeoin Heods
Oak View School pTA

Leslie w. Bali has bern re-
esecsed president Of the Oak rDew
Elementary School Parent Teach
or Association. IL wxa announced
YESTERDAY
Other PTA osncern OF ssss school.
Walden road and East wsyus ase.
nue. silver Spring. are A. ID. Jo-
nanscn. vice president. Mrs Chan
dos c. Ridge. recor6ang secretary:
Mrs. Howard Eheriey. correspond
tns secretary. and Raymond II,
Swan, treasUrer.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
'Quortermoster Corps
To Mark Anniversary

Ceremonies commemorating the
174th anniversary of the founding
OF the Army Quartermaster Corps
will be held at 2 pm. Thursday at
the Washington Quartermaster
Depot in Alexandria.
Guests will include Representa-
tive Lind. Republican. of Pennsyl-
vania: Alexandria Mayor William
T. wilkins and City Manager Rob-
ert S. Marshall. Athletic contests
viii follow the program.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Accountant Group Elects

Melvin Whitestone of Alexan-
dria has been elected president
of the Northern Virginia chapter
of the Accountants Society Of Vir-
ginia, which recently was formed
ut meeting In the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Falls Church 10 Hold
Election Tuesday for
Mayor and Council

Z Falls Church voters on Tuesday
will elect d mayor ana council In
q special election required by State
law because the former town be-
came a city last August.
The present Mayor and council
were elected only a year ago but
Virginia laws requires that when
a town acquires status as q second
class city. an election must be
held the following June.
Thirteen candidates have filed
for the nine council seats. Voters
in each of three wards may vote
only for three candidates from
their ward. Previously voters could
cast their ballots for any of the
contestants.
Three polling places will be open
from $50 am. to 7:30 pm. First
ward residents will vote at City
Hall, second ward at Madison
School, and third ward at Broad
Street Motors.
Candidates Listed.
Candidates In ward ! are Sher-
man Wells, incumbent; D. Kemper
Grille, real estate man. s134 North
Fairfax st., and James e. Durant,
120 West Cameron rd., a former
councilman.
Two other first ward candidates
withdrew from the race when they
learned they were ineligible be-
cause of failure to pay 1946 poll
taxes. They are Robert M. Cul-
lum, 203 West Cameron road. and
Thomas H. Graham, 225 South
Lee street.
In the second ward. j. H. Nc
Carthy. council veteran, and Sam
uel e. McCrary, who was ap-
pointed to the council early this
year after Samuel j. Dennis re-
signed, seek reelection. Other
candidates are Mrs. Jenness Writ
Myers, 116 Great Falls street, q
former school teacher: Albert K.
Hovey-King, 800 North Forest
drive. q business and supply equip
ment dealer. and Joseph H. Marr,
311 Maple avenue. a Chesapeake
q Potomac Telephone Co. en-
|ploye.
Ward 8 candidates are Lee M.
Rhoads, incumbent; John c. Nc
Rae, incumbent: Boyd A. Case, in
cumbent; Mandley T. Rust. GOT
Poplar drive, developer. and w.
David Brewer. 1900 Seaton lane.
"a statistician for Trans-World
Airlines.
Failed to File Papers.
Harold w. Hodges. 604 North
Oak street, did not file the re-
quired papers after announcing he
planned to run. Incumbents John
r. Eakin, Archie Munson and
Mrs. Merrill Lee Chanel did not
file for reelection.
councilmen will draw lots to
determine the length Of their
terms, according TO City Attor-
ney LaRue Van Meter. Under
State law, four Of the council
men will serve for four years and
four for two. Those eight viii
determine the tenure Of the ninth
councilman. Mayor Albert M.
Orme. who is unopposed. win serve
for four years.
All of the candidates except Mr..
Case have said they win support
annexation of neighboring terri
tory II recommended by expert
lconsultants. MFR. Case said he "re-
served his opinion" until the study
is completed. Mr.. Durant said he
would favor annexation If he be-
lieved "the best interests Of the
lefty would be served"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Town Meeting Called
Political Convention
By Senator Fenwick

State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick charged yesterday that the
Arlington town meeting" sched-
uled for Wednesday night has
been misnamed because 1t will
function as a political convention
to nominate a partisan candidate
for the county board.
The Democratic legislator from
Arlington said the avowed pur-
pose Of the town meeting spon-
sors is "' to defeat party
nominees for local ONCE in
order to establish nonpartisan
elections for County Board men,
bers ."
This avowed purpose. he
said, makes the so-called nom
partisan group a partisan group
in every sense Of the word"
The statement brought a quick
retort from Harley M. Williams,
president OF the Better Govern
ment League and leader among
unaf1iliated voters.
"Mr. Fenwick obviously is
afraid that the open democratic
method used to choose q nom
partisan at the town meeting will
contrast unfavorably with his
system OF party purges in select
ing Democratic nominees"
e Threat Seen to System.
The senator charged that spon-
sors Of the town meeting propose
to obtain legislation destroying
the two-party system at the
county level.
This. would result in one
party government because the
holding Of primaries or conven-
tions would be prohibited by
law" Mr.. Fenwick asserted.
The town meeting emphasizes
the unfairness Of a Civil Service
Commission ruling prohibiting
participation by Government en-
ployes in local political campaigns.
except on a nonpartisan basis. he
declared.
The Arlington gathering. Mr..
Fenwick continued. fails to meet
the true definitions Of q town
meeting inasmuch as there will
be no general participation by all
county residents. Also. he said.
the group proposes to vote on
County Board candidates with an
agreement that those defeated
viii not seek election In November.
This is not a town meeting. "
he said. 1T Is q political con-
vention."
Aid to Parties Seen.
Mr.. williams argued that there
are many valid reasons for non-
partisan local elections In general,
but in Arlington the number Of
Federal employees. plus the ma
chine controlled. one-party domi-
nation makes the nonpartisan
election system indispensable IL
the county government Is to sup
ply necessary services such as
good schools"
Actually nonpartisan local
elections are best for the political
parties themselves" Mr.. Williams
asserted. The true function OF
political parties Is policy deter
mination which Is important
mainly at the State and national
levels"
Four candidates for the town
meeting nomination have been
announced as Robert w. Cox.
budget officer Of the Federal Com
munications Commission: H. Her
bert Howe. mathematician with
the Coast and Geodetic Survey:
Mrs. Margaret z. Martin. an
economist with the Budget Bu-
reau. and Mrs. Arthur r. Souther.
chief Of a section In the Army
Department. Mrs. Souther may
be disqualified because OF late
payment of her poll tax
It was announced yesterday
that 10 students from Washing
ton-Lee High School civics classes
viii act as election tellers ut the
town meeting. at 0 pm. Wednes-
day In the Thomas jefferson
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Maryland U. Course
For Rural Women 10
Hear Lawmakers

Talks by Representatives Cos
sett. Democrat. OF Texas. and
Judd, Republican. OF Minnesota.
will feature the 23d annual Rural
Womcn's Short Course tomorrow
through Friday at the University
Of Maryland
It will be preceded by q buffet
supper tonight In honor OF home
demonstration agents Of the vari-
Gus counties. GuestS will include
members OF the state extension
stan. the State Council OF Home
makers Clubs and County Home
makers Council presidents.
More than 1000 women from
all sections of the state are ex-
pected 10 attend the sessions.
which will include instruction in
home economics, crafts. landscap-
ine. art. speech. radio and jour-
nalism.
Certificates 10 BE Presented.
Climax OF the four day meet
Ing will be the presentation by
DR.. H. c. Byrd. university presi-
dent of certificates TO the $50
women who have attended the
course for four years. The Rev
T. 0unthrie Speers OF Brown Me-
mortal Church. Baltimore. vii,
speak on The Home"
At the first general assembly at
i0:4S am. Tuesday. Or. chihmai
Chen. counselor OF the Chinese
Embassy. will speak on The
Spread Of Communism In Asia"
Business meetings In the afternoon
will be followed by q formal reeep-
ton given by DR.. Byrd that eve
ming.
Representative 0ossett will dis
cuss Displaced Persons" at io:4s
am. Wednesday. He will share the
program with Harold o. Carlton.
educational conxuitant for the
American Automobile Association.
viii speak on Can Your Children
Drive--And Liye?"
Metcalfe 70 Speak.
In the afternoon. John c. Met
calfe. news analyst and war cor
respondent. will present his views
on Where Are We Going In For
eign Affairs"
At 1890 am. Thursday. Repre-
sentative Judd viii speak On Cit
ixenship and American Foreign
Policy" Speakers at the afternoon
session viii included Ernest O.
Grtfhth Of the Library OF Congress
Legislative Service. and Or. Grace
o. Sloan. author and lecturer.
Friday afternoon those attend
ias the course viii make o sight
seeing trip TO Washington and
Mount Vernon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
BAKED BEAN FEED

Douglas Volunteer Bremen en- loved a Boston baked bean and brown bread feed last evening, put On by Bremen Robert Anderson, Ole Ingebright and Ralph Morten- sen.
 Business included the appointing 9f firemen in different sections of the community to be responsible for the fire hydrants located close their their home, and a lengthy discussion on the baseball team which the department sponsors. It was reported that nine out of the eighteen new suits cannot be ac- counted for.
 Appointed as new maintenance committee were Gerald Cashen, Joe Reidi and Ralph Mortensen.
 Feed committee appointed were Chas. Werner, Harry Worobec, and Jay Hoskins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
Trinity Guild Tea
 Saturday Annual
 Traditional Eveni

The Trinity Guild Valentine. Tea, ary social event for more than 50 which las been a traditional Febru- years in Juneau, will be held Ill the Undercroft of the Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon.
 Mothers of the St. Vincent's Guild have been asked to pour. Assisting will be many who have been attending the annual Tea since the event was begun. New and old friends of the Trinity Guild members are invited to join in the afternoon social hours at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11

that we have newly active group of boys who are really on their toes.
 Between traffic infringements and unlicensed dogs the boys made the afternoon profitable for the city coffers. They also found that there are great many dogs with out licenses, which were due and payable last January 10.
 The boys of Troop 6i0 appreciate the privilege accorded to them yesterday and particularly want to thank Mayor Pusich, MT. Balog and Mir. Shudshift for their coop eration.
 The boys of Cub Scout age, 9 to l2, are enthused about having Cub Pack in Douglas. It is necessary for either the mother or father, or both, to accompany the prospective Cub to a meeting to he held at the Douglas Commun- ity Church this evening, February II, ct o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
RADIO LOG
 K N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co
 c. B. $. DIAL 1460-JUNEAU FRIDAY EVENING


 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 5.O0-Excursions in Science. 5.15-American Legion. 5:30-Tony Pastors Orchestra. 6:O0-News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6:3o-Sport Scenario. 6:40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:0O-Ave Maria Hour. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 0:O0-Highlighting the Legisla-
 ture. 8:15-Music. S::30-Piano Stylings. 8:45-Inside China. 9:00-News at Nine. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-CROSS SECTION CBS. 10 0:O0-Tomorrow' News. 10.15-U. OF WASH. GAME-ABS. II 11:25-Forecasts. II 30-Sign Off. Saturday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. 7:00-Sunrise Salute. 7:30-News. 7:45-Morning Melodies. 8:15-Headlines. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8.25-Forecasts. 8:30-COUNTRY JOURNAL
 -CBS. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-Music. 9:45-Dusty Records. 10:00-News. :05-Music. 10:30-Kids on KINY. 11:00-RED BARRIERS CLUB
 HOUSE-CBS. II :30-Listener' Digest. :45-Music. II :55-Forecasts 12 2:00-Benny Goodman. 12:15-News. 12:3o-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
 CBS. 1:OO-YCCR STAND IN-CBS. 1:30-TREASURY BANDSTAND
 -CBS. 2:0O-Opera House (Carmem. 3:O0-ROMANCE CBS. 3:3O-TExAS RANGERS-CBS. 4:O0-ATOMIC IMPLICATIONS
 -CBS. Children's Chapel. 4:3O-MUSIC FROM CBS. All programs subject to change due to conditions k"5yond our con- ,rol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11

that we have a newly active group
 of boys who are really on their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
LARRY FREEBURNS AND NORMAN BANFIELD AT
 OASIS, PALM SPRINGS

Relaxing on the desert at Palm Springs, according to the Palm Springs Desert Sun, are Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freeburn and son Bill of Alaska and Norman C.. Banfield, prominent attorney froni Juneau. They are staying at the Oasis, a gathering spot for AL askans" in the famous California resort town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
DOUGLAS i
 NEWS
WEDDING TONIGHT

This evening at 8 o'clock, Doro- thy Heliker and Alex Gair, Jr.' will be married at the famiy home, with the Rev. Robert Treat, per- forming the ceremony.
 Miss Heliker is formerly of Se- attle and has been employed at the Division of Disbursement, Federal Building, as bookkeeper since her arrival here in 1947.
 Alex Gair is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Gair, pioneer residents of Douglas. Only mem. bers of the family will be at the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts of Troop 610 took over the City Government yesterday. Many of the citizens, for the first time, became aware
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11

Get your Prestone or Trek anti freeze at Madsen Cycle and Fish, ing Supply. 113 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
MRS. WAHTO HOME

Mrs. Aino Wahto has arrived home via Pan American from an eieht-month vacation visit in &c., attle. She visited with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Emmet Anderson and family in Seattle and other friends. She is happy to be home again and says the weather is just as bad in Seattle as here.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Students 10 Inspect
Nursing at Emergency

Warrington high and Junior
high school students win visit
Emergency Hospital from 3 to
pm. tomorrow for an open house
program designed TO attract stu
dent nurse recruits.
A tour Of the hospital, displays
Of clinical procedures and explana-
tions Of nurses duties viii feature
the program. Refreshments win
be served.
On Sunday the Rev. J. Warren
Hastings WIN deliver the sermon
ut an IL Am. baccalaureate serv-
ice at the National City Christian
Church. Fourteenth street NV.
at Thomas Circle. TO open COM
mencement week for the nurs-
ing school.
Graduation exercises win be
held ut . pm. June 2. at the
hospital nurses home. Albert At
wood. vice chairman Of the School
of Nursing Committee. viii de-
liver the main address. and the
Student 0lee Club VIII make tts
initial appearance.
The commencement ceremonies
Evening star., 1949-05-25
MlfslAfN

ICCOUNr ExBCuI1vk To ouAltfy
you must be Q top f1tght executive
type salesman. accustomed 70 earn
Ing $4,000 Per annum or better.
ASs. $50; Advertisins snd s.iss
record. sS,s 70 sisn6 risid investisa.
selling experiences. Must ovn car
and BE financially solvent. Perspee-
tive smpiCyer y BROwN . HI0E-
LOW. worlds largest direct A4ver-
tisins orsani1atien. Home oinee: q.
3. A. The work y selling advsrtis.
ing and sAles promotion Meas and
campatgns, centAettng ard serytc1ns
established clientele, and dessloDans
nav accounts. T6e compensaxion -
commissions payable sentmonfhly.
sstlsnent sss.s. ysaS-snd ssnss-
M 4 sss nsi6sGN ! EiqGpM
1aleg Tpprasenaetves waa $4,000
dnrin8 1tAO ~ present . vnean-
ctes exist. ons n MstrcpclttaA W44h-
tngton. enc tn ChaxlOttssvflae. Va.
and sur!oun1ing teFritc<y. md ses
n ins nsso.r sslfsssrs. ~ iassassss ra Ell y.
a. JAMyf4 distriet saass Maneses.
~. eS5e i1N 3 st. NV eits
KAHST - Cut1fAndtng
Baltimore manufacturer cdsrs sub
Rtantisi earutng8 and permanent sco
tor successful salesman With ear:
eaH on painting eontrnctcrs and
laAfntenAnce trade In established
washinxton texrttory. eaiary. ex-
pecseG. coMmin1san- Write ccmpaet<
defafis to rArool o.. sol xey Hwy
III 1 saoGs - pieesrr--rsaains Ns~
Enxland shoe manufacturer o6eTs
compiese line mEn's cushtoo arsss
wurk fvuleork ard Necprens sciees
and women,s shoes. Sell fnii thine er
side llne. pan ttne men earn 40 y
e15 day h conn write for est
So3EN M snos coanfATY. "a
trfsryzfe q. nxeeh1ea. M.a
e, =! -. s.s : sEssrs g Y. - -. "a: q:
a. D1Fe 0eSe4n - q G1mo3e 9nys
So a4l go Iei11lg gfssn n.
r.; n - IL 1:s,l e u =. :. sis: ns.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

'wfl Be. for the following il stu
dents. the last four os whom
dniahed training last February:
Aiss Patricia Alvey. Miss Emma
childress. and Miss Mary Hs.de.
OF Warrington: Miss Elizabeth
Cassidy. Baltimore; Miss Evelyn
Hill. Wallace. W. Va: Miss Anna
Nemeth. Bethlehem. Pa: Miss
Sarah rorrttt. West Hartford.
Conn: Miss Shirley Weinberg.
Warrington: Miss Alpha Blair.
WhitesburT. KY: Miss Shirley
Harper. Bethesda. and Mrs- Lois
Phillips, York. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Star Business Counter
New Closing Time
Effective Monday

Effective Monday, May
23, the business counter In
The Star lobby will close
at $50 pm.
Deadline for the CLASH
fed section Of The Star
remains unchanged at Q
pm. for the daily section
and 2 pm. Saturday for the
Sunday section.
Evening star., 1949-05-25

Supplement 10 the June issue Of
ths soesetys NatsonAi oeogr.pnie
Magaxtne. ths ofxanizatson has
Announced
Ths map. Q large Io-enior van
chart. shows omctal changes made
BY world War II treaties signed
with italy, Finland. Hungary. Rc-
Evening star., 1949-05-25

mania and Ba,gArsa. % vel as
the scur occupation sonss-unsssc
States. Britain. Yssnch sn6 Ran-
xsAn- II vas xspsred hy pr.
Gilbert oroxvenor. pressdens Of
the society. vfo b celehrst.nx fns
Golden jubilee a editor os tie
magazine
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers
- TS->~ MtAfpsssvvsl


Three Lines (Mintmum)
I Or z times, 35c per line PEI
insertion.
: to 6 times consecutively. 3Sc
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutvely,
31c per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices, and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements OF New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF,TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line---------50c
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second in
Il advertisement was prepaid, re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
8 serial number with date and identi-
ees your advertisement:
When canceling clessihed advertlse-
ments be rure to make Q note OF the
cancellation number. TINS Y im-
not show . credit for the cancens-
Evening star., 1949-05-25
HELP MEN

exper,, books started,
Kept part time: audits. tax service;
AKCHfTECTURAL DKAFTSMAN,
thoroughly experienced in commer-
architectural drafting. Good salary
to right man. with long term en-
ploymsnt. Call Mr.. oOkNHkR Tor
Ii4efR6eiNossIiris car wAsnEI Win
en-eropnd sxpeEisnce y nsx.css
81 WssR: ssss muss be o oayaiIsSls In. il.
nS Psdss.rlynouss dssisS: