davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11

HELP MEN

STORM WINDOW INSULATION men
81. ] detail man to measure size Of
frames Salary and commission
Apply IN person. HESS ALUMINIUM
WINDOWS, INC, 12lS Pcnna. ave.
TAILOR. experienced on mems
clothes. Apply nos New York ave.
mems; must be eX-
perienced; position permanent. LIV-
1NGSTON'S. @06 7th st. NV. Ill
TAXICAB DRIVERS
CoLoREp MEN AND WOMEN
la4S-49 Plymouths with radios
Silver Top Cabs, Inc.
40 Mass. Ave NV. ST. 35a6.--l1
INSTALLATION MAN.
experienced, to take charge OF and
operate installation truck: Write
etc; salary open for good man;
year-round Job. Box 6S-D, Star.
TELEvISIoN sERvICEMEN. Must be
fully eXper., with car. Refs. Call AT.
1000 or apply l91l Nichols ave; Sc
TELEvIsIoN sERvICEMEN - Open
ings for several experienced men;
top salary and car allowance; excel
lent opportunity for right man. Ap-
ply LUBAR. INC, 1900 G st. NV,
TIRE REGRoovER. inside work
Pass. tire, soc; truck, ST. Excel.
working conditions. BEN HUNDLEY.
2446 18th st. NV
TREE SURGEONS, experienced; to
work locally Phone CH. sl41. Ill
uPHoIsTERER, on custom work;
steady job and good wages to he
right man RICHARDS, WO. 1907;
ewes, ia. 4-0704 Il"
UPHOLSTERER AND REFINISHER
lst class, steady worker. under so
years Of age: references required.
Apply HouSekeeper, Room oIq
HOTEL ANNAPOLIS. 1Ith to 18th
on H st. NV III
WELDER (arcl, experienced on light
metal. See Mr.. Stearn. COLUMBIA
SPECIALITY CO. SOB Bradley blvd,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
READY-TO-WEAR
SPORTSWEAR

commission, Discount on purchases,
Free disqualification and other EN-
ploye benefits. Apply personnel Of
flee. 5th floor. GOLDENBERG'S Tth
and K Sts. NV Ill
Evening star., 1949-10-11

!. LERK-TYPIsT. for finance
company once; experience in
loan or finance business pre-
ferred Most interesting, and
pleasant work for girl who
enjoys meeting the public.
Permanent Job and attractive
salary to start. Call MR..
DU VINAGE, AT. 5094.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

BOOKKEEPERS, accountants, clefks,
sssI genera avass Gee oE H0Fssrs ooa
and evening positions while at
tending school. Many are expert
enced and majority, are veterans
II you need oart-time employees,
call BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNI
VERS1TY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOO 10th st. NV, Republic e2B2.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
statesmen
500 PER WEEK

Work by appointment only. Earn
while learning. Experienced closer
Prefer average man, over so. Car
helpful. Permanent. Phone MIR.
CARTER. RE. 1857. -11
2 Statesmen With Cars
Must have sewing machine sales and
service experience. $50 per wk and
commission. Apply In person at 723
9th st. NV MR.. MARTIN. Ill
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Look at Your Floors
The Holidays are Comins!
Cleaning. Waxing. Sanding. Polish.
THE FLOOR MAN LU. 3-6153
Evening star., 1949-10-11

TIME FLYS WHEN YOU
EARN
Spare time can be dollar time when
you're busy selling Avon cosmetics
right in your own neiShborhood in
silver Spring Write MRS. r
BROWN, 46 Murdock rd., Balti-
more IL, Md. III
Evening star., 1949-10-11

CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN
They must always At well to look
smart. Now is the time to see LEA
ENGEL, DRESSMAKER, about your
dress, suit or coat problem. Nothing
toe hard to do. Centrally located
downtown. lilo F st. NV, Rm. 20.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
EX-GI MEDIC.

Wanted for care of elderly. partly
paralized gentleman, in private fam
lily; . am. to $50 p.m.; Sundays
of; lifting required, simple nursing
care: $3.50 mo. Write, giving age.
height. weight, exper. Refs. BOX
4Oo-D Star III
Evening star., 1949-10-11
OPPORTIINITY

For a young single man, between
:0-25. who. is free to travel. High
school graduate with good person.
atty. aggressive sales ability. No
experience necessary. Car and
training furnished. Apply Tues. to
Mr.. Todd, U. s. EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE. 315 18th st. NV. Old
Post ONCE Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
HELP WCk&EN

HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTs-PAYABLE CLERK, thor
oughly exper. at checking vendor s
invoices and statements; 5-day. 40
hr. week. salary commensurate with
exper. Call MR.. MORRISON. DI.
1850. -l3
HANDS and filters
needed for beautiful new store. in
Silver Spring: exper. only. Apply
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO.. 1924
F st. NV
ANEsrHETIsT (nurse). reg: good
hours and salary. Apply in person,
personnel office, PROVIDENCE HOS
P1TAL. End and D SITS. s.e. -I3
BEAUTY OPERATOR, ali around
operator. good salary, 5-day wk.
PETT1TS BEAUTY SHOP, EN-. 972O.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, exper., ga
days, Apply in person, HUGO'S,
1903 K st. NV IL
BooKKEEPER, exper. dbl entry. for
retail shoe store Apply RIM. 1877,
Woodward Bldg, III
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Auerbach & Co. Offers
Grocery. $4,000 weekly. commercial
location, colored trade
Bakery, ST 900 weekly, well equipped,
very profitable business
AUERBACH g. CO., DI. 650I.
1924 K st. NV, evenings. AID, 5907.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

ACUTE ALCOHOLISM
A. limited number Of selected alco;
holic patients accepted for under.
standing medical care. NORWOOD
-SANIIAE1uM. WI: 100. OIL. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-10-11

SALES MANAGER
For Wisco Triple Track extruded
aluminium windows, and fun line OF
home repairs. c. E JEFFERS ON
co 27 CARROLL ave, TAX. PIX. 81.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
MEN WANTED

IVIIIN w 11IN I lJD
8, capable of earning $4,000 a yr.
or more; preferably married, with
scar: men hired will be thoroughly
trained: expense arraneement. Ap-
ply 2511 Bladensburs I'd. ne. 10
Evening star., 1949-10-11
AGENTS

knowledge Of heating to sell whole
sale heating equip, incl. Dashboard
radiation. Chance to become sales
manager. ME. 1900. Box 99-Z,
Star Ill
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Job Looking for a Man
I have a steady sales Job for an
average man needing unusual in2
come; neat, ambitious, over %, will
ing to work: contacts furnished
See Mr.. MURRAY, Ring Bldg, 18th
Evening star., 1949-10-11

TAILORING-Fine repairing, alter
ins; refining and remodeling ladies
and gentlemen'S suits and coats.
All work done BY custom tailor.
w. A. SLADEN, II. 3-11S6. 26'
Evening star., 1949-10-11
HELP MEN Cont

PORTER, colored, o1-35, gen. work
y LIQUOR store; sober. refs. 1870
FRESSER, with knowledge Of altera-
tfons. DEL RIO CLEANERS, 25l5
4th St NV.
PRESSER wanted. Apply in person:
GOOD hours, good wages. BLUE
FLAME VALET SHOP, $40 r st.
HADIo REPAIR MAN-cARRoLI' S.
Ia H st. NV. NE. 5ls6. IA.
bS6f Ia
Evening star., 1949-10-11
MEN (COLORED)

Over is yrs; our pin settlers earn UP
wk or every night. We teach you.
Apply ready for work after i pm
SPILLWAY BOWLING CENTER
ln,It Nichnls aue
Evening star., 1949-10-11

HELP MEN AND WOMEN
MAN AND WIFE for country home,
Woman, light housework; man, light
outside work. Box 426-E, star. 13'
SHORT-ORDER COOK, colored; good
pay. FIVE BROS. RESTAURANT.
College Park. Nd WA Q14a IL 9
Evening star., 1949-10-11
CREDIT MANAGER

CREDII MAN AGER
Excellent opportunity for experienced
man or woman with department or
speciality store credit experience for
fine speciality store, top salary. State
experience. Reply strictly conflden-
tial Box 371-E. Star I'll
Evening star., 1949-10-11
HELP DOMESTIC

nightsi lovely home. S25. Ret. kA.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
SAlESWoMEN

SAIESWOMEN =.
'ELMA's GOWNS have an opening
for experienced full-time and also
part-time sales lady for their new
enlarged store: excel. prop. for those
who qualify. 1907 Conn. Ill
Evening star., 1949-10-11
MEN
APPLY NOW

$40 am. to ~ noon, Monday
through Friday
TRANSIT co.
At employment office, 3132 NJ st.
NV. Take Routes 80 Rosslyn, 90
Cabin John, 80 Friendship Heights
streetcars direct to door, Ia
Evening star., 1949-10-11

DRESSMAKING AND sEwING-cal]
Mrs. Reed, DE. 6975, 1882 Seaton
Evening star., 1949-10-11

OPENINGS FOR WOMAN with execu.
tive ability. $3.50; direct sales ex-
per, car necessary: Metro. Wash.
average earnings over $500 mo
Write. give exper.. age, phone. Bon
lQ-n Ctar
Evening star., 1949-03-02
FiIibuster
Continued From First Page

Republican Policy Committee said
the committee will discuss the
party's viewpoint at a meeting at
a pm. today. He said ne hadn t
made up his own mind.
Other Republicans were split in
their opinions.
Senator Smith of New Jersey
told a reporter he is inclined to
vote against a Barkley ruling for
an immediate debate gag. He
said he thinks the Senate itself
not its presiding officer, ought to
change the rules.
Senator Knowland of California
said he will vote for a quick end
to the debate.
In long speech Senator STEM
mis-, Democrat, of Mississippi told
the Senate yesterday that it must
choose between free debate and q
gag rule.
Earlier, Senator Connally. Dem
ocrat, of Texas had charged that
the whole move to kill off Senate
flibusters is being made for po-
litical purposes.
Senator KEN. Republican, OF
Missouri finished off the days de-
bate with an argument for adop-
ton of the rules change proposal
The so-called right of unlimited
debate has been abused to the
point wher the Senate has upon
occasion made itself ridiculous, -
he said.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

Identify her as an American citizen.
That her valid passport was
withdrawn in 1940-not 1941, as
she had testified.
Defiant and fearful.
That she made no effort to re-
main in Paris when American
soldiers were advancing on that
city in August. 1914. because she
did not want to be separated "by
any troops" from Koischwitz.
At every opportunity she broke
away from the prosecutor line of
questioning to repeat that she
always loved America and was
patriotic and loyal citizen. She
insisted that her radio interviews
with American prisoners of war
were undertaken only because she
was convinced they would bring
comfort to the families of the
captured soldiers.
"Mr. Kelley" she pleaded tear
fully, why else do you think I
risked my life to go to France to
get those messages to send back
to American"
why do you think the Ger
mans were paying you to get
those soldiers to go on the air
with you?" Mr.. Kelley countered
coldly.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
u. S. BIockudes Russian Mission

Col. Wood said he had offered
to furnish the Russians with an
escort to the Soviet zone border
but 1T was refused at this time.
He added he assumed the Rus
slams would communicate with
him or his men when they wished
to leave. He said they were re-
ceiving exactly the same treat
ment as any other group which
was no longer authorized to stay
in the zone"
The Russians met with stoiclSm
the threat of being starved out.
AS the colonel left the building,
members of the mission inside
began to sing melancholy folk
songs to the playing of an ac-
Gordon. They peered out the
windows occasionally at the crowd
of reporters. photographers and
the curious standing in the snow.
The Russian officer who tried to
enter the building was told he
would have to contact Col. Wood,
who had left by that time. The
Russian drove of with chauf-
feur. apparently in search OF the
American colonel.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Hoover
Continued From First Page }

Executive Branch. headed by for
mer President Hoover.
This report does not go into
the medical services of the agency
which are to be treated in a later
report on all medical and hospital
services of the Government A
task force has recommended con-
solidation of all VA hospitals
those of the Public Health Serv-
ice and most of the hospitals OF
the armed services.
The largest section of todays
report is devoted to veterans
insurance. Last June 80, VA was
handling nearly 100000 life in
surance policies with a face value
of nearly $40,000,000,000.
Records Held Inefficient.
VA. often has kept insurance
premium record cards inefflciently
according to the commission. An
other criticism was that service or
death claims has been exceedingly
slow and a cause of irritation.
The commissions task force
committee which made the study
on which the recommendation!
are based was headed by Col
Franklin D'Olier. first nationa
commander of the American LIE.
gion and former board chairman
of the Prudential Insurance Co.
An advisory committee was
composed of John Stevenson, pres
ident of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; Edmund Fitzger-
aid, president, Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., and Pau
Clark. president of the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Co
The survey director was Valentine
Howell, vice president and actuary
Of Prudential Life.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued from FlrSt Page)
the budget had been trimmed sc
that the city government coulc
get by in the fiscal year be-
ginning July l If the proposed
increase in revenues fails of pas
sage.
Fiscal subcommittee of the
House and Senate District Com
mittees are attempting to pro-
vide a proposed boost of $l8,000,-
900 in District revenues.
S120,000,O0O Sought Originally.
Revolving around a 2 per cent
retail sales tax. the proposal al
ready has been approved in prin-
ciple by the joint House Senate
subcommittees. The revenue in
crease bill may come up for action
by the House District Committee
next week.
Original department need re-
quests for the next fiscal year
totaled about S120,O00,000, but the
amount was down to $l03. 100000
by the time the Commissioners
forwarded them to Congress in
January.
The House committees further
cuts were made generally through
the whole budget. It put the
budget total $685. 900 below cur
rent appropriations.
Monthly Collection Urged.
Meanwhile. Senator Hunt. Dem
ocrat. of Wyoming urged that the
Districts proposed sales tax be put
on a monthly instead Of quar-
terly collection basis. Chairman
of the fiscal subcommittee of the
Senate District Committee. he saio
he is convinced 1t would be just
as easy for the District to start
with monthly returns. He esti-
mated this would permit the city
to collect an extra $1,500,000 In
the next fiscal year.
The Commissioners have esti-
mated a 2 per cent sales tax would
bring in about $10,0O0.000 with
quarterly returns, If begun July l
The House and Senate Joint
Fiscal Subcommittee are scheduled
to take final action on the sales
tax at a meeting this afternoon
African labor now Is turning
out floor tiles and terazzo sinks
and baths, in a new plant In
Mombasa. Kenya.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Police Say Kentuckian
Admits That He May
Have Killed Mahoney
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 2.-Act-
ing Police Supt. Joseph Scheuer-
ing said today a young Ken
tuckian told him he visited the
room where James Mahoney, Vir-
ginia millionaire. was slain and
that II possibly may have done
it but I can't remember"
He said 25-year-old Louis Eu-
gene Hoover of Louisville told
him he took a shower in Mr.. Ma
honey's room one the night of
February 81.
Mr.. Mahoney's body was found,
the head battered and the neck
broken, in the hotel room the
following morning. The wealthy
visitor came here on his way from
Bristol, Va, to Yucatan.
Hoover is held on Investigation
of murder
Mr.. Scheuering said Hoover
made the statements before he
suffered an attack of acute hys-
terra, beat his head heavily
against his cell bars and collapsed
on the floor last night.
Earlier, the police superinten-
dent said, Hoover attempted to
injure himself by cutting his left
wrist with tin cup, but succeeded
only in making superficial
scratches before guards stopped
him.
An official of a veterans hos
pital here said Hoover was re-
leased from the institution Mon
day after staying there six days
for mental treatments.
A truth serum" test will be
arranged for Hoover today.
Mr.. Scheuering said he plans
to release Edwin L. Morris, 26-
year-old carpenter of Richmond.
Va. who has been questioned in
the case. He said Morris has
been most cooperative with
police in attempts to clear his
name in the case" The release
will probably come today, he
added,
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Economic
Continued From First Page)


ist. farmer, labor and other groups
Icanvassing conditions generally
over the country.
His explanation was prompted
by reports the President was 60
ing into the economic situation
particularly at night meetings at
the Blair House with the chiefs.
Meetings Customary.
Mr.. Ayers said there was moth
! ing new about these meetings
the Mr.. Truman had made q
practice of talking over affairs
with various groups. He indicated
that the night meetings we're held
because of the Presidents crowded
calendar during the day.
/ Mr.. Keyserling said the Senate
House Economic Committees re-
port of yesterday was mentioned
at today's conference. but there
had not been much time to an
alyze it. The President had a
copy of it on his desk, he said.
/ This report, approved, to 4
on party lines. generally approved
most of the Presidents economic
proposals. but in less specific terms
than administration forces had
urged. 1t called for "the most
rigid economy" by the Govern
ment to bring a balanced budget
and a surplus.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Trans. Jordan, Israel
.0pen Talks on Rhodes
BY the Associated Press

BEIRUT, Mar. 2.-TranS-Jordan
has entered armistice talks with
Israel at Rhodes, prepared to ask
the Jews to hand over the Pales-
tine port of Jaffa.
King Abdullah, having lost GAIA
to the Egyptians in the recently
concluded Israeli-Egyptiar armis-
tice, seeks an alternative outlet to
the Mediterranean Sea.
If the Jews refuse to yield Jaffa.
formerly Arab-controlled port on
the Mediterranean. it is believed
Abdullah will try to negotiate with
Egypt for permission to use the
GAIA port.
/ Relations between Trans-Jor-
dan and Egypt have been strained
recently, But King Abdullah ap-
parently is seeking more friendly
contacts.
Trans-Jordan also is understood
to be asking Israelis for the for
mer Arab cities of LYDIA, Bethle-
hem, Ramle, Beersheba and
Hebron.
The return of those cities to
Arab control would give King Alb
dullah great prestige among the
Moslems of Palestine and enhance
his chances to annex Arab Pales-
tine areas, which he long has been
eyeing.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Lawyers Argue for Aequitto|
OF Ia in Hunoorion Trial

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Mar. 2
(P).-Defense counsel argued to-
day for acquittal of IA persons
accused of political conspiracy
and illegal financial deals with
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, who
has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
| The courtroom was crowded.
The lawyers, most of whom took
part in the trial of the cardinal
and his co-defendants a month
ago. argued that there were mitl-
eating circumstances in the cur
rent cases.
I Acquittal was sought for defen-
dants who denied all or part Of the
charges. Five defendants did
this yesterday, recanting confess
sions they had given previous to
the trial. One defendant referred
to broken nerves" in his repudia-
ton of the confession.
Lawyers for three Catholic
clerics. Msgr. Imbre Boka, Father
Josef Zid and Brother Janos Ia
radi, and the lawyer for DR.. Gra-
Dor Horvath, former secretary to
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page)
quarters and went to the mission
located in the heart of Frankfurt S
American community.
When they arrived at the build
ing, Col. Wood pounded on the
front door and then the rear gates
He was ignored.
After he had ordered his men to
surround the building and after
the gas had been turned of, he
was admitted.
He emerged from conference
with Col. Vastly L. Argoonov. the
chief of the Russian mission
within a few minutes and an
nounced:
They refuse to move at the
present time They say they have
received no orders to do So
A Russian spokesman was SAID
to have told 1t. Gen Clarence r
lTfuebner. Monday that the mem
| bers of the mission would be
considered "deserters" if they left
without orders from their zone
commander in Berlin.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Three Catholic Priests
Beinq Tried in Poland

WARSAW, Poland. Mar. 2 (P)
Three Catholic priests went on
trial yesterday before a military
court in Lodz. They are accused
Iof collaborating with an under
ground organization known as the
Polish Conspiracy Army"
The priests, Marian Losos,
Waclaw Ortootowski and Stefan
Farys, are being tried with Jan
Malolepszky, named as leader OF
the band which is charged with
committing 248 armed assaults
and 43 slayings of Warsaw gov
ernment supporters.
Yesterday a Polish military
tribunal sentenced two Catholic
priests to IS and four years in
iail on charges of urging under
ground band members to kill
Communists and other supporters
Evening star., 1949-03-02

for 81 years, Mr.. Barrow has had
experience in a number of other
drives. He is a member of the
Board of Education of Montgom-
cry County, Md, and is a past
president of the Roanoke College
Alumni Association.
While the Nation wide goal is
$14,500,000, the Districts quota
has not yet been announced, Mr..
Giddings said.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

cancer society S
current ca m
paign, E. Cleve-
land Giddings,
general chair
m an of tn e
drive here, to-
day announced.
Mr.. Barrow
will be assisted
by Jacque Du
Vail of the cam
paign's general
staff, Mr.. Gid
dings said.
A gas COM
pa ny employe
Evening star., 1949-03-02

is the primary objective Of new
church law now before Parlia-
ment.
The prosecution witnesses ac-
cused the pastors not only OF spy
ing and black marketing, but OF
fighting the Communist govern
ment. One star witness, Christie
Stratev, former general" !" secretary
of the Agrarian Union, was
brought from Jail to testify. He
is under arrest for his activities in
the Agrarian party, whose leader
was executed in 1947.
Stratev assailed the pastors
throughout his testimony, charg-
ing they were dominated by Amer
lean masters. He singled out the
Rev. Nikola Naumov, Baptist lead
er and a top defendant, and DR..
Cyril Black, former secretary in
the American political mission
here and now a Princeton pro-
fessor.
Stratev said DR.. Black gave Or
ders to Bulgarian Protestants
through Mr.. Naumov to oppose
Communism here vigorously "be-
cause America is preparing for
war against the Soviet Union and
will support YOU" He said DR.,
Black promised the Protestant
churches of Bulgaria would give
full support to the Agrarian Union
and ordered all anti-Communists
here to collect full espionage in
formation because our American
troops soon may enter Bulgaria"
(Charges like these against
former American officials in
Bulgaria already have been
branded by the United States
State Department as ludicrous)
"a to Testify for Defense.
After canceling it's remaining
witnesses the prosecution agreed
to hear some "a defense witnesses
beginning this afternoon.
In the trials fifth day pictures
we're made in the courtroom for
the first time-by an official pho
tographer. The chief Of the gov
ernment press department said
distribution will be made to the
press as soon as the pictures are
ready. He did not say how long
that would be. One picture shows
all the defendants in court. each
separated from his neighbor by
soldier guard.
One witness who admitted ex-
changing dollars in the black mar
ket was led from the stand to jail
forthwith. Other witnesses in
eliminated themselves when they
testified to collecting information
for the defendants and exchanging
dollars for them in the black
market.
The spy charges range from
giving information on troop move
ments to crop production.
One of the chief witnesses was
DR.. Boris Pashev. organizational
secretary for the late Nikola Pet
kov, executed Peasant Party leader
who was convicted in 1947 OF
plotting against the Communist
government.
In As minutes of testimony
Pashev identified the chief de-
fendant, the Rev. Vassil Ziapkov.
Congregational pastor. with Mr..
Petkoy anti activities.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
RutIedoe to ToTk at Dinner

Supreme Court Justice Rutledge
will address a dinner OF the Lay
mems League of All Souls Unlta-
rian Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, at $50 pm
tomorrow in the church.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
BULGARIA. Calls off Testimony
'Of42in Churchmen|s Trial

Prince Paul Esterhazy, said the
amount of dollars which were
brought into this country by
Roman Catholic organizations did
not represent the value of goods
exported from here in return, and
thus Hungary suffered no positive
Evening star., 1949-03-02
'Wy|ie Barrow 10 Head
Cancer Drive Division

Wylie Barrow. assistant treas
urer of the Washington Gas Light
Co., will be chairman of the busi-
ness division of the American
Evening star., 1949-03-02

Southern Rhodesia, population
l 500, 900, sold 439,OO0 State lottery
tickets.
Evening star., 1949-03-02

Continued From First Page)