davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Dr.. johnson Meets Boswell
University Man addresses Engineers Club Here
On Visit 70 The Island CIV
W4 Wirephoto Map


ponderouS in any way, physically
or verbally. He's a tall, slim paa
with dark Wsvy hair. a pleasant
voice and way Of putting people
at ease.
All this and humor, tool He said
One thing I'm sure you'll know
about rsdar is that radar spelled
backwards spells radari
fie halls from Missouri and Is
one OF those show me- chaps
fron, way back He confessed that
he wanted to be shown al Sboui
the working of . small motor
when he was eight years old
That probably STATED hiIn On. the
engineerS career he rhosc.
I'm The only engineer in nay
CONTINUED On rage Fever
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
seagrave Engine
Sees Action

Firemen took out the Scagrave
engine to put out 4 brush fire yes
terday afternoon at the corner Of
Whitehead and Angela street,
Chief Leroy Torres announced to-
day.
The small fire was the only
alarm in The twenty-four hour
period.
Meanwhile because dominoes
arc a rough game for the firemen.
Chief Torres has put UP a sign in
the Fire House:
''Profanc language must be stop-
ped. BY Order Of Chief Torres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Test Due Soon OF
New Airplane

NIAGARA FALLS. NJ Y, June
l4.--P).--The Air Force plans a
test soon of the first airpIane in
the world that can sweep its
wings back in flight. The jet-pro-
PEELED craft is the ks" produced
by Bell Aircraft. Tests will be
made at the air force base at Mu-
roc. California.
1t is understood the plane will
make the tests in the speed range
above sound-up TO about 800
miles an hour.
The craft is an advance of the
"X-l", the first plane to fly faster
than sound. Unlike the earlier
ship, the new craft will take off
and land under its own power,
instead Of being launched from
mother ship.
The wings can be slanted at
varying degrees to achieve great
or speeds at high attitudes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
$4,000 Building
Permit Issued To
Morris MaSttr

June is turning out to be
busy building month in Key
West according TO the volume
of permits issued by Building
Inspector Ralph Russell.
The weeks biggest permit
was issued today TO Morris
Mazur. He will build eight
apartment units at an estimat-
ed cost Of $4,000 in the 500
block of South street.
The one story building will
30 up next TO the Stevens Mo-
tel. II viii feature sun deck
on the roof.
A permit was issued yester-
day TO Jennie Applerouth 10
move q house from the old
Army Barracks to the 1900
block of Flagler avenue. The
house will be moved in two
sections.
Gable cabanas. s02 Simonton
street obtained q permit to cut
a curb and construct a drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Two Youngsters Caught In
Act OF Robbing AZ Yacht
BOAT WAS BROKEN INTO THREE TIMES
IN MIAMI AREA IN PAST FOUR WEEKS

Two youngsters, one
nine years old and the
other aged eight, ailcmpt-
ed To rob a IL foot yacht
moorcd al the Porter Dock
last night but were caught
aboard by the owner, Ed
vim IL. Thompson, 900
MinrOca avenue, Coral
Gables, Fla.
Police Ii. Ray Aiwcll
was called from the Cult
Oil Dock about 0:I5 last
nighl TO take charge of the
rnlpriis. The Two lads
we're held in detention for
1 couple of hours aud then
turned over 10 their par
ants A4ho. hid been noli@.
fled al once. The shcriff's
department gave Juvenile
r"urI officials char@c of
The case which will be
heard nj The Clinic bldg,
his afternoon AZ $40.
Juvenile Court Judge Eva War
ner Gibson said that one OF the
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Need Bandmastcr

A bandmaster for the Key West
schools is still nedced. according
To Horace O'BryanL Superintcnd-
ent of Monroe county schools.
An applicant for the job who
was approved by Major Earl Dill
lon. has accepted position at
Hollywood. Florida. He notified
O'Bryant late yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Swimming Thief
Al Miami Beach

MIAMI Rf, YC3lI -Folicr
have arrested q Miami Bench hog
tel fife guard, charging him with
now kind Of thicvry.
Polcic say the youth. identified
as 22ycar-old James Bunch,
swan back and forth 10 his loot
ing SpreeS.
He accused of swimming
from his hotel to one Of the
streets ending at the waterfront,
and rifling parked cars,
Police say things would have
gone swimmingly for Bunch, il
he could have stayed under wa
ter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Elks Have Fun i.
Tonight At 3

Lots of fun is promised for the
special meeting Of Key West
Lodge Of Elgs to be held at eight
p. m, today
a committee headed by Ernest
Betancourt and including Frank
Webbcr, IT, j Delgado, Milton
Whitehead, Charles Wells and
Phillip Baker has arranged the
program,
A class Of 20 candidates will be
the "honored guests"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Conduct Tests

Commencing Friday, June Is
and continuing each Friday there
after until further notice tests Of
the hurricane net will be conduct
cd from 3 to p. m
All tests are to be conducted on
Emergency power where avail
able, Captain c. c. Adell. USN,
Commander Naval Base announ-
ced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Margaret Enroute
To Belgium

ROTTERDAM, juno i4.-(F.--
Margaret Truman is enroute 10
Belgium after a tW0-day visit in
The Netherlands. 81 80
The Presidents touring dauehtct
left Rotterdam today aboard US
Ambassador Selden Chaplin 5
yacht The Half Moon"
She'll be the guest Of honor to-
nightat il dinner in Brussels given
by Bclgi1m's fprcign minister,
Paul Van ICELAND.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14
Immediate Repair Of Monroe
Hospital Urged BY AIbury
CITY MANAGER DAVE
KING EXPLAINS WHY
CITY COULDN'T HAVE
DAMAGED HOSPITAL

Nurses and Kitchen help
are rlsking serious injury
every day in Monroe Cen
eral Hospitals Kitchen,
damaged IN The mysterious
Memorial Day explosion.
II don't care who is re-
sponsible for the dsna.
mite blast, | necd.the kitch-
en- floor repaired now be-
fore some one gets serious.
" hurt declared Willard
Aibury, hospital I superin-
tendent.
County Legal Adviser
Paul Sawyer TO. whom the
hospital explosion was re-
ferred al Tuesday nights
commissioners meeting
told The Citizen:
Repairing the hospital kitchen
Is the responsibility of the Coun-
ty Commissioners building and
Grounds committee. Get in touch
with Clarence Higgs. am in con-
ference with City Attorney Igna-
ius Lester on the question OF le-
gal liability. But repairs come un-
der Higgs' committee"
Commissioner Riggs when
questioned by The Citizen said.
Let Harry Harris fix it,"
Higgs was referring TO the heat,
ed attack made BY Harris on
diggs and the other commissions
ers at Tuesday nights meeting.
At that time Harris demanded to
know why he hadn't been inform
ed Of the explosion at the county
meeting taking place shortly aftarr
The explosion.
HigeS. replied that he, had re
ported the explosion to Sawyer
as soon as he had been informed
OF it and seen The damage.
Commissioner Higgs told The
Citizen:
II will not order the kitchen
repaired until three insurance. ad-
iusters or contractors have sign
ed affidavits as to the extent Of
the damage. II we have 1t fixed
sodeY--stic insurance; company
Will not, have seem The damage"
The $64 question: is Who Done
IT." s
Was III sthc9 City of Key West |
which blasts evoiy afternoon be-
tween $50 and 4 b. m, about
$500 feet from the hospital to get
rlatl fprathe pew city dump,
or was II the Carmichael Con
struction company which blasted |
three times on Memorial Day
100 feet from tho hospital at least
once in the morning. according to
City Manager Dave King?
The buckling OF the Kitchen
floor happened between 1890 and
II in the morning, said AIbmy.
So, according TO City Manager
King il could not have been the
city blasting that caused the dam
age.
Nevertheless" said King,
whether il was our blast or Car
we fave Insurance for
any property or personal damage
on all dynamite Jobs. II the Conn-
ty filed claim with US we are
insured.
So far they have moi filed such
a claim, King said. City Attorney
Lester could not be reached for
While the county. city, commits
siencrs. attorneys discuss the mat |
ter, AlburY Ii concerned about |
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-14

yomngslers. once
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
EXIT THE PENNY POSTCARD

On January 1st you can buy up to forty-nine postcards for two cents each If you purchase more than forty-nine postcards, they will cost two cents each plus ten per cent. That is, it will cost you an extra twenty cents per hundred cards after the first forty-nne.
 The Postoffice says this little wrinkle is causing untold headaches It written into the postal law by Representative Hagen, Republican of Minne- sota to permit private business to enter the postcard printing field Mr. Hagen figures that one-fifth of
 cent margin will be enough to enable postcard print CTS to sell commercial quantities profitably Postal of ficials not convinced that private industry will enter the postcard field.
 Since the Postoffce has been printing and selling three and half billion postcards annually which VOL ume will represent $15OO00,0O0 business, MT. Hagens point is good Only time-after January 1st-will show whether he postal officials ing to be done to the who buys fortynine cards at two cents each and is charged 22 cents each for postcards in excess of that number
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
Republican Reeve
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) lowed the statehood bill to get out of committee and to all in tents and purposes threw it in the wastebasket?"
 He accused the Democratic leaders of preventing passage of the bill, to maintain Alaskans as third-rate citizens, and further their own ends.
 "The tourist industry is Alas ka's ace in the hole'," he said, and urged all Alaskans to support the Alaska Development Board and thereby encourage their own financial interests.
 "I am one of you-an Alaskan airman, first, now and last-not just a mealy-mouthed politician" he stated, Eve lived here for 20 years and I see the same people on. the street every day. I have learned that you have to get along with the people you see if you intend to stay"
 He also recommended a dras- tic reduction in government res ervation of lands, as government land now held in the Territory is nearly as large as the State of California.
 Reeve planes the Democrats for the military withdrawal from Alaskan coasts and said Korea started in Alaska, when the with draWals were made of military outpOSts, especially in the Aleu- tianS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
Korean Foreign Minister Wants JUN. To Fight On Rather Than Make Truce

PUSAN, Korea, (P) - Foreign minister Pyun Yhng Tai said to- day the Republic of Korea wants the United Nations to "stand firm and fight on" rather than make a truce with the Reds.
 In an interview, the foreign minister said the armistice nego- tiations at Panmunjom were ca mystery" to him.
 Pyun said he was convinced the communists would attack South Korea again "at an opportune time" He predicted that other small nations might decide then it was better to surrender to the communists than to resist.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
CANNON-LIKE PROTECTOR

new way to advertise is with the Astralux. The Astraux is giant projector that looks like cannon and beams advertising matter onto cloud banks in the sky The men who operate this projector are dressed in protective clothing and masks
 Wilhelm Hartmann of Northern Germany devel- oped the Astralux. It weighs two and half tons is 36 feet long, and beams its message than three miles into the sky. It be than eight miles away.
 While the Astraux is not available to\ the adver- tisers of this community effective medium is avail able to Nome advertisers the Nome Nugget
 Charles I. Carpenter Major-General, Chief of Air Force Chaplans: America is not exempt from the wrath of God who is displeased with the weakness of our moral fiber"
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
2nd Division
 Democrats Adopt .l3-Plank Platform

| 1O"I ldlIh M ldtlOI XII
 A well-attended and harmon iouS 2nd Division Democratic Convention was held in the City Hall on Dec. 28. Tn addition to delegates present from Barrow, Shungnak and Unalakleet, most of the End Divisions outlying voting precincts were represented by proxies, mailed or wired in by delegates elected at their reSpec- i've precinct caucuses. Nome's voting precinct was represented by 13 delegates elected several weeks ago at the Nome Precinct Caucus.
 Paul Dryden, outgoing chair man of the End Division Demo- cratic Committee was chosen con- vention chairman, and Mrs. Car rie McLain, convention secretary.
 Following seating of delegates and proxy holders, a new 2nd Di- vision Democratic Committee was chosen, including Ted Duffield as chairman. This committee serves for the next two years. A group of four, two men. and two women, W"re selected to represent the End Division on Democratic Central Committee which consists of 16 members, four from each divi- sion. It is comprised of eight men and eight women, and it's chair man will be elected at the Anch- orage Territorial Convention in January.
 The 2nd Division Central Com mittee is: Mrs. Carrie McLain, Mrs. Ethel Marx CTeller), Charles FagerStrom, and Joesph Dexter CGolovin).
 The names of the Divisional Committee are: Theodore C. Duff field, Don Hurlbert, Mrs. Tolbert Scott, Mrs. Carrie McLain, Mrs. Alkaline Ullrich, Mrs. Helen Fag- erstrom, Paul Dryden, Peter E.. Larson, Mrs. Frances Longley, Tom Beltz, William E. Beltz, Frank Degnan CUnalakleeD, Olaf Lundberg (Candle), Alfred Hob son Barrow), and Hugo Eckhardt Kotzebue).
 A End Division Democratic platform, consisting of 13 blanks was adopted, and one delegate and alternate were chosen to rep resent the 2nd Division Demo- crats at the national convention to be held at Chicago next July, at which time the Democratic presidential and vice-presidential candidates are to be named. AL aSka has 6 votes at the national convention.
 A representative group of 20 active Democrats were selected to represent the End Division at January's Anchorage convention, and canvassing committee was instructed to interview candidates who may wish to file in January for Territorial office on the Dem ocratic ticket.
 Delegate to the National Con- vention is Howard Lyng and al- torn tn ic NH [ Wnlch
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
MOtOriSt ElectrOcuted

PASADENA, Calif., (P) - A high tension wire lying in rain puddle electrocuted a grandson of Nobel Prize winning physicist Robert A. Millikan Sunday.
 Robert s. Millikan, 20, was driving home from a party. His car hit power pole and a wire fell to the ground. Young Milli- kan stepped from the car into the puddle and was killed in- stantly by the current from the fallen power line.
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-31
Both Political Parties Now Becoming Active In Preparation for the Approaching Elections
Democrat McCutcheon

Continued from Page One) Patrol be divorced from the High way Engineers office and that the police organization be set up un- der separate authority;
 A proposal that the legislature enact new law providing that the tax realized from the sale of gasoline and oil for maintenance purposes be taken from road and landing field projects and placed in fund to create, improve and maintain small boat harbors.
 We likely call them crooks" only because they have followed their natural bent.
 NuoCef Ads Brind Quick Results
Evening star., 1951-08-26
PERSONAL

NURSING CARE-Accredited. licensed
and approved Mt. Vernon Hospita,
(convalescent). D. c., NV. CO. 2224.
NEW KINDERGARTEN-313 Maple
ave. Falls Church, Mrs. G.. Schurre,
formerly at Altha Hall School. IN.
Grade. Vic. s. Fails ch. JE. $3.50.
VACANCY In nursing nome; 24-nr.
nursing care; licensed by county ard
State. SH. 6040.
HEMs-August special. 81 each with
fitting new tape; any width dress
or skirt; coat hens, special " Fast .,t
st. NV, 2nd floor
COATS AND JACKETS RELINED.
coats, $40 up tlinings supplied !:
CRAFT. 716 18th st. NV. End floor.
FAIR HAVEN REST HOME--Nursins
care. "a hrs, tray and dining room
service. Five acres of lawn and gar
den shrub, beautiful surroundings
81. 6541.
NURSE, Swedish MASSAGE, all, hant
manipulation health and reducinI!g; n;
5 pm. AD. 3174. 1888 Harvard st
NV, 30
TUTCRTNC-Grad high school sub
jects; guidance. adult educ: expert
enced all educational work. Ia. 1741
IET EDUCATIONAL EXTENSION
service help you. TA.. 1741.
MAPLE LANE Nursing Home ha
n nice semi-prtv. vacancy on is
ii. for female bed patient. 24-hI
train nursing care. SH. 7644,
EXCELLENT DAY CARE given you
child in licensed home. Hot lunch
fenced in yard. CHI. 1853.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP MEN Gent,

AUTO MECHANICS, for good steady
Job; good working conds.; good pay;
chance for advancement. Apply In
person, HERsoNs AUTO AND
APPLIANCE CO., TIA O st. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC to work on GIN
cars. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necttcut ave. NV. WO. S40O.
AUTO MECHANIC. Chrysler line ex-
perience preferred; excellent work
ing conditions; modern facilities;
guaranteed salary plus bonus; hos
pital and other benefits. Apply
service manager, VINCENT MOTOR
Co, bOl3 Ga. ave. n.w' RA. o4oo. .,no
AUTO MECHANIC-Do you want top
pay, 40-hr.. 5-day wk., paid vaca-
tion and holidays. excel. working
conditions in brand-new building,
group disqualification. etc? II you
are experienced on .Chrysler prod
SoToks SSss rs Me- Ne ESas pods. sqRI9M5AS
AUTO MECHANiC@Good. alert. cour-
teous mechanic who would like his
own gas station and garage even
tually but who can't make a down
with CHANGE, to buy business later
with monthly payments II satis-
AUTO MEChANICS--2 1st-elaSS men
needed by well equipped, long-estab.
Dodge. dealer in Falls Church, 5h-
day wk.. $3.50 pay plan, busy shop.
FALLS CHURCH MOTORS. 554 No.
Wash: st. Mee hwy, Falls Church,
va. FA. 2400. IL
AUTO MECHANICS (2l; must be ex-
perienced with HYDRA Matte; amount
you can earn unlimited; paid holi-
days other benefits; excellent work
ing conditions. Call Mr.. Henry
Poates. service manager at OIL. 9407
after z pm
RON PONTIAC, INC.
OIL. 5000, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
DECORATOR
Sal. .ESMAN

Top level. Wonderful opportunity for
mature man with pleasing per-
Sonaltty, well-rounded selling experi-
ence, working knowledge Of deco
rating. Salary plus bonus or COM
mission commensurate with ability.
Write fully. Box 435-L, Star. 81
Observation-Disclosures grocery
and delicatessen man; top salary.
Interview at 6s22 wisconsin ave.
SERVICE DELIcATESSEN. Apply
DELIVERY Ii VERY BOYS WANTED Must
have 2: g: permit; Apply UPTOWN
DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNI-
CIAN--All-around laboratory tecf-
ntcian; must be experienced; 6-day
wk.; ideal working conditions: good
DishwasHER. Rsgi SsOoi DECATUR Lunch. SS
4726 14th St. NV. $50 per wk., no
sun: work; hrs. from 2 Pm. to
iIRY Nc TEACHER in lonT-estab st
drafting school. one capable 81
teaching architectural and me-
chanical drafting; day classes. Ad-
dress, giving detailed information 81
QuaN6c cations. Box. 19-L, Star. rs
DRAFTSMAN, experienced IN restau-
rant equipment layout preferred,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACCOUNTANT - All monthly ac-
counting services, statements, taxes.
ETC.; reasonable rates and prompt
RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer; S12 for 3 months. Rental
applies on purchase. CENTRAL,
.20l9 18th st. NV. Hu. -5121.
TREE-RIPENED PEACHES, now ready
at BLACKBURN ORCHARD, Black
burn rd., Burtonsville, Md. Ashton
1868. -26
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible
for any debts incurred by anyone
but myself. JOHN S. MORRIS. 6524
Luzon ave. NV. =. 27Sa
NOTICE OF SALE-On August %.
1851. at 2 pm. the following prop
erty. will be sold at the Cherrydale
Market, 4049 Lee hwy. Arlington,
Val, Tyler elec. icebox; 1, ice
cream cabinet; all floor and wall
display racks; l, glass display case
approx. 6 it.; 1 Coca-Cola soft
drink cabinet; 1, GE beer case; l,
re Allen adding machine; l.. drawer
block cash register; 1, 20-lb. Day.
ton scale; l. 15-ft. cleo. vesetable
display case. -2S
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted BY persons other
than myself. 1ST. LIT. CHARLES w.
CONN0R. 5 Dudley ST.. Homecoming,
Nd.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

BOON. sALEsAEAN-seil to schools.
Wel-known textbook publishers.
Travel. Must own car. Exper. in
selling schools preferred but not
necessary. Draw up to SIS week
AGAINST monthly comm. Permanent.
Exceilent oppor. Line virtually nom
competitiye. Write details. Box
S3S3, 2I7 9TH ave-, New York.
BOOTBLACKS-Good pay for exp.
men: Apply Immediately. CRYSTAL
VALET. 72O 18th st. NV. ME. 9175.
BRICKLAYERS, white, 90 needed;
open shop. Report to Job on Lee
blvd. / block west Of Carlyn Spring
BRICKLAYERs for glazed tile parti.
tions and exterior brickwork on
large hospital bldg. In Westhaven.
Conn. Transp. paid Apply AN
CHOIR INVESTMENT CO.. 900 F st
BULLDozER OPERATOR, experi.
enced; good salary. Call Fairfax
12S-J-2 De
Evening star., 1951-08-26

When ansDeTtnc advertisement
addressed to Star boxes do NOT
inclose ORIGINAL references. photo.
graphs or other materials Of per-
So1l1I rGlue. Copies serpe the pNY.
pose and originals may get lost,
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP MEN

CARPENTER. experienced. TO do
house framing. cornice and trim
work. GARLAND CONSTRUCTION
CO., Riggs I'd. at Charleston pl.,
Lewisdale, Md.
CARPENTERS for house work: good
mechanics only. Hampden and Lam
beth rd.. Bethesda. Md. -26
CARPENTERS - 8 good. ail-round
house carpenters. Apply 1869 ,3Ist
st. NV. Monday, ready to work.
CARPENTER, white, non-union, ex-
nerienced in ooa AZ branches; good
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Classified Ads
HELP MEN
CRAFTSMEN. JR.-SR.
Craftsmen

knowledge Of machine shop prac-
ttces. Drafting school experience.
Call for appointment. ST. 09s6.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP MEN

CLERK-TYPIST; young man, recent
high school grad; excel. opportunity
to learn the workings OF an auto
paid vac. group disqualification and
Insurance plan, See Charlie Hurd.
HILL & SANDERS. INC. lila YER
Evening star., 1951-08-26

CLERK, with grocery exper., who
wants to learn how to cut meat;
good opportunity for advancement
state age. experience, salary ex-
pected; refs. Address Box 246-L.
Star. -26
CLERK, full time, for well-established
hardware business; perm. job. Apply
Mr.. Norman, HYATTSvILLE HARD
WARE CO. -26
CLERK. package liquor store; in
Prince Georges County. Md; per-
manent position with excellent op-
portunity for advancement to man
agement to experienced. reliable
man; good starting salary and work
ing conditions. See MR.. KLEIN,
4SOS r. /. ave. ne. Hyattsville,
CLERK-Perm. position in a mod.
technical lab; must have an apti-
tude for figures and neat penman-
ship; opport. for advancement.
Apply CAPITOL PRINTING INK CO..
500 Charming pl. ne. II
CLERK, country club front once;
around 25 yrs, ambitious, neat ap-
pearance; high school grad. willing
to learn; refs. reuuired; S125 per
mo. plus room and board. MANOR
COUNTRY CLUB, Lo. 5-0S00. Mr.
CLERK. CLERK inventory, white. young man.
bet. 1S and %; perm. position; g.
day wk.: salary, $3.50 per mo. to
start. MA. 1011. -27
Evening star., 1951-08-26
LET'S GO
TO EUROPE

Give yourself q treat. European
Travel Clubs special autumn tour
will leave New York September ~
aboard the queen Elizabeth" A
complete tour. custom planned espe-
cially for you. If your time from
work is limited. Priced for modest
budgets. Membership limited; q few
bookings still open, This Is your
opportunity to see Europe at practi-
cally your own price. Write or
phone for details to TAYLOR TOURS.
n q MA T43O
Evening star., 1951-08-26
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT
AUTOMOBILE

Opportunity for happiness.
good salary included. A junior
accountant with automotiye
ant association with one Of
Washington's largest retail
automobile dealers. He Will
be required to do his own
creative planning. and follow
through with details. sharing
work load Of q busy ONCE.
The position Is permanent
with q fine opportunity for
advancement. Tell US what
you think we should know
about your qualifications for
this assignment. All replies
confidential. Write Box 330-L.
Star.