davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17
Mainly Personal
BY DIVISION OF

EVER SINCE we've been in the
newspaper business we've been adorn-
ing advertisements of the Thanksgiv-
ing season with little pilgrim fathers
armed with blunderbuses hotly in
pursuit of the holiday turkey. Now
we're disillusioned.
We Just learned to our dismay
that there was not a single tur-
key drumstick on the table at
that first Thanksgiving dinner at
Plymouth. On good authority we
are told there was no cranberry
sauce and no mince pie.
The first Thanksgiving Day menu
included boiled cells, venison, wild
duck, clans, mussels, corn bread and
plums-all washed down with sweet
wine. The Pilgrims knew about mince
pie, but objected to it because it was
favorite dish of the Stuart kings
and symbolized English. Christmas,
an unhappy memory.
According to an article appearing
in "ARAMCO WORLD, published by
the Arabian American Oil company
in New York, the turkey, familiar
symbol of our own holiday, was
originally wild bird known to
Mexicans and Central Americans
Early Spanish explorers took the bird
to Europe and it made its way to
Turkey where it was domesticated
Finally, many years later it founc
its way back to North America with
the name of turkey.
THANKSGIVING as holiday alsC
had rough time keeping in exist
ence. There were many long periods
when it was not observed-or a
least was observed without presiden
tial proclamation.
''It was President Thomas JEFF
ferson who really dealt the holi-
day an almost mortal blow. He
maintained that it was becoming
too religious an observance and
as President he would adhere to
the proposition that the Church
and State should be separated.
He, therefore, refused to proclaim
Thanksgiving Day during his en-
tire administration.
Jefferson's attitude was not a soil
tary PROFESSIONALLY, it lasted g.
years as president after presiden
followed suit" the ARAMCO articl
pointed out.
1t was not until Lincoln's time, i
1863, that his proclamation marke
the actual start of our modern oh
servance on the last Thursday i
\ November.
In 1889 President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, at the request of bust
nessmen all over the country, who
wanted more shopping time be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, suggested that the day be
proclaimed on the third Thursday
in November.
After three years of confusion an
protest, President Roosevelt, in 1914:
agreed to return to the old dat,
Congress then passed resolutio
legalizing the fourth Thursday i
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

November as national Thanksgiving
Day.
HAD OUR FIRST LOOK at copy
of the Ohio Observer published by
the Shell Oil Company at its Cleve-
land office and edited by Harriet
Burkholder Meyer, former Bluffton-
ite.
The Observer is right sprightly
publication printed on enamel stock
and chuck full of pictures of Shell
Personnel and their company activi-
ties. Our edition was printed right
after the opening of the new Ohio
Turnpike and told of the company's
new service station units along the
route.
The pike plazas have kept every
one on the jump, but they're selling
fantastic amount of gas and oil,
Harriet comments.
"Brady's Leap, Portage, Erie
Islands" and Commodore Perry" are
the picturesque names chosen by
the state for the four Shell units.
Mrs. Meyers paper explains the
historical significance of the names
and the interesting stories behind
each of them.
WITH 5,138 MILES OF WIRE be-
tween them, Mrs. Clara Niswander
talked with her daughter, Mrs. Albert
Konst in Alaska Sunday, week ago
/ "HOw's the weather down
there, Kathleen inquired. "It's
80 below here, and at 4 pm. it's
pitch dark. The snow is 18 inches
Deep.
The telephone conversation was
just as clear as calling from one
end of Button to the other, Mrs.
Niswander said. She talked with
her 2h-year-old granddaughter
Beverly Kay, for the first time.
The little girl was only months
old when Grandma last saw her.
Mrs. Niswander also talked with
her son-in-law, M/Sgt. Albert Konst
Occasion for the call was Grandma:
birthday.
DON'T GET BUCK FEVER, they
: told John Gilbert when they lef
him at his hunting post in Canada
last week, take your time firing.
Sometime later when a big bucl
hove into Johns vision, he remember
I ed what he was told. Drawing hi
1 rifle slowly to shoulder so that tn,
quick motion would not alarm tn,
\ deer, John sighted. The deer haC
vanished. A moment later anothe
buck and two more does appeared
and just as quickly vanished in th'
bush.
John claimed the distinction of a
least seeing the most deer-and h
didn't get buck fever.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-17

PLAN THE THANKSGIVING
DINNER schedule so that the turkey
is out of the oven 20 to 80 minutes
before serving. The meat will be
juicier and will carve easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Glamour
Is Their
Business
BY LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD.-Anna Mag
mani. the Italian movie queen.
was lured to Hollywood to
star in The Rose Tattoo"
the Tennessee Williams play
that scored such a hit on
Broadway. At a cocktail party
given for her by Hal Wallis.
at the Beverly Hills Hotel, she
appeared with her long black
hair hanging below her shoul-
ders. devoid of make-up-even
lipstick. Yet her face is so
mobile and lights up with such
intensity that some consider
her to possess beauty in the
highest sense.
Il have never considered
myself beautiful" Miss Mag
mani told me later in her suite,
land certainly any success I
have had as an actress has
not been because of it,"
You are interested in your
appearance, though, aren't
you?" I persisted.
Preserves Authenticity
II am interested only in pre-
serving my authenticity" she
replied.
Her companion, who &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

companied Miss Magnani from
Rome and who is more famil-
lar with our language. ex-
planned that authenticity" in
the Italian language is a COM
bination of integrity and real
tty.
But" Miss Magnani added,
when women who are not
beautiful succeed in creating
this through their own efforts,
they are very clever and de-
serve praise"
Miss Magnani confessed that
art, not makeup, interested
her.
We talked about the increas-
ing popularity of Italian cou-
turiers and I wanted to know
if Miss Magnani was interested
in fashion.
Individually interests me-"
she said. Il choose what is for
me. I wear gray. black and
brown and I change my style
very little"
AS we chatted, I commented
on the perfume Miss Magnani
was wearing. Her face lit up
and I knew I had hit upon the
phase of grooming she was
most enthusiastic about.
This I like very MUCH" she
confirmed. and excusing her.
self she disappeared from the
room and came back a moment
later with two perfume bottles.
One was well-known French
scent. The other, which I
didn't know, she held out to
me.
See if you IKE it," she
urged and awaited my verdict.
1t was a lovely floral scent
and when I told her I liked 1t
very much, she was pleased.
What do you admire most
about American women" I
asked her.
Their slender figures" she
replied. II think it is easier to
stay thin in America because
there are not the rich sauces
and dishes with pasta as in
Italy.
Exercise is good" she con-
tinued, land I like to do it
every day but the way the
studios work here it is i'm
possible"
&c.,. Early Rising Painful
She explained that in Italy
they report for work at noon
and work right on without a
break until 8 o'clock. "This
getting up like peasants on a
farm" Miss Magnani put her
hands to her face in distress,
"it is very difficult for me. In
the morning it Is too early to
exercise and at night I am too
tired"
I wanted to know more about
her thoughts on exercise.
Il like to breathe deeply and
bring my arms in and out as
inhale and exhale." she said
after some thought. There
is one exercise I do where I
lie on the floor and try to
touch my toes, and another
standing on my toes as
stretch as high as I can. then
bend down and touch the floor.
You must exercise. you know,
II you wish to move with free
dom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

An exciting collection of mag
ntftcent dining tables and chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

You'll enjoy easy summer living indoors or outdoors In the
living the potio with Mayer 6 Co.'S distinctive
furniture. You're to find what you need in
Mayors fabulous collection Of and year around furn-
will make their selection early while stocks are complete
sensiby priced at both downtown and Spring Valley
budget accounts invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Veteran Weather Bureau Aide
Accused in Check Forgery

The use Of q credit card In q
check forgery scheme has been
charged to a 25-year veteran Of
the United States Weather Bu-
reau with an otherwise unsullied
record.
Named on one count OF
forgery was Charles e. Bolen.
As, of the $500 block Of Con-
necticut avenue NV. who has
been with the Weather Bureau
since 1929. But Special Investi-
gator David Higgins and Detec-
tive Sergt.s BENJAMIN Clarke Of
the check and fraud squad say
Bolen is accused of passing
nearly $4,000 worth Of checks
since last fall.
His arrest came after Charles
Miller, assistant manager of the
Giant Food Store at Good Hope
road and ALBANIA avenue Sc, in
spected Bolen's credit card II
days ago. Police were informed
that over Bolen's name on the
card had been placed another
card bearing fictitious name.
Finding it hard to believe q
man of Bolen's reputation would
be so implicated, police had Mr..
Miller secretly identify him at
work. Police said Bolen talked
Evening star., 1955-02-16

freely after he was confronted
by Mr.. Miller and two Giant
Store clerks.
1t. Higgins said Bolen revealed
how he got the idea last fall Of
inserting another card over his
own name on the credit card.
and holding them together with
rubber bands. At first he was
scared to DEATH" but continued
to cash checks to augment his
income for general living ex.
penSes. police said.
Police said they were holding
q total Of IL checks. most Of
them cashed at Giant stores.
Bolen Is charged with one count
Of forging q $40 check on Feb
ruary 5.
Married and the father Of one
child. he has been editor Of the
magazine Weather Bureau
Topics" He has had a job SELL
ing encyclopedias on the side.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Builders S Suit Says
FHA Aide BIaekIisied
His Firm Illegally

A Pennsylvania construction
firm is charging Norman P. Ma
son. Federal Housing Adminis-
traticn commissioner. with ille-
gally blacklisting it and denying
1t FILA benefits.
The firm, Midway Engineers
IL Constructors Of Wayne. Pa,
today filed q suit for injunction
In the U. s. District Court for
the District Of Columbia.
The suit charges that Mr..
Mason has ordered the FF7A to
stop processing any applications
Of the firm for FHA-insured
mortgages and other benefits un-
der the National Housing Act.
The complaint alleges this action
is Illegal because the firm had
not received any previous notice
Of the action nor has been In
formed in writing OF specific
charges against 1t.
The company charges that It
will suffer 'irreparable" injury
including loss of a $40 million
redevelopinent contract with the
Evening star., 1955-02-16
custord Shop Bondit
Flees With $50 Loot

a bandit last night got $40
from the Central Frozen custard
Shop 1t 1904 Central avenue
NE.
Police said he entered and held
his hand IN his pockss as II he
had 4 gun and told Selma Dun-
aver. SO. the owner. to hand over
money.
The colored man fed on foot
on Sycamore street NE. He was
described as being about 26 years
old. feet 9 inches tall and
weighing $50 pounds. He wore
q brown gabardine coat and q
dark brown hat.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Two Minneapolis Men
Die Of Blast Injuries
By ne Assoeiaisd Prsss

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Tws
Of the IA men injured here Mon.
day when q frey explosion ripped
through the linseed oil extrac-
tion plant cf Cargill. Inc. dice
yesterday, and four others re.
manned In critical condition to-
day.
Joseph Silva. SO. and John
Sloppy. 26. died from burns and
injuries Euf1ered In The blast.
Evening star., 1955-02-16


city Of Philadelphia. It asks
the court to void Mr.. Mason's
order and to instruct him to
process the applications.
A spokesman for the FILA to-
day said that the main reason
for Mr. Mason's order was that
the firm had been named on a
windfall profit list as having
obtained a windfall OF $186.5O0
in the construction Of a Camden,
N. j.. apartment project.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Norman s. Altman, of the firm
Of Krooth and Altman.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Bendix Recovering
From Ulcer Operation
BY the Assoeiassd Press

:
Los ANGELES. Feb. TO-
Actor william Bendix was re-
ported in good condition last
night at Good Samaritan Hos
pital after a stomach ulcer OPP
Grafton.
His doctor said Mr.. Bendix. 40.
had been bothered by the all
ment for eight years. but had
postponed the operation until
yesterday.
The veteran actor is expected
to be hospitalized for two weeks.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Swing around the lazy way to face your
TV or to make conversation groups. This
chair swivels on easy action ball bearings
in complete circle. Lounge in comfort
with coil spring seat and body contour
back Has cotton tweed cover In 8 colors.
9TH Floor. Washington and PARKinoton;
3rd Floor. Siloer Spring
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDoZER for grading. excsvating
UN. 4-s533; night. AP. 7-O59s.
TREE WORK expertly done; no jot
too large or too small. Reas. rates
Free estimates. DU. 7-7029. Il
GOOD ToPSOIL; 81 per yard. Tele-
phone day. Redwood 6-633O. and
evenings, Redwood $1,000. -5
good rich topsoil fol-
lawns and greenhouses: very reas
Cali 10 s-4933
from dairy farm, very
rich, S12 for 5-yard load. del
within ) mi. JE. 4-3l15
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
desired GREENWICH FARM NURs-
ERY. LU. 2-49S0
T0PSoIL, fill dirt. road gravel.
sludee bluestone. sand, hauling,
grading. MR.. HARTING. 10. 2-S974.
TOP es SOIL for sale. very rich. Can
TofsoiI. rich dark loan; IDEAL
~ tons, Sl2. delivered: Lo.
TREE REMOVAL. topping. trim.
ming: ming, Land cleared. hsJd III Fres Fsoo ssti'
TRAoToF. Tss r,Is S0hn Rssfs r, with ia1,n:
pioT. New idea hay loader, / II
corn planter. S1.075 for lot, May
ROBERTSON. Waldorf Nd. MID.
way b-4l73, 81
Evening star., 1955-06-27
sITUATIoNs-woMEN


B0oKKEEPER; also payroll expert
ence. full or part time: over 40
Box 491-K. Star. 27s
elk. white. wide exper. all
kinds ofc. procedure. needs pos. /:
prefer. real estate. 8 ds. JU. 9-9056,
GIRL. colored, wants dishwasher Job
or bus girl. HO. 2-4421.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires part
time job. any type. CO. 5-4525.
NURSE desires tpvt.l case in home.
training and exper. in hospital. also
In ipvt.l hosp. for arthritis and
paralytic. Refs. XII. s-967s. 27'
SECRETARY, under 30, q yrs. local
private secretary experience; refer
enees; 5-day week. Please state
spprox. salary. Box 72-L, Star.
-28
STENOGRAPHER. expert legal and
technical exper.; hourly or weekly
basis. DU. 7-7794. 2s'
C0L0RED GIRL desires job as q
typist, some knovledRe Of short
hand, 2 yrs. of college. type so
w.p.m.. shorthand so w.p.m. Call
PO. 2-2771. -2s
COL0RED LADY desires work eve
ninss OF night. restaurant or any
other type; refs. DE. 2-7s65.
COLORED LADY desires work as bus
girl or kitchen helper, from s am.
till 4 p.m.; refs. Ex. 3-O905. 2ss
COLORED LADY desires work as
maid. waitress. g.h.w. or child care;
iuu time; good refs. Ii. 7-6676.
27'
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MAID, colored, for summer residence
Rhode Island, Ph.W co 5-SO76
STUATloNS-MEN

desires any Kind work; has bicycle.
2 yrs his. shop work in auto me-
chanics. printing. drafting. carpen-
try, machine tool. pattern. sheet
metal. Tel: Tues. or Friday after
noon. HUGH. Ii. 4-627S.
CARPENTER. colored, .exper. in Gus
tending ssraEe, repair and hang
Psintins. Ii. 3-66S3 or Ii. q
CASHIER or cigar clerk. gentleman.
semiretirement, exp. wants full or
part-time work. Box 14-R, Star,
COLLEGE yR. seeks Photographic
employ. Professional training, black,
white and color. Lab, work q spe-
eialty; refs. locally avail. Box 444-
DRUG CLERK, white. is years ex-
psrienes; sober and reliable. Phone
EEbERLY EHS sSA MAN wants part-.ime iish,
work OF evenings. Box 13-R. Star
EXPLOSIVES. completely qualified
In demolition, rock reduction and
Other, industrial explosives. YIN
koREN 5hIs, sSF ssTUbEST fST ds.F.s ssaF SUMNER ns
employment, Can CO. 5.5sSs.
YOUNG MAN. 3rd ". elec. eng, q.
Of Va, desires any type employment
YOUNG PRE-MED. STUDENT desires
reliable, refs. AD. 2-sSss. If
coLoRED MAN desires evening work.
any time altar ) Pm. Rave car
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

ATTRAC. RMS. APIS: hard to beat
for S5 wk. up. Refgr., ldry, etc.
Ladies. 1896 Harvard NV. 90
1lth ST. N.E.--Clean room. refgr
hot plate. sink: lady; child accepted.
l449 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE. NV
Large rm. for 2 or 3; separate
81, Kitchen; oS SIS wk. No drinkers; ref.
NICE. CLEAN Ink. RM.: red.c. f:
lady only. S35 mo. Also small
bsmt rm,, $50 mo. l43s Newton
81 NV. DU. 1921 or TU. 2-2e52.
I70s KILBoURNE PL. NV. - Q
nicely furnished rms, for cple. or
gi-ls; baby or small pet well
coined; $50 mo. Ho. 2-ss13. --27
1899 18th ST. N.W.--1st a., bed
sitting rm.. lge. closets. eompl. kit,
pvt. entr.; $12.75 wk. DE. 2-1675.
LARGE CORNER ground-level rm =,
dble exposure. bright and cool;
pyE entr.; ,reasa,o $500 KANSAS
FROM STUDIO. refgr.. grill. clock
radio Tv, African mattress: So
SIS 2147 r NV. Elk, 3-6633, II
Evening star., 1955-06-27
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SHIPPING CRATES, dogs. cats. etc.
All sizes. lishtweight. low cost
sale or rent. RA. 6-3445
males, l fawn female, Axe regis
tered, championship stock. JE.
PUPPIES, red males,
females, 10 wks: old: Axe reg. :;
reasonably priced. AP. 7-64sT.
PooD5Es,; @ ,.s Axe. black, STANDARD.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. i yr.,
black and cream. Axe; going over
seas; S35. Lu 1.1496. -2a
Axe req. AsGARD-ARBAND KEN
HELS, mr.. Great Falls, Va. PL.
COCKER sEkIi sPANrELs, ,mmunised. mso
Axe reg; Sc quality black puppies.
sPEciaLfzfNlG Pc HLiHNl IN coUNTRY
BOARDING - Bathing. trimming;
shaded. individual screened runs
for dogs. Separate outside runs for
cats. Reasonable rates. KRISS
KRoSS KENNELS. BR. s-s1O1.
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUP, 4
mos. red. Dictator line, Axe reg;
perm: shots. ears clipped. beaut.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIEs. thor.
oughbred screwtails. $50. Call any,
time, On. 4-9l53.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, 8 NOS.
housebroken. good disposition, S25;
to good home, PO 2-27b1. go
Evening star., 1955-06-27

MARBLE, colorful selection Import
3l41 N St. NV. NV NO. 7-ssi1. MI
MIMEOGRAPH-A. B. Dick, model
n with electric motor, SIS. Also
Ditto. model H3: ideal restau-
rants, teachers, $40. EE, 3-3663
Evening star., 1955-06-27

DISHES, one lot gray Russell Wright
starter set plus serving pieces
glassware; cooking utensils; misc
Best offer. Wo. 6-5147. after 2
Evening star., 1955-06-27
sITuATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE and Inv. for workins
mother, to. live in. ST. $3.50.
GIRL wants days work, child,
care; refs. RE. 7-2239.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, colored,
desires work as mothers helper,
Child care. Inv. or typing. Exper
HU. 3-6405.
TWO SISTERS, colored, desire day
work or .part-time job, or laundry
work at home. Call CO. 5-6753.
GIRL. COLORED, wishes days work,
Tues, Sat, only. Refs. HU. 3-4796.
COLORED DESIRES lob as maid or
nurse aid. Good with children. Call
after 3 pm. Refs. ST. 3-3579.
C0LORED WOMAN desires g,h.w. or
days work, Mon. through Fri; g.
year d. C. refs. Ii. 1885.
COLoRED SCHOOL GIRL desires
care of 2 or } children, 5-day wk.
Call Ii. 4-0697.
COLORED GIRL desires general
housework, or baby-sitting. Phone
AID. 2-6S91.
COLORED LADY DESIRES lh.w, and
child care 5 days week; refs.
DU. 7-0SS2. Pr
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

GIRL. 25-35. to share 1-hedrm. air
cond. apt. with another girl. After
& pm. TU. 2-43l4 -
MAN TO SHARE with another man,
de luxe 2-bedroom apartment; age
30 to 40. Cali ewes. WA. 7-0065.
GEORGEToWN-one girl to share
comfortable apt. with another girl;
bedrm., share food and expenses
College BACKGROUND preferred. Call
REFINED LADY to share apt. with
another lady, separate studio rm..
very lge. closet: refs. 5000 Conn.
ave. NV. no. 2-4300. Apt. 314.
GIRL. college graduate, to share
large. attractive Georsetown apt.
with another girl. Available Aug
5 COLLEGE GRADUATES Gmen,
have 2 vacancies in nicely furn.
house in NV. Call Wo. 6-5552.
DR.'s SECRETARY with 3-yeareold
daughter, would like to share beaut
furn. apt. with refined young lady
in Arlington. JE. 4-115s.
COL0RED EMPLOYED GIRL wishes
to share her apt. with another girl;
nice ne. section, Ii. 6-945S.
COLORED - UPPER NV. College
man to share nicely furn. bsmt.
apt, with another man: kit. pvt.
bath and ent., nice loc. After s
pm. ia. 9-1922, TU. 2-I329.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcen.j

DUPONT CIRCLE - Elderly people.
eonvalescent and ambulatory. Civ
en- kind care; 3 meals daily; tele-
phone. TV and laundry; doctors
reference DE. 2-1l02. -27
LIVE on close-in 23-acre estate, in
Silver Spring Z miles from White
House. Beautiful grounds. Large
comfortable rooms; DELIGHTFULLY."-
cool in summer: . delicious meals
every day. Parking on grounds !.
From Sl6 week. JU. 5-2594.
80
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly lady.
in pvt. home: excel. meals; care
If desired. RA 6-7346. -27
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st.
NV. cool, SINGLE and dble. rms. for
young ladies and men; excel. board.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

REAL ESTATE statesmen; a lead
ing virginia firm has openings for
alert full-time salesman or sales
woman. Complete training course
for our employees Income possibil-
bile Call either MR.. McNARY or
MRS. ROBBINS for appt. XII, g.
1000. -2S
AND SALESWOMEN-
Wanted at once. experienced can
vassers with car, crew managers.
Excellent salary and commission il
YOU are the right one. For appt..
statesmen OR sALEswOMEN for
exclusive color photograph por-
traits. Ma S-6644. go
SODA FOUNTAIN; exper. only: 4:30-
10 pm: excel. salary. SERVICE
PHARMACY. Vienna, Va, DU; o.
NEED TEACHERS for very attrar.
tive places. all levels. Free enroll
ment, ask for blank. SOUTHERN
TEACHERS AGENCY. Broad Grace
Arcade, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
REPAIRS end SERVICES tcsat.
ROOFING, ALL TYPEs
RERooFING. REPAIRs. REPAINT'
ING G10TJJo6ssT S0 Jos Too doD sSt},G sStt4}gNTiNo
II. j. PATKus. LO. 4-6775

sTONEWORK-Flaestone terraces.
walls. ehimneys fireplaces. 81
kinds of cement work, pipe drain
age. r. MARcUcC1o, 20. 2-35ss
or VIII. 6-7S6S.
walls and cell
lars, since 1925: guaranteed dry.
Roof repairs. painting and gutter
ing, cement finishing, carpentry.
decorating. =. p. WADDELL. LA.
6-7766. 80
Al GENERAL C0NTRACT0R-Re.
modelling. cement. brick. any kind
Of construction. WILAND CORP.
RE 7.220l, RE. 7.2350.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MANAGER
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

VI S1V : O2N3 : :
Highly diversified and re-
sponsible position with ma
tion-wide retail candy chain
Must have retail back
ground with merchandising
promotion and personnel
relations experience. An
swer Immediately with COM
plete background and ref
erences. Write Box 371-L
Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
BvsINEss SERVICES

A q d GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
and sash cords q specially. Gen.
eral repairs Of any kind. Free es-
Inmates. RE. 6-7661; LU. 1851. =.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
ARE YOU FREE2
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

fBOOKKEEPER, ausomotive expert
ence to handle all once detail in
small new-car leadership. eStab-
lished IA years. Ii. 4-S30o. -27