davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

WOMEN. is yrs; or over. for tel e
phone work; full or part time. 90c
per hr. Apply 1882 18th st. nsW.'
Dress AIsi IY uP for Easter in s1OO. out
fitI AVON repres. work near home
in pleasant. spare hrs. May have
perfect opening for you. DI. 7-922l.
PLEASANT OUTSIDE WORK. 8 days.
80 hrs, $40 wk. making appts. for
photographer. Apply 3 to $3.50
pm. 514 10th st. NV. 9th IGOR.
PART-TIME telephone work at home,
Must have unlimited service. At
least 3 or 4 hrs. day. Can earn
up to 80 per hour: white. ~. d
al SECRETARY. 500 .wk.; Capitol
Hill secy.. $3.50: pub. relations.
daily. BoYD'S, cor 18th and
PfRSM IA I'm POSITION for refined
pleasant lady, who can assume re-
Sponsibility. Unusual opportunity
for advancement; $4,000 year, Box
. ys5S' RsEiaPsRiEs., earn sso-sa5 wkly
we train you, Several exclusive
territories available. Various sec
lions. DI. 7-022l. -l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Call DI. $4,000, Ext. 1853,
Between 8 AM. and 5 PM.

ALTERATION WOMAN, experienced
only. for speciality shop; good sal
airy: permanent position: -condi-
toned workroom. MELGRA'S FASH
IONS, 1923 Conn. ave. NV. -16
ASST. BooKKEEPER 500 UP
ALEXANDRIA
Clk.-typist, s, Arl. S56 up
elk typist, airport --~- S243
Secy. for atty. King St 1892
Part-time receipt. some typ; 2-6,
Potomac Empl. Agcy.
oil King St., Alex. XII. e-5o55
BEAUTICIAN. male or female, ex-
perienced IN hair Uniting. Top sal
CRAMER, 1115 18th st. NV. co.
BEAU1THicIAN. expert stylist, all.
round operator; high guarantee
BtEsGS Hj "a N7-ials' Good operator mls
stylist at BROOKS. 11O9 q st. NV
BEAUTICIAN-Man or woman. High.
est earn'gs in city for cap. person
No ewes. BARRETT PARKER HAIR
STYLISTS, S640 Ga. ave. s. s., Md.
BEAUTICIAN. shampoo, and mani
S2Ss after 10 am; closed Mon
days. MARTINS HAIRSTYLING
$3.50 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. 80
BEAUTICIANS, 2, Arlington anC
Springfield highest salary and com
mission. FL. 10000. is
SALARY and Fnro e SiNp InTTTaE
MOORE BEAUTY SALON, 6O4 ! Ii
st. NV Me S-S41O. go
BEAUTlCIAN, exper. also shampoo
girl: tmmed opening. Call Der
EARD'S, 1926 Georgia ave. NV.
RA. 3-025S. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
HELP-WokAEN
BY 10 Fischer

YOUNG LADY, to be broken in as
cashier and credit assistant In Ia
dies ready-to-wear store. Must be
good with figures, Many company
BENEFITS and opportunity to i'm
prove. Good starting salary.
KIEIN's. 1927 p st. NV. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
UNUSUAL WOMAN
HELP-DoMESTIc

COMPANION-Retired lady to do
light housework and companion to
elderly lady; live in. CHRISTINE
sEYFRIED. 1895 Nichols ave. Sc.
COOK AND G.H.w., family Of 3
adults; must be able TO take charge:
prefer live in. II possible; state
salary expected; give refs. Box
COOK AND CIV. mature woman,
desires live in. AID. 2-9375.
CIV, plain cook, exper. with
school-age children: live in; TV In
room; aIl-elec. cows. every Sun,
every other sat. Of loo. refs. $50.
Call after 9 pm. JU. 9-SS33.
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BUILDING MATERIALS

All natl. from Adm. Dewey and
VIM H. Taft home; must so at oncel
Good quality used BRICK and
lumber, plumbing fixtures, colorful
marble, ornamental mantel. oak and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Beds-Govt. Surplus
Used 39-inch width Hollywood
beds, complete innerspring mattress,
S22.95; wood bedstead, coil springs,
mattress, S17.95 complete; new 80
inch HOLLYWOOD bed complete with
Iinnerspring mattress, $3.50. N,
FRANK & SON, Ala 3rd St NV,
Elk. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
The Evening Star
18th and Pa. Ave. NV.


TYPIST. under 40, able to TAXI
shorthand reasonably well. Perma'
nent position; good chance for ad
vancement: mod air-cond. ONCE
37h-hr. week. Apply NORTH.
WESTERN NATL. ms. CO.. 81.
TYPIST, 5-day, 35-hour week
knowledge of shorthand desirable
but not essential. Catholic Uni
yersity. area. Call LA. 6-1314: fol
TWISTS, Al C25l; new opening
daily, S50-S65 wk. up; receipt
typist: interesting work; meet pub.
lie, immed. Mr.. Black at BOYD'S
cor. 18th and @ SITS. Come in
now-welcome.
TYPIST. 5-day. 37h- hour week
Permanent position, national or
ganization. knowledge Of short
LIBERAL employe benefits. Salar!
open. Phone ST. 3-0636. Ia
TYPIST, clerical, $3.50. telephon,
personally: $50. ALL-OFFICE EN-
pLOYMENT AGENCY, III 14th st
NV, Suite 921, .DI. 7-6632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
SITUATioNS-MEN
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

CHAMBERMAID, white. experienced
wishes work. good references: Boz
elk. -TYPIST, white, mid-4os, &C.
curate figures, depend; wants di-
yersified pos; 8 days: $55. JU. g.
1924.
SECRETARY, ofice manager. cor
respondent, asst. bkkpr.; age 81,
own car; IS hrs. $50. AID. 4-2644;
s FEN III IiSGsei legal exper. i incl
patent. Hourly basis. MRS. DAVIS
AID. 2-7600, Ext. 1884. IA
COLORED GIRL desires part time OF
full time waitress or cleaning; eX-
perienced. NO. 7-7261.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
SAI,EST,AD

Must be experienced in install
ment selling; women's and children's
wear: inside work. We pay S75 per
wk. to start. plus many company
benefits. Ask for Mr. Sher. MAR
WINS CREDIT CO.. 1874 18th st. NV.
, IA
SEAMSTRESS, for slipcovers and
bedspreads, for exclusive dec. shop.
Must be fast and highly skilled. Elk.
3-52S2. weekdays. 10 till 5. 10
SEAMTRESS, for dry cleaning store !:
salary plus commission. Apply in
person, 1898 Lee hwy, Arl,, Va.
SECRETARY. PART TIME. to sales
executive; perm. position: down
town air-cond suite; shorthand.
tipping. knowledge bookkeeping req.
Start Sl.75 uer hr. MA. s-Sl55
s IS5 FAR ages s1-a7: accurate @ur
shorthand and tipping: hrs, 9-5
Mon. Fri; starting salary. SO
Vicinity b asth ar and X SITS NV. wi, FIX
ssC 1ssERT ~ i sea -one of two best
modern downtown law ONCE. 5h-
day week but worth 1t. Call 4 to 9
sR2 Z; I'll IA Legal legal. age a5 to 55:
experience preferred; capable Of
assuming responsibility; 5-day wk.
Salary open. Call ST $4,000. 30
TENOGRAPHER -
Permanent position with established
concern. .Penna. bldg, excel. work.
ing cond,, multiple benefits; good
Shorthand, pleasant phone voice and
well-groomed appear. required.
Age limit. IS. Call Mr.. Morris.
MINI. MINING g. MFG. CO.. MA.
sECY.' sTENOs., BKKPRs., typists,
PIX oprs., ofc. mach. oprs. ATLAS
AGCY., 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
TELEPHONE
SOLICITORS
CIRCULATION

Immediate openings are now
available in our circulation
department for persons with
pleasant telephone manners.
with the confidence ard abil-
ity necessary to do telephone
saleswork. The sales COM
mission is liberal and the
hours can be tailored to mt
your requirements in many
cases
II interested in steady and
ENJOYABLE work, contact Mr..
Harvey. Room EOS. between
o am. and 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
YOUNG WOMEN

Part-time opportunity available
$3.50 pm; pleasant telephone per-
sonality. Call Ma. 8-4906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
REPAIRS and SERVICES Cont. }
FLOORS REFINIsHED LIKE NEW.

FLOORS REFINIsHED LIKE NEW
Free estimates; winter prices, c. R.
FLOORS SANDED. finished: new 10
SO. IT.: old floors. loo up: worS
guar. c. l. H1NsoN. 10. 1-3a75.
FLOOR WORK. sanding and fnish-
anteed. c. c. DEAToN. RIA. $685..
METAL CEILINGS for any room: put
qP over gig plaster. Free estimates.
PAINTING, papering. vaterproohnE:
sVs Ju Eng si fztfFiH Gr e sha aan'
PAINTING, interior, exterior; white
MECHANIC: reasonable. Mr.. BUN
GER, ST. 3-4923. is
PAINTING, interior and exterior,
general repairs; free estimates. Gail
J. R. LAWRENCE
PAINTING CONTRACTOR
Est, 1925 Call Ii. $500
PAINTING, experimenting, gen. re-
pairs, white mechanics. Prompt
service. Mr.. RIDENoUR, DU. g
1898, Ia
PAPER HANGING. painting, wall
seraping plaster patching. II, j.
060l. LU. 1-l7S9. 200
pAPERlNG. $40 and UP. this week
only: 1856 sunfast washable papers.
JU $4,000. RA 3-73g3
PAPERING ROOMS. SI9.5o. incl
material. labor; painting. special
low prices. Work guar. ia. 9-0396.
PLAsTERING, water proohng, iirs
prooflng. wall scraping. free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-7439, Ii. 7-9051:
PLAsTERING. patchwork. and cell.
ings our speciality. Call AID. 2-5o34.
MASTERING REPAIRS = old and
new work, lge. and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4 81.
PLUMBING AND HEATING, low
prices: free estimates: Md. work
only. MR.. LEE. VIII. 6-6S07.
PLUMBING AND HEATING-one-
stop remodeling service. complete
bathroom and Kitchens installed or
remodeled We do entire Job. Hot
estimates. No MONEY Down. Low
monthly payments. APIRO
PLUMBING co, 3006 Georgia ave.
NV. tn. 2-1900.
ROOFING, painting, papering. car
peting. plastering; free estimates.
Call day or night, LA. 6-1926. IA
ROOFING, new work; repairs; gut
tiers. SpoutS; carpentry; painting.
A. D. THOMAS. WA. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
HELP-WoAEN
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Thoroughly experienced operators
with at least Q yrs experience In
trafic dept. of Telephone Co.; tor
salary and many employe Dement'S
Apply personnel ONCE,
HOTEL STATLER
18th AND K SITS NV liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

TYPIST with exceptional ability can
make exceptional pay with large re-
porting firm, knowledge of steno-
type desirable but not necessary.
Reply to Box 275-J. Star, giving
qualifications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
ADVERTISING
RESEARCH

Market research department OF
weekly news magazine seeks college
graduate under 35, with background
In basic statistics. Practical expert
ence In field preferable. Tipping re-
ollired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
LEDGER
CLERK

Young woman, 21-35 yrs. Of age
to handle accounts receivable rou-
tine and control: some bookkeeping
and tipping experience required Sal
airy commensurate with experience
Apply Personnel. Room 602: open
weekdays 5000 and Sat. 9-12: no
phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK TYPIST
Knowledse Of shorthand: air-cond.
ONCE: 5-day week. 724 14th ct.
NV, room 500, Ma. S-4957. -15
CLERK-TYPIST
5-day, 40-hour week; general cler-
ical duties: usual benefits. Apply
val Receiving Station. Anacostia.
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

MACHINE OPERATOR, exper. on slim
covers and draperies. Modern work
room. Apply in person. 745 50th
st. ne -l5
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Negro Vote important
i'm Nufionul Election

New York, N. 4.-Ihe importance of the Negro
vote in the 1856 presidential election was stressed
in major speeches delivered last week to the first na
tionwide three-day campaign conference Of Nation
ton, D. c.
Five-hundred Citizens For Eisenhower chair
men, co-chairmen and workers from 80 states and
Hawaii were greeted by President Eisenhower at
the opening session Thursday, May 81, and Vice
President Nixon formally closed the convention
June !. The Citizens leaders also heard Dr. George
ID. F1enlmings NAACP board member from Texas
and President of the national fraternity Phi Beta
Sigma, tell why he voting for Eisenhower af-
ter supporting Democratic administrations "for
more than thirty years"
He said, II find that my eyes were closed dur
ing that entire period and that they have been open
tration" DR.. Flemmings noted that the Eisenhow-
er team came along after what he termed were
years of unfulfilled promises to Negroes and with
courage and compassion began to ask for freedom
for all, regardless of race creed, or color"
Leaders Of the Citizens For Eisenhower organiza-
ton, which is headed by John Reed Fitzpatrick as
National Chairman and Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton
as National Co-chairman, were also addressed by
Richard L. Tobin, Director of Public Relations Mr..
Tobin told the delegates that to 10 per cent
switch in the Negro votes this year would almost
certainly" mean the election Of Republican Con-
gress. Also the campaign conference program
was Mrs. Robert L. Vann, president Of the PITTS
burgh Courier"
Citizens state delegates included: Mrs Arnold
W Cisco and Mrs. Irene MCoy Gaines, H.; Mrs
Harry Queen, n. j.; Mrs. Crystal Bird Faucet
Penna.; Judge James Cobb, Mrs. Augustus Parker
Mrs. Thalia Thomas administrative assistant to
the Republican National Committee, all of Washing
ton, D. c.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Stanley Roberts Aid to
Citizens For Eisenhower

New York, N. Y.-National Citizens for Eisen-
hover has retained Stanley Roberts. Al as Snecial
Assistant to the Public Relations Director. # was
announced recently by John Reed Fitzpatrick. Ma
honal Chairman. As assistant to Richard L. Tobin.
Mr. Roberts viii develop basic campaign literature
regarding the Negro voter and will also aid the or
ganIzation's fund raising appeals
For period OF fourteen years Mr. Roberts was
associated with the Pittsburgh Courier largest
Negro weekly newspaper In the nation He served
consecutlvely As the COurers Ohio editor public
relations director, and chief Of the Washington d.
G. bureau Among his newsbeats were the first
published interview with Gen Douglas Macarthur
after MacArthur's removal from United Nations
command IN Korea IN 1851 and the first exclusive
interview with DR.. Ralph Bunche when the U-N
Mediator returned from Israel the same year In
1852, Mr.. Roberts was given leave of absence by
the Pittsburgh newspaper to join the Republican
National Committee as publicity director of the
mInOrltles division under Val Washington. Mr..
Roberts authOred the widely-distributed 80 cam
paign pamphlet "The Republican and the Negro
which listed In fourteen points the advances Neg
roes could expect from Eisenhower admnistra-
ton. Last year, Mr.. Washington announced that
the booklets predictions had all been fulfilled and
that the literature was still being circulated.
The new Citizens For Eisenhower aide served
in 1916 as Public Relations Director of the second
annual United Negro College Fund a national cam
paign which raised 100000 on behalf of thirty
two Negro colleges and universities. Now living
with his wife and their two daughters in New York
City, Mr.. Roberts is graduate of Wilberforce Uni
versity and the Graduate School of Public Admins
tratiOn, University of Cincinnati
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Nat Hunter
Lodge Host
July 1919

Nat Hunter Lodge No. IL X. &
A. M. Prince Hall Affiliation, of
which b. "A. Austin Is Worship.
full Master will be host to the
Grand Lodge of Nebraska and
Jurisdiction at this 38th Annual
Communication an July 18th aud
10Th. at the Masonic Temple at
26th and Blonde Streets.
The program begins on Tuesday
at 8 Pm. when the official Lodge
reception will be held. This af-
fair viii be opened to the public
An invitation has been extended
to Mayor Rosenblatt to speak. The
Grand officers and other digna-
taries will be introduced.
The delegates will register on
w e d nesday morning between
$50 and $50. Aregistration or
more than 20 is expected. The
business sessions will begin at
10 AM.
The program for Wednesday
will conclude with a picnic at
Carter Lake for Masons and their
families The closing sessions
will be held Thursday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Conelrad stations in each city
form a cluster. These stations
broadcast a common program
with each Of the cluster stations
on the air for only a few seconds
at a time. The frequent switch
ing from one station to another
makes it impossible for bomb
er pilot to use the radio signals
for navigation purposes
In smaller communities, where
only one station is in the Conel-
rad system, it will broadcast at
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
WiIIo Mae Groy

Mrs. Villa Mae Gray, age 56
years, Of 2618 Decatur Street, ex-
pired Saturday evening July z,
1856 at a local hospital
She was an Omaha resident "a
years and was a member Of Zion
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Gray is survived by her
husband, Finis Gray; son, william
Gray; sister, Mrs. Lizzie George;
2 brothers, Lawrence and Eddie
Cole all of Omaha, and a host of
other relatives.
Funeral services tentatively ar
ranged for Thursday July i, 1856
at 200 pm. from the Zion Bap-
tist Church with Rev. F. c. VIII
liams officiating. Interment will
be in the family plot at Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Democrats Unhappy With
wilkins Over Negro Switch

New York, July 9-Increasing
signs of detection in the Negro
vote are alarming Democratic
Party leaders, a survey Of dozens
Of top Democrats indicated today.
Party leaders surveyed, ranging
from Harry Truman to Harry
Byrd. now striving to prevent a
Southern bolt over the civil rights
question, also are unhappy with
Roy wilkins. executive secretary
Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People
wilkins isn't telling Negroes
how to vote, says an article in the
new issue Of Look Magazine. But
he is suggesting that, where other
political interests are not affect
ed, Negroes might think abe
switching To the Republicans.
The Lock survey found thA
Democrats are particularly alarm
"a In the North. where a sub
Staneial Negro shift to the COP
could cost them not only the
presidency but control of Con.
EreSs.
Despite this and other danger
signs. party leaders surveyed arc
confident that there will bc no
erippling breakup between North
and South.
Instead. they predict that q
moderate policy in civil rights
will be adopted for the '56 eiec-
ton and that their national con-
vention will pick a candidate who
will reflect this spirit,
Moreover, party pundits are
optimistic that President Eisen-
hover won't carry any Southern
states because OF the segregation
issue.
On the civil rights question.
three points of view have emer-
ged in the party, the Look survey
reports:
/. Southerners would like the
platform to say nothing more
than in 1852.
4 2. Northern radicals want the
platform to call upon the Presi-
dent and Congress to implement
and carry out the Supreme Court
decision.
3. "A middle ground where the
party would state that it CON
ours in the Supreme Court de-
cision and implementation order"
period.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Rev. Cooper
Dies Suddenly

Rev. James Cooper, go years,
passed away Unexpectedly Mon
day evening at his home 2802
Seward Street. Rev. Cooper had
been a resident Of Omaha twelve
years. He was a member Of
Salem Baptist Church and associ-
ate pastor of the Strangers Rest
Institutional Baptist Church Rev.
Cooper is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Delillah Cooper. daughter,
Mrs. Allean Smith, Of Omaha,
brother Mr., Douglas Cooper,
Holly Grove. Arkansas, nine grand
children and eight great grand
children and host Of other rel
ativeS, rentively funeral ser
vices have been set for eleven
o'clock Saturday morning Jub
l4th from Salem Baptist Church
with the Rev. j. c. Wade officia,
ting. Arrangements BY Thomas
Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

casting, it would be possible for
an enemy plane to tune its dir
ection finder to a station broad
casting in a target city and
ride the BEAM right into its
target.
Under the Conelrad plan, all
stations sign( off the air when
an alert is signaled. Conelrad
stations then reduce power,
change their broadcasting fire.
quency to $40 or 1240 kilocycles
and return to the air.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

Every radio and TV station In
the United States will 60 off
the air at $40 pm. EST on
July 20.
For the next Is minutes the
only broadcasting in the nation
viii be done by 1850 stations
which have joined the Federal
Civil Defense Administrators
AConelrad' plan for emergency
broadcasting.
All of these stations will broad.
cast on one Of the two civil de-
fense frequencies (64o or 1910
kilocycles). They will use only
special material prepared for Op-
Grafton Alert, 1856.
1t will be the first full-hedged
test of the ability of the Conel-
rad stations to reach the public
with the all-important civil de
fense broadcasts which will be
the nations only broadcast
source of official information
and instructions in event of an
enemy air attack.
Conelrad (Plan for Control of
Electromagnetic Radiation) is a
system devised by the Air Force,
the broadcasting industry and
the Federal government to make
possible the vital broadcasting of
official information and civil
defense instructions in times of
emergency. Under normal broad
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

by the Creighton University
Graduate School.
Friday at 2 pm. the session
Will open with a discussion by
Sister Margaret on "The Ideals
and Aims Of the Teacher of His
tory" In the final session Sat
urday, 8 am, the opening talk
will be on the Basic Christian
Concepts of Social, Economic,
Political and International Life. "
These Introductory talks will
be followed by general discus.
sions involving those attending
the Institute. The two-day His
tory Institute is open to any
elementary or secondary teacher
wishing to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13
Historians
At Creighton
July 13- IA

It will be history for histor-
ians Friday and Saturday, July
Is and IA, at Creighton Uni
versity. The annual Institute on
Teaching of History will be con-
Quoted in the Creighton Prep
Library on those dates.
Sister M. Margaret, SIND,
from the staff of Notre Dame
High School, Chicago, H., will
be in charge Of the Institute.
She will use the Christian Social
History Series as the core for
the sessions.
Sister Margaret is bein g
brought to Creighton through
the courtesy of the Rev. Roman
Ulrich, archdiocesan superinten-
dent of schools, and the William
f. Sadlier Publishing Company.
The Institute is being sponsored
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

peri q, then be off the air for
a number of minutes. The on
the-air, off-the-air pattern viii
continue until the end Of the
Conelrad Drill on July 20.
Radio stations viii publicize
the Conelrad drill in advance,
warning listeners to expect the
interruption Of normal broad
casting to shut down and tune
to $40 or 1240 on home radio
sets.
either $40 Or 1910 kc for short
The Omaha guide., 1956-07-13

''Modesty is the feeling that
others will discover for them
selves how wonderful you are
You can remove white spots on
mahogany furniture with an or
dinary ink eraser.
Some people never get what
they aask for because other peo-
pie are too polite.
Four to 300 pm. are the most
dangerous hours of the day to
drive.
Concrete boards" made by
eombing wood excelsior and
cement, are in the offing as build
ing blocks.
When tightwad parts with the
inflated dollar of today it only
costs him thirty cents worth of
anguish.