davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
ODDS SHIFT TO
 GEORGETOWN AS
 BIG GAME WEARS
Almost Even Money Now; NOtre Dame I04O "Mys-
 tery' Team, Iowa Next
BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndentD
 New York, November IS. - (UP) = One of the nine remaining unde- feated and United football teams in the nation is bound to fall tomorrow when Boston College and George. town put their perfect records on the line at Boston, but the loser of this headliner probably will bs the only casualty of the select cir- cles.
 Boston College has been an 8-S favorite to lick the Hoyas for the past week, but since yesterday there has been @ gradual shift in senti- ment that bids fair to cut the odds to 6-5 or even money by game time.
 A closer look at the records shows Boston Colleges only good win to be that 27-7 triumph over Tulane early in the season, and even that becomes less, impressive in the light of Tulane's more recent defeats by Auburn, Fordfam and Alabama. Center, Temple, Idaho, St. Anselnls, Manhattan, and Boston U., hardly can be classified as major tests, and there is a growing feeling that Bos- ton College may have tougher going than anticipated.
 Georgetown's schedule is nothing to write home about, but in main- taining an undefeated record ot three years, the Hoyas have dis posed of Roanoke, Temple, Waynes- burg, Virginia, Tech, New York U., Syracuse and Maryland this season 147 points to 9.
 Temple is their only common op- ponent and Temple pushed over three touchdowns on Boston College, finally losing 33-20. Georgetown held Temple scorelss to win 14-0. Boston College seems to have the superior aerial attack, but if the game is played on wet muddy field, as now seems likely, Boston's chuckin' Charley O'Rourke may be in for a bad day. Both have gerat lines, and in the mud, that is where a game is won or lost.
 Upset Ahead
 All the remaining seven undefeat. ed and United teams are favored and of them, Stanford seems to have the most troublesome opponent in Ore- gon State, a good big team that has lost only to Washington. The feel- ing that Stanford surely would lose a game before the season ended. and that the hipper-dipper of Clark Shaughnesswy was not enough to insure a perfect record, dissipated quickly after the Indians licked Washington last week.
 Notre Dame is still the mystery of the 1940 season. Hailed as the greatest team since Rockne's 1880 club, the Irish showed only enough to beat one of Army's weakest teams and a fair Navy outfit by a touchdown apiece. Most of the mystery concerns the winning touchdown against Navy. After be- ing pushed all over the field, the Irish suddenly found themselves be- hind 7-6 and only three minutes to play. With the utmost ease a few passes were tossed and Notre Dame had touchdown before you could say Steve Juzwik. The Fighting Irish fare Iowa and should win handily, but remember last year: Notre Dame 6, Iowa 2.
 Minnesota and Texas Aggies just have too much for Purdue and Rice, respectively, and Cornell, Tennessee and Lafayette have pushovers in Dartmouth, Virginia and Western Maryland respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Just For a Laugh
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

honey those who hate who around chasing people with and don't mean newspapers those egoong things loaded with the first part whereses short herfs costabes work for clients something coming and you can collect
 sheriff with lawyers writ appeared hand, Lou Brown calls attachment It that of the bO":ls clothing 30 clans for suit with Said sheriff dropped the writ of attach at the he worked for to boxing commission hand which happens to be MT. Bill Higgins.
 order the management made rngd when Mr. Higgins he question paid yesterday afternoon until So the sheriff collected nothing seat which he will collect later have no fear
 $50 collected who quoting the sheriff there the three Sherfs benefit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

New Haven Eagles, Hershey Bears In Week End Games

New Haven, November 15. = Out to settle an old score, the New Haven Eagles play 8 brace of games this weekend with the Hershey Bears. The Eagles haven't forgot ten sad night last March when the Chocolate Soldiers knocked the Birds out of the play-offs.
 New Haven goes into Hershey from Providence where they beat the Reds last night, Bel. On Saturday night these teams will meet on the Her. shey rink for the first time since that playoff game. The Bears stemmed a New Haven last period drive and won out by a 5-4 score in the third and deciding game of the series.
 Eight men on this years club were in that playoff with Hershey. They are Allan Shields, Wifi Hoch, Earl Robinson, Earl Roche, George Pat terson, Don Wilson, Marcel Tremb- lay and Gus Mancuso.
 Hershey comes to the Arena for a return engagement on Sunday night in a game which is sure to be 8 bat tie. The Bears are at present in second place in the western division. There are several new faces in the lineup, but on 8 whole the squad is pretty much the same as last year. Red Doran was purchased from Providence and Is at fe11se point. NEyoIl1y TYi1Nao xRyl1n xS,I1iYAYNad in fhn winning marker in the playoffs is still playing his usual slam-bang game.
 It will be the last chance to witt ness the Eagles on home ice until Thanksgiving night, as the locals go on a western swing while the ice Capades of 1940 takes over the Arena from next Wednesday to Tuesday, November 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
TRIO OF GREAT
 TEAMS ON NEW ENGLAND FIELDS
Boston College, George town and Cornell Vie for
 HOnOrs Tomorrow

Boston, Nov. 15-(UP)-The casts three top gridiron greats play in New England tomorrow and at least one is slated to topple from the ranks of the undefeated and united.
 Boston College and Georgetown risk seven-game win streaks in a battle for bowl bid before an ex- pected capacity crowd of 10000 at Fenway Park. B. c. rurles a slender favorite on the basis of its stronger attack, but wet grounds may give the slightly stronger Hoya line an advantage.
 Cornell, eastren leader in the race for the Lambert Trophy, rates an odds-on choice to garner its seventh triumph at the expense of Dart mouth in the 24th renewal of their Ivy-league rivalry at Hanover, N. H.
 The Big Red will have the same players who handed Dartmouth its severest trouncing in several years to the tune of 35-6, last fall. Held to three touchdowns byb Yale last week, Cornell will unleash the full power of the attack that has made it the nations top offensive team in an effort to prave it merely had an off-day against the Ellis. Dart mouth will attempt to salvage a season that has seen the Indians win only one major game and that byb one point over Harvard.
 Harvard Favored
 Once-defeated Brown, step be- hind the eastern leaders, come to Cambridge to oppose Harvard which rurles a mysterious 7.5 favorite de- spite its failure to win 8 major clash. Experts believe, however, that Brown will notch its fourth consec- utive upset victory.
 Browns coterie of classy backs headed by Dick High and Ernie Savignano should give the Bears an advantage over the stout crimson line that bottled up Pennsylvania's star halfback Francis Reagan last week. In addition, Harvard will be without the services of regular backs, Capt. Joe Gardella and George Heiden. The bunting of Lor- en MacKlnney, however, may edIn Harvard tits fourth tie of the cam paign.
 Downtrodden Yale journeys to the lair of Princeton's Tiger to renew a big-three rivalry. Yale's coach Ducky Pond believes his team will win if it can stop the passing of Dave Allerdice, one of the casts best, but rain alone has been able to shackle the accurate-tossing Tiger.
 Holy Cross, in the midst of its worst season in a decade, seems scheduled to lose its fifth game to Temple at Worcester. The Crusaders have no back to match the Owls Andy Tomasic, but the return of Capt. Jack Kellar and Frank Gaz- iano may help their cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
BRIDGEPORT ST. JOHNS BASKETBALL CHALLENGE

The St. Johns Greek Catholic Cathedral Basketball Team of Bridgeport, members of which were former American Russian Sokol Stars, desires to contact leading semi-pro teams for games to com plete the schedule for the season. Games to be played on home and home basis. Sunday night games to be played at home. Contact Man. ager John Dragon, 68l Hallett street, Bridgeport, or phone 3-5473.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

On transforming which with title" bout in Boston with Al Mccoy will bow to booked there for bout Perhaps will have another loser politician and his initials not FDR football schedule Emphasis where that dollar and cents college football there this out like financial jgsaw championship bout MISC last featuring Boise had price tag welter champ Frzie Zv tange in
 bout The best priced $5 gs fight to be compared with matter happens St. JOes tonight starting 22 the Dusty Basketball league interested called for next Tues at & 8pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
WESTERN JACKSONS
 SEEK HOOP GAMES

The Western Jackson basketball team of Bridgeport are seeking games with the leading teams of the sate.
 Last year the w. J. won the gold medal tournament of Fairfield Coun- ty. The team is composed of former Fairfield and Bridgeport High school stars and plays Sunday afternoon at the Western Jackson gym in Bridgeport. Games are played on home and home basis. Write to Steve Smith, 2l9 Spruce Street, Bridgeport,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
FIGHT RESULTS

New Haven, Conn.-Red Moffatt, i4S. Devon, Conn, outpointed Misto Grispos. i38 Ia, Greece (e): Angelo Rodano. ia6is. Norwalk. Conn. out- pointed Joe Eshevaria, i34ss. Puer- to Rico (el.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
WEIGH WINS

Portland, Me. Nov. l5-(UP)- Coley Welch, 162is. of Portland decisioned Len Wadsworth, l635 Canadian middleweight title claim ant, in a slow l0-round bout last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
A Little Of This And That

Nathan with Joe Gould the Cinderella Man of the ring James Braddock date with early December Nate Marty Kromper had him hoged Komper good friends goes claims washed overbod Simple isn't it?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Johnny Compo scheduled to box Fiann of New onighs Waterbury A. decided had enOguh time after he signed for return bout then pulled to
 New Haven yesterday but matchmaker Lou pulled in Waterbury where he fight first, else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
BOSTON COLLEGE. BOYS SET FOR.
 GEORGETOWNERS
All Eagles in Good Shape for Most Important
 Game

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Nov. IS =. The biggest crowd in Boston College football history is due to watch the climatic game with Georgetown to- morrow afternoon at Fenway park. This will be the first time the two undefeated teams have met since 1883.
 The Eagles are in near-perfect condition for their tilt with the Washington club. All of the boys who received a shaking up last week in the B. U. contest, are hale and hearty. That is, all except Adolph Kissel, fullback who is slowly re- covering from an acute elbow sprain. Doctor Goodwin, team physician thinks Kissel will see some action. If the hard working New Hampshire boy does not play, Coach Frank Leahy still has Bob Jauron and Walter Boudreau, converted from quarterback to meet the emergency. Mike Holovak, leading Boston College ground gainer will play his usual position tomorrow. Holovak, 195 pounds of driving fullback sus- tained a charley horse last Satur- day, but is now fully recovered After he resumed his ball tossing last week, Charlie O'Rourke reported his arm in excellent shape for the Georgetown game. ORourke, cap. tain for tomorrow's fray is expected to have private hurling duel with Julius Koshlap, halfback for the visitors.
 Probable starting lineup for Sat- urday:
 Boston College Georgetown Veronica ................. kopclK ManZO ............... .....'. c'uAAAIoVe
 Left Tackle IaDllSkI ........ ......... OSL1AAnO
 Left Guard Gladchuk .................. MatuZa
 Center Kerr ................' AAO
 Right Guard YauchOeS EXPERIMENTATION. bIOzlS
 Right Tackle Goodreault ................ Wixted
 Right End Toczylowski ............ McFadden
 Quarterback O'Rourke ................. Koshlap
 Left Halfbaek Maznicki ................. Ghecas
 Right Halfback Holovak .................. Castigl1a
 Ftlllback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
GOLFING FAMILY

Vince and Lou Fehlig both were golf team captains at Notre Dame and now their kid brother Gene, a sophomore, is outdoing them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

"Whizzer" going Yale February for Law pardoned for wishing in hi spare drilling Yale team that has little but lot fortude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
OVERLO LOOKS, FULTONS
 GRID CLASH SUNDAY

Overlooks are ready to wind up 8 busy football season Sunday after noon at Fulton park in game with the Fulton A. c. team, scheduled for starting at 2:30 o'clock. Three or four years ago. the Fultons had one of the best junior teams in the city and held the city championship for several seasons.
 Rollie Bernie, Bob Banziger. Will Prok, Irwin Sache, BuzZy McGrath and Joe Barone will be seen with the Fultons. Overlooks have won and lost 2, their first loss to the West Sides. All Overlooks are wanted to- night for the usual drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

match mitts with the up and corn- ing heavyweight, Mickey Gianelii, the Town Plot Tornado, known as "Ohio" for no good reason.
 Announcer J. Goldfarb Freney will tell the patrons what is what and why about 8:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

The foundation Of the center pier Of the San Francisco Oakland Bay Bridge Is 220 feet below sea level.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

High single-Abromitis, 151. High three-Solury, 402. High team-Scovills, 586.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
HOOPLE'S
 HOT ONES

Northwestern 20, Mich. 13. Stanford 20, Ore. St. IA. Wash. IA, So. Calf. 6. Boston Col. IA, George. ]. 5 Navy 13, Columbia 0. Brown IA, Harvard 10. Penn. 20, Army 0.
 Princeton 6, Yale 0.
 Syracuse IA, Colgate 0. Nebraska 20, Pitt !.
 Ohio State 28, Illinois o. Mich. S. 20, Marquette 13. Minnesota 13, Purdue !.
 NOtre Dame 21, Iowa 2.
 Indiana IA, Wisconsin 9.
 Auburn 17. La. State :.
 Alabama 20, Ga. Tech 10. Duke IA, No. Carolina 0.
 Tulane, 19, Georgia ,.
 Tulsa IA, Baylor ,.
 S. Meth. IA, Arkansas 13. Texas A. & M. 20, Rice ,. Texas 27, Tex. Chris. 13.
 Missouri 13, Oklahoma !. Leavenworth 6, Milford 6. Cathedral 20, Crosby 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

Refere: P. N. Swaffield (Brown): umpire: c. F. Mccormick (Drake); linesman: H. A. Harvey (Princeton); /; field judge: F. P. Brennan (Cari- sius). Time of game: 200 p. m. (E. s. T0
Evening star., 1940-11-03
WHITE MEN.

21 years Of age; with one-year residenc
operators permit to drive
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Diuz Mansion Now
Mexico CITY Hotel

The mansion at No. As Hum
boldt street, Mexico City, once the
home of President Diaz, is now a
hotel. He lived there until the
revolution of 1910 broke out, when
he fed to Europe A large stained
glass window in the living room is
regarded by many as the finest in
Mexico.
Around the house is a courtyard
of basalt slabs and cement, with
q garden and trees, and shielding
all from the street a tall stone wall
on top of which is a heavy iron
railing. On the corners of the house
are two fortress towers where guards
we're always stationed with rifles and
machine guns.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
Honor ir RonuId Ross

South Africa observed Mosquito
Day" to commemorate the day in
1898 when Sir Ronald Ross dis
covered malaria parasites in the
stomach of a mosquito and thus
started the war on the insect as a
malaria germ carrier.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

certificate and references REQ. AT. 2625-W
after 10 am. Sunday.
WOMAN, colored, for general housevork
and care of children: 81 and car fare.
Apply Sunday. 1915 18th st. NV.
WOMAN. white or colored: good COOK:
live in: capable taking charge home. with
child: $50 mo. SH. 657a for sppt
WOMAN, white, settled. gen INV, light
mo- Call ewes. Warfeld 40S5.
WOMAN, general housework plain cooking,
Laundry, for small family; live in; elec.
washer. WI. 6712. Bethesda, Md.
SELL QUALITY CHRISTMAS CARDS,
Ranging from &c to 10c each, with name
imprinted. See local distributor, No. ] West
CHESTNUT St., Alexandra, Va. Phone Temple
Evening star., 1940-11-03
SEE MISS EAST.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
POSITIONS OPEN.

STENO. -SECTY. FD. TRADE ASSN
EXP. helpful; single; gentilei under 80 yrs;
S125 mo. start; perm.
STENO. tFD; MUST BE FAST AND
accurate: single. gentle; aged 20-25; good
at detail; job under War Dept; perm. If
satisfactory; 500 to start.
STENO I'D, AUTO. ms. EXP. HELP
fui: single; S75-SsO mo. 6 Jobs openl.
STENO. (F). MOTION PICTURE FILM
exp. helpful; SIT wk.
STENO. (F). DOCTORS OFFICE: AGE
sTENo. FJ. 'CONsT: BLDRs. SUP
PLIES ofice; assist. to busy exec; long
hrs; hard work;; good g pay; Er.r perm rx,
efficient; needed hourly for immediate
ELLIOTT-FISHER .BKP. MACH. OPER.
CD. age 1926 yrs: $50 wk.
BURROUGHS BKPG. MACH. OPER.
CD 1890 yrs: $50 wk.
MGR. BKPG. POSTING MACH. OPER
Cd, 25-27 yrs: SIS wk. to start.
POLICY AND UNDERWATER Cd. age
22-35 yrs: $50 wk. to start.
BKPR. ASSIST CASHIER F0: MUST
be Al typist: gentle: 23-21 yrs: $50 wk
OFFICE; Al typist: operate PIX; single,
sefiBS PBx-MoMToR y5ei BoAsD s5' ooPPER. p1,
BOYrAEMPLOYMENT,
1888 ST. lw.. Established 20 Years.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
ENGRAVER


sary WE TRAIN YOU. II from $50 to
$50 per week interests you apply to IL
am. 5l3 X st. NV.
ENGRAVER,
First class; general lettering. jewelry,
ton In hish-clsss store Box l15-V, Star.
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS.
Would you be interested in starting in
business for yourself without one cent OF
investment or risk on your part?
Well that is exactly what we have done
for many men in this territory.
These men were previously storekeepers,
doctors, lawyers ShopkeeperS, mechanics
ETC.. and are now earning in net profit-as
tionsl dayS-Some days 5000 or $40 90
or more-with average weekly earnings
that will surprise you.
Would you like 10 meet these men and
compare yourself with them? Would you
like to know how they work and what they
tunity to make money?
You can meet these men. you can ask
questions without restraint, and you can
work side by side with one or all of them.
We want to talk with men under so.
preferably married. honest, reliable. who
present neat appearance and possess at
least grammar school education. A. this
time we Will only interview men living in
Washington or vicinity. Every man answer
ing this advertisement will be given con-
hdential interview and If selected. can. II
he requires It, quickly receive preliminary
practice and guidance OF a most beneficial
There are no strings attached to this
offer
Apply Monday morning between 9:3n and
1":3o Suite 205. Denrike Bldg. Vermont
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HELP MEN g WOMEN.


COOK AND BUTLER: woman must be St
class cook. 2nd-h. work. No laundry. Man
experienced waiting. driving. lSt-h work.
References. Call BURLINGTON Hotel. 1916
pm. only, Couple or separate,
COUPLE. middle-aEed refined. with s.
year-old dauehter. wants TO exchange
service to live in: husband emD'oyed.
child well behaved, wife good cook and
housekeeper: ref. Box az. Star.
COUPLE twhite!. man employed. sober
honest; mgr. lge. rm. house; exchange free
rent. small salary. Box ~ Star.
DISTRIBUTOR for Rapidex cosmetic serv-
ice. Local company Full or part time
appointment. Ma. 4552.
DRY. COZY BASEMENT. exeh. service Al
couple; man must have Job. woman home
no child: both come: refs l7l1 De Sales.
SALES PERSON. attractive must be able
TO produce. preferably with car: full or
part time. Local company. Liberal COM
mission. Box 63-Z. Star.
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest fastest SELL
ing no-balance coupon in the city. Mailman
Studio. 30l6 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WANTED CONTACT . MEN AND LADY
TO consider renting house or apt 18TH
Have . rms. lovely furn. Taylor S643.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sale: new and used all styles, all sizes re-
duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. AS 10Th st NV. ME- I644.
Evening star., 1940-11-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Locol Advertiser

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time 23c line ne--------S 5 SO
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, time, zoe line--- 5 so
lines, 2 times, 1Sc hne------- 1.08
lines, 3 times, 15c line------- 1.35
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star is the great ''Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

DIAMOND, I-CaIdL' IUSI IIUIII at!tIiI6'
Thursday night Reward. Adams 'fSi9
ENGLISH BULLDOG, white male, answers
to name of Jake: reward 3S Arundel
nrn Evatfsville Md WA Q %.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

tain; daily 2 TO L.. Sundays l2 to l2 one
day week of; ST. wk. to start. Box
4O7-Y Star
Evening star., 1940-11-03
LOST.

5s5 5S BgI 9ns mae answers ssf hesd to
nv Reward Hobart 7o92
Of KEYs probable ABBY on s Ign st.
Phone Republic 3512. Reward 3
CAT, black sleek glossy. not Persian;
vicinity Wis. ave. and Hall pl.; $40 re-
ward. Emerson O762.
CHANGE PURSE, small. black, containing
billsl, in cab or in front Of Mayfiower
Hotel; reward AD 1851,
near 10Th Or Mt. Pleasant below KiIbopErne; EaIs
Phone Dupont ss40
CIRCULAR BROOCH. onyx and diamond;
about IL m Thursday. Oct; 81 prob
aps sPy an and c2 the An Theater
ersl reward will be paid. Decatur 34O". -
COAT. black cloth. with velvet collar, on
Wilson blvd. Friday. Reward. Phone CHI
e11l.
DIAMOND RING; in or near near Msdrillop sdri4g
Belle E. Blades. 200 Conn. ave. co. slo6.
R5AMGoND 1cara5 sward iGs5 trSm Adnm se!tRs t52S
ENGLISH BULLpoG, white: male, answers Esoi
ave. Hyattsville, Nd WA. 2102.
FUR CAPE lady's short. black, Erie
bacher label Wednesday night in cab on
18th st Call Woodley 1868.
IRISH WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. yellow
head spotted white and gray body; Md
tag: reward Michigan 1852.
WATCH AND BAND. gold, mans. lost
Thursday afternoon. Reward. Call Wood
ley 4I3l.
WIRE TERRIER, black and white. tan
head Wisconsin 2l22.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male;
white with brown markings about ears;
named Tucksie; D. c. tag 80; vic. Fox
hall I'd; reward WO. 1918.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white. answers
TO name "Heinie": Montgomery Co. tag;
vic Chevy Chase; reward WI 1859.
WRIST WATCH mans, gold. cracked
crystal, gold face. tan wriStoand; VIC
Brightwood Friday. GE. 1871. Reward.
WRIST WATCH gold. without strap; in
itials on back, G. S. C. to R. G.; prob
ably in taxi between Wash. and airport
night of Nov. l: $50 reward. Box !u-z'
Star.
WILL LADY who found roll Of bills on
H st. bet 18th, 18th NV. 30, Sat, call
RA. 1895.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

WANTED-A MAN
To sell and demonstrate mo-
ton picture machines in toy
department. Must have sell
ing experience in this line.
Box 458-Y, Star.
MEAT CUTTER, 1st class.
PYLES MARKET, 1909 Good
Hope rd. Sc.
THOROUGHLY experienced
white men for furniture stock
and delivery dept. Apply
Palais Royal Employment
Office. 9Th floor.
GROCERY MEN-Six expe-
rienced, young men preferred.
Give age, experience and last
employer. Box 94-Z, Star.
OUTSIDE COLLECTION
MAN, THOROUGHLY EX-
PERIENCED ON FURNI-
TURE REPOSSESS MS;
STATE YOUR EXPERIENCE
FULLY; PERMANENT PO-
SITION WITH LARGE
STORE. BOX 42-Y, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-11-03

CHILDREN. AGES. MONTHS TO 10
years. cared for by the hour. day or week
Personal efficient supervision by trained
nurse. Good habit training and diet a
specially Transportation furnished. TINY
Tot DAY NURSERY. Shepherd 1320
Evening star., 1940-11-03

s P ECIAL LIzING ALTERATIONS ON
dresses, coats, also corsets: children's
dresses made to order. CO. 6146. 3467
Evening star., 1940-11-03
HELP MEN.
I 2 WATKINS co

Can use three men. over %. in D.. c.
and suburban territories on established
grocery route work: no experience neces-
sary WE TRAIN YOU. II from $50 to
$50 per week interests you apply o to II
a m ef