davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

the draft age who are mot s,,b.
]ect to call into federal service be-
cause of dependents or such rea-
SON may be enlisted.
4-OfflcerS and enlisted m e n
should be in reasonably good"
physical condition and should be
good substantial citizens"
5-All service shall be voluntary.
and no pay or emoluments a e
available.
CIT is expected that units will
grill once a week for at least one
and a half hours. Additional drills
may be ordered if considered nee
essary by company commaners.
National Guard armories should
be used whenever possible for
home guard drills, General Nets
said. The state will provide some
money to defray rental where nee
essary, and for general expenses
OF the unit" he added.
The federal government will pro-
vide guns, bayonets and scab-
bards, and the state will pay gen
eral maintenance COTS. General
Nets said the home guardsmen
would wear uniforms, but that the
type of uniform had not been de-
termined. All guardsmen will wear
the same type of uniform, he add
ed.
1T is hoped that units can pro-
vide their own uniforms, he said,
with the assistance of cities, towns
or counties, which should not cost
in excess of $500 to $500. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
DR.. H. H. WILLIAMS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
vivors include two sisters, Mrs. Liz.
lie Sue Smith and Mrs. Sue Apple.
white of Capron, Va; one brother,
Paul c. Williams of Hickory, and
several nephews and nieces, in
Guiding r. e. Williams of Ra.
leigh and Mrs. Bruce Hooker of
Greenville.
DR.. Williams numbered among
his former students some of the
states greatest intellects. Many
ranked him as the greatest teach
they ever had, and his greatest
pride, in turn, was in their achieve
ments. In fact, he said the great
est satisfaction in life he found
in the careers of his former stu
dents whom he credits with hav-
ing killed the fundamentals
movement in the state and there
by preventing the states progress
being retarded 100 years"
A faithful student of Hegel, he
one of the few teachers of
that philosophy in America. DR..
Williams always maintained that
spirit is the controlling element in
human life, and that individuals
may be free in their actions.
He came to the university as a
teacher when it was a small,
rather orthodox and conservative
southern college," Dean Francis F.
Bradshaw, a former student and
warm admirer, said in summing up
DR.. Williams career today. And
he wrought nightly to work the
transformation which makes the
University of North Carolina today
recognized throughout the nation as
one of the most liberal and liberal
izing centers in this region"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
RETAIL SALES SHOW
IS PER CENT CLIMB
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Combination stores groceries
meats) in the city totaled II, re-
ported retail sales of 81, 1859, 900,
had II proprietors, an annual aver
age of 221 employees, and a payroll
of $13s, 900.
Meat markets., fish markets
totaled AZ, reported $118, 900 in
sales, 40 active proprietors, Is en-
ployes on the average, and a pay
roll of $4,000.
Other food stores totaled ~, had
sales amounting to about SIS, 900,
80 active proprietors, an average
of ID employees, with an annual
payroll of approximately $4,000.
Clothing Stores
Sixteen family clothing stores in
the city during 1889 reported sales
of $226, 600, II active proprietors,
80 employees on the average, and
a payroll of about $40, 900.
Eleven women's ready-to-wear
stores reported sales of approx
mately 1897, 900, eight active pro-
prietors, regular employment of 63
persons, with a payroll of about
$44, 600.
Furniture, home : furnishing
stores totaled 10, reported sales
amounting to about $587. 900, 10
active proprietors, 70 employees on
the average, and an annual pay
roll Of approximately $40, 900.
Seventeen stores in the automo-
tive group reported sales of So, 49,
900, eight active proprietors, III
employees on the average, and a
payroll of $133, 900.
F~orty-eight filling stations had
1889 retail sales of 1884, 900, So
active proprietors, a yearly aver
age of ITO employees, and payrol1s
amounting to approximately $92,-
900.
Restaurants, other eating places,
in the city totaled 70, reported
sales amounting $3.50, 900, rs active
proprietors, 159 employees on the
average, and payrolls totaling $69,
900.
Fourteen drinking places, the re-
port disclosed, had retail sales OF
approximately $63, 900 during the
year, IA active proprietors, an
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

average of Is employees, and a
payroll of SIS, 900.
Fuel, ice, fuel-oil dealers totaled
q, reported sales of about $685.
600, "a active p%roprietors, yearly
average of 81 employees, and an
annual payroll amounting to $43,.
900.
Book, stationery stores, other re.
tail stores totaled Is, had 1889 re.
tail sales amounting to approx
mately STA, 900, II active proprie
tors, an. average of "a employees,
and a payroll of $73, 900. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
COMMITTEE TO MEET

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 26.-R
The national collegiate football
rules committee will hold it's annual
meeting January 1, 2 and 8 at the
Pine Valley golf club nea Camden,
N. j., Chairman Walter r. Okeson
announced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
SAILORS LOST

HONOLULU, Dec. 26.-R-The
loss of two sailors in the worst
storm he had seen in his As years
at sea was reported by Capt. A.. H.
Schulz of the army transport Etc
lin on arrival today. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
GREEKS CONTINUE
TO CHASE ITALIANS
Continued From Page One)

weeks ago when the Greeks cap
tured Agrirocastro, Is miles distant.
The Italians got out, too, because
the Greek artillery fire was too &C.
curate, as you can tell by the shell
holes in the walls of the fortress
which the Albanian ruler, Ali Pasha,
rebuilt a century ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Don't let miserable drippy colds make
YOU miss work and fun. You may cut a
lot of this misery out. Used in time,
colds may often be prevented from de-
veloping -. It's easy-and economical
the 2-drop way. 2 drops Penetro
Nose Drops in each nostril is your
"stitch-in-time" precaution. Only, 25c.
This winter, give colds the air with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending s
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-09
Notice Of General Election

To the Electors of the Town of Nome, Division Number Two, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an Act of Congress, approved May 2, 1906, entitled "An Act Providing for the FL ection of a Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Terri tory of Alaska, "an Act of Con- gress, approved August A, 1912, entitled "An Act to creat a Leg islative Assembly in the Terri tory of Alaska, to Confer Legis- lative Powers thereon, and for other Purposes" and other Gen. eral Laws of Alaska, and in con formity herewith, a General FL ection will be held on Tuesday, Septemebr 10th, 1940, between the hours of 8 o'clock am. and ' o'clock pm. of said day, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-Wit:
 A Delegate to the House of Re- presentatives from the Territory of Alaska:
 An Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska:
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska.
 A Highway Engineer for the Territory of Alaska:
 One Member of the Senate for the Territory of Alaska:
 Four members for the House of Representative for the Territory of Alaska:
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Two and
 Showing by ballot preference for or against Territorial liquor stores.
 The Common Council of the town of Nome, having heretofore, by ordinance, duly designated the polling place in said Town, the electors are hereby notified That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, located on Front Street in and upon City Lot which is owned by City of Nome, the same being duly designated polling place.
 Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1940
 The Common Council
 of the Town of Nome
 By M. J. Walsh, Clerk Publish September 6, g, 194O
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-09
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN ALASKA

I've advocate the return of our people to the principles of Government established by the Constitution of the United States of America and by the Republican Party in it's tine-honored history in the conduct Of National affairs.
 2-AMENDMENT OF OR GANIC ACT. We recommend that the Organic Act of the Terri tory be amended so as to provide for the election of the Governor and of the Secretary of the Terri tory of Alaska by the people, and also to give to the people of the Territory full control of all it's natural resources and the collec- tion of all revenues therefrom, in- cluding the revenues from the Fur Seal Islands.
 3-PRESENT NATIONAL AD- MINISTRATION CONDEMNED. We condemn the administration of President Franklin D. Roose- welt and the New Deal as subver- sive of Constitutional principles, opposed to the liberties of our citizens, and contrary to all those
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-09

things which guarantee the free dom of our people. We particular ly denOunce the present policy of the Democratic Administration in seeking, through the Secretary of the Interior, to establish a one man dictatorial government for the Territory, substituting reg ulations for law. The present state of development of the Territory has been brought about by the efforts of the people who have settled here of their own free will and accord, expended their cap- ital, and directed their energies toward such development, and by the peoples participation in the limited form of Government which the Organic Act has per mitted. The policy of the present administration in substitution reg ulations for law and subjecting the people to the dictatorial dom- ination of one man in Washington will quickly mean ruination of all industries in the Territory and will result in suppression of init iative and eventual bankruptcy of the Alaskan people.
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-09
Do You Sign Blank Checks?

Of you don't. No sane person does. Yet that exactly what the politicians want the Liquor Re erendum to pass asking YOU to do.
 The Referendum Ballot merely says Territorial control of intoxicating beverages by the establishment o Territorial liquor stOres'
 Does that tell you which of g monopoly systems Alaska will get if you sign the BLANK CHECK Election Day, September 10th? It certainly does not
 We citizens of Alaska have right to know in advance what voting for We have the right to know WHO slated to get the big jobs the Territorial Liquor Monopoly Board what their salaries will be, how agents examiners inspectors, under-cover and stool pigeons will be hired and what their wages will be. We have right to know IN ADVANCE lot of things are not being told by those who favor Territorial monopoly o liquor. WHAT'S MORE-TdEY WON'T TELL. We signed Blank Check in 1917 and got the Alaska Bone Dry Law Do you want to do it again.
 Don't be misled by high-sounding phrases-Vote AGAINST political control of liquor Alaska Alaska has Territorial control of liquor under laws passed by the LegIs- ature and regulations issued by the Treasurer Alaska IS getting higher net revenue from regulated liquor sales than the average of the monopoly states Alaska gets $31 per capita collection cost of only 36 cents compared with monopoly states of less than S26O at collection cost of One Dollar.
 Know what you voting for We have RIGHT to know Don't blndy Don't bring back the Bootegger
The Nome nugget., 1940-09-09
Old Papers For Sale

Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale at The Nome Nugget.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

CESTER COUNTY, maryland
YEAR 1910
| JAPANESE BEETLE CONTROL WORK
| BILLING EXPENSES
| REGISTER WILLS
| ORPHANS COURT JUDGES
| ATTORNEYS
Appropriation for zsssn s 7os H ca@ as expenses 1883 1899
| POLICE MAGISTRATES BY NEW LAW
| EMERGENCY
CONTINGENCY
| HEALTH DEPARTMENT
!:: &c s.: Geo. e.: ass
New Nurse % % Salary sSS S
F." Transportation 0ffad"@ to Clinics oehaf 10000 $4,000
CHARITIES +>M
GsTa Public Assistance " $4,000
$ $5 s sa:3 H 5sS s s::% ne. t.iais S
IS . 80 60; Sc; 5s: i; &szs: Boar, - -
OF INSANE .>.
Approximation for or following HosdtA ~
$ s$$ s$;: - s .
TRAINING SCHOOLS
s2ss ssa ss a!z zs s a&9s School for Boy: s $4,000
CIRCUIT COURT EXPENSES ..s. "a
5% s e Ss @ 1855
A AS9mpdsH for for SfRt stsn7 cd 1922
sHER1FF's OFFICE '''
A Agg"9assis for ssaas and Deputies 1S% ~
DEDUCTIONS FROM levy '''''
100000
TAXABLE BASIS OF WORCESTER COUNTY, 1910 ''''~'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

COOK. housekeeper. excel; take comp
charge. young widow: no encumbranceS:
give phone Box 1875. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Campfire Programs 10 End
With Films Tomorrow

Natural color moving pictures OF
Southern Europe and the White
Mountains of New Hampshire will
feature the National Capital Parks
Offices weekly campfire program, to
be held at pm. tomorrow in Rock
Creek Park near Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV Tomorrow's
program will be the last of the
season.
The pictures. entitled "a Journey
of Beauty and Romance Through
Southern Europe" and The White
Mountains-An American Switzer-
land" will be presented by Miss
Jean Sexton. traveller and lecturer.
A bird walk and a geology tour
will be held under the auspices of
the parks office Sunday.
The story of ancient landscapes
of the Washington area will feature
the geology tour, to be led by Park
Naturalist Donald E. McHenry,
starting at 100 pm. Sunday from
Thirty-sixth street and Prospect
avenue NV. Special buses for the
tour will leave 1416 F street at l pm.
The tour will last until $50 pm.
Early evidences of the autumnal
migration of birds common to the
Washington area will be pointed
out by Ranger-Naturalist Lewis B.
HALTER during the bird walk. The
walk will start from Picnic Grove
No. 9. Beach and Bingham drives
in Rock Creek Park, at 7 am. and
continue to $3.50 am. A special
bus will leave the terminal at Four
tenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. at Gas am. for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
AND HEATING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT. wonderful location. cater
ing to co,ored trade have very good reason
for selling. Available Immediately Ii.
1865. go
GROCERY, delicatessen. soda fountain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
A. A. A. Employees
Honor Veteran OF
Is Years Service
Mrs. Lulu V. Nolan First
To Serve Quarter Of
Century in Association

Seventy-five of the American Au-
tomobile Association yesterday hon.
ored one of their number who has
been with the organization Is years.
Mrs. Lulu v. Nolan, first employee
of the A. A. A. to serve Is years,
was given a silver brooch by the
members of her own department, a
covered wagon load of 25 silver dol
lars by the other veteran employees
and book of autographs and verses
from all her associates. The pres
entations took place at surprise
luncheon rendered her by the Five
Year Club, made up of employees
serving five years or more, yester-
day at Wesley Hall.
Tributes were paid to Mrs. Nolan
by c. T. Matthews, president of
the Five-Year Club and toastmas-
ter. and by j. A. Brown, manager
of her department. Mr.. Brown read
kilograms of congratulation sent to
the veteran employee.
Washington I. Cleveland, District
manager of the A. A. A, said that
Mrs. Nolan richly deserves and
merits the honor done her"
Mr.. Matthews described the growth
of the organization since Mrs. Nolan
came to work, when there were only
four small Offices and the office
manager collected and distributed
all the mail. He said there were
now 20 automobiles on the streets
of Washington for every one when
Mrs. Nolan began service.
The luncheon, attended by en-
ployes who represented a total OF
1882 hours of service, was arranged
by Mrs. V. H. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Marriage License
Applications

James and Eov Sof s6yes M o Hsh go M Airy
e the Rev Horace ara Eibs GrGme Smith
-. both q so4 1st st. NV; the Rev
ulysses Blake - and Eugenia Bannister
%, both of 100 Florida ave. ne; thu
Raw zee & Br ms Ss': 80. e33 I st. NV. anc
Dorothy Young, 20, Atlantic City, N. j.
MThss AnzslG 6Utb = pd 1eTehy
ave-. the Rev. IF F, Rohrer.
James D. Stehman. IS Arlington. Va ane
9 eap,ol F. 81 Bact tRe Rev 70 SIMPSON S0f B.
Larry KIRBY; IS. Lorton, Va, and Agne'
NV Judge. Robert E Mattlngly. ~,
aa ~ f Ra7 Fs Rf2vR aS 5ail
sw, and Tahoma A Weems, .2, 1906
seTdi 45 al l. H thf Be- 1Yaa 5r 9r 8.
and Ger rue RE- F FIans 20 Asto 9%s
GORDON E lin. 80, 500 a St, Sc; snc
Ms5i se1 ? cf:f MsA ID Eonsmonf. Colo.
an snd MA MaFfh he Rev A MES WEIGH Sci
George E. Lewis, 25 1s23 Monroe st. NV
a ns Anna IN Rev. N G EsTa45 "a n siS 5h
and Elizabeth w. Wilett. 25. 6S15 Lau-
c5d St .,t The Rsy Austin Aus 5rv Hsalz
soc %, both Of 2$2e North Capitol st
,.nn.-d the Rev W1,,s M P German sga ,s.r 81
NV, and verna NJ. Miller "a, Elkhart
Ind: the Rev. F. B. Harris
Amos R, Dorsey, %, 1904 4th st. sw.; and
R Ro5er l. B MsttinslS 800 H ST. s'W, Judge
BesEy !. Dove; 81. laac W St NV, and
G en- i'm bo5 aoqchin sor Roanoke Va
joseph Il Thompson fS1S5s IS 6o 4so oath st
and Juanit t. Ho S 20: .. 1s4I G. eapit pit.
Robert And II vefha Is Ma s Sh sat
Hamilton St; the Rev. Frederick B
Randall H Murphy. q, Brentwood, Nd;
,vsrste ths s Byo Howard 4 S Ess4 canto
St, and Edith 6. Eubank, 20. 5000 18Th
st. NV; judge Robert E. Mattingly. =,
Raymo1d H s0fs . az and Ella
Rev. Howard S. Anderson O''
Thomas H. Gary. IS, 6O4 A st. Sc, anc
M A4f the Rev s1sq ps2d cras Fayetteville
Kenneth A Walsh, % United State
Marine Corps. and Beulah NJ. Barinott
Francis L. A costantino, 81. e7o5 Nortt
capitol St, and L9tty ! cr oSssa. 10
RAYMOND an Bs arb the and oqaTGy
Ford, is, both of 1412 Corcoran st. NV.
the Rev Robert Anderson.
William, NJ, Russ 2s, and Frances E
Dortch. % both of 623 NJ st. NV; the
Rev. John L. Henry.
'' EssBsP Ms 81 Rla 20 9th St 9Th
NV; the Rev Daniel E Wiseman..
Walter D. Berger. 80. 1850 Harvard St
son st, nv; Judge, Robert E, Mattinsly
Francis ]. Malone. 33. 1882 1 st. NV
and Catharine NJ. Dermody, % New
York City: the Rev j. Gerard Cole
Lane B. Maulden pa sl4 3rd ST. NV, anc
Estelle Kidd. 20. 371s Blame ST. ne; TIT
Clarence 3. Lyons o5. 900 Massachusetts
ave ne. and Virginia H. Haverty. 81
New York City. the Rev. Patrick j
David c, Cohen, %, $50 Bird st. NV. ane
Frances Bushlow, "A 1916 Warder st
NV the Rev. R. Levinson- ~ -.
NV. and Rachel Huddleston. %; Comp
ton. Calf: the Rev Charles F. Phillips
George A Reeves. 30, 314 18th st. ne. ant
Velma Barnett, "a, Little Rock, Ark.
the Rev. William N Vincent
Nick l. Preneipe % 9o3 9Th he st ol me- AM NJ
ne; the Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Motorists Are Advised
On Treating Injured

Motorists unskilled in first-aid
methods were cautioned today by
the keystone Automobile Club to be
extremely careful in handling &C
cident victims, lest they aggravate
already serious injuries.
The best practice in the case of
broken bones, the club said, is to
make the injured person as comfort
able as possible at the scene and
await the arrival of doctor or
ambulance. Where the victim is
losing blood, the club urged the i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Births Reported

John and Antoinette. Ayoub; boy.
James and Thelma Byerlyi boy.
Frank and Mary Chase. boy,
Narsize and Lydia Diaz, girl.
Milton and Libby Dunn. girl,
Louis and Elizabeth KripotoS. boy
Herbert and Martha MacDonald. boy.
Ernest and Thelma McClanahan; boy.
Eugene and Martha Patterson, boy
Charles and Lottie Robertson. girl.
George and Katherine UNDERWOOD slrl
Jov and Christine Blanchard; boy.
John and Martha Carter. girl
BENJAMIN and Clara Darbie, boy.
HAYWOOD and Faye Droze, boy.
William and Mary 1nSkeep. .glrl.
Daniel and Marguerite Martin. girl.
John and Ruth Miller. boy.
Rudolph and Ruth McDuff1e: boy.
Francis and Mary Reilly, girl
William and Elizabeth Slye. boy,
Charles and Genevieve Beneau., girl.
Marvin and Helen Carpenter. boy.
Charles and Grace Hines. girl.
George and Virgins Tinsley, girl.
Harry and Callie Bowman. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Carter boy.
August and Ethel Howell girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
K. Of G. Council to Meet

Members Of spalding Council
Knights of Columbus, will meet at
the orders hall, 900 Tenth street
NV, at $50 o'clock tonight to dis
cuss matters that include participa-
ton In the celebration of Columbus
Day with a banquet and dance at
the Mayflower Hotel October IL
Lawrence A. Gage, grand knight
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

MEN, over Is years old, to learn sales
manshp. thorough personal training: can
earn S12 to SIS weekly while learning
See manager. to pm. RIM. 424. Bond
OIL BURNER MECHANICS, experienced
installation and service: year-around work.
PAINTERS and paperhansers. A. Abelmsn.
rear iii Buchanan st. NV.
Alleys $3.50 14th St. st. NV. OA "N
MINI. ave. Sc. or cali TAYLOR o2so.
PoRTEE colOred. who can entertain. Box
R E.5s sOlOrea so9d .Ris to drive f.:
awe Truck caiVert valet @4l2 WIS
PRESsER. colored. nrst class, experienced
wool, and sill presser; good salary and
steady work. Apply 916 9th NV.
P5REssERs, O. experienced. Apply 1928
RADIO sERvICEMEN; steady Job no Sun
days, nights or holiday work; straight SAL
airy and no lost time. CARROTS, 7l9 H
st. NV. 20
RADIO sERv1cEMEN-we need expert
1000 Salary sn' ask fn for 70 Mr BECK 51o7
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Progressive
Virginia realtor needs 3 experienced sales
| men to complete stan. Apply The Goss Co.,
~ wilson Diva.
RouTEMAN for laIndry sxpsrienss ua-
able and industrious man; Steady employ
ment; Apply Independent Lsundries 300
SALEsMAN and promotion man, for we'll
6sy anu s snd Moor Apply
men to sell new and used cars; salary and
commission See Mr. Gaylor, "a Ohm
i Stssd Motor Co.. siio1 Wilson blvd, Ar
1910 9th st. NV
SINGING WAITER wanted at the Brown
Derby 3333-A Conn. ave. Woodley 965s.
SODA BOY. for evening work in drug
store. Apply 9th and B SITS. ne.
SODA CLERK. not over 30 years old, work
evening only; some experience drug store.
1915 Georgia ave.
sPoTTER. white: experienced. to take
doph Cleaners. 4722 14th st. NV.
STEAM FILTER, experienced, with tools
and car; steady work, with an old, reliable
remodeling company. Box 474-B. Star.
STENoGRAPHER, young man. in law office.
expected. Box 79-S, Star. 49,
TREE SURGEONS-Call Wisconsin 500.
or apply at ABB Elm st, Bethesda, Md
aucS ehgHs for and DRY
1914 Conn. ave.
TYPIST. young man. credit clothing. ex-
perienced preferred. Bernie's, 7l3 eth
ST NV
VALET. PRESSER, qualified to do minor
repairs. for hotel; experience required
Please give full Information REGARDING
auallncatlons in letter. Box Abb, Star.
WEATHER STRIPPING MECHANIC. must
be experienced and have car: permanent
position. VIM. Van Sickler. Warheld s773.
YOUNG COLLEGE MAN degree required
with automobile preferred. teach small
sshool' accommodations small salary,
THE FULLER BRUSH co. can use one
reliable dealer. Write for appointment
Box 4S0-B, Star.
WANTED owner OF private car TO drive
children to and from school. Box 149-S.
Star.
EXCELLENT. OPPORTUNITY for expert
enced specially statesmen This is some
thing unusual, demand greater than can
possibly be imagined until seen and in
vestigated- Exceptional commission re-
muneraton. Prefer men $3.50 years.
Apply RIM. 2Os. 9ls F st. NV. 3-5 pm.
Apply Miss Davis
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Experienced. Apply Marvin's. 734 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

chuTeR & on m 15 Jaa Nj ase s5s5 EXT sos nd
GLASSES light shell-rimmed. in brown
case Reward ME 5ll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

PLASTERERS WANTED, 9th st. and
MINI. ave. Sc or call Taylor 0230.
PORTER, colored. who can entertain. BOZ