davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Boston College. Rips
Big Auburn Apart
For 9Th in Row
O'Rourke Is Speurheod
Of EoeIes' Offensive
In 33-7 Victory
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Nov. 23.- Unbeaten
Boston College crumbled a powerful
Auburn eleven through the first half
today and then took the Southern
Plainsmen apart at the seams to roll
up 1877 total In their ninth straight
victory before $4,000 spectators at
Fenway Park.
Charley O'Rourke. spanked two
Boston touchdown drives with bull
letlike passing and tricky running.
Frank Maznicki scored twice, first
on a 41-yard pass from ORourke,
then in the first play of the fourth
period, on a routine 6-yard off,
tackle dash after the Eagles had
marched Al yards.
ORourke Leads Advance.
O'Rourke scored at the close of
spectacular march from kickoff in
the third period. 1t required Just
eight plays, ORourke covering so
of the 10 yards personally.
Just after Maznicki's fourth
period score, Mickey Connolly, capa-
BILE sophomore replacement for
O'Rourke, shared an Auburn pass
on the Auburn SO and raced back to
the 90 Maznicki and Connolly took
the ball to the Plainsmen's 6. Big
Mike Holovak bulled his way into
the end zone, carrying three Auburn
players with him.
The final score came with five
minutes to go and ended another
41-yard march to the end zone.
Holovak, Maznicki and Connolly
carried to the Auburn behind
devastating blocking.
Ted Williams, third string left
half. romped over on a well-executed
reverse. Holovak kicked the extra
point. Maznicki made good on two
of four other tries.
Auburn Scores at Finish.
Auburn's lone score came in the
last minute of play against Bostons
third and fourth-Stringers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Alert Duke Scatters
WoIfpack, Ties for
State laureIs
TolIy in 42-6 Defect
Gives N. c. Stote Best
Season Score Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 23.-Duke's
Blue Devils overpowered North
Carolina State today. played alert
defensive football and rolled to a
42-to-6 victory with score in every
quarter.
The lone Wolfpack tally in the
second period set record for N. c.
State as the team scored against all
nine opponents this fall.
1t was the most scoring in the
institutions 48 years of football.
The Duke victory, gained before
about 10000 fans in Indian summer
weather, gave the Blue Devils a tie
with North Carolina for the State
championship.
1t was the first time. since 1885
that Duke had not won or shared
in the Southern Conference cham
pionship. Clemson won the confer
ence title outright today in defeat
ing Furman.
Duke used passes. line slices and
intercepted passes to get its touch
downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tennessee WaIlops
Kentucky, $50, and
Assures Bowl Bid
Only Vondy Is Between
Volunteers and Third
Clean Slate in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. o.
A great Tennessee football team ali
but nailed down the lid on a post
season bowl invitation today, beat
ing courageous Kentucky outfit,
$50. before homecoming crowd
of $4,000.
Playing their last game of the
season on Shields Watkins Field,
the Volunteers ran, passed and
punted Kentucky into complete sub
mission after leading by scant
seven points at half-time.
A couple of Maj. Bob Neyland's
Second-string stars-little Halfback
Johnny Butler and End Mike
BalitSaris-teamed to score two of
Tennessee's touchdowns by air:
another substitute halfback, Buist
Warren, tipped third touchdown
pass to End Jim Coleman, and the
other two came via the ground.
1t was Tennessee team that
wouldn't be stopped. and although
Kentucky outgained the Vols in
rushing, and in first downs, the big
Orange team had what it took to
clamp down an alright defense
when the Wildcats hit pay dirt
territory.
The statisticians gave Kentucky
IL first downs to Tennessee's 7 and
167 yards gained on the ground to
100 for the Vols.
Only Vanderbilt remains between
the Vols and a third straight un-
beaten 1Intied SeaSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. a.
The Clemson Tigers took undis-
puted possession of the Southern
Conference football title today by
coming from behind in the final
period and winning wild and woody
encounter from Furman, 1877.
Nineteen thousand fans saw the
determined and sometimes brilliant
Furman team yield the winning
touchdown on lightning play after
leading the Tigers, 7-6, for three
quarters.
The victory over their traditional
rivals prolonged the Clemson record
of not having lost . conference
game since 1886.
Furman electrified the crowd with
q 71-yard touchdown thrust in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Football Scores

Local
GEORGETOWN. s: George Washington, o.
Catholic u. 40; Providence. 2.
Bulls. As: Dewitt. o.
Boston College. B: Auburn. z.
Columbia, 90: Colgate. II.
Holy Cross, 10: Manhattsn. IS.
Princeton, %; Army. 10.
Harvard 2s:. Yale. o.
P P,ifssSrss - "a. y pInI TO-
Lafayette. 4s Lehish. o.
BuckneIl. e: Muhenberg. o.
Boston University. 81; Western Mary
Tufts. 10: Massachusetts, State. s.
st. Anselm, 10: American International q.
La safe. 81: p Penn e Miiitary q.
Shippensbure Pa.) Teachers, 40; Lock
Haven Teachers. 7.
wilberforce, 90: west Virginia State. 90
Panzer. 10: Hofstra. 13.
Bluefeld Institute. IA: st Paul Cvs.l. O..
Bowling Green Teschefs, 8; Murry Teach
Morehouse. 50: Fisk, o.
cS Chen; res eieqsd 80 9; Princess Ann.,
Tennessee; SO; Kentucky. o..
The Citadel. -; Sewanee, z.
P PInTsa. AZ; IL North S;sTolinss State. 6.
ce5te GsE0 N sou S vEsinia
Alabama. 25: Vanderbilt, 81.
Mississippi State. 10; Mississippi. o.
ssas Fl 4saissns s sS asofn
Carson Newman. 81; Maryvine. 10.
Western KY Teachers. s; Murray o.
Leland. 81 81 Ph piIFs4a. z.
Voorhees,. %: Belts Junior Collese 8.
Nortnvss,.rr oo Mi d
Mlnnesesa. a " Wls sSfai D@ 1s. o.
Michigan, 40; Ohio State. o.
Indiana. 3; Purdue, o.
Iowa. is: Illinois, z.
nEeb Is;. q FL; Iowa state IL.
M MsaissR STATE university n Ks'' yEsns Missouri
cTeightI99n, a; Drake. a. -
Southwestern Kans.S. IL: Fort Have,
State, o.
Southern Methodist. z: Baylor, 4.
Rice. IA: Texas Christian. 6.
asrdn- SIMMONS; rs; san Francisco o. Is.
west Texas stste' rs: = Te aaa A. and NJ l.
New Mexico A. and l.. %; Redlands. IA.
Langston, 6; Prairie View. o.
Northwestern Oklahoma State, 10; Bethel
Ia
Rocky Mountains.
Regis. Is: Greeley State. IL.
Brigham Young. 10; Colorado State, 10.
ltiel
Carroll, 8: spearhsh State Teachers. o.
Branch Agricultural II: Weber, z.
Far West.
Washington, Al: u. c. L. A.. q.
Washington State, IA: Gonzaga. z.
Scholastic.
Massanutten Military. II; Western Mary
land Freshmen, o.
John Marshall tRichmondD, Is: Thomas
Jefferson (Richmond), o.
Blackstone Military. IA: Masonic Home q.
Andrew Lewis Salem, 80; George WASH
inEton lDanyillel. 6. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Detroit Spectacular
In Giving Marquette
1900 Beating
Shows Small and Chilled
Crowd 1t Is Much
Better Than Score
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Nov. 23.-Detroit IT,
tans thumped Marquette in more
convincing fashion than the score
indicated today as they achieved a
19-to-0 victory before 9,251 thor
oughly chilled spectators.
Detroit achieved its triumph in
spectacular style, two long runs pro-
ducing touchdowns. In the second
period, after having been denied
twice on drives inside the Hilltop
pers' 10-yard line, Al Ghesqu;ere
broke through the line and raced SO
yards for a score. Paul Mickey
Mclaughlin dashed so yards over
the last chalk line on an almost
identical play in the fourth quarter.
Detroit's other touchdown came
in the second period on a 49-yard
march spanked by Ghesquiere. Clyde
johnson smashed over from the l.
yard line for the marker.
The game produced little consola-
ton for Paddy Driscoll, Marquette
coach, whose resignation was dis
closed by officials of the school q
few hours before game time.
Marquette was held to net gain
of only 81 yards on the ground and
IT yards through the air. and the
only challenge by the Golden Ava
lanche came as the result of q re.
.covery of blocked punt on the De-
'troit 20 in the third period. Four
plays Melted only yards, Detroit
took the ball on downs, and there
after Marquette could not muster
its forces for another touchdown bid.
Marquette has won two games,
tied one and lost five this season, its
fourth under Driscoll.
Detroit rolled up staggering adj
vantage in the statistics. The Titans
made II first downs to Marquette's
4 and had net gain of 245 yards
from rushing.
Fifty-six yards via six completed
forward passes brought the Titan
total yardage to 301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Clemson Becomes Conference
Champ by Beating Furmon

opening period, and by adding the
extra point. the Hurricane led, 7-6,
after the Tigers marched 70 yards
into pay dirt in the next period.
The Tigers try for point failed.
From then on, a tight Furman
defense, aided by two Clemson
fumbles, held the Tigers at bay
until nine minutes before the final
whistle. Then the Tigers rose to
the occasion in brilliant fashion.
Chippy Names. who played well
throughout, faded from his At and
sailed pass straight into the arms
of Joe Blalock, stellar Clemson end.
Blalock was nailed at the Furman
30-yard line by Bob Filter, but just
as he fell, he lateraled to Aubrey
Rion, who had a clear field. Rion
swept the rest of the distance.
Clemson and Duke shared the
conference title last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tie, Toss Coin for Title

CHICAGO, Nov. % (P).-Fenger
and Lindbloom High Schools bat
tied go minutes today at Soldier
Field for the Chicago Public School
League football championship.
They'll flip a coin Monday to see
who won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Hoyes Chosen President
At Bunnockburn Club

Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club at its annual meeting last
night elected James A. Hayes presi-
dent. William Alexander was chosen
vice president.
s. E. Mullikin was made golf
chairman and William Pendergast
green's chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tulane Rolls Up Score
Prepping for |. S. U.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-Tu-
lanes Greenies, in practice" game
for the seasons finale with Louis
lana State next Saturday, overpow-
cred light but scrappy Louisiana
Normal team to win, Al to 0.
Spectacular plays thrilled 10000
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Hockey Results

Chicago. /; Tornoto, O,
Montreal. 8; New York Americans. 1.
Boston. .; New York Rangers, !.
Pittsburgh, 4; New Haven. o.
Philadelphia. 3: Indianapolis. 3.
Cleveland. 2: Syracuse. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Fans Jam Polo Grounds See drudge Scrap Between Redskins and
g. u. and g. w.

Georgetown scoring: Touchdown--kop-
elk. Safety-Gudmundson. Substitutions:
GEORGETOWN Backs. Falcone. Bulvin.
Spencer. Dorn.eld. Doolan. McLauehlin;
centers. Reichey. Erickson; tackles. Blozis.
Nealon: guards. Montanero. Paternoster;
W.-Backs. Grady. wilamoski. Gudmund-
son, Romanasco. Nugent;l center, Seibert;
tackles, Hall. Snyder; guards, Kokoski Nc
CHM: ends. Biasini. Ledford. Referee
n Z. Armstrong (Tufts). Umpire-w. s.
Lilly (Illinois) Head linesman-L- A.
Young Penna.). Field judge-G. s.
Proctor tunattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Swiger tsub for McAfee). co; Lach, Nc
Afee. Smith (sub for Piasecky). Point
from try after touchdown-Rufia t5),
Touchdown-Clark (sub for Huckabee),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Pro Football

Games To-day.
Washington at New York, 2:05.
Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at Detroit.
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Msznicki t2l. ORourke. Holovsk. Williams
lsuo for ORcurke). Points after touch
downs-Maznich t2), Holovak tall place
klcFsl Auburn scoring: Touchdown
McCiehee tsub for Cremerl. Point after
ouchdown-McGowen (placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Detroit scoring: Touchdowns Ghes-
uuiere (sub for Piper, johnson (sub for
Goodrich, McLaughlin tsub for Groth).
Point after touchdown-Pavlec (sub for
Harrington), (placekick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Illinois scoring: Touchdown-Bernhardt
Point after touchdown-Ehni tsub for
Mccarthy placement.
Iowa scoring: Touchdowrs-Mertes (sub
for Gallagher) 90. Farmer (sub for YoueD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24


Pos. Kentucky co.. Tennessee (33).
LIE Hardin " Coleman
L. -Eibner " Shires
L.G.----W illoughby Molinsk
S.-----6dney ------------- Ackermann
G'----nd inef ------------- cuurloge
n WOOD Luttreu
p Dulhain ----------- Cluers
----5onSs ------------ thompson
= n - 1ocMet ----------------- rOxx
-Mulllns --------- Peel
r.b.----lsnmael ----------- moving
Score by periods:
k Esnassas. -----9 9 9,Sa9
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-Balit-
sari5 (sub for Coleman) ca. Newman tsub
for Nowling), Andridge tsub for Foxx),
Coleman. Points from try after touch
down-Newman 90. Foxx tplacements).
KY. Tenn.
YARDS YARD G ssinsd rushing dne0---- 1s7 100
Forward passes Attempted Is
Forward passes completed g
Yards gained, forward passes rs "a
Yards lost, attempted forward
rd ssssss passes intercepted by g 8
Yards runback intercepted
passes. BY -~---------~ o 46
Punting average (from scrim-
Total yards all kicks returned "a 119
Opponents fumbles recovered 1 o
Yards lost by penalties------- b5 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

AuburnIs lone score came In the
last minute of play against Boston's
third and fourth
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Chest x-Rays Urged
For All Service Men

Chest x-rays Of all persons In
the military service were advocated
Yesterday by DR.. j. Winthrop Pea
body, president of the District
tuberculosis Association, as a means
OF detecting tuberculosis and pre-
venting its spread.
In a radio address over Station
VOL. DR.. Peabody, who also is ma
tional vice president OF the American
College of Chest Physicians, urged
the American people to insist that
the chest X-rays be taken as q part
OF physical examinations given
those now in the service and re-
cruits.
He pointed out that during the
World War the rapid and inexpen-
sive X-ray methods Of today had not
been developed, but indicated that
millions of dollars might have been
saved the Nation through early de-
lection Of the disease among those
mustered into the service If the
equipment had been available.
Last year, 20 years after the
World War, 1928 veterans were
treated in veterans sanatoria for
tuberculosis" Dr.. Peabody said.
tuberculosis among veterans has
cost the United States more than
81 900 ,000, 900 since the World War,
the expenditure in compensation
and pensions being $4,000 900 for
1898 alone, excluding disqualification
costs.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

to squeeze Mary's hand. Keep your
courage. They'll all come round
They ought to be glad you saved
him from that awful woman. Jan
was"
"You mean?"
"Ruby Neville. Two husbands al
ready and I'll bet she's 40. What q
fate for a grand person like Kit
I tell you Jan leapt three feet in
the air and shouted hooray when
he saw your picture in the news
paper"
Louise Warns Mary.
The midnight party was at Will
liam Buffers apartment on Seth
street. Louise pinched Mary when
they went into the famous frescoed
party room, and she caught sight OF
Ruby Neville sitting on high stool
at the bar. Look out" she whis-
pered. ''or she'll do her best to
himiliate you tonight"
Mrs. Neville, however, greeted
Mary and Kit politely, but not too
warmly and gave them no further
attention. People watching for any
thing dramatic were disappointed
and unable to make anything of her
noncommittal exterior. Some de-
cided that it was evident that Mary
had got Kit Bardsley because Ruby
was finished with him.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

her dark, gold voice, "thank you,
Kit"
Kit looked at her, strangely
moved. It took 80 little to please
this girl-a man could enjoy doing
things for her. He pulled himself
together. run along then and put
1t on"
Dine in Serf Room.
They dined in the Serf Room at
the Waldorf Astoria with a newly
married couple as young as them
selves. Jan Vanderlyn was a staunch
friend who saw no reason why Kit
Bardsley shouldn't choose his own
wife. Louise Vanderlyn was a
schoolmate Of Gloria's and the heir
ess Of another proud family, but she
was independent and self-willed and
made no secret Of the fact that
she liked Mary. She said in the
powder room. "You have a flair for
choosing clothes, or do you choose
them?"
Certainly choose them. Who
else would?"
Mrs. Bardsley, I was thinking
We all know she likes her own way
in everything"
"She doesn't like me enough even
to try to impose her will upon me-
Louise stopped retouching her
vivid curved mouth for a moment
Evening star., 1940-07-29
Mllkonairx,s\Nfx
E@@ s33@alB(| lga=by Olga {. Ro>monlth :

tions. None of the gowns has
come"
Then put on that white one with
the fringe that moves so beautifully.
That's a honey"
Mary tingled with pleasure. I'm
glad you like that. I was so des-
perate to have really lovely frock,
made it myself"
Kit looked at her with genuine
astonishment. He had been under
the impression it was one of the
expensive gowns she had collected
while on their make-believe honey
moon in Florida. "Of course there's
no reason why girl shouldn't be
able to throw a frock together. But
that's work of art and I'm judge
of such things"
Mary glowed. Martin had said
the gown was all right, but it looked
like she was getting a bit above
herself. Thank you," she said in
Evening star., 1940-07-29
372P. W. A. Air Defense
Projects Completed

Col. E. w. Clark, public works COM
missioner, today announced that all
but II Of 383 Public Works Admin
istration projects relating to the Ma
tton's air defenses and air travel
facilities have been completed at q
cost Of nearly $50 900 900.
OF the total, 20 have been non
Federal projects, costing s10,711, ,s7s,
for which the P. w. A. made out
right grants Of As per cent, Col.
Clark said in a report to Federal
Works Administrator John M. Car
mody.
Total outlays for projects Of this
type in the District, Maryland and
Virginia were listed at $685. TAG.
$500, ,504 and $6,718,25s, respectively.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

George Neville approached Of his
own accord and asked to be intro
duced. Later. he whispered In
Marys ear, Come along with me,
Mrs. Bardsley. I want to speak to
YOU"
Mary looked at his kind, intellec-
tual but weary face and wondered
If he had been drinking. He had
but he was obviously cold sober.
She felt a little frightened. No
doubt he wanted to ask her to help
him to keep his Ruby. Cant you
tell me here?" she asked him, look
ing wildly around for Kit or Louise.
"1ts rather private, you see, Mrs.
Bardsley. There's smoking room
just out here"
Neville Impresses Mary.
Mary went with him into Bill
Buffers den. There was something
ingratiating about him, some hui
manity, some definite charm. Sur
prisingly she liked him. He pulled
out chair for her and stood by
the mantel piece: He had left the
door open, but apparently no one
had noticed them go and the apart
ment was filled with party noises.
He said, Mrs. Bardsley, asked you
to come out here because took to
you the moment I saw you and I
want to wish you happiness"
Thank you. Mr.. Neville. But
thought 1t was something very pri-
vate"
ut is. I want to wish you hap
piness in a practical way. want to
blow away some smoke that might
some day obscure your marriage"
Mary's heart began to beat hard.
This was another of the friendly
people who took it all seriously and
meant to root for her. That's ter
ribly kind of you, but"
NO" He waved an expressive
hand with cigar in it. II think
it's my duty. People talk. God, how
they do talk, damn them. You've
probably heard plenty-and you'll
hear plenty more. I want to as
sure you there's nothing in It,"
oh" Mary's heart went out
to him. So he was deceived utterly.
He went on. "It's difficult to talk
about my wife, but I'll have to.
You must have heard that your
husband has had an affair with her.
There is something in it, of course
an infatuation on his part-but
nothing more. You see, I know her.
Ruby doesn't give herself without
marriage. That's her price. With
1t she buys everything she wants,
but not this time. I wouldn't let
her"
l. Neville Pays Tribute.
Mary was desperately embar-
rassed. $50 I heard" she said.
IN a low voice. II mean, I heard
you swore you would never set her
free"
That's right. Mrs. Bardsley, and
never will. She got me that way
and 1t ended in suicide for her first
husband. Not that I would COM
NIT suicide If I lost her-it doesn't
appeal to me-but while I'm alive
her games are over. Well, this has
nothing to do with you. I'm lust
tiyLie 10 Tell you not TO worry about
what you've heard. Kits all yours,
and you picked a mighty fine fel-
low"
Mary moistened her dry lips.
THANK you, Mr.. Neville. It was
generous to tell me-"
He smiled and patted her shoul.
Ger like q father. And Kit picked
a fne girl, Mrs. Bardsley. I could
see 1t a mile of. You've got CUTS,
both OF you, and deserve to be
happy. thought I'd contribute
that extra Bit"
Mary rose to the occasion. She
took his hand and pressed it.
Thank you. I know 1t wasn't
easy"
L (ChAnter y co,, tjn,ysd +a,,,.-.>
Evening star., 1940-07-29

marries Kit Bardsiey without benefit
Of love when she is offered $4,000 by
Ruby Neville and Kit for her part in
on condition he is Married s % before e iion he Is
% Giving him three months); he is in
love with Ruby, whose husband George
Neville will not divorce her They
Mary gets enough money to take care
Of her. invalid mother. She overrides
the objections of her impoverished
into the top fioor apartment OF the
Barosley mansion she occasionally sees
Mirtin: She and Kit get along very
Wen but . rising Jealousy is evident in
waiting for one year to be up so Kit
can get his fortune and Mary can step
out OF the picture.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
CHAPTER v.

CHAPTER v.
Tonight we're going to dinner
and the theater with the Wander
1yns," Kit said, land afterward a
midnight party. Any of your new
things home yet?"
only the mink coat" Mary re-
Piled. 1T didn't need any altera-
Evening star., 1940-07-29
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
Nv Jos. I. CRISCH.

H. T-Telephone is preferred to
phone. One critic Of the contrac-
ton phone says IT we use phone
for telephone, why not graph for
Evening star., 1940-07-29
SAlESkAeN.

statesmen. vell-mannered hard-working,
wanted to sell Vacu-matic cArburetor con-
troll to fleet owners. Apply $40 Pm,
July 20 and 80. 736 Southern HdE. 3Os
Evening star., 1940-07-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

POSITIONS OPEN.
Statesmen, male stenog:. bkpr.. statisti-
Penters, radio men. restaurant workers
Ts haven't the place you want our
conndential system works to locate it for
you Call for information. AGENCY, 300
B st. Sc.
STENOGRAPHERS
WANTED: Is, for daily OPENINGS Many
placed, S35 week Experienced and GOOD
beginners NEEDED: rapid typists. exper
Dookkeepers: female and male.
BOYD AGENCY,
1893 ? st. est. % Yrs)
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851, 1902 18th.
mas cooks. houseworkers, nurses. chamber
maids, day workers. part-timers. housemen.
IL
Evening star., 1940-07-29
HELP poMESrlc.

Girl. young. white, for general cleaning
IN school. State experience and salary ex-
pected. Box lS1-G, Star.
HOusEKEEPER. white. middle age ex-
perienced. care Of 3-ronth infant and
small ant, for employed couple. plain
cooking: live out: references and health
certiflcate REQUIRED. Call RA. 1918.
WOMAN. white. general housework; .
adults and small children; live in; S25
mo. Call Georgia 1875
Evening star., 1940-07-29

WOMAN. young. coIored. reliable. compe-
waitress, handy with sewing; Suburban OF
city, home; health certificate, reference.
Michigan 6s46 29s
Evening star., 1940-07-29
MAINTENANCE MAN

For suburban work. Must be experienced
in electrical work. painting and general
repairs. Permanent 500 per month and
lunch to satisfactory. competent man,
State age. experience, phone number and
references Box 33O-G. Star.