davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
q-BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL SELL OR Trade cafe equip
ment complete Counter. stools
and back bar Call l2l4J FL Cen
tro. lO-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

NICELY Furnished house. electric
refrig. cooler. Nice yard. Inquire
Al SandalWood 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
lq-City Property FOR Sale

FOR SALE BY owner. Year old 3
bedroom FILA home, excellent 10
cation Phone 478 tor appoint
ment. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Army Gains Three

FORT NIAGARA. N Y, Oct. l8
up When Cornell University
lost an assistant football coach in
the draft, this Western New York
army post gained an interviewer
PVT Robert Boochever, 30, as
sistant coach of Sarl Snavely's 150-
pound grid squads for the last three
years. has been assigned to the
classification department Of the l.
2l3th Reception Center here.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

SELL $3.50 Equity new '42 Ford for
S2l5. Cali It. Yon l1th Cavalry
or Mr. Philhart at Post Exchange.
FL Centre 1878. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

FUR House in rear. private bath
$50. Permanent tenants ONLY
418 SO. 9Th. lO..<
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
p n O n Z
; o O

33-Trucks, Tractors, Trailers
1897 GM.C. cattle truck has Olds-
mobile engine only 10 months old.
Clutch and transmission recently
oVerhauled. Total price $3.50
ZINNERIE SALE CORRALS
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

LOCAL Retail business for sale
Constantly growing Merchandise
and fixtures approximately $500
Terms Business is suitable iot
woman man or couple. Write for
information post-PrcSs Box 7T7X
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

24-Wanfed = Miscellaneous

24-Wanted = Miscellaneous
WE BUY AND SELL End hand
furniture and household goods.
4G3 Main.
l. Y SALVAGE EXCHANGE
WANTED WOOD or oil circulating
heater, phone 9I6. l0-15TF
CLEAN USED CARS. VIII buy. sell.
or trade Herring & Slusher,
Eighth and State Fl Centre 1919
SCRAP IRON, MetaIs. rags needed
tor defense work. Turn your Junk
into Cash We pay highest prices.
SAM NALIBOFF
584 Broadway Phone $40
DEAD STOCK removed free. Phone
immediately. BraWley 84J.
l. V. Rendering Co. BraWley, Cal
| 26-POUlTRY
WANTED ALL KINDS poultry. Pay
highest possible prices Phone 94O
! Balboa Hotel, Fl Centro. Holtyillc
| liz, ". Milling Co. S & M Poul
try. 9-25TF
27-FARM IMPLEMENTS
DYRR sUBsoILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890
USED . Bar Tractor Spring tooth
harrow. A good implement to
mulch flax ground
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
! 1878 Main Phone 636
29-FARM PRODUCTS
~--a---#~---=--y=-- y=---~1y~-7-o-~~~--~~-~~~-
Common Alfalfa Seed 25c per lb.
ISAAC MCBRIDE
. mi. So. Meloland 4 mi. West.
1916
FOR SALE Bright Western Mariot
Barley Test VT 48 lb. Baart &
Federation rust resistant wheat
grown from Caliproved seed. Al
: falfa hay y balcd wheat straw.
SAWDEY FARMS COMPANY
! Phone Fl CentrO 87l3-J-l
2q-LlVESTOCK
- <-~-~-~~- -~eJ~---- ------~-~~~-~~-~-~@-~~~0-C
BRED SOWS, wean pigs. sows with
pigs, Hamp. boar mi, S. on Ca.
| lcXico Hy. !. mi F. l.. E. Bright,
|
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN
| THIS HAS been a wonderful bunch
of COWS. % head Most milkina
well, many springers PHI. 735 1913
WILL TRADE for good family COW
"a # Frieidaire. excellent con-
dition. Call CaleXico 476 aftcr
6 pm. 1915
NIGERIAN STUDIES FOR B. $.
FREDERICTON. N. b. Oct. l6.
(UP)-Among the new students who
enrolled at the University of New
Brunswick the other day was a
native of Nigeria on the west cOas.
of Africa His name is OkeehukWa
Ikcjiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

I. Y SALVAGE EXCHANGE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
NIGERIAN STInIES EOR Z. $.

NIGERIAN STUDIES FOR B. 5.
FREDERICTON. N. B., Oct. l6.
CUP)-Among the new students who
enrolled at the University Of New
Brunswick the other day was a
native of Nigeria. on the west coas.
of Africa His name is OkeehukWa
Ikojiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
l9-City Property for Sale
2l-FURNITURE FOR SALE

LET US FURNISH your home. Sec
DELOZIER FURNITURE. w {
furnish your home complete.
542 Main Phone 134i
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
2o-LIVESTOCK

WILL TRADE for good family COW
Ga # Frieidaire, excellent con-
dition. Call CaleXico 476 after
G pm. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15

FURNISHED bedroom house, 523
S. 5th. Also furnished bedroom
house 1923 Park. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
Il-HOUSES FOR RENT

; ROOM House with screen porch.
fur or unfur.. COB Cont, E c.,
Phone Holtyille 159-M. Mrs. T. A
Hunt. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
! WASH TUBBS

HAVE YOU EYES FOE NOTHING. oTTo? Do ScU NOT
OBSERVE WoRkMsN M THE STREE TO THE FRONT,
ANo N TIE ALLEY 70 THE REAR? DID 1T NEVER
n GENERALLY All EEP9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-15
6-HElP WANTED
s-sITUATIoNS WANTED

EXPERIENCED woman want,
housework or laundry by day or
hour. References 78l Coml 1913
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Davis Dance Group
In First Program

How many WaShingtonians are
aware of it we wouldn't know, but
We do have in our midst one OF the
ablest exponentS of modern dancing
you could wish to see, Miss Evelyn
Davis. Miss Davis amply demon
strated both her own technique and
her skill at imparting her knowledge
of the dance TO others when she
presented her group in the first OF
this seasons Dance Playhouse series
last night. 1t is, indeed, talented
group.
High light of last nights program
perhaps was the Women of Des-
tiny" number, q series OF cameo
portraits ranging from Lucretia
Borgia to Florence Nightingale, all
showing what fine medium for
dramatic characterization the dra-
matte dance is and on several oc-
casions how brightly comic it can
be. Elizabeth Burtner, Marta Tay-
lor and Priscilla Howe might have
been the best of this group, but to
say that would hardly be fair to
Ruth Ellis, Claire Redfeld and Mary
Happier. Women of Destiny" also
was much the brighter number for
the verses in introduction of each
character, written by Elizabeth An
drews and spoken by Frances
Brunt, who also was responsible for
considerable of the music used last
night.
Miss Davis appeared several times
to make the Dance Playhouse eve
ming something of triumph-alone
in "Andante Douloureux' and in
two pastorales and with other mem
bers Of the group in Solitude and
Farewell to Arms" Her next ap-
pearance is something to look for
ward to already H. M
Evening star., 1941-02-10

ulSdppChI cd. Nv OilC doAS abooe AkS1
any more-or do they? Ann Sheri-
dan got the biggest build-up Of any
newcomer since the late Jean Harlow
and lived up to it by developing into
a pretty good actress. Both Warmers
and Ann will suffer II the fans for
get, but the blow will fall easier on
the studio.
Regardless Of who X right Or
wrong in this case. you can't over
look 1.-The records" In succession,
Warmers have defeated Pat O'Brien,
Jimmy Cagney, Bette Davis, George
Brent, Paul NUM- and several other
stars who dared rebel over salary
or working conditions.
Cagney came closest to winning.
He scored in a court fight that broke
his contract with the Burbank lot.
But the victory was a defeat Just
the same. Jimmy f1oundered around
with little independent company
for more than year-then was glad
to settle his differences and return
TO the old camp. Bette Davis has
had the law on Warmers twice. but
took a buffeting in both cases.
When Cecil B. De Mile starts
new picture. an assistant invariably
cautions players, technicians and
even roustabouts that there's one
unforgivable sin on De Mile set.
No matter what happens while q
scene is being filmed, no one must
do anything about 1t until the old
master yells "cut"
A story is told to illustrate the
point. During an important battle
scene for The Crusades" an extra
was knocked over by horse. 1ndi-
eating that he wasn't hurt, he began
getting to his feet-but not before
a bystander in civilian clothes had
rushed into the scene to aid him.
Standing on high platform, De
Mile threw his megaphone down
with a roar, snarled uncomplimen-
tarv remarks and started for the in
terloper. Terrified, the man fed
from the set, with De Mile after
him. At the door, De Mile gave up
Evening star., 1941-02-10

High School In Chevy Chase, Nd.
It's the third major production OF
this groups season.
Leading role in this play, which
also had a successful run, II not as
spectacular as that Of Our Town" )"
in New York. is being played by
Harrison Hathaway. A Montgomery
Players veteran, Mr.. Hathaway has
appeared in Is of the As plays the
group has presented since 1t FIRST was
formed.
Jane Plummer Rice is directing
Moon Over Mulberry Street" And
other players in the large cast are
Mabel Lukens, Margaret Dag,
Charles Grunwell, Carol Howard.
Frederick Kerby, Doris Day, Leora
Sanford Hill, Melba Street, George
Mathews and Ray Gingell.
The February meeting Of the
Shakespeare Society of Washington
will be held tonight at 8:l5 O'Clock
at Perkins Hall of the Memorial
Universalist Church at Sixteenth
and S streets NV. The program in
cludes an address, Lincoln and
Shakespeare" by Col. Arthur j..
Dodge, and a group of scenes from
Henry w." Part I. Emma A. Jor-
dan is directing the dramatic por-
ton of the program and the players
include Gordon Gray, Forney
Reese, Joseph R. McCann, Dell
Floyd, Berel Firestone, Kent Hub
bard, william Huntley, Winthrop
Stearnes and Eva Hurd Willis (.
A stage adaptation Of hit motion
picture is occupying the attention
now Of the Sacred Heart Dramatic
Club. The group will present q
dramatized version Of "Vivacious
Lady" the Ginger Rogers-J Jimmy
Stewart picture Of 1898, February
"a at Sacred Heart School audi
torium. Dorothy Mason Walton IS
directing and the cast includes
Carol Shea, Albert Sigafoose, James
Clark, June Hampton, Frank Kady,
Mercedes Dunn, Robert Barry,
Peggy Sharkey, Jean Sullivan, AL
bert Litschgi, Joseph Mancari. Ed
ward Guilday, Mary Ellyn Walsh,
Martin Mcnamara and Joseph Fin
ley. Players of the Blackfriars'
Guild will "preview" their forth
coming Fog Over Mars" in a 15-
minute broadcast of the dramatic
high lights Of the play over VOL at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday night. Fog
Over Mars" will be presented Feb
ruary Is, 19 and 40 at st. Paul's
auditorium, 1421 v street NV
H. M.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

FHSbW 1hu, Scy, 70 TuUilC AVb
No. l." the story OF q girl who en-
braced Communism to the detrime mt
of the family business, only to be
converted to democracy when Russia
invaded Finland.
But this is getting away from the
point. The point. II there was any
to start with, is that these days that
are upon US are having a certain
effect on the type and manners OF
our film fare. Take romance, for
Instance, huh7 Well, the same thing
Is happening that happened during
the 1917 edition of that war. The
first war ended both the birdlike
love making of such stars as Mary
Pickford and Lillian Gish and the
exaggerated vamping Of the Theda
Baras.
And now the Hollywood trend,
according TO reports from there, is
toward the wholehearted style OF
love-ma king, with arms flung vio-
iently about necks, girls hugged until
they creak. Even Olivia De Havll-
land. who usually is dainty and re-
served. all but fights with fists and
fingernails to win Jimmy Cagney
from Rita Hayworth In the forth
coming strawberry Blond"
The makers say their trend
away from subtlety in romance can
be blamed on the draft. the exodus
OF young Americans to the training
camps. Parting Is such demonstra-
tive amour.
The other trend Is toward more
musicals. During the critical years
Leading up to the last war popular
songs reached a new high, so finn
producers have decided TO let the
pictures sing again. Paramount has
a slew of them just finished and
under way. Eleanor Powell will be
dancing again before long and so,
saws the rumor, will Ginger Rogers.
Metro is glorifying the musical with
the forthcoming "Ziegfeld Girl.
Universals two young songbirds-
Desnna Durbin and Gloria jean
seldom rest, moving from one film
to the next And having done what
they could about the Argentine in
Down Argentine Way" Carmen
Miranda and Don Ameche are NOV
ing on Brazil now, with Alice Faye,
in The Road to Rio"
Another forthcoming filmusical
Evening star., 1941-02-10

may owe some thing to q general
thirst for violence when violence is
abroad This one is They Met in
Argentina" which brings movie fans
their first glimpse OF fascinating
little game from the pampas called
~el patio" Maureen OHara was
talking about it when she was here.
saying 1t probably will be one OF the
high lights Of her picture, though
it Is not likely to take the place OF
baseball. "El patio" Is played by two
teams OF gauchOS, or any one else
daffy enough to try It, 1t Is q cross
between polo, an Indian massacre
and a gang war back when Cicero
was the capital of Chicago. There's
a medicine ball, with handles, which
the galloping gauchos pitch back
and forth That part is all right.
but the players are permitted 70
ride down their opponents, drag
them from their horses. or beat
them with the loaded whips with
which they are armed The AYgen-
tinian government finally sup
pressed the game because 90 many
players were socked right into
eternity. Miss OTHara can Under
stand why "el pato' was suppressed,
but she sort of thinks 1t . shame,
too. It's such an exciting game.
Another effect Of the draft Is that
Sidney Lust has organized a COM
mittee of local showmen to work
with the Army Navy Committee OF
the Jewish Welfare Board. Object:
To provide movies, dances, sports
events. other assorted entertainment
for some $4,000 soldiers. sailors and
marines In nearby areas.
The after dark scene:
Paul Young reopens his intimate
Romany Room tomorrow night. after
a general refurbishing Al Spiel
docks Orchestra, including Charlie
Frankhauser. trumpeter recently
with Glenn Miller, will be on hand,
and there will be a show featuring
Ralph Lewis. comic, and Jerry Bran
dow. who dances, plays piano, toots
a trumpet, all torridly.
Tonight Gyspy Markoff arrives to
headline the show at the Club
Troika Shes just finished three
seasons at the Empire Room Of the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

I'D the Falls Church group In 1887
~ q community social and artistic
s,sssprise. It now has member
ship, incidentally, OF 2S5 persons.
Mr.. Rowan has put temporary stop
to much of the other social activity
In Falls Church reports have 1t. call
ing members Of many q family to
nightly rehearsals for group scenes
for Mr.. Wilders story OF life ana
death in New England.
Heading the cast, as the stage
manager. is John Baker, a newcomer
10 local acting circles, but for many
wears a radio actor and writer. AT
present Mr.. Baker, whose likeness
should be somewhere about this
corner. is director Of radio pro-
grams for the Department OF Agr1-
culture. Others in leading roles are
Charles Pendleton, Jean Chamollss,
Ted Field, Dorothy Ware, Glenn
Wells. Edith Reynolds, Louise Per-
kins and Wallv Webb.
The other play coming up this
week is Nicholas Cosentinos Moon
Over Mulberry Street story OF life
In New Yorks Little Italy, which
the Montgomery Players will present
Saturday night at Leland Junior
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

|
and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"The Time Of Your
Life" the William Saroyan comedy,
with Julie Hayden and Eddie Dowl-
ing: $50 pm.
Palaee-"The Philadelphia Story,
Katharine Hepburn in gay and
witty frolic: 1875 am. 2:l0, 4:40,
ITO and o:40 pm.
Keith'St"Back Street" Margaret
SULLIVAN and Charles Boyer In the
tragic romance: 1l:40 am, lao,
$40, $40, TAO and s:40 pm.
Earie% This Thing Called Love, "
ganv comedy with Rosalind Russell
and Melvin Douglas: II am, lao,
4:25. ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1880. 3:35, $40 and s:05 p m.
Metropolitan Victory" man
meets love and melodrama In the
South Seas: 11:40 am, lao, a:40,
$40, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Capitol Road Show" comedy IN
a travelling show troupe: 1880 am,
/ IS. 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage
shows: 1850, 2:35, $40 and 9:0S
pm.
Columbia Gone With the Wind,
hrst anniversary showing: $50 am,
80. Sis and o:l0 pm.
Queen OF Destiny with
Anna Neagle a. Victoria, IN techni-
coRoq: 1i:15 am. 1:b. 3:25, $50,
7:as and $40 pm.
TSans-Lax-Nsws and shorts:
Contiguous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
LOST.

LADY'S DIAMOND RING. lost Sunday
eve Feb. ,. at Convention Hall bowling
alley. Generous reward. Columbia h2!2.
LADY'S DIAMOND RING, white gold, vi
cinity OF 14th and @ NV. Liberal reward.
High sentimeus al value. RA. 1897. H.
HANDBAG. lsdy'S, black: identification in
side Reward Gall Miss Schall, War
held 9396.
IRISH SETTER PUPPY, male. near Oak
crest. Va, Jan. 81; no tag, chain collar.
Jackson 1885, w.
PARTY who found package Saturday. Pal
ace Thester containing odd gloves, beadS,
etc. phone NO 41IS. Reward
WRIST WATCH. mans round, gun-metal
case. vicinity OF Navy Bldg. and Navy
Hospital GE 1881
WRIST WATCH Gruen, lsdys. white gold
vicinity Of 1900 Fsirmont st. NV; reward
AD 3i4a
WRIST WATCH-Lady Hamilton diamond
wrist watch. vicinity $500 4th st. n. W
Liberal reward RA s1Og-
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Saroyan's Play
At the National

William Saroyan's THE Time
OF Your Life" scheduled for
local appearance earlier IN the
season but postponed because it
suddenly was more prosperous
than the Thester Guild had ex-
pected in It's second New York
showing, finally arrives tonight
to start q weeks engagement at
the National.
Heading the cast-the same
one which appeared in the COM
edy during the New York run
are Julie Hayden and Eddie
Downing.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

the chase, TUNED and approached
the man who had been knocked over
by the horse.
Sure" said the man. Not hurt
. bit"
"Wsu have q doctor look at you,
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Local Drama Groups
Falls Church Theater to Stage
'Our Town This Week

This brings only Lhcon birthday and ST. Valentines
staged by of wel-known
Most notably successful the two dramas
Friday
Saturday Falls Church Community Theater at the
School in Falls Church
Ed
Evening star., 1941-02-10
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
PERMANENT POSITION

Due to increased demand nation Il
corporation IS expanding its operations IN
washington and Southeastern States Un-
usual MERCHANDISING plan demands that
they lmmedlstely train 10 10 90 hiEh-typs
men with cars capable OF sales and man.
aging men No canyaSslng. Appointments
arranged on leAcs
Company executive WILL outline the Dian
positions and Compensation tonoTrov
TUESDAY ] N, a. 354S 18Th a.. NV
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Ann Sheridan's Friends
Suggest a Compromise
Dy HAROLD HETTEAasAk.

~ apparent
herself back moving pictures The wakoat four
a
unless their favoes with degree regularity of
the whip actress
q then
Evening star., 1941-02-10
SALESMAN,
Mems furnishings

Opportunity in progressive Spe-
cialty store where prospects are
good for building substantial in
come Able man, with strong
background. Write for appoint
ment, giving detailed history.
The Young Mems Shop, 1919 r
St NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, Is to rs yrs.
of age; chance for advancement;
experience unnecessary. Apply
in person between 9 and Il noon
daily. Employment dept, Peoples
Drug Stores. IT P st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced sTI
around steady work; good salary. Chsi-
tonte Beauty Salon. Phone Hobart 1913.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: Harper
Method training rot necessary, permanent
position. Harper Method. I1l4 Conn. ave.
nv.
Continued on Next PagsD
Evening star., 1941-02-10

VOpV Ga. Ave. e. Quebec Pl. NV.
lsFNN RA. 440O.
Judy GARLAND GEORGE MURPHY
in LITTLE NELLIE KELLY" At
&. $50, 9:45. Merrie Melody Car
Evening star., 1941-02-10

tsist to make sure said De Mile
Doctor" he called. Where the
biank-blank Is the doctor?"
The extra grinned. That" he
said. was the doctor you Just chased
of the set"
Evening star., 1941-02-10
War Has an Effect, Too,
On Cinema Romance
There's Now Trend, 1t Appears,
Toward Violence and Away
From All That's Subtle
By HARRY MaoARTHUR.
eku mo Temporary Absence Of Jay CaFsncdyI

Hollywood isn't living In any ivory tower This turmoil na b
world 1918
the business propaganda
startling
ranged from
Evening star., 1941-02-10

TAVOMA ath & Butternut Sts.
AkONlA GE. 43I2. Parking Space
JUDY GARLAND. GEORGE MURPHY
in LITTLE NELLIE KELLY Az
Evening star., 1941-02-10

Geo s244 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring.
OESO SH 25f0 Parking Space.
LUM 4 ABNER. FRANCES LANG,
FORD in DREAMING OUT LOUD
At 5.45 $50. LLOYD NOLAN
MARJORIE WEAVER in MICHAEL
SHAYNE. PRIVATE DETECTIVE.
Evening star., 1941-02-10

MASTER PLUMBER. State
age, exp, refs, salary ex-
peCted in own handwriting.
Box 288-H. Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
1.5Z7Iil:l:I11EHD
!E$k5Il%5:h|sl

CARLTON HOTEL New Cosmos Room. 16th
and Z Sta. ME. 1905. Music by Carmen
Csvsllaro's Orchestra. Dancing 81 and 10
to- Min 81. 80 after 10 p m except Bat. ~.
HAY-ADAMs HOUsE-QveriookinE white
atmosphere Of charm, dignity and gen
tilitv. Luncheon, s5c: dinner from 81 IS.
organ music nightly during dinner.
sHOREHAM BLUEROOM. Connecticut at
Calvert Dining and dancing. Two door
shows $50 and 11:30. Dinner 81, in
cluding cover. Supper cover. AID. 07OO.
RATNBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. 14th
st X Cocktail and dinner dancing. bQ;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
1o-i. Mn. Saturday only. 81. D1 1850.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
HELP MEN.

'ODlI lAiAAchs'
REFRIG ERAToR sERVICEMAN. expert
enced nced a., makes, steady position al year
SALESMAN COLLECTOR for well -estab-
llshed hrm. substantial salary and COM
misSion with exceptional opportunity for
Arrangement state age and past e1perl-
ence. Box 91H Star.
SALESMAN FOR wholesale candy and to-
oacco mouse. 10 call on stores; good salary
20 one WIN jE1e t9lloGins Apply between
80 m Hul6 Georgia ave n ~
SALESMEN-Outside selling Of ieWelry and
natl adv watches. exp preferred. but not
nee salars and com 70 right men. Ben
son S. 1919 F ST Room 900
SALESMFN .; pay daily plus weekly bonus.
92O National Press Bldg
LESMEN-High-cIaSs men with Al
background TO sell fiuoTescenJ lighting hx-
lures to commercial and industrial trade.
vicinity, large expansion program start
ing chance 10 make good money WITH
yrs OF age considered your background
VIII be thOroushly investiRated Write for
appointment, giving full details OF your
Self Large display I'M. in both cities.
Box 3d9H Star.
sALESMEN-We wish 70 add 2 high grade
uSed-car Salesmen o our small sales forca
I9T B our 10, a. lSt and n. Y. ave. nv.
faSs prodGeer G2n a1T"fE rs ms az unless you are
yr Bros, lst and n Y ave NV.
SERVICE ATTENDANTS, local refs oppof.
unity for Advancement. Apply 5IOa Gaor-
SHOEMAKER. white, steady work: expert.
enced only. 5422 lst p. NV.
SHOP and Stockrm. boys 90. high schoog
sfsduateS- SIS Wk. advancement Cam
teen Co. 96@ sligo ave. SA Sp
SINGING WAITER must be e1perisnoeX
sooo proposition Apply after 3 pm
Brown Derby 3:;'.3A. Conn ave IL
SODA, AND LUNCHEONETTE thoroughly
exp local refs. sober good salary csnis-
ley s. . 81 and q
SO5pA MAN. experienced, permanent; ne
SPOTIER must be thoroughly exp. cap
able OF handing large volume OF silk In
uIS Cleaning plant Box 2s5-H Star
STEAM TABLE MEN neat appearance.
Apply Lucas Restaurant 1925 l4th st.
II " 10 ) pm
STOCK BOY. white for large haberdashery
concern STATE age, education. experiences.
expected salary Box 331-K. Star. IL"
WANTED--YounE man with experience IN
drug counter and lunCheonette work, T1p-
toh & Myers l4Lh and K I ave. IL
YOUNG MAN. over II years Of age. wish
lAk 10 learn insurance business RIaFans
leed salary Eno commission while learns
ing Box s1H Star
:, AGGRESSIVE, ROUTE SALESMAN
For established laundry route. bond pa
euiIeq guaranteed salary 8 real opportu.
h!ty Tor one seeking COnnec, ION with pyo-
greSS!Ie frm Box oh Sta
FREE AIR R-CONDTIONING COURSE
JOIN the -sSteSt-grOwing industry of to-
cay large manufacturing concern nov rs-
ages between 20 and so yrs. Give eomple+s
details concernIng yourself some rernun-
Grafton while learning i acceptable sI1is
Is YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Rox
2Ss-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-02-10
1870 C. ST NE,
HOME

CAUnV 5000 1+th st. NV.
On WI col. 1863
CESAR ROMERO MILTON BERlE in
ROMANCE OF RIO GRANDE. AT
Evening star., 1941-02-10

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of expert
enCed women'S shoe sales
men. Apply Employment Of
fee 9th floor