davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

bootleggers with narcotics. Apaches no
longer like to handle this line because,
when caught, they are made to work II
hours repairing the destruction
wrought BY English bombers on the Channel
ports and airfields. But children can sell
the stuff safely because though not above
the law, they are below it. which is just
as good
The legitimate goods no longer to be
had IN the stores. could not have been
stolen by the children, because they are
too scarce outside Of German hands. Such
articles could come only from the great
warehouses where they are awaiting trans
portation to Germany.
IRRESPONSIBLE power has always bred
graft and the'totalitanan regimes Of Ger
many and Russia have been no exceptions.
This goes long way toward explaining
the otherwise miraculous Madelaine II is
significant that the children will get for you
almost any Of the legitimate medicines but
not quinine Of which there happens to- be
dire famine in the Reich. It is so desperate
that quinine has evidently been marked tabu
for the grafters
Madeaine with her white gloves. and
the elderly woman known TO have been
her nurse, are as conspicuous in Montmartre
as an ocean liner in the Channel and have
been picked up for questioning many time.
Always they are released because the police
get nothing out of the two except the same
barren story. Both say they were bombed
out of Madelaines house somewhere in
France which so shell-shocked them that
they don't know their own real names or
anything that went before.
This same convenient amnesia descends
on them at intervals. blotting out memory
of anything since that the police
would like to know Nobody believes ouzo.z..
this yarn but what can be done about
it, At least nothing is done to
Madelaine who leads a charmed life.
The child seems to have no such
forgetfullness in her business or =
gang-dictator. Every bit of loot is I
laid before her She orders each
article taken from storage and dis
tributed among her sales staff" and
herself names the price to be asked.
varying it from day to day according
to the law of supply and demand. Z
though she ignores the laws of God
and man. Every franc the peddlers z
receive is turned over 10 Madelaine z
who finances the gang. II is a big
business for which big business man @1@41@@'
would have booklteepers and files of
records. Madelaine carries it all in her head
A ND who is this incredible child-fuehrer
- with the power of life and death over he
followers, because dismissal from the gam
means death by starvation Madeaine "au'
giants blancs" White Glove Madeaine is un
questionably 70 the manner born child o
wealthy aristocrats quite likely nobility I
is unmistakable in her walk. her ever,
move. her voice. She speaks French worth,
of the best traditions II the Theatre Fran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

the tillll lftlh
neither replied nor
placed anything IN
the outstretc h @ q
hands The girl IN the
white gloves showed
neither disdain nor
-.....---.--.-l-l-,l......-........-.l-..l2
as aloof and cold as a
statue. exceut that
her eyes wandered
over the crowd as #
counting until ne
more came ont Of the
window Then a white
hand was held ont In a
gesture commanding
silence and she spoke
Is that all there
are Of you ."
All there are
here. but there are
hundreds and hun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Continued on Page iS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

81 by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1941-11-08
BY ROD THOMAS.

Dozens of Washington bowling
leaders and alley managers are ex-
pected to attend a rally tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Elks
Club, 919 H street NV, to give fur
ther impetus to an already rapidly
rising tempo in the drive for entries
In The Stars Defense Bond Bowling
Tournament. to open December 8 en-
all metropolitan District mapleWays
The tournament management will
take advantage of the occasion for
quick distribution of posters and en-
try blanks and by tomorrow night,
Monday at the latest, the campaign
will be in full swing. Harry Gusack
Hve-wire member of the National
Defense Savings headquarters staff,
Is seeing to the placing of the tour
nament's picturesque poster in Gov
eminent buildings and should have
his job completed by Monday night.
Ebersole Backs Tourney.
With a guaranteed initial prize
fund of $4,000, a big incentive in
itself, duckpin leaders are playing
hard upon a patriotic note in round
Ing up the bowlers.
Said Arville Ebersole, executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, hot for the De-
fense savings movement in bowling
in national way: Every bowler in
the country should consider it not
only an opportunity but a duty to
spend 81 (entry fee In The Star
tournament for Defense bonds by
rolling in the Defense bond tourna-
ment.
'While millions of our boys are
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Pin Leaders Sound Patriotic
Note Rounding Up Rollers
For Defense Bond Event

sacrificing their jobs and comforts
of home in military service, hun
dredS of thousands OF others are
giving their time and loyalty In
speeding up defense, let's all of us
do at least a bit toward providing
the funds that will keep them going
in their effort to preserve the free
dom, the comfort and the recreation
We are enjoying
with its full handicaps, The
Stars Defense bond tournament, as
does this old Republic, offers equal
opportunity for all Even If you
don't win, you can't lose. Keep 'em
rollin'!"
Pricci Adds His Praise.
And thus, Secretary Joe Pricci OF
the Washington City Duckpin Asso-
citation, in a letter accompanying a
circular issued by the tournament
management, to league officials:
The w. c. D. A. has given the
Defense bond tournament its whole
hearted support and will ask your
league and every league in the
Metropolitan Area to give the tour
nament full support by entering and
bowling the qualification set on the
night your league is scheduled, If
possible.
LAS you know, virtually every in
terest in the country has devised
some means to help sell Defense
bonds for Uncle Sam and this is
the time for the bowling industry,
promoters and bowlers alike, to show
Uncle Sam he can count on us.
Lets make this tournament the
greatest of its kind and set an ex-
ample for other cities"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
z-eooMO \0>o---
els2eape4 from, am Old
WASHINGTON DIARY

world at work again, but the gayeties
continue.
The girls have had a great many
invitations.
am occupied with my writing
and music pupils.
Col. Sumner, Lindsay'S command
ing officer, called upon me today.
He is a fine, soldierly looking man
and very agreeable. He spoke hand
somely of my dear boy. Col. Sum-
ner says there is a rumor of a
recent conflict with the Mormons,
that his regiment has been ordered
to Utah.
This afternoon the girls went to
the reception at Secretary Floyd's.
Friday, February S, 1858.
Mild and pleasant.
Returned my documents to the
War Department this morning and
received enough writing to keep
me busily engaged through. next
week.
Dick Poor spent the night with
us, having just returned from the
Rocky Mountains. He leaves for
Norfolk tomorrow.
Virginia Tayloe, Chandler and Bob
Crawford dined with us this evening
Later we went to a concert--it was
a treat to us from Dick. The music
was charming.
Ash Wednesday, February II, 1858.
I spent yesterday in Baltimore
with our cousins, the BucklerS-Tom
Buckler met me at the station with
his carriage. I found Evergreen (the
present home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
GARRETT much changed, but greatly
improved with all manner of mod
ern luxuries.
I had delightful day. On my
return Mr.. Steele met me at the cars
and drove me home where I found
the girls eagerly awaiting my ar
rival to hear all details of my visit.
Chandler spent the evening, made
himself as agreeable as ever-he is
SO good-looking, such a darling I
do not see how Vic can help loving
that boy.
Sunday, March 7, 1858.
Clear and windy.
Vic and Chandler have gone to
St Johns Church, Virginia to
Epiphany. In the evening we are
going TO vespers.
Monday. March 8, 1858.
1T is showing like the dickens,
with every prospect of a deep snow.
My darling Vic came down this
morning looking as radiantly beau
tiful as ever-with such a quantity
of red hair-Oh, would that my
other children were as beautiful and
as industrious"
From the word Monday the above
is a forgery-every word Of it writ
ten by that naughty Vic of mine.
1 refrain from making comments.
tCopyrisht, l94l. by Lindsay Lomax Wood
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Soft-Peda| Bowl Talk
Uneasy Syracuse
Coach Pleads
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 8-The
people who take care of such things
are boosting Syracuse University for
an Orange Bowl encounter with
Alabama, but from the Orange grid
camp comes Ossie Solem's dis
tressed plea, Don't jinx us with
bowl talk"
Solem, whose "Y" formation in
volving q turnabout center became
this seasons major innovation,
views any bowl discussions with
alarm when his Orange warriors
still must hurdle Penn State Sat-
urday and Colgate the next week
to give Syracuse its most successful
season in a decade.
I've seen too many potentially
great teams blow up the minute
they are touted as bowl teams,
says Ossie. Were not even think
ing about Il"
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Births Reported

Alexander and Sylvia Abraham, girl.
Robert and Ellen Allen, girl
Russell and Ruth Brady, boy.
James and Eva Browne. girl.
john Mam and anG Mary A1sa Banch. 1l0bo; Boy girl
William and Jean Burt, girl.
Isidore and, Murrel Cashion, girl.
Charles ard Anne Crommelin, girl.
Harry and md Agnes Agnes Doran. Ii girl girl
Claude and Catherine Etheridge, boy.
Aldred and Evelyn Evers, boy.
Irving and Alma Fox. girl.
Malville and Elizabeth Holloway, girl.
1gnatius and Anna Keane, girl.
Curtis and Dorothy Kight boy.
William and Thelma Koken, sirl.
Hyman and Estelle Kraisel, girl
Robert and Ruth Monaghan, boy.
Sherman oa1 "a a, and Mary Moon: girl;
Kenneth and Barbara Murray, boy.
Abe and Jean Pincus, boy
Edward and Miriam Pohost, boy.
James and Frances Pullman, boy.
James and Ruth RaSband, girl.
William and Alice Rollins. boy.
John and Margaret Rowell, boy.
victor and Ruth Ruffer, boy.
George and Leona Sangster, girl.
Bernard and Mary Stevens. boy,
Ross and Hazel Titlow. girl.
Harry and Agnes Wilton, jr., girl
Ropert and Edith White, ,jr, boy.
ROBERT and Caroline Woolf. girl.
David and Alice Zollinhofer, girl.
Jessie and Louise Blakney. girl.
Henry, and Eloise Brown. girl.
Iheodore and Dorothy Butler, boy. >
Jolly and Beatrice Carney, girl.
Luther and Sadie Dock, girl.
Martin Martin and Lena Erwin, jr., girl.
John and Thelma Hall, boy.
Wiley and Mary Harris, boy.
Henry and Mary Harrison, girl.
Linwood and Anna Head, girl.
John and Octavia Jacobs. boy.
Philip and Peral James, boy.
Fred and Katie Jeter, boy.
David and Rosa Johnson, boy.
William and Lula johnson, boy.
Lawrence and Alice Kinzer, girl.
Edward and EStelle Moore, boy.
Edward and Marie McCauley. girl.
Ernest sand Sarah MCPHERSON, girl.
Andrew and Rosetta Randall. girl.
Marion and Hattie Rush. boy.
Ernest and Thelma Smith. girl.
Odell and Edith Studivant, girl.
Aaron and Peral Torain. girl.
Leonard and Mary Young. girl.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Out Of Title Runninq,
6. ". High Seeking
An-Star Honors
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SALEM, Va, Nov. 8-Although
they now are out of the running
for the Virginia Glass A football
title, George Washington Presi-
dents have at least two players due
for strong consideration for the ALL
State eleven.
Leon Chisolm, triple-t threat back,
and Henry Grimm, 170-pound guard,
turned in excellent individual per-
formances last night when the
Presidents were defeated by Andrew
Lewis here, 1876. 1t was the second
conference setback for G. w. and did
away with its last chance of taking
the title.
Not only did ChiSolm turn in an
outstanding game defensively, but
he ran and passed for much of G.
WIS gains and snagged pass from
Marty Foltz for the Presidents only
touchdown in the third period. He
set up the touchdown with 35-yard
runback of punt. Grimm. men,
ber of last years All-State eleven,
again is demonstrating enough
power in the wall to be already an
almost certain choice again.
Harold Cob Garrett led the
Wolverines offense as he scored two
touchdoWnS and passed to big Buck
johnson for the other
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Horace W seamsrk. 80, 70l H st. NV, and
Ruby D. Shade 43. 1927 st. ne; the
Rev. l. L. Bowers.
Pasi smith. 3. BstimeTe' "a and ,bs }esss seE
Louis F Miltenberger.
joseph Mpn'S s1s,o1 9uanis1 cbsT2yds. xs sad
Richard E. Dale, 81 and Thelma c. Bow
ard. % both Of 54oS Colorado ave: the
Jud.on asa I Z " caTToi Fot'ia Is aos s. Sc. and
Eliza Z. Stevenson, 35, 1882 R St NV:
the Rev. John T McClennon,
Ruth NJ, Stevenson, 20, New YORK; the
George +, Everett. - 1901 9th st NV,
Leroy E Carter 25, Lanark. W. Va, and
Dorothy NJ Morrison. %. Dublin. Va;
John B Holloway. j.. -. ses goth St,
9ef. 9o,s and Mildred red E DeRmerk: sL s@L $50
Hazel Y Morse "a, 1910 25th st. NV:
the Rev. Albert J. Mccartney.
Edward X. Burton. 90. l347 Maple View
the R Rev afa " 4iEs Johnsoh r MeeA' - this CITY,
Jerome Maxwell. u, 1925 Georgia ave.
NV. and Dorothy I. Hyatt. IS. 1850
Dan Antonacci. %, Boiling Field, and Ellen
& slephens IS Forestviiie, Md; the
Reginald p. Hough, jr.. i Q. and Geraldine
Llverman. 20. both of Arlington. Va :;
the Rev. John C Ball
George F. Lynch. 30. 2si7 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Rita A. OLone. l44 18th ST.
Sc; the Rev. Joseph c. Eckert
Graham c. Clarke, 36. 1894 st. NV, and
Iris L. Ladd 2S. 2.36 WoodIey pl NV
the Rev Peter Marshall
Pau J. Timmins. 23. 1918 I st. Sc, and
Eloia Freltas' %, 1850 Mass. ave. NV; /;
the Rev. Francis E. Sullivan.
vernon R. Berryman. 80, 1910 Kansas ave
NV, and Margaret A. Ciufrreda, 90 232
I'm ST. ne; the Rev. T. NJ. Mullen.
Israel Miller, % and Shirley Landsman
IL both of Baltimore: the Rev. Solomon
Tim E Krial, 10, this city. and Edith .
Kellar, 10, 1925 Sth st. NV; the Rev.
N. D. Goehrng.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Stanislaus zbyszko retained his
world heavyweight wrestling
championship by defeating Earl
Caddock in two straight falls at
Des Moines. The first came in 20
minutes and the second in "a.
The United States Lawn Tennis
Association is considering a
proposition to abandon the blind
draw and substitute seedlings for
tournament play. Bill Tilden,
national champion. is among
those favoring the change.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

This diary ,Das lDritten by Ella
dbeth Lindsay-Lonlar, daughter
of an officer in the Revolutionary
War and lCido,D of Mann Page
LomaT, an Army major, ,Dho
died OF mounds received in fight
ing the Creeks and SeminOleS.
She spent the years just prior to
the CiuiI War in Washington and
the diary ,DaS ,Critten at that
time.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Ruddell, cyril D. E..
jonas oa MAJ l. ESTsEd %TsR Fl e from oso sap' Monica
EiSid Gala oes49s Boiling Fsla from or.y
NoFfi' Field. wash, 7, to k Boiling Field. 0' " As
Eldridee Capt. Alan M, from Maxwell
poss Esla Fr5P f Rolnf IL Kar Fed L. from Fort
70 Moffett Field:
Mccready; Capt: James P. from Panama
BrsSson cast Joq r R. M fom Brook.
Kesse sia rirst ss it % william 3tu g. from Randolph
okerbloom. First 1t Paul R., from Ran
dolph Field to Sherman
Trostel First 1t. Charles E, from Philip
Barnum. Second Il. Burial, from Crais
Able. Second 1t. Charles R.. from Stockton
Launder. Second 1t. Richard H from
STOCKTON Field to Philippine Departmsnt
lieyed from Kelly Field Tex, and are
ordered to the Philippine DEPARTMENT;
armstrong; P M jr. Lakin Clarence 4.
ehas ReRers w. Tark aTkeF Hash sasfRh E.
Fsfr, George G wilkins, R H
-ie'OA SIGNAL CORPS.
Zimmerman, Mai. Fred, from Fort Win
field Scott. Calf, to Washington.
Kilgore, Capt. Richard R., from Fort Mon
mouth to WASHINGTON.
Elmer, Second 1t Earle R., jr from Fort
Lewis to Fort Richa rdson, Alaska.
ENGINEERS.
Withers, Mai. George K, from Philip
pine Department to Washington
Baker, First 1t. John H., from Mitchell
Field to Westover Field. Mass.
Wilhelm First 1t. Robert H., from Mobile,
Ala, to Columbus. Ohio.
Picou, First 1t. Fernand T, from Fort
Benning to Camp Claiborne, La.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Deaths Reported

Edward F. Latham. 81, 237 10Th st. ne.
Rosa Clardy, S5, Casualty Hospital
Emily F. Bealle, S5, 1923 Tewkesbury pl
John L. Durham, SO. 1212 18th st. NV.
Ellen A. Lepper. 81, 3911 Legation st.
Mary Rosenzweig, rs, Home for Aged.
Robert l.. Keeling, n. The Highland
Apartments
Grace Stepler, -, Emergency Hospital
Margaret w. Kerr, 70, Casualty Hospital
Frederick G. Hubt, SO, Homeopathic Hos
pital
Anthony Mongello. IS. Providence Hos
pital.
Catherine G. Neale, 50, 1928 9Th ct. NV
1isabeth boynton, 90, Providence Hos
pital
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. l1W, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Issued at Rockville.

and Mary A. Smith, 2I, Washington
Francis W. Schoenbauer. 30. and Mary
A, Hlte; 10. both of Washington
George Alfred Jones. 81. and Helen Maria
Bernard N. Carter. %. and Serepta G.
Robinson. 81. both of Washington.
William G.. Hill. jr., 81. and Clare W.
-, Kenner. 90 both of Bethesda, Nd.
Thomas w. Heffner. 2l. and Gladys M.
Smith. 20. both Of Boyds, Md
Hugh C. Gracey, 2S Franklin, Tenn, and
Sarah E. Dyer. "a, Washington.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Today year ago-Clark Grif-
nth announced Washington Sem
ators would play night baseball
IN 1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Switzerland Is now ahead Of its
program for increasing land cult
walton.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

TAX EXPERT and consultant 80. IL. B,
extensive legal tax research and former In
vestigator Bureau Internal Revenue. de-
sires connection with reputable law frm or
other association. Box 457-X. Star o.
LADY. leaving Washington, wishes to place
her excellent colored chauffeur, with her
for 10 years. Call after November j..
North 445o
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Touchdowns - Garrett (2) Johnson.
,ant1 ta n
King, Hudgins. Thompson; end, Sherrard:
tackles. j. Loope. Bradford; guard, Lay
man; George Washington. backs, FoltZ.
Shelton. Fagan; end, O'Brien. tackle,
Hinkins; guards, Daniels, Salt
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Friends Even Score
With Brooklyn Rival
In 6-Man TussIe

Three years of six-man football at
Sidwell Friends School were cli-
NAKED Yesterday when its team
downed Brooklyn Friends, 48-13, to
avenge 20-14 Brooklyn victory last
year.
Carroll Smith was the outstanding
Sidwen star, earning three touch
downs himself and passing for an
other. He also turned in strong
defensive game.
Pos. Sidwell (4S). Brooklyn (13).
F. ----LUoS ---------------- EVersOn
q p n Smith h--7-------ci coidttnr Mitie1
4 b Bushmyer Christophersen
r. B.---C. Smith - Field
sidvell ---------- Il 12 "a s-4s
BROOKLYN ---------- IL O-13
Touchdowns-C. Smith 90. Bushmyer,
McCuen Bowie. Loos, Everson. Carroll
Points after ouchdowns-Galdston. D.
Smith (2, dropkick), McCuen. Bushmyer
Substitutions-Sdwell, McCuen. Tageart,
Holland, Eagan, Carter. Colt, Seal, Ovitt
Woodburn, Pinck, Rutledge; Brooklyn. Ber-
| nard Balantine. Kranich, Oshin, Wald-
man, Smith. Referee-Mr. Rush. Umpire
Mr.. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1941-11-08


GHILDs MURsE white from Y scI
AJAX. Star. q
coMPANIoN-HoUsE position TO
elderly lady desired by refined middle-aged
widow. Box 436-x, Star s.
COMPANION, HoUsEKEEPER. experienced
languases: references. EN-. 63l5
GIRL. co!ored. wants hotel chambermaid
lob. Phone DI. S90s.
HoUSEKEEPER COMPANION. white; mid
aged. settled. refined with g-yr ,old girl.
? persons Cali FIR. 1850. o.
HoUsEKEEPER- R-CoMPANIoN. lady. re-
fined personable. versatile; will travel.
Write details. Box 304-X. Star.
LADY. young desiring to attend school.
wishes room and board & IN exchange ior
assisting in caring for child IN private
home. Box 3s6-J. Star.
LADY, young, will do addressing by long
hand; envelopes. cards ana typed 1e.ters
also; evening or day. Teiephone oAdofo
NURSE, practical, experienced wishes care
invalid or convalescent; live in: excellent
cook; Christian character. Sligo 30s1. 10.
NURsE-CoMPANIoN, mature. semi,in-
valid or convalescent; day or night; refer
ences. GE. 0334.
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced, efficient,
desires permanent employment: excellent
references. TIE. 2757. morns, 9-lO, aiter"
moons, Id. .
sTENooRAPHER;TYPIsT. exp desires
letters. MI. 31O4 or AD 64s5. 9.
YOUNG WOMAN EXECUTIVE age, 80. ex-
perienced in business and social sIoup
ssd desss gosSn s wors mnmu
salary $3.50. Box PIX. star. 9sy
Hourly or psss rates. Hoesrs Aosc.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT.
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

Carpenter foreman. experienced private,
Government work. desires position. B'x
4S3-X, Star o.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Blanche W. Fry. 54. Sibley Hospital
Otto H. jain, "a. George Washington Hos
Marearet T. Keefe. "a. 1401 Spring I'd
Ketrurah Gillian, 53, d724 Wisconsin ave.
Emaiie Vardaman. AZ, Emergency Hospital.
Robert George, 80. Emergency Hospital
Humphrey Walsh. 80, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Anna Jones, 90. 1923 11th st.
Albert Hawkin. 70. 436 NJ St..
Maggie L. Williams. 75. 1874 2rd st; sw.
Dade Mapley. 53. 479 Cullinan ct.
Sarah Kimble. 80, Gallinger- HOSPITAL.
Wilbur :, Scott as Casualty Hospital
Edward B. Hurley, 28, 75S Harvard st. NV.
Infant Gloria Moore. GallInger HOSPITAL,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
aeRtS se GosHuA JOSH tafa n lee Les 4 m Sc by
WILL WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT AT
about ] / an. November 4, 1871, in which
woman passenger was injured on south
bound Seventh, Street car at Mt. Vernon
FRANCIS L. NEUBEcK, National Press
Building. %
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by N.Y.
sell. CHARLES BRUNNABEND. Jr.. sos
2lst at. NV. To-
CIDER-APPLES.
Sweet. fresh, filtered cider and tree
ripened apples. Route-Following NJ st.
NV, Canal I'd, cross Chain Bridge, follow
Route 1913 through Vienna TO Chilcott
Orchards. Largest orchard in nearby
Virginia
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
APPLES & SWEET CIDER.
W W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. Md.
Ont Georgia (IlPnmOnt, then
right < miles Route 1870
Evening star., 1941-11-08

MAN, white desires position as night
clerk in small hotel. Phone Adams 0043.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

aged, settled, refined with g-yr. .-old girl
seeks good home with small family Of ] or
y nerSnns Call ER okhn "
Evening star., 1941-11-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Books started. kept part
time. auditS, statements, tax service: local
references: very reasonable. OR 2074.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

MAN, white settled, best Of references. as
| watchman, or will accept similar work.
/ R61Q GE lSSS
Evening star., 1941-11-08

CHILD'S NURSE. white. from N Y c;
AL references; salary, S60-S70 mo. Box
AJAX, Star. q
Evening star., 1941-11-08
HELP MEN.
Continued

WAITER. dishwasher, colored for nearby
country inn: American plan service. live
| in Shepherd 1881
Evening star., 1941-11-08

MAN, all-around. desires permanent posi-
ton: some knowledge plumbing, steam
fitting. carpentry. electricity, oil burners.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

P B. X. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, one
with typing experience perferred. Fairfax
Village. 2001 3Sth st. Sc. Telephone
FIR $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

HOUSEKEEPER-COM lady. re-
fined, personable. versatile; will travel.
Write details BOX 3O4-X. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-08

VELMA OR BEULAH LEAK. coiored. please
call Dupont 1S45 at once about position.
COOK, FILIPINO OR COLORED,
For family of adults: must be neat. ac-
tive and thoroughly experienced: must be
able to serve if necessary; live in. room
ana bath: other help kept Give references
and full details. Box 256-J, Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

GIRL white, care OF small apt, 4-yr.-olc
girl; refs; salary $40. Taylor 3053. 90
GIRL white high school graduate must
be accurate at figures. Apply Page
Laundry. go st. NV.
GIRL, white, over Is. to learn waitress
work: full pay while learning. Apply 404
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
CIDER-APPLES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
pbts other than these contracted by my
Elf CHARLES BRUNNABEND. Jr.. 605
| st st NV TO-