davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Other:
Editors
Say


In the st. Louis Post-Disratch Of
Tuesday september ninth, story
appeared telling about memorial
having been erected to the black
msmmies OF the South.
The specific case was that Of the
McFaddin clan. descendants OF a
South Carolina slave owner which
recently came together and paid
tribute to the black mammies OF the
McFaddin family at the monument
erected in the family grave yard on
the banks OF Black River AT
Sardinia, South Carolina. this year.
The monument bears the follow
ing inscription;
ITO The Memory OF the Old
Black Mammies OF the McFaddln
Family.
Green he the turf above thee
Friend OF our better days.
None knew thee hut 10 love thee.
Nor named thee but TO praise.
ON ereencr hills you sing today.
Yore chillun hear the roundelay.
orr southland Is brighter hotter.
Because You passed this way
Erected by tho descendants Of
The NcFaddin Family
And tho untirinc efforts OF
Dr a. l.. Randinc
And lovingly dedicated
To their memory.
Erected 1891"
one OF the speakers. with much
eloquence and fervor told Of the
LOYALTY and devotion ~ the black
mammics and how no learned his
first Now lay me down to sleep
with his head on his black NAM
nivis knees and how these mothers
were loved by tho entire family.
The spirit that prompted the
members of tho NaFaddin family
who arc living today 10 erect such
q monument is commendahlc in
deed. The inscription on the monn-
mont as we'll as other spoken
words with reference 10 the love.
devotion and LOYALTY Of the saives
fol- short OF their effectiveness he
cause OF the treatment that tho
children If tho black mammies arc
receiving AZ tho hands Of tie deS-
cendanis ~ tho slave owners In
South Carolina II the people Of
Tho South would honor the black
mammios who watched over them
and their forc-parenis. 10, Thorn
honor the children OF these faithful
servants not with tho rope and
facgoi nor with injustice in tho
courts not by exploitation. hut
with common dccency and Justice
and fair play.
monument Of granite and CO.
ment Will in the course OF years
fade and give way to the ravages
~ time and viii he no more. but
monument ~ respect for the
black mammics built in the hearts
81 her children through kind and
human treatment will last as long
al there will be time Est. Louis
ArcuS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
CREDIT ~ RELIGION
On INSTALLMENT PLAN

Many persons expect TO do and
he highly praised and Landed for
their work II they are not. they
become discouraged and dlsgrun-
tied. They take the point Of view
that somebody can do tho job any
way. They don't worry.
Insiallment religion. PERHAPS Is
a good name for that. In proportion
as they are considered they work
There is no other way out for
ihnm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
A MAN THINKETH
BY SAMUEL p. BILLS

OF feeling that the church must ex-
list without finance. That cannot
be done. Money. certainly. should
not be made a means to an end.
And. II Is not the end.
Unfortunately, many who are
able 10 contribute 10 the church
funds do not. They don't feel they
should support the present adj
minisiration.' They are not con-
cerned as To how TO get more
money. They simply sit back SUI
pinely and say. let the church go
on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Ecorse Becomes City

ECORSE, Mlch.-On Monday Of
this week Ecorse decided to give up
n claims a. the largest village In
Michigan. The election was held,
and 2.7i2 votes cast Electors de-
cided 10 reincorporate the village
a. a city. Voters were listed a.
1855 for and i,s2t against
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
YPSILANTI
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bannon
Brown Chapel


The presiding elder. Dr.. X. r
Washington was the speake' at
the services Sunday at Brown S
Chapel.
Sunday. Sept Is the sunday
school will sponsor an afternoon
service and Pew rally at pm
DIR. A. Hubhs OF New Orleans will
be the speaker.
Second Baptist
After the echoes from the Nation
al Baptist convention by those Who
attended, the pastor. the Rev. Gar
Their Robertson, spoke on Tao Re-
jected Christ" John Davis OF co.
lumbus. Ga. Mrs. Mary Clemnions
OF Covington. Ky. Mrs. Gertrude
Perry. Ypsilanli were added to
the membership.
SOcialS
The Rev James Saxton of Ma
con, Ga, his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Saxion Of
Philadelphia were last week S
guests OF their sisters. Mrs. Maggie
Anderson and Mrs Mary Gocch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walls are
proud parents OF an s-pouni bay
boy born sunday at 1880 am.
Mrs. William Sexton Of Ash
Vile. NC. is here visiting rela-
iives and is the houscguest Of ner
sister-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Ander-
son.
The singers OF Second Baptist
church will render program Sept.
2S at pm.
John Etchison's condition re-
mains serious. Others on the sick
list are Mrs. Florence Dixon. John
Durm. the Rev. r. Edmonds, Mrs.
Clara Jokes and Mrs. Irene Mill
ans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Pseudo Psychological Rackets Are Exposed
Says Millions Paid For Misinformation
By HERMAN C. CANADY,
Professor OF Psychology

THE TERM PSYCHOLOGY has been surrounded by
much mystery in the advertising of the quacks
who employ 1t means of arousng the interest of the
public and at the time, hiding the real motives
and methods Of procedure they using In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
RACKET RELIGION
GOD on THE WAVE

Some church workers, and
church leaders. have made a rae
ket Of religion. There is a good
deal OF pretenSe, II you know what
/ mean. People are pretending TO
serve God. to worship God. IN His
truth and holiness. and. on the 9TH
or hand, are doing everything In
the reverse.
Some people buy their way into
the good wishes OF church leaders.
Others do various little things that
will be sure to bring them consid-
Grafton from those in charge. In
other words, many times we arc
taking God out of the plan and
giving way 10 lesser values, with
tho excuse of WOrShinDinR God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

HUMAN NATURE is The SANE
everywhere Even iniellgerce q
safely on the average, The differ.
ence between failure and success
is ambition and hard work 10
man ever quite becomes a. much
as he had wanted 10 he But Il is N.
finitely better TO have hliched yoni
wagon TO high and cleaning sia:
and by valiant effort hall reached
it-than 10 have gagged your maft
by a low and easv ono that offered
no zest 70 the strneele.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Some people are specialists III
prayers. They can take You from
one degree of exaltation to another
and can make you feel SO good
while on your knees that you could
shout with glory. And then, when
it's all over, you get up and ask
yourself. Now just what was 1t all
about?"
There are some people who at
tend church so regularly that they
become fixtures. They are there
when the doors open. They are
there when they close. They are
missed when they are not in their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
GOOD. NEGATIVE GOOD
VERSUS CREA1IIENESS

Have you ever thought over the
types OF people? There are many
kinds.
For instance. there is the man
who considers himself definitely a
paragon Of excellence. He places
himself before the public in a snow
white robe. so 10 speak. and blates
out. he says, "modestly," about his
philanihropics. He gives regular
ly with much ostentation. Though
he never say, he expects much in
rpturn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

CONSTANT DRIPPING makes
Impressions on the hardest rorkg
50 must We. In all that pertains Ia
our general welfare and uplIfi no
matter how hard The odds may h
arainst ns. make Impressions upon
all opposition. Ii We continue 10
hammer away with argument. log
ic. intelligent use OF the hallOi. Or.
ganlzed money. and Leadership
that Is unafrald, barriers must dis
appear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

EVERY CITIZEN. without regard
10 race or collar i hound 10 even
other citizen. His powers must Ne
used In such u wa, n TO nromol'
the hest good Of the whnl'. Ne
must. therefore. act inielllcsnilF
No citizen has n moral right 10 l'e'
pardlze the Interest OF whole
community by n careless vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
THE FLOWERY KIND
MHIPPERSNAPPERS

Then there are those who are
destinations to fault who do little
10 help. They feel that their pres
ence at church is sufficient And.
they arc ever and always ready 10
find fault. to lowrate. 10 disparage.
This minister is not like the for
mer. "The old minister did this and
that Il am this way" says he
Il believe that thus and thus should
be the case. | am simply not going
to give anything until l know
what he's going 10 do"
Some people want TO whip. every
think up 10 the last pitch without
regard to assisting financially.
AND NOW ABOIT MONEY
WHO HAS 1T AND HOWL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

" DEMOCRACY IS TO LIVE aa
really function In our nation
must meet the standards Of Dems'
cratic measurements; edncahea
and Christianity must define ! y. y
no unmistakable terms. WINE
America can perform n great s' ~.
lee by nj once doing away WIN
their double standards 81 bemoc
racy-one for them, tho ,'rohssn
and another for all the wealu
groups.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

turns up TO the other fellow WI. 1.
on the move. As n usual thl,.
get In this world what We 70 49,, y.
ourselves-perslstcniIy and consist
emily. Let us lay aside whai,,',
weights or waits that heset ps -.
bend our energies toward r,ns,'
Ing the barriers which hoId !.
back.
The SPIRIT which will win p.
spcct, rights. honor. praise 4 n.
militant spirit passiyity in ~
groes Is no longer a virtue n.
white world which surrounds A.
black world is grasping. pushing
fighting. Begging and peadIs.
mean nothing to IT, He only sion,
to talk with pressure. force ana
power. The time has come wh,.
Negroes themselves should maa,,
a bit OF the philosophy Of thsl,
white neighbors. Good raturs
kindness. the friendly spirit,
should not he discarded as uss.
less-but they should he removed
from the immediate foreground !,
interracial relations. Too lon,
there has been q yielding aiii,ud,
on the part of the Negro. too luI,
has he shown the spirit Of mllIlsu.
cy; he has not demanded Often
enough. The general theme ha,
been retraction rather than AZ,
gression. and thataiiiiude has bes,
the cause OF greater and create,
encroachment upon our citizenship
rights--our rights as human be
ings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
II RELIGION WERE A
THING MONEY BOUGHT

We have greatly confused rells-
ion anc Christianity, TO the eaten;
that we do not know what either Is.
one man considers himself relie-
irus. Another feels he is Chris
ilan Neither knows.
Several questions then come to
miul! Does churcifattendancs ~
dicaic a religious y persJhalitT?
what is the essence OF Christian
IL? How can II best he practiCel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

EVERYBODY TALKING AB0rT
HEAVEN "ain't going there very
truly summarizes tho predicanieu
Of many OF those who see no Ecof
in anybody but themselves: vao
find fault with every institution oI
that with which they are connect
ed.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Davis to Hawaiian DEPARTMENT.
johnson. Second Il. Jay R, from Camp
Wallace to Hawaiian Department.
Bliss to Hawaiian Department.
Medord Second 1t. Norris s., from Camp
~, Wallace TO HaTaiian Department.
Camp Davis to Hawaiian Department.
AIR CORPS.
Hastey. Col, Thomas W. from Atlanta to
Puerto Rican Department.
Isnico,, l. Col. Robert ". from Wright
BoFen Ha b B. RSsn from
Bridget. Mai. Bernard A. from Mather
czyzak, First 1t. Stanley j, from Wash
- ington to Patterson Field. OHIO.
Stark. Second 1t; Lawrence G.; from Fort
SIGNAL CORPS.
Woolverton; 1t, Col, Robert 3, from Seat
Thornton. Capt. Enos B.. from MacDill
Field. Fla. to Washington
Hsis, ming to Fort st Ord. a-i 49, tf0Nn f0f' 0en
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Chase. 1t. Col. John A., from Fort Ord
seS L c Ge C. Sei1ss pdas Bead tFGm c6 ehnD Rob-
George Meade to Puerto Rican Depart.
Urlck, First 1t Meredith s., from Fort
George G. Meade to Puerto Rican De-
partment.
Young Second 1t. Harry c., jr. from Fort
George G: Meade to Puerto Rican
Kelly. Second 1t. Daniel R. from Fort
George G: Meade to Puerto Rican
Department.
Frank: Capt. James E.. from Fort Lewis
to Washington.
Thompson. Second 1t Walter W. from
Fort George G. Meade to Puerto Rican
Department.
Christensen, First 1t. julius G.. from Camp
Lee, Va, to Baltimore, Md
Green, Capt. Charles F., from Boston to
Puerto Rican Department.
Moore. First 1t. Luther F., from Boston
to Puerto Rican Department.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Gross, Mai. Herbert F.. from Camp Bland
ing, Fla, to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y.
oualheim, Capt Clarence B.. from Fort
Lewis to Hawaiian Department
Meltzer. Capt. Herman l.. from Camp
Grant, nj. to Hawaiian Department
Jamentz, Capt. Albert H, from Fort Ord
to Hawaiian Department.
Johnson. First 1t. Pearce s, from Fort
Oelethorpe, Ga, to Fort Benning.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPT.
Brown Mai. Bernard A, from Omaha,
Nebr., to Hawaiian Department.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Stermer, Capt Joseph E, from Lacarne,
Ohio, to Camp Beauregard, La.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

If she turned back-what then? To
go on was the lesser anguish.
She arose after Mike had left
the apartment and packed suit
case, dazedly choosing articles OF
clothing without though as to their
practicability. So many lovely
things must be left behind. When
Mike found the things, when he
was forced to do something with
them, he would be mutely reminded
of what he and Rita had done to
her. He would suffer, and that was
the diabolical motivation behind
jules scheme, to make Mike suffer.
Julie Walks Out.
AS if obeying a force beyond
herself, Julie packed a second suit
case. Anything in this bag, it didn't
matter. With the exception of a
play-suit and beret, she would never
use the contents. With the suit
cases packed one important link In
the chain had been soldered.
Julie dressed, white sharkskin
suit over a high-necked black linen
blouse, black and white sport shoes,
dashing little pull-on hat. Tucking
a handkerchief into the pocket of
her suit, she stopped, transfixed.
Mixes key in the apartment door.
Her methodical plans scattered like
the break of billiard balls. Whirling
around, she pushed the suitcases
under her bed. When Mike ap-
peared in the doorway she was shak-
lily adjusting her hat.
Going out, Julie?"
eyes"
He waited, uneasily rubbing q
finger up and down the creamy door
casing. He said at last, II came
home to change. Broadcasting at
the yacht races this afternoon"
That's nice" Gathering up her
purse and gloves, Julie went to the
door and he stepped aside. Avoiding
his eyes, she said, II won't be back
for dinner"
Mike followed, watching until the
door closed behind her. He looked
at the door for a long time.
Copyright. 1e41. Chicago Daily News Inc
Concluded tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Natures Children
Glover DOdder
(Cuscuta epithymum(

clover seeds, for a heavily infested
crop is unfit to harvest. If fed to
stock, the seeds pass through the
digestive tracts of animals and are
dispersed over new territory.
The dodder, if discovered in time,
should not be permitted to set seeds.
If seen early enough, the crop and
pest can be ploughed under. If not
the crop should be cut, piled to dry
and burned. The ashes are raked
together, soaked with oil and set
on fire, just to make sure that not
a seed remains.
If possible, the ground should be
planted to cultivated crops, and
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Van zandt; First 1t. Lowell. from Aber-
Buentins. First 1t. Otto W, from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Sholtes, First 1t. Carl E, from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Bachus, Second 1t Spencer T., jr, from
Aberdeen to Washington.
Biddy, Second 1t. James H, from Aberdeen
TO Washington.
Fusiek. Second 1t. Walter, from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Hage, Second 1t. Edwin S., from Aberdeen
to Washington.
Aberdeen to Washington.
Wilcox. First Lit. William l., from Camp
Davis to Metuchen, N. j.
Wise, Second 1t. John W. S. from Aberdeen
to Wilmington, Del
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
McIlwain. Capt. Joseph E., from Baltimore
to Boston.
CHAPLAINS.
Hicklin, First 1t. Paul l., from Fort Lewis
to Fort Richardson. Alaska.
Jones. First 1t. James G.. from Camp San
Luis Obispo, Calf, to Fort Richardson.
ENGINEERS.
Dodge. First 1t. Roy T, from Fort Bliss
to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Wheeler, First 1t. Earl W., from Biloxi,
Miss, to Mobile, Ala.
corey; First L John B W. jr' from on
Stratton. First 1t. Robert H., r., from
Fort Belvoir Va, to Fort Ord.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Ulmer. Second 1t Emerson l.. from Pitts
bureh, Pa. to Barberton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Parasites always cause trouble.
Many times their victims must put
aside important work in order to
cope with the situation created by
their presence. This is true of the
clover dodder, wellknown cheat
and CRATER that brings much
trouble and financial loss to farm
ers who have planted their ground
to clover or alfalfa.
How does the dodder get into the
ground? The seeds are either self
sown or the farmer has purchased
impure seeds. These seeds will re-
main asleep until the clover or alf-
alta plant is about a month old,
then it gets busy, sending out roots
like any honest seed and begins its
journey toward the sun.
Only those who are aware of this
determined parasites habits recog-
nize it as plant, for the young
seeding resembles a coarse. reddish
yellow hair. Seen among the green
foliage of the young clover plants
sWaying back and forth, no one
would dream the slender thread was
doing its level best to strike live
host. Once it does, 1t Immediately
weaves itself about it and the hug
ging process begins. This habit
has caused the dodder to be known
as the love-vine or strangle weed.
Once victim has been found, the
young dodder develops tiny, wart-
like suckers at the point of contact
and breaks all connections with
earth. From now on this pest
"sponges its living" taking the life
blood from its helpless host. 1t does
not develop leaves or have the
need of any, since its host has many
of them asSimilating food intended
for the rightful owner.
In short time the doomed plant
becomes mass of coarse, yellow
iSh red threads, with many branches,
and these also behave in the identi-
cal fashion of the original stem, as
it reached hither and thither for
host. Thus one successful fila
ment, finding a host, can make
wide area look pretty terrible to
the grower.
The blossoms appear in June,
continuing until September-a long
season for doing harm. They are
small, whitish, or delicately pink
flowers massed in dense clusters on
the stem.
From August until october, the
yellowish brown seed capsules will
be maturing four seeds each. These
seeds are the most dreaded pests of
Evening star., 1941-09-19

line IlTSL CHIee, tllc UiiIIiC IlOil-
chalance. the weeping, and finally,
the mad recklessness, had been
primitive and quite normal. Now
she was plunging headlong into the
fourth phase, that of retaliation.
The whirlwind of her thoughts
gradually spiraled to q center point,
Mike loved Rita. Never had there
been the slightest doubt of that.
Although she had willfully wrecked
his life, still he loved her. What
had he once said about yanking love
out of your heart and replacing 1t
with a handful of hate? Impossl-
Bile, as Julie we'll knew. Now, to
avenge the wrong Rita had done
him, he intended using his wife as
the instrument of chastlsement, to
exact full payment.
Perhaps it was the green-eyeo
monster who suggested the scheme
the most fantastic scheme that ever
sprung to life in hurt-twlsteo
brain. Whatever the source, Jeal-
ousy or the youthful lack of men,
tai discipline, the schemes concep-
ton and subsequent growth brought
relief from torture, provided We
hicle for the insane need of revenge
Julie Makes Plan.
Julie allowed the fanciful scheme
10 lead her into a labyrinth OF un-
real cause and effect. AS the de-
tails clicked into place her frantic
nerves eased. Leashed emotions hao
found an outlet, and they tumbleo
forth, taking monstrous form. She
Law awake, planning with dreadful
clarity.
With the coming of day the
scheme took on it's rightful proper
tions. the terrifying creation of a
feverish imagination. Julie glmpseo
the disaster beyond, but she went
on, helpless to check the thing she
had put in motion. 1t was as II
through the long night, she had
fashioned a chain, each link a STEP
toward calamity. And now she was
bound by the chain, the links clam
oring to be forged by achievement
jules perceptions had been dulleo
by months of Illustration. her rea-
soning power had become logged
Evening star., 1941-09-19

after seven or eight years. the soil
will be free from dodder seeds.
Glover and alfalfa are both very i'm
portant crops for stock. Therefore,
a successful dodder community
means the loss of many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars
yes, millions of dollars. BY know
ing the identity of a foe as well as
the mode of procedure you can act
wisely-the dodder, like a living
skein enlacing, coiling, climbing,
turning, chasing" is also seen in
fields covering other types of plants,
for there are several members of the
tribe.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT EXPERT; TAX CONSULT
ANT; books started, kept part time; audit.
statements. social security. Federal. State
income tax reports; complete service. $40
mo-; satisfaction guaranteed; ref. WA. 6400.
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
part time, audits. statements. tax service:
local references; reas. OR. 2O74.
ATTORNEY, young. member D. C. bar.
varied experience, desires position with
commercial firm. Box 133-V, Star. 19s
BAKER hrst-hand, on rye bread, rolls.
sweetstuffS. Vienna bread and pies. Box
1894, Star.
BOOKKEEPER. statistical typist. exp, de-
sires part-time work; salary open. Frank
lin SS0s after pm.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced in generai
bookkeeping, cashierng and ONCE MANAGE
ment. Permanent position desired. Salary
open. SH. 1884.
CHAUFFEUR AND BUTLER, exper.. IL
years: travel from Canada to Cuba: 33
years; married: employed now, would like
to make change. State salary, phone
number by mail. A. @. Williams, 1896
4th st. NV, city. 1e'
HoUSEBOY, colored. IA, would Ike plscs
with a refined family in exchange for
work: room and board and go to school,
Experience. Adams 5s04.
HOUsEMAN-COOK. drives, white, single.
3s, citizen; city or country: references.
Box 1SS-V. star.
Continued q Nezt Psge.)
Evening star., 1941-09-19
SubstttutcWds g
bu lonise Andrew
CHAPTER XIII

XIII.
pulled off the light Julie
little the table licked
moonlight slowly slid off Mixes bed the
and climbed jules satin coverlet
consciously thoughts
aconary impeuous marriage
Evening star., 1941-09-19
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

COUPLE, .colored, exp, g.h.w., good cook;
in family: board, room and bath; local
refs required. EN-. S061.
COUPLE to live on farm with elderly man
cook and general workers: wages, $40:
man may farm. Box 163-V, Star. 21s
sary: GOOD salary D. Iazsrof3. If,oI AZ
gonne pl. NV. CO 1854. 2O'
WANTED man or woman cook who can
drive car. 2 adults in Shoreham Hotel.
Dupont 5145.
SALESPEOPLE-EARN 1907 PROFIT
SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Many different aSsortments from which
to choose-with and without name i'm
Before Before arranging with others Il is best TO
see Mr.. Erwin at
GARRISON'S
1915 st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS, white, to work in the
asserting department in one of
Washington's largest laundries.
If you have experience and can
deliver you will earn an excellent
income. If inexperienced, but in
telligent and willing to learn, we
will give you the best learners
wage paid in Washington until
you qualify for the experienced
operators wage. Apply at once.
Send your application to Box
332-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

NV. APPLY AT ONCE.
SODA DISPENSERS. 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards. which can be
obtained at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, II P st. ne. 8 am. to
noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

WOMEN'S SPECIALITY
SHOP4 BEAUTY SALON
REQUIRES COMPETENT
APPOINTMENT CLER K
CAPABLE OF ADVANCE
MENT, ALSO MANICURIST
(WHO LIKES TO MANI
CURE). BOX 280-A, STAR.