davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Americans want to know what
happened at Pearl Harbor last
Sunday morning. Many Of them
with relatives or friends on naval
vessels there, or in the air
services or the Army are dea-
perately anxious to know whether
they are among the casualties.
But above these desires comes
the safety of Nation and of the
naval and military forces now in
the Pacific. 1t is all important
that information which might be
seriously harmful to both be not
given to the enemy. This is the
impelling reason for reticence
now on the part of the Pres!-
dent and the naval and military
authorities.
IF there was negligence or bad
judgment-if the authorities were
"asleep"-and the result was
disastrous loss of life, of ships
and planes and other material
those things are known or will
be known to the President Com
mander-in-Chief of all the
forces. And eventually they will
be known to the American people.
They in themselves constitute no
good reason for silence. Indeed,
they should be aired. There is
no information, however in the
hands of Congress or the general
public on which to form judg-
ment.
Three days, during which there
was at first wide demand for
full information about any prob
able or possible losses, have
brought a more reasonable at
titude on the part of members
of Congress. Demands for court
martial of commanding officers
at Honolulu, both naval and
military, were voiced and one
member of the House, Repre-
sentative Dingell, Democrat, Of
Michigan gave them immediate
and public pronouncement. The
House Naval Affairs Committee
invited Secretary Of the Navy
Knox and Admiral Harold r.
Stark, Chief of Naval Operations,
Evening star., 1941-12-11

British experts
before the event,
has done more
damage to heavy
naval craft in
this brief period
than the Ger
man air force
h as a C C NJ
plished in the
whole war.
Ine prOudeSt
boast Of the
British Admiral
ty before last
C.ry1dou r.,og that
Evening star., 1941-12-11

The Gibraltar of the Far East"
is well-defended and garrisoned
by excellent metropolitan Aus
tralian and Indian troops. The
detection of Thailand and the
loss of the most powerful British
naval units which were intended
to defend the approaches to the,
Peninsula have rendered the stu
alton Of the defending force diff
ficult.
The Japanese are reported to
have concentrated between For
mosa and Singapore the bulk of
their navy, consisting of at least
10 battleships and the usual auxi-
iarieSIght and heavy cruisers,
destroyers, submarines and prob
ably half their carriers.
With this naval force available
they will continue to pound at the
gates Of the British fortress in an
effort to bring a decision in as
short q time as possible. They
will spare neither men nor mate
rial in order to achieve their pur-
pose. To Japan the possession of
Singapore means control Of the
South Pacific and occupation of
the Netherlands Indies with their
enormous supplies of war mate
rials for the continuation of the
war.
When their air force managed
to knock out the backbone of
Britains naval power in those
waters. they won the first game.
They are applying now every
ounce Of strength to win the
rubber.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Navy Calls Member
Of House for Duty

Believed to be the first House
member called to active duty with
the Navy since the outbreak OF the
war, Representative Lyndon john
son, young Texas Democrat, was
ordered to proceed to San Fran
cisco today to 60 on duty at the
18th Naval District as lieutenant
commander with the Naval Re-
serves.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Moroenstierne Returns

Wilhelm Morgenstierne, Minister
OF Norway, returned here last night
after canceling a Midwest lecture
tour because of the war. Mr.. Nor
genstierne had spoken to groups OF
Norwegian Americans in Minnesota
North Dakota and Montana, but
Cancelled the rest of his tour at
Helena, Mont, Sunday night wnen
he heard of the japanese attack.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

long-range outlook for Japan should
be giving deep concern in Toxic to-
day, for the Japanese have done the
very things needed to stir up the
American people and accelerate
their industrial production to mo-
bilize the mightiest air force and
sea power the world has ever seen.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
The Political Mill
FoIure to Inform Public Fully on Peor Horbor
Attack Shows Couton, Not Attempt to Whtewush

while negotiations between the
two governments were still con-
tinuing, there is still no reason
for Americans to lose faith. The
American Navy has never let
the people down. Now that a
war is actually on, it will not let
them down. This war is just be-
ginning.
The members of the Senate
and House who are in position
to know what has happened at
Pearl Harbor are foremost in the
determination today that no in
formation shall be given to the
public which might find its way
to Japan and to other potential
enemies of this country, and
which might prove detrimental.
This is no effort at cover-up or
white-wash. 1t is just common
sense.
British Situation Different.
In some quarters the speed
with which Winston Churchill
announced the sinking Of two OF
Britains great capital ships after
Evening star., 1941-12-11

ment but the
a d m i nistration
is so preoccupied
with the thou
sand and one
requirements Of
total war that
the mood of the
country is not
yet a subject Of
paramount con-
sid GRAFTON Tor
omcialdon.
p r e S j d e n t
Roosevelt by his
Evening star., 1941-12-11

bearing on the
events at Pearl
Harbor. 1t seems
quite possible,
e v e n probable
that the Jap
anese have per-
fected a device
W h l C h greatly
increases t h e
a c C u acy of
aerial bombing.
This device may
be a bomb sight,
or something
Evening star., 1941-12-11

HE opinions Of the Uriters this their oDn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
effort gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

results In the way OF damage 10
American ships and installations.
Carrier based bombers are limited
in range and bomb-load.
Might Have Reduced Risk.
But If the japanese could abso-
lutely count on very much higher
percentage Of hits than anything
the rest of the world knew about,
the whole balance Of risk against
advantage is shifted. If they could
count on knocking out-by accurate
bombing-a large part of our long
range aircraft. they vastly increase
the chance of survival of their car
rier or carriers; and II they could
count on damaging a number of
ships of our fleet, they would be JUS
titled in risking the loss OF a couple
of carriers to gain the freedom of
action in the Far East which would
thus be conferred upon them.
1t may be added that there seems
some possibility that submarines
contributed to the Japanese sue
cess in both instances and that the
japanese may well have studied and
applied those methods of air-sub-
marine cooperation which the Ger
mans have used to such effect in
their attacks on North Atlantic
shipping.
At any rate. the japanese appear
to have gone far toward upsetting
the whole naval balance of the
Pacific area, and their successes
seem likely to require . recasting
Of the strategy to be employed
against them. They have PROBABLY
prolonged a war which, under con-
ditions as known here at its Begin
ming, should have resulted in a COM
plete Japanese defeat within six
months. if not less. They are now
/ trying to reap the fruits of their
initial successes by attacking the
great base at Singapore and the
lesser bases in Luzon and at Hong
kong.
Bases Must Be Held.
The risks they accept in doing so
always have been considered pro-
hibitive in this country. The dis
| tances from japanese home bases
are so great that there appeared a
certainty of the japanese oeing cut
of before they could accomplish
their object Of depriving hostile
fleets of any base in the area in
question. The scale of defense pro-
vided for the bases was calculated
with a view to enabling them to
hold out until relieved by the ar
rival Of naval support But the
time schedules of all this strategy
have been upset by the Japanese
and they are now trying very rard
to gain their objectives before naval
and air forces can be gathered
together and brought TO bear against
them in sufncient force to restore
the situation. II they succeed ir
taking possession Of Singapore
Luzon and Hongkong before such
forces can arrive, the situation viii
be most serious.
Hence our present purpose and
that Of our Allies must be to hold
those bases, or at least Singapore
and Luzon, at whatever cost ir
blood and sacrifice, until we car
gather our resources for another
great effort in the South China
Sea.
(Copyright, 1941, by New York
Tribune. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-12-11
By MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

The loss of the British battleships
Prince of Wales and Repulse to
Japanese air attack suggest a train
of reasoning which may have some
Evening star., 1941-12-11

else - perhaps MAI u. fieidhs Lhot'
an application of the magnetic
principle which the Germans have
already used for torpedoes and
mines.
The basic difficulty in aerial
bombardment of Warships always
has been the question of accuracy.
If the plane flies low, it runs proh1-
bitive hazards from anti-aircraft
fire; If it flies high, it reduces its
chance of hitting at all. Perhaps
more important, the low-hying
plane or the dive-bomber-by rea-
son of the short period Of flight OF
the bomb-does not obtain sufficient
velocity at the point of impact to
penetrate the deck armor Of large
ships. and thus the damage usually
is only superficial.
There exist what are known as
armor- piercing bombs, heavy point
ed masses of steel of great weight
and possessing considerable power
of penetration when dropped from
great heights, but the use of such
bombs has been considered un-
economical because unless there Is
a direct hit, the bomb is useless.
The proportionate weight of ex-
ploSiYe to metal is insufficient to
obtain any mining or blast effect in
the case of a near-miss. whereas
the demolition bomb is capable Of
doing a good deal Of damage by a
burst in the water close alongside
a ship.
Accuracy Seen Assured.
Accounts from the Philippines
have spoken OF the accuracy OF
Japanese bombing Of military OBJ
jectives, and the sinking of the two
/ British battleships and the attack
on Pearl Harbor offer very strong
circumstantial evidence that the
Japanese have had reason to de-
pend on the accuracy of their
bombing.
The Pearl Harbor attack in par
ticular has had certain very puzzling
features, so much so that at first
reports there was some inclination
on the part of informed observer,
to dismiss 1t as q suicide stunt in
tended to gain time at whatever
cost. Its purpose was certainly to
gain time, but the degree of des-
peration may have been much less
than was supposed.
The idea of a carrier-porne at
tack on Oahu has been discounted
because on the basis of the percent
age of hits to be expected, the game
did not seem worth the candle; il
seemed likely to result in the inevit-
able loss of the carrier. a large anc
expensive vessel, for very meagel
Evening star., 1941-12-11

View Needed
In Jap War
Capacity to Produce
And Strike Rests
With America
By DAVID LAWRENCE,

The morale Of the Nation, and
especially its shock over the first
defeats suffered by the United States
Navy, needs bolstering at the mo-
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Jops Excel
Germany in
Air Power
Domoee in Pacific
Greater Than Nozis
Inflicted in z Years
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

OF all the world-shaking develop
ments of the last few days the most
astounding is that Japanese air
power, despised by all American and
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Jupun's Secret Weapon
Eliot Sees Probability Of japanese Having Perfected
Aerial Aiming Device to Assure Gripping Fleets

results in the way Of damage to
American ships and installations.
Carrier based bombers are limited
in range and bomb-load.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

i:ss:ss eoss siSS ;txs ..sh ssssS S7s se w. ssss'
Evening star., 1941-11-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1907.

Choice rooms. clean. coInfor bic:
singieS. doubles. triples, some with pvt.
bath
COLORED-NICEI FURNISHED double
room. or single room. 50, next 10 bs n,
employed couple preferred. MI SSH
COLORED-1OJ .nd st. NV, Apt. 4-
Cheerful front room. nesr bath: eonv.
tranSp: I or . sentl' men. pl. 132o
Evening star., 1941-11-03
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Book started. kept part
time. audits. statements, tax service: local
references: very reasonable. OR. ..u14.
BOOKKEEPER. costs, reports exp. r. e.
Office. banking; bond Al ref: employed.
desire change. Box 2j5-X Star. -
FOOTMAN. colored. settled. with car,
wishes work OF any kind. experience. good
reference. HO 62S4.
MAN. young, desires position evenings; 10
yrs. experience steno. typist. bookkeeper.
Taylor 1l50. A.
MAN, colored. wants work as mechanic
helper in garage ME. 5623.
MAN. single, age 80, height o., weight
100. hlgh-school graduate, " yrs. law. u
yrs business experience. 5 yrs experience
as an investigator, excellent driver. phySl-
cal condition perfect. own car: best ref
erence Box 3ul X Star, A.
PHYSICIST. released from Army, wants
testing, lab. engineering or surveying work.
Call Jack Clark, North oh1S. .
SOUTHERN BOY. coiored. with hiea
school education. wishes part time or day :
work. NO. .:iJ1.
YOUNG d c. ATTORNEY seeks experience
in reputable law oftice. Box 265-X. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
Federal Union Seeks
100000 Members

The United Federal Workers, af-
filiate of the C. I. o., has put
100000 members as their goal in
the current organizing drive in the
Government, statement today
said.
Michael Widman, assistant c. I.
O. director of organization, has been
assigned to the federation to help
in the drive. He was in charge of
the Ford organizing campaign.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

1s lean EoSns RIGns for PI Sw Or 81 sssSs 4si ssr
pm
ese 1NoRAHAM ST; Nw,mMaster n Ma ,I8s1- Bed
ii spTines: suitable two. RA. 4I9I.
GLOVER PARK-Hqndsomely furnished
room and private bath in new adult nome.
Gentleman EN- $40.
THE WESTMINSTER; 1907 l7th M
Attractive rooms; newly furnished. running
water inner-spring mattress; double rm-'
showers; Abr. elevator service
200 G ST Nw.--NiceIIy furnished room;
preferred Jewish, ME- e595
oo39 NEW HAMP AVE. NV; the North
cumberland No 5oi-Baautifully furn. rm;
conv location: S:5. Call Hobart 1850
1115 18th ST. NV, Apt. ,1H;LarFc. we'll
ventilated sincs rm adj bath: yld l. fam mn
mo: unlim phone. District "oSI.
45os I4th ST .N.w,-Newlv furn: large:
unlim. phone; reas. Taylor CO.,. .-
1747 18th. ST. NW.-Eoune LADY wishes
beds; adioinng bath: unlim. phone
LARGE DOUBLE RM with private bath:
also single room in new brick home. 43@4
Middleton lane. Beth
IA 18th ST S.E.-Completely turn. front
twin-bed room. next bath and shower; also
single; conv.: gentlemen. FIR. S113,
TIA MARIETTA PL NW-Msster bed
room private lavatorv: convenient trans
portation. Georgia O:i39
DOWNTOWN-singler room. employed lady
large closet; every convenience: unlim.
phone. 1912 st. NV. HO. 5Ol7.
l74S KILBOURNE PL. N.W:-Roommate
wanted. refined young Jewish man. Un-
limited phone, shower 81 week. Cow,
2OOs 37th ST. sE-Attrsctive room next
bath. kitchen and living room privileges.
FIR. $3.50. Ext. LAT.
CIV ST, N.E.-Large single front room.
close to Transportation; $50 mo. Michigan
1858.
1920 CLYDESDALE PL. NV, Apt: 1Oo
next bath; modern apt; ladies or gentle
1923 GALLATIN ST NwtSingle. newly
furnished room: convenient location; gen-
tleman preferred. ia. 1850.
] 9Th AND OAK SITS. NW.-Beautitul front
room for . young Jewish men. Modern
home CO 1854 after pm.
3s33 14th ST. NW--At car stop. Fur
nished rooms. single or double. Iaylor
c151.
PLEASANT ROOM in Chevy Chase. n. C.,
for gentleman, newly furnished. bath with
shower S95. Gentle. WO. SH43.
SOS MASS. AVE. N.E;-Lsrse front room
PETwoETH, b1o4 sth 81. n.w:-Front
rm.. new furniture. twin beds; on BUS line;
unIim. phone: next bath. IA. se2s.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
PERSONAL.


LADIEs.FoR A SLIM. MORE ;. PERFECT
Call AID. 694S. %
ARTHRITIS. COLDS. SINUS. NERVOUS
ness, reducing DIR. FRIEDA r OSTROW.
Wisconsin 2511 7002 Conn. ave. o.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose
need repay only S1.1S per week. which in
cludes interest, the only charge. Other
amounts in proportion. Just call BILL
LANE. Michigan 6510.
ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for q life
time or money back: Write for booklet; No
dEuEs S6,bgs Or DR. sdaSs soMMEswERcK Gass
Whenever you need S25 to S300 in .
esn get hs sYs ExTsA Ts MoNGS as long
,S me- need and s he op, charge s1r tbs is
Just call DAVE PENNEY. Chestnut :'":24
DR.. BATEs-sKIN SPECIALIST.
Removing EruptionS. Sears, MoleS, Warts.
1923 Conn Ave. NV. Suite BOG. MA. 10:S.
ing; JEANS 1859 Irving st. NV. MI.
NATIONALLY KNOWN SINGER WILL Ex-
chance vocal lessons for accompanying:
write. phone number. Box 3S0-X Star. :
SOLICITOR OF FUNDS WANTED. CIVIC
pTOlecl. peTSOu kOOu ClldldC
give phone. Box 3S2-X. Star.
DR.. H. w. JOHNSON. DENTIST.
False Teeth Repaired
While You Wait.
Room 602, Westory Bldg, 6O5 14th NV
PERSONAL. LOANS TO EMPLOYED
@ Ssoo: interest M o only % for time I money Is used.
Dial VI. L. WALLER. Glebe 1112.
ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY.
Room 901, Westory BLDG. 605 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. care Of 2-yesr child, small home
in Arlington live in: Sunday OF. Refer
ences. Chestnut 36io.
WOMAN. white. complete charge OF apt
care OF limos -old baby: employed couple;
refs; live in: $50. HO. 5S"5 alter o pm
WOMAN, colored: general housework. assist
care of children: clinic health certlncate {
required: good salary plus bus fare for rlghl
person. ref kpuSIngton 1nS-W.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
FARM & GARDEN.
GARDEN CONSTRUCTION

Outdoor freplaces, miniature wells. lily
pools. rock gardens faeStone. walks. ter
races drv walls driveways tennis courts.
waterproofins. drainaee. fences. hed@eS
perennial beds foundations lawn and
specimen plantinPS, sacrifice tail ever
greens for screen. benches. bird baths. sun
manure pruning, Maryland BLUEGRASS 500;
succession ans estimates are Tree. I'm
.,1,, d.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

NICE PLACE for refined ladies' Single,
double rooms. centrally located. near Cap
itol, "a block from car. Box 350-X Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
ROOMS FURk. 3 UkFURN.

1918 KuIBOURNE PL. NV rms;. hase-
ment and end floor; ladies for End moor.
sgle or dble.: basement. sgle. no. 01s3
4th st. n.v.-LarEs
rooms, southern exposure; no objection 10
ehildrpn
Evening star., 1941-11-03

Wis. AVE. Il blk. of)-Desirable rn7.
IN modern apt of . empl adults excel.
| lent trans. min. d'town empl couple,
! Sla-50 ca. Phone MI. 2522 or DU OSn6
Evening star., 1941-11-03

pro pp WTndOWN nr Govt. depts-Sinsle don.
. Gie Gno front rms, ~ wk and up newly reder
i'Vo E4th ST. NV. NE 214Q y.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

RADIO SERVICEMEN for bench and out
side work, experience required. For more
attractive proposition, higher pay. better
hours See Stanley, Sun Radio Co., llth
Evening star., 1941-11-03

donh,! !th 81 NE large front room,
m single room. next bath 500
hlohth FIR 1906. Call after 40 n m
Evening star., 1941-11-03

REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN, expert
enced commercial and household, must
have car; good salary and car allowance.
Call I'll ~
Evening star., 1941-11-03
HELP QQMESIIc.

GIRL. white. for general housework, plain
cooking and care of 3-year-old child: live
in. Mrs. T. w. Stuart, Ellison ST.. W. Falls
Evening star., 1941-11-03

GREAT DANE. GOOD selection of oediereed
puppies wonderful protection for home
and children Mrs. F D. Lindsav, Coles;
VILE, No sia miles Silver Spring signal
liehr Silver Spring 1lS-J.
SrOTTY PuPS A x C. reg S15
Private owner. Teleohone AT. s13a.
YOUR DOG BATHED removing all feas.
called for and returned. in D. c or Beth.
area all for q Pc. Animal Hospital
WO O234 RetheSda Branch. WI 3045
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS
PITAL CASES
COLLIE PUPS. approximately ] month old
Phone Shepherd $40. 81 each. 507 Hol-
stein ave Takoma Park Nd. ~
DOBERMAN pINSCHER PUPS, registered.
Chestnut Ao63
HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-BOARDING
Cnck"r sDar'el puD1les stud do WaSh.-
Baltic blvd WA 1924. Berwyn 1872.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
HELP WQMEN.

AGENTS-ChriStmas cards: sell 30 for 81 ::
personal Christmas cards with name: free
SAMPLES: beautiful 81 for ST box asst; also
religious 81 asst. cost you oOc. Why buy
out Of town? All cards in stock. HI Co..
512 II st. ne.
ALTERATION HAND. ladies and mems.
with knowledge of selling ladies wear pre-
ferred Longs. 73l eth st. NV.
APPOINTMENT CLERK, experienced, for
beauty shop 1890 pm. Box 66-J. Star.
ART STUDENT-Art school will give
scholarship for part-time clerical work.
Box 166-X Star
BAKERY SALESGIRL. $40 week. Calvert
Pastry o"O1 Wisconsin ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR, one with experience,
permanent position. S19 18th ST. NV,
Corkery Shop.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BARRED ROCKS. r I Reds. White Leg.
horns. Conkev's Y-O feeds James Feed
Store fln x St NV MetrOpolltan 0nS9.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

BOOKKEEPER; EXCEP-
TIONAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR FAST, ACCURATE A E
BOOKK EPER WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF RETAIL
SALES BUSINESS: AGE 20
TO 80. BOX 27-J, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-11-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SIIUAIIONS OOMeStl lC.
CAN RECOMMEND an excellent maid and
cateress. by day. Phone WO. 11iS
CHAMBERMAID-WA wants work
experienced Wllhomenla Thomas. 12li S
ST. NV. DE. 6214
COOK. good, white, wants gen. housework:
SIS; gentileS only. Please write full de-
tails. p. o. Box 1908. Washneton. -
CURTAINS STRETCHED. 4oc per pair, 35c
per panel: called for and delivered Call
Atlantic :ts11-J. ..
GIRL, colored. experienced. wants days
work. Call NO. a474.
GIRL wants Job. gh.w, plain cooking;
references. Ills 3rd st. s.w
GIRL. colored. wishes general housework:
good references. Call Franklin 1896
GIRL, colored. wants Job as maid in guest
house 90; pantry girl Ii. 6613.
GIRL. colored. wants work: days or week:
mothers helper. Phone TR. 0S65.
GIRL, colored Seventh Day Adventist,
five days a week Phone AID. 211co.
GIRL, colored desires a part-time lob; no
Sun: good reference. Call ME. 56":..
GIRL. colored. experienced, gh.w.. laun-
dry; wants day work. DE. 1884 Monday
and Tuesday evening 90.
GIRLS (3). colored. want afternoon or
days work: no Sunday; good refs. NO.
J0l1.
WOMAN, colored. settled wishes Job
cook: willing to work. MI. O2,,5.
WOMAN. colored neat. reliable. wishes
work morning or day; references. NO.
WISH to place my maid. colored. for
morning work of any kind AID 1.I,ii
Evening star., 1941-11-03

ROUTEMAN-Junior routeman for estab-
lshed laundry and dry cleaning routes;
steadv position. good salary Apply Mr..
.J,cEsnr
Evening star., 1941-11-03

SITUATIONS WOMEN.
GIRL, white age %, slightly handicapped,
looking for a home in exchange for lght
work. Box .91-X Star. a
GIRL. colored. neat. honest. wants work
as maid in department or dress shop OF
in hotel: 10 SUNDAYS. Franklin 1896.
GOVERNESS French: position. children 3
years up: long experience. highest refer
ence driving, sewing. Telephone MADE
molselle Michigan'oS49
HOSTESS, competent. for high-class tea
room. hotel dining room OF restaurant;
services available between hours Of 20 10
Z; references. Oliver o694. Mrs. Harris -
HOUSEKEEPER middle aged white woman:
live in; no children or laundry. Box
.S3-x. Star. -
HOUsEKEEPER- COMPANION, lady. re-
fined. personabe, versatile; will travel.
Write details. Box 304-X, Star,
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, enthusiastic. attrac-
tlce college graduate. with Unusual back
ground in responsible business capacity.
desires professional position Of interest.
Box l2-X. Star. -
RESTAURANT MANAGER and supervisor
successful in developing. directing employ
es, food preparation and service food cost
control. Woodley s14S. p
WOMAN, colored. 10 take care OF colored
children at her home. Me. 56o:;.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS f3l.
Burrows Service Station. 6'i:l Wisconsin
eve, Chevy Chase. Md. WI 5000
SERVICE STATION MAN, with auto re-
psirins experience: references. 1888 Flor
ida
Evening star., 1941-11-03

SALESLADIES, experienced
in dress and coat dept. Per-
manent position. Apply
Hearn'S, 8O6 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-03

SHOE REPAIRMAN. colored: trust be eI-
perleuced good salary. 24l2 Wisconsin
ave. n Woodlev a139.
SODA BOY. over Is. part time mainly
evenings, experienced. references. Sugars
Crur Store. 35th and NV