davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-29

Team 3fIl-C apta in.
Buck Walsh. sponsor.
Rotary Club Of Silver
Spring
Team Sic am,
Hugh L BuCkInFham.
sponsor. Men S Club Of
Grace Church
Team 3il3-C ain.
William Draper Pla.r,
Sporsor Forum Class.
Woods De Church
Team 3il4-C tain,
James W. Gil.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
Roxbury
Oakland Homecoming

A very enjoyable time was had
by all at the Oakland M. E. church
homecoming Saturday, Aug. 2. Mem
bers and friends were there from
Columbus, Newark, Malta, McCon-
nelsville, St Louisville, Yellow
Springs, Marietta, Beverly Water
ford, Stockport, Bremen, Penns-
Vile and GAINESVILLE, Parkersburg,
w. Va, Beaver Falls, Pa, and sew
eral other places. a fine picnic din
ner was enjoyed at the noon hour
in the grove, followed by program
in the church in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheadle ct
this place and his son Quinn OF Co
lumbus, went to his home SATURDAY
evening and started on TRIP 70
Michigan Monday morning to vlslt
Charles cousin, Asa Cheadle, and
Charles wife, Idas sister, Mrs Al
ice Outcalt who has had a stroke
and is in a hospital.
Miss A. L. Wallace of Parkers-
burg. w. ", spent Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Risen,
and Wednesday, Thursday and FIJI
day with relatives in Newark, ana
attended the homecoming at OAK
land Saturday, returning home sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Evans left Fri
dav evening for two weeks WISH
with his half brother, c. r. Girls
valid and family of Salina, Kan.
Remember the Risen -Musgrove re-
union at Rehls grove on west route
40. near GAINESVILLE, Aug. 10.
The 36th Wallace reunion Will be
held at Embree park at Pennsvllle'
Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pugh OF
Newark spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Risen and at
tended the homecoming at Oakland
Saturday, and took dinner Sunday
with his niece, Mrs. Edith Riley
and called on Mrs Art Pugh anc
son Earl, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Beach attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs Eva Ridgley
Saturday afternoon, at Stockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Loar ant
son Wiley and Mr.. and Mrs E'
Fry and daughter attended tn
Dyke reunion near Coshocton, Sun
day.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
Chesternill

The w. C.. T. U. met Friday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Gladys
Nutter. After the business meeting
and program, refreshments We're
served to Beulah Fawcett, Mabel
Black, Edith Patterson, Laura Ham
mond, Nellie Wood, Effie Michener,
Ethel Dougan, Alta Wymer, Mrs.
Bretz, Eva Worthington, Bessie
Schofield, Minta Hopes, Faye DAY.
is, Rule Schofield, Lillian Todd,
Matte Zumbro, Grace Worthington
and Esther Dunbar.
Glass To Meet
Members of the Sunshine Sunday
school class and their families are
invited to meet at the home of Mrs.
Virgene Huffman, at Athens, Satur-
day evening at 7 O'Clock for a pic
mic supper.
On Visit To New York
Mrs. Hattie Hill and Emily Kin
sey left Monday morning for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewart and
son at ithaca, N. Y.
Mt. Zion Homecoming
The annual Homecoming will be
held Aug. "a at Mt. Zion with Rev.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

church, Sunday, Aug. 10. Everyone
coming please bring well-flled bas-
kets.
Young Friends Conference
The Ohio Young Friends held
their annual conference at FairvieW
park and camped on the grange
grounds last week end. Saturday
afternoon the group visited the Civ
ilian Public Service Camp for con-
scientious objectors at Marietta.
Several of the men from the camp
returned to the conference and par
ticipated in the discussions. Anotn-
er addition to the conference were
four girls from the Peace Caravan
which is working at Barnesville this
summer. There were about 30 IN
attendance, including representa-
tives from GAINESVILLE, Salem ana
Quaker City.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
HiIlcrest
Serenade For Newlyweds

A number from this vicinity at
tended an old fashioned serenade
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lane
(Eula) Rogers), which was at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Gusta
Lane, near Dale, Monday evening.
The young couple were married
Sunday morning at McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hanlin visited
Wednesday night and Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
V. Hanlin. They were enroute to
their home in Canton, after weeks
vacation trip to New York and Can
ada. On Thursday, accompanied by
their aunt and Miss Frances and
Harold Hanln, they visited in Ma
rietta and Athens.
Dr. and Mrs. j. G. Gage enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Gage and son Aldon Of
Bartlett, Rev Lowell Mccoy, pastor
OF the Methodist church at Stock
port and his brother Wayne Mccoy.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Pugh and family Of Zanes-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
East Windsor

Mary Hecker of Philo assisted
Birdie Harvey from Monday until
Wednesday night caring for her
mother, who was seriously i'll with
intestinal grip She is better at this
writing, but not able to sit up.
Winnifred Antill and family of
near GAINESVILLE spent Sunday after
noon with his father.
Ralph Sells, wife and son Duane
spent Sunday with Londel Taylor
and wife.
L. D. Phillips of New Jersey and
Lonnis Phillips of Cleveland are
visiting their parents, Earl Phillips,
and wife.
Duane Sells is visiting James
Trout and family near GAINESVILLE.
Pearl Antill, wife and two chill
dren spent Sunday Of last week
with his father.
C. H. Phillips spent from Sunday
until Tuesday of last week in Cleve-
land. He was accompanied home by
Wava Phillips and Ethel Sells and
son Duane who had been visiting in
Cleveland.
Ethel Sells spent Saturday and
Tuesday with her parents.
James Moore and wife and Claire
Olney and wife of Oklahoma visited
Lloyd Emory and family of Rose
vile.
The following spent Sunday with
Melvin White and family in honor
of his birthday: Walter Daugherty
and family of Marietta; Howard
White and wife, Della Bole, Henry
Porter, wife and daughter, and
Nick McAtee and family.
Rosie Calendine, daughter Flea
nor and Goldie Shafer and son spent
AInpdax o. Canfnaa
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

ell Sands; he is in Camp Walters,
Texas, in the infantry, about 500
miles from here.
Mother, had to laugh when you
spoke of anyones farm out here,
because there isn't such thing in
SO miles and not see even a house.
This is desert. We are in between
two mountain ranges, which are
about 100 miles apart. You can
see the mountains on both sides,
and they look like they were about
20 and 80 miles away; but If you
start to them, you soon change
your mind.
This land can be bought for 15c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07
ANOTHER LETTER FROM
MAURICE HANLIN

The following letter was received
by home folks from Maurice Hanlin,
now stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas:
July %, 1941.
Dear Ones:-If l have time, I
will try to write you a few lines. I
was sure glad to get your letter.
Even when / don't write, you must
write because don't have chance.
We got in from our ten day ma
neuvers o. k, but they were pretty
tough. Our captain said they were
tougher than they would be in
Louisiana. l got letter from Ce-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

per acre, and anyone would be a
fool to give that, because it doesn't
grow anything but mesquite and
cactus, and is ten miles between
water holes.
When we are on maneuvers, we
take in miles Of territory. In
Louisiana we will have 10000
square miles to play in, and we as
sumo that we are in war. We have
two sides. One is the blues, and
one the reds. The blues wear blue
Jackets, and a blue hat band, and
the reds wear red hat band. Then
they give us something to fight
about; for instance, on our last ma
neuvers we were to hold the reds
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-08-07

from coming up between the noun
tains, to a certain waterhole. Just
like in war, they try to cut off the
enemy's food supply. This meant
we covered the whole distance be-
tween the two mountain ranges. We
had observation planes to tell us
what the enemy was doing; each
plane equipped with radio. We also
had wireless in scout cars and on
horses, to wire to headquarters
what was taking place.
These scouts travel ahead Of ev-
eryone else, and we move accord
ing to what they tell us. They may
say that the enemy has broken
through the lines 20 miles west;
and maybe they pick on "B" troop
to head them off. That means, we
saddle up in hurry and ride.
Only one night in this last maneu-
vers we rode 35 miles. When we
start out, We also have scouts
ahead of us. When we get within
firing range of the enemy, we build
our firing line, and fight them. Per-
haps the judges will say they are
whipping us; we will have to pull
out. So we wire for help and COM
mence a relay retreat, which is
what the cavalry is noted for. We
leave few men to cover us and the
rest jump their horses and run
back two or three miles, and build
up another firing line. When the
enemy comes up we fire on them
again, and we may repeat the re-
treat several times, before our help
comes, but the cavalry isn't used for
fighting main battles; it Is used for
delaying action, like / described.
We can worry the infantry to
death, as we'll as run them to death,
because we can move faster in
rough country. We can move much
faster than the mechanical here.
In actual war, we would be used to
delay an enemy infantry, until our
own infantry got ready to fight.
Then, you might wonder why cav
airy isn't used altogether. It's be-
cause we haven't as much fire pow
er per man. In the infantry almost
every man can shoot, but, in the
cavalry every third man has to hold
horses while the rest fight. Anoth-
er reason is, that if we carried the
equipment to build up a strong de-
fense, like the infantry, we couldn't
be so fast A regiment is composed
of artillery, anti-aircraft, air squad
ron, engineers, and infantry and
cavalry. In war, each has it's own
part to play, and they work togeth-
er. If l tried to explain it all it
would fill book, so / won't.
Harold, do you think you would
like to ride a horse? Maybe some
day l can teach you, because, after
all, the riding I've done, | don't be-
lieve I'll forget how for at least a
couple of weeks. When / can III
send you a picture Of me, and my
own special horse, "Big Boy
named him that because he still has
bow in his neck, and "rarin' to
CO." when the rest are played out
l have him trained to stretch ou
and get way down low when
mount l am in the habit OF pet
ting him, and if l don't he darl
near knocks me down bunting M
| around with his nose. When w
| come in from a ride, we massag
| our horses legs, feed, water am
groom them, before we try to mak'
ourselves comfortable, and ANYONE
who hits horse is subject to trial
l think this is enough for this time
Love to all and write soon.-YouI
son and brother, Maurice.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

rich bottom lands the plants surely
flourish. But you must watch them
as they have tendency to develop
too much vine.
If you are planting your squashes
on high-priced land, you must es-
tablish each plant not more than
3 feet from its neighbor. Unless you
have fed them too much commercial
fertilizer in an effort to hasten their
growth, there will not be excessive
vine development.
The fruits are borne close to the
center of the plant and some OF
them are very large size. Often the
space used in between is for corn
and In this way the plants are likely
to receive more tillage than would
otherwise be given them.
In order to save time, the seeds
are planted indoors, and when all
danger of frost has passed, they are
planted in hills that have been
especially prepared for them.
There are many varieties Of
squashes and pumpkins, and it is
quite difficult to keep them pure,
since the pollen is acceptable to in
sect partners busily engaged in
transporting the golden grain from
one blossom to another. However,
a crookneck and scallop squash may
be grown side by side. and the wee
workers will never do anything 50
crude a. to mix them, because IN
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Forgotten $4,000 May Serve
Year in Army Without Credit

up their authorized strength before
the induction date, officers said
These men currently are being re-
leased, or soon after the termination
of their enlistment, but they ap-
parently will not get any official
recognition of their year of service.
When they 60 back into civilian
life they must register with local
draft boards and are subject to be-
ing drafted as unframed civilians.
Many such cases already have
been reported to Army officers here.
Some have been drafted here as soon
as 80 days after emerging from their
years training.
Congress provided that all Ma
tional Guardsmen and selectees who
had reached the age of % and had
completed a year in the Army would
be honorably discharged and auto
matically registered in the active
enlisted Reserve. AS such, they were
not subject to draft regulations.
No such provision was provided for
the forgotten army"
Some draft boards of the State of
Washington are using their own in
itiative in persuading the men to
visit the nearest recruiting station
and enlist in the active Reserve. =
Evening star., 1941-12-01
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The American Indians are re-
sponsible for the name squash,
which is applied in rather indif-
ferent fashion to various members
of the genus Cucurbita. The name
has nothing to do with the form OF
the vegetable.
Squashes and pumpkins are raised
for the market and for swine on the
farm. What We call summer squashes
are mostly varieties of the crook
neck pattern. Pumpkins and
squaShes actually comprise one
group of warm-season, frost-sensi-
tive plants.
Americans have not as yet become
overly fond of squashes. Perhaps
it is because they have not been
prepared with as much interest and
ingenuity as they deserve. AS we
daily become more conscious of the
value of our wealth of little known
vegetables, we will invent more at
tractive ways of serving the crook
neck.
We are assured that squashes re-
spond generously to care and atten-
Evening star., 1941-12-01
a, the Associated Press.

FORT LEWIS, Wash. Dec. L
An army of forgotten men they call
them at Fort LeWis-the $4,000 SOL
diers who may have served in Uncle
Sans force all over the Nation
without credit.
These men are members OF the
"Army of the United States
neither selectees, nor National
Guardsmen. nor Regular Army en-
listments. They signed up with the
National Guard just before the out
fits were indicted into service.
In the 41st Division alone, officers
estimated today there were $500 OF
these soldiers. They are designated
"A. U. S. men" Their status was
described as vague.
Congress forgot the A. U. S. men
in amending the Selectlve Service
Act to extend the length of required
service for National Guardsmen and
enlisted men.
Congress forgot the thousands OF
citizens all over the country who
ioined the National Guard regiments
in their home towns in June, July
and August last year. At that time
the outfits frantically were conduct
las recruiting Campaigns to bring
Evening star., 1941-12-01
New Rules Go in Effect
Governing Aliens in u. 5.

Attorney General Biddle today
warned aliens that new regulations
governing entrance and departure
Of non-citizens have become opera
tive by authority of a presidential
proclamation made November IA.
The Justice Department Is adding
nearly 400 departure control Off
GERS" to the regular field force of
the immigration and naturalization
service at points along the borders
and seacoasts of the United States,
il was announced.
The new rules require all aliens
except those falling within certain
classes to obtain special permits to
enter or depart from the United
States.
The Attorney General pointed out
that the travel regulations make a
distinction between persons who are
permitted to depart once they have
passed the examination of immi-
grafton officials and others who
must obtain permission to leave
from the State Department. Gen.
orally. all persons having border
identification cards are exempt from
the latter requirement.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
3 Ministers to Take Part
In WWDC Round TubIe

A discussion titled The Grace of
God in Salvation" will be featured
on the Bible round table broadcast
over WWDC at 7 o'clock tonight
by three District of Columbia
ministers.
Participating ministers include
the Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor of
Centennial Baptist Church. Harvey
Prentice, superintendent of the Cos
pei Mission, and Evangelist Dale
Crowley, director of the broadcast.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Natures Children
Crookneck Squash
(Cucurbita pepo

ton and that they are very easy to
raise, if provided with a warm and
quick soil They are long-season
plants and produce two or three
first-class fruits. Some growers
pluck off all but one flower and en-
courage the plant to devote all it's
energies to the perfection of a single
fruit. This is an excellent idea
provided nothing happens to the
solitary blossom.
If you have set your heart on
growing the golden-hued crook
neck, it would be wise to ascertain
beforehand what type of soil you
are offering your plant. On very
Evening star., 1941-12-01

this case the pollen of the two are
so different.
Lest you get an IDEA that raising
squashes is too easy, We must re-
mind you that these plants have
several insect foes of a most deter
mined nature.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
HELP MEN.

WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF WHITE MEN OVER q
YEARS OF AGE FOR VARI-
GUS TYPES OF WORK IN
SELLING AND NON-SELL-
ING DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY EMPLOYMENT OF
FICE, 9th FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EXPERT TAX SERVICE. INCLUDING IN
ulvidual and business income tax. Our
specialized experience saves you money.
Reas. rates MR. BERGER. DI. 6542;
Mr.. We'll ewes. CHI. S71S.
RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY FUNC-
tions. Weddings, dinners, breakfasts,
luncheons, dance banuuets. Accommoda-
tions from 10000. BROOKE HOUSE, III
Eastern ave. NV. Free parking. Shep-
herd 1880.
GOOD CARE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE
Small, private convalescent home. beau-
tiful country surroundings. vet in city;
special care to slightly crippled. Price ac-
cording to attention needed. WO. 1850. g.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY.
DIVIDEND ON STOCK.
Pursuant to action of the Board OF D-
rectors at its regular monthly meeting;
held November -. 194l. regular dividend
of twenty-five cents t25c) per share and
an additional dividend of twenty-five cents
(25cI per share on the stock of the com
pany will be paid on December 90. 1911:
to stockholders of record at the close Of
business on December 4. 1871. The stock
transfer books will not be Closed
VIM. B. BENNETT.
CPcrnfary
Evening star., 1941-12-01
FUNCTIONAL DIVISIONS

Williams Vice Chairman; D.
Division 6O1-Lee D
-
Division 6O3-Sdney Tai
iaferro I.@l2 42207 a5 s7.?I
Division 6O4-Robert c.
Jones $500 12l 5gli 90 - 90
g 2.s74 s5s72OIs ST 81
Division 1O1-Dr Harold
Division 7o2-John x '' '1'f
Anderson I6O00On l4s I4sI7 80 @! 81
104-Harry
rick 49, s3,300O0 20 7741
Division totals - sI22ooOOO 1862 S9eI5l5l - SO
Division sO1-Rev. Father
Division so2-Rob.rt Lvle s 900 90 40a s325737 "a %
Division = Marcy
= sperry 1e3.OoOo0 1862 1O6@532 -
43.7s
sO5-James V
Bennett $4,000 l.5a2 IlI2l ~ "a ia
Division totals Sl54 900 90 1924 S12417s sO11
Totals. Functional
Division S344, 700 90 1870 s275 o5O % 20 20
tation Unit - S67sOO0 90 4l,176 s54a Oc6 0s so 9s
Evening star., 1941-12-01
HELP MEN.


ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. State full
particulars replies confidential permanent
position for right man. Box 323-A, Star
ASSISTANT MANAGER for gasoline serv-
ice station. Bond and references required.
8 hours evening shift. $50 weekly. Box
416-G. Star.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. expert
enced, references; good wages. SO G ST.
NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER mans helper
experienced, references; good wages. 69
G st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced with builders
books. Box 66-G, Star.
BoOKKEEPER and ofhceman,. experienced
real estate ONCE. State full particulars
first letter. Our employees know of this
ad. Box 294-G. Star
BRICK CLEANERS and lumber cleaners
Apply Ace Wrecking Co. Job office, AL
G st. NV.
BUTCHER, experienced. Apply c. N. Hart
man. 4701 Suitland I'd. Sc. Spruce 01O5.
CLERK-TYPIST. Reply in own hand
writing, giving age. experience and ref
erences. Box 1896. Star.
COLLECTOR. 81 to 30, for regular debit
of current accounts: car needed. Mr..
Murray, RIM. 424, 1406 N. Y. ave. NV.
DELIVERY MAN. over IS; references and
drivers permit required. Minnesota Mar
ket. 2231 Minnesota ave. Sc.
DIsHWASHERS, white. excellent working
conditionS, no Sunday work. Apply the
MAYFAIR Restaurant 1t b27 13tb'st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

DISHWASHER AND BUSBOY. colored exp
Apply in person. Concord Restaurant. 3l2
CT
Evening star., 1941-12-01
GROUP SOLICITATION UNIT

G. NEAL Chairman; JOHN J. HAsLEY Vice Chairman
Chairman: BERNARD +. KELLY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

PERSONAL.

IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOE FOE
CHRISTMAS or for any purpose luSt sIsS
me call You can get 500 ana neeu
repay only Sl1s per week. which incluoes
interest the only charge. Other amounrrS
n proportion. Just call BILL LANE
Mlchlgdn G5iO.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY NY
own method. Results effective for ne
time or money back. Write for booklet; ~ 10
drugs or surgery DR.. SOMMERWERCh'
1868 Columbia I'd. Adams 03ss.
DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS MADE. USING
your material. DU. 1924, EMILY NOR1h:
HENS, WHILE YOU WATT, SOC UP: RE-
weaving refining. alterations. NEEDLE
CRAFT SERVICE 1919 F St, Rn. eos
VACANCIES. IN LICENSED HOME FOR
lhVaIldS and conValescents SH. 4lbO-J.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
whenever you need S25 to $500 IN .
hurry, Just give me telephone call. You
can get this EXTRA MONEY as long as
YOU need i and the only charge is interest
ior the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY. Chestnut 1924.
FREE RENT. USE OF HOME TO MOTH
er ana daughter. or couple for service IN
home. Dupont 32ls
Evening star., 1941-12-01
ROOMING HOISE

Northeast. l. rooms, 3 baths Gear
garage. oil heat: rent. S1l0 mo Income
$500 mo. Very nicely furnished. Price,
,S3.5O0; - 800 cash
ROGERS REAL ESTATE.
to4 St. NV. MA S131
Evening star., 1941-12-01
HELP DOMESTIC.

CCLORED part time. gh.w., cook supper;
I've in or out. in Alexandria. Call Temple
q = n m
Evening star., 1941-12-01
D LANSBURGH & BRO.
3 COLORED MEN.

NOLA(xlGO 4NC1N,
Reliable. neat appearing. with eth grade
grocery concern: over S25 weekly to start
bonus, percentage. advancement. Apply
= TO II am. TO 2603 P st. NV,
SODA DISPENSERS. 1926 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, IT P st. me-, 9 am. to
noon daily.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S
DESIRES THE SERVICES
OF YOUNG MEN, WHITE,
18, 10, 20 YEARS OF AGE.
EXPERIENCE UNNECES-
SARY. APPLY EMPLOY
MENT OFFICE, 9th FLOOR.
SHEET WRITERS FOR DE-
LIVERY DEPARTMENT. AP-
PLY AT LANSBURGH'S
SERVICE BUILDING,
SOUTH CAPITOL AND P
SITS. S.W.
MEN TO ASSEMBLE TOYS,
MUST HAVE CAR. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
4th FLOOR, LANSBURGH'S
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
SALESMAN,

With drivers license. to sell laundry serv-
ice soliciting experience helpful but not
necessary. age 25-35; steady employment:
S25-a-week drawing account. Write for
interview. giving details of qualifications.
Box q3-G, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
GeoqruphicuI Areas

AREA Howard Eaes Chairman: Edgar Secretary
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Have your sales been reduced due to the
national emergency? Prominent life in
surance company has openings for two men
between the AGES of 30 and 45, married
men preferred. no collections made by our
agents. State past experience. Box
269-G, Star.
MAN reliable. for steady inside and out
side work: earnings above the average TO
start, advancement 10 right man: must
be mature and have car Apply 9:3O am.
Tuesday, employment office, 4th floor,
Evening star., 1941-12-01
EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT

To take bids. expedite and coordinate
construction jobs. Must be live wire. esti-
mator, architect, engineer or builder
Thoroughly experienced and capable TO
eventually take full charge of all construc-
ton Apply Shapiro. Inc. l34l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Continued on Next Pase.1