davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Red Resistance Slight,
Finn Command Says

HELSINKI. July 10 CP).-Slight
Red Army resistance to German
Finnish land thrusts and destruc-
ton of IA Russian planes and an
observation balloon yesterday and
this morning by Finnish fighters
were reported by the Finnish high
command.
More than four score Russian
planes are said to have been downed
by the Firms since the fighting be-
gan.
Finnish and German forces. claim
Ing penetrate of more than IS
miles into Soviet territory, have re-
ported meeting little Russian re-
slstance In thruSts eastward to-
ward the Murmansk-Lenin rail
line.
A Finnish communlque last night
said five Soviet villages had been
occupied and Red Army counterat-
tacks repelled with heavy losses to
the enemy
The principal push apparently was
aimed toward Kandalaksha. rail
center 80 miles south of Murmansk.
The Firms reported a general often
sive along a 200-mile front from
Repolo, on the banks of the Russian
Lake Leksha, north to Salla. 10 miles
inside Soviet territory, but rs miles
short of Kandalaksha. Both Repolo
and Salla were reported taken.
Five Soviet ships, two of them
large transports and one a 5.000-t ton
mine sweeper, were said to have
been sunk by Finnish naval forces
within the past few days.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
U. 5. May Be Urged TO Fly
Nurses 10 ENGLAND
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 10.-An authorita-
tive United States source said today
it probably would be suggested to
Washington that United States
nurses sent to Britain come by plane
instead OF oy ship.
American representatives here
were said to regard future trans
portation of United States citizens
to England by boat as a grave prob
lem.
Yet to come are young physicians
President Roosevelt had requested
through the Red Cross and tech
niclans TO operate radio locaters.
Red Cross Harvard Hospital
nurses who survived the sinking of
the former Netherlands vessel Mas
dam told their story of the torpe-
doing in the Atlantic to United
States Ambassador John G. Winant
today.
Winant, at whose request the in
terview was said to have been ar
ranged, questioned each on even
minutest details.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Philip Plant Leaves Bulk
Of Estate 10 Mother
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSphlCH 10 Inc SLhI.
NEW LONDON, Conn, July 10
Philip NJ Plant. sportsman and ex-
plorer who died June l8. left the
bulk of his estate to his mother. Mrs.
Mae c. Hayward of New York. it
was revealed here today with the
filing of his will for probate.
Mr. Plant made a cash bequest of
$l50000 to his third wife, the former
Marjorie King. and left S. 5000 to his
valet. The rest of the estate went
to his mother, who is the wife of
Col William Hayward
The will stipulated that Mrs. Hay
ward also was to be the beneficiary
of any properties belonging to Mr..
Plant under the will of his late STEP
father, Morton F. Plant. No estimate
was placed on the value of the estate,
but it was recalled that Mr.. Plant
inherited SIS 100000 from his step
father in 1918.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

Lubricating oil improved from an
efficiency index of 100 in 1929 TO
lS5 in 1898
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Defense Adds $4,000
To Federal Personnel
Here During Year
TotoI Neors 10000;
Pay Roll Increases
$500, 900 in Month

The defense program has added
about $4,000 employees to the Gov
ernment staff here, it was indicated
today when the monthly personnel
figures from the Civil Service Com
mission showed the force standing
at lit 1923 as of May 81. The rate
at which the expansion has been
taking place makes it more than
likely that the 10000 mark was
topped in June-these totals will
not be aVaila BILE for a month yet-as
compared 10 the approximately
13l 900 persons employed in May,
1910, when the creation of the de-
fense staff was started.
The increase in May over April
was $500, and the pay roll was up
more than $500 900 to $50, ,268.l24.
Field employment jumped more
than $4,000 to 1,l29,OO5, and the pay
roll increased s8,300,OOO to sl68,-
l14265.
War, Navy, Federal Works, Civil
Service and Justice. in the order
named, had the principal increases
here, and the choosing up Of census
operations was responsible for a cut
of 429 in Commerce.
The War Department added up-
ward of "a 500 in the field, and NAVY
ran over 10000. Post Office showed
an increase of 2,40O. representing
substitutes supplanting regulars on
vacation. Civil Aeronautics had an
increase OF nearly 400, while Agri-
culture and Interior reported the
customary seasonal expansion in
forest, national park and grazing
services.
The Washington force now is
10000 over the peak of the first
World War. while the field increase
is more than 100000.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Berlin

Continued From First Page.)
terrain prevented the use of ar
tillery.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Italian Detachment
Surrenders to FLYER

LONDON, July 10 CP).-An au-
thoritative source today gave this
description of the surrender of an
Italian detachment in Ethiopia:
A British pilot. flying low on
reconnaissance. saw a white flag
flown by the troops He scribbled a
note and dropped it. The note di-
rected the Italians to go to Ssrdo,
in the Dessye area, and to lay down
their arms.
They went without an escort,
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Divorce Suit Ends
Film Romance
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Betty
Jaynes, 20, sued Douglas McPhail,
Is, for divorce yesterday, charging
extreme mental cruelty.
The film singers were married at
San Diego in June, 1888, but kept
their marriage secret until they
completed supporting roles with
Nelson Eddy and jeanette MacDon-
aid in the picture "Sweethearts"
nearly year later.
They have an 18-month-old
daughter.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Hukes Treusurers Office

HARRISONBURG. Va. July 10
tSpeciap Russell M. Harrison new
Rockingham County treasurer, has
taken charge of the Office following
an audit of the books after the
death of his father, M. H. Harrison
Mr.. Harrison. 36. has been his
fathers deputy for nine years.
Evening star., 1941-07-10

tne ARMY All
Corps tomorrow
at ceremonies at
Barksdale Field,
La.
Mr.. Frank, a
member of an
old Washington
t a m ly, is a
grandson of the
late Emile Ber-
liner, inventor.
He received his
early education
at st. Adams
School here and
was a member of
the class of 1910
Evening star., 1941-07-10
u, 5. Acts 10 Release
Americans Held in
Germany and Italy
Axis Countries Warned
Their Nationals Will Not
Be Allowed to Leuve
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,

Associated Press Stan Writer.
The United States has taken &C
ton to obtain the immediate repa-
tration of Americans held prisoner
by the Nazis or detained in Ger
many, Italy and Nazi-conquered
Europe.
The State Department it was
learned authoritatively today, has
implicitly warned Germany and
ITALY that unless Americans held as
retaliation hostages" in Nazi-
Europe are freed and granted exit
permits no German or Italian ma
tlonals will be permitted to leave
this country.
The alien registration showed ap-
proximately $4,000 italians and
$4,000 Germans now living in the
United States, in contrast to the few
Thousand Americans still in Ger
many, Italy or s-dominated coun-
tries. A large proportion of the Ger
mans and Italians here were re-
ported to have applied for American
citizenship, however.
Ship to Sail Soon.
The possible detention OF Axis
aliens here would not affect the Ger
man and Italian consular officials
and employees who have been ordered
by President Roosevelt to leave the
United States by July Is.
Immediate action is desired, it was
learned, so that some of the Amer
leans may return to the United
States on board the West Point,
formerly the luxury liner America
which soon will make a round trip
across the Atlantic.
The vessel will sail from New
York July Is with several num-
dred German and italian consular
officials, their families and en-
ployes Of official Nazi and Fascist
organizations, and on the return
voyage will bring home American
consular officers and employees re-
quested to leave Germany, Italy.
occupied France, Belgium. the
Netherlands. Greece. Yueoslavia
Czecho-S -Slovakia, Denmark and Nor
way.
Retaliatory Measure.
Among the Americans held by the
Nazis are 81 American ambulance
drivers, taken prisoner when a Ger
man submarine torpedoed and sank
the Egyptian steamship Zamzam
In mid-Atlantic on April II. Also
held are two newspaper correspond
entS detained in Germany and oc-
cupied France and two consular
employees in Norway.
Americans residing in Germany,
Italy or conquered countries
have been refused permission to
leave those areas since June "a in
retaliation against President Roose-
velt's orders regulating the de-
parture of German and Italian
aliens from the United States.
Among the Germans held here.
who are expected to be detained
unless Americans are permitted to
leave freely, are Manfred Zapp.
manager, and Guenther Tom, as
sistant manager, of Transocean, a
German news agency, alleged to
have been engaged in spreading
Nazi propag ganda here and in other
American republics.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Champion Sphas Find
Brewer Basketers
Bad Medicine

With two of their three victories
at the expense of the defending
champion Philadelphia Sphas, the
Washington Brewers are in fair
position to have something to say
about the 1941-'42 American Basket
Ball League championship.
Win No over the Sphas came
at Turner's Arena last night by a
1927 score, bettering the Brewers
overtime triumph over the champs
at Philadelphia a fortnight ago.
The win sent the Brewers into Sec
ond place of the five-team loop,
with only the Trenton Tigers ahead
OF them.
Ben Goldfadden, erstwhile George
Washington ace, did a man-Sized
Job for the Brewers last night, fill
ing in for the missing Herman
Knupple at center and pacing his
teams attack with 10 points. Three
of Goldfadden'S four field goals
came in the last 15-minute period as
the Brewers proceeded to run away
with the game. The Sphas never
had the lead, trailing a-12 at the
end of the first period and 1919 at
the close of the second.
The Brewers will idle until Christ
mas night when they travel to New
York to tackle the cellar occupying
Jewels.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Craiq Wood No. I Comeback
Case, Vernon Tie for Records
AS 81 Are Shattered in A. l..
George Hits Into Only Five Double PIoys;
Jimmy Completes as Many Twin Killings

Most times hitting into double plays.
club, seaSon-Philadelphia 141.
Fewest times hitting into double plays,
club, season-Cleveland, "a.
AMERICAN LEA iUE RECORDS TIED,
Most runs. one game-Roy Cullenbine. 8.
Most times hitting into double play, sea-
son-Peter Suder and Frank Hayes, 81.
Fewest times hitting into double PLAYS
$50 or more games, Season-George Case
and Geoffrey Heath. g.
loway, 3.
Fewest stolen bases, one club, season
Philadelphia, ~
Most runs in third inning, one club
Detroit IL.
Most times winning two games, one day,
seaSon-New York, 13
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Triumphs al Augusta
And in u. 5. Open
Put Him Ahead
Wander Meer Is Second;
Riggs, Diekey Are Tied
For Third Honors
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-At an age
when most athletes have forgotten
all about titular aspirations, Craig
Wood won the Augusta Masters gol1
tournament and then went on to
take the National Open title this
year.
For these two feats the 40-year-
old blond has been voted the No.
comeback of the year by the 78 sports
writer's participating in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. 1t wasn't come
back In the striCteSt sense OF the
word, for Craig never had been on
top. But for years he was consid-
cred one of the Nations best golfers
With the writer's spreading then
votes among 40 athletes, Wood re-
ceived 81 flrst-place ballots and
enough seconds and thirds to give
him a total of 102 on the basis OF
three points for first, two for sec
ond and one for third.
Stages Real Slab Comeback.
Johnny Wander Nicer, the Cincin-
natl Reds southpaw. really staged
a comeback and finished second to
Wood with 70 votes, SO of which
came from II flrst-place talhes
After hurting two consecutive no-hit
games in 1888, he Slumped so badly
the following year that he was
shipped to the minors in 1910, VIM
ming six and losing four for Indian
spolis. He returned to Cincinnati
in time to compile a three-and-one
record.
Last season he was one of the
chief reasons for the Reds finishing
third as he chalked up Is victories
against 13 setbacks and an earned
run average of 283.
Bobby Riggs, the Nations No.
ranking tennis star, who makes his
pro debut next Saturday, nosed Bill
Dickey, New York Yankee catcher
out of third place. On the strength
of regaining his national singles
title after losing it in 1910. Riggs
received 90 votes. Dickey, who had
a miserable 1910 season and ther
came back to bat 284 and be the
Dickey of old behind the plate, tai
lied 25 with Is of the votes coming
from first-place ballots. Riggs re-
ceived four first-place votes.
Gomez Gets Fifth Place.
Lefty Gomez, Yankee southpaw
whose 1875 record was considerably
better than his three and three oi
1910. finished fifth with IA points
one more than Whit Wyatt, Brook
lvn's mound ace, and Red Cochrane
welterweight boxing champion.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Aliens at Orange Bowl
To Miss Grid Game

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20.-Miami' S
36 interned aliens, given abode in
rooms beneath the Orange Bowl
Stadium, won't get in on the New
Year Day football game after all.
Permanent detention quarters
have been obtained in a downtown
building. and they will be moved
there Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Woodward Quint Easy
For Charlotte Hall
Special Dispatch To The Star.


CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Dec. 21
Even with Frank Cady missing
Charlotte Hall Military Academy
can turn in winning basket ball
performance. Frank played only two
minutes against Woodward School
of Washington yesterday before
roughness sent him to the bench,
but the Cadets ran up a 1910 lead at
the half and continued in the same
style for 28-7 victory, their sixth of
the season.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

Honesty. Dependability, Satisfaction:
METROPOLITAN CONTRACTORS. INC.
1920 Georgia Ave. NV.
complete Home improvement Service.
Heating, Plumbing and Conditioning.
Oil-Burner Installation.
Free Estimates Skilled Craftsmen.
Taylor 3434 Nights. District 2750.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
CAMERA SERVICE & REPAIRS.
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER a. dALBERT, INC.
91b 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Dec. 90; take or 3. share expenses. MR..
MOORE. DU. 1908.
DRIVING NEW BUICK TEXAS SUNDAY
returning on first; can carry three. MR..
EAKIN. North 1855.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA IMMEDIATE
". take 2 Address 11l5 Sth st. NV,
Apt. 90, d. C. 81
LEAVING DEC. 23 FOR ASHEVIILE. N. c.
via Greensboro; 194l Pontiac; 3 pass.
Bowie 2546 2l'
GARY. IND, VIA COLUMBUS AND IN
dianapolis; leave Tuesday, Dec. %. return
JanT14. Georgia 1863.
DRIVING TO DETROIT EARLY DEC. "a.
return Dec. 20; can take 3; 1871 Chevrolet.
Adams 7436 2l'
Evening star., 1941-12-20

-Four each-Joe Louis, boxing ~;
Frank Kovacs, tennis %: Ralph Green
leaf billiards: Fred Fitzsimmons, baseball
IL.
Three each-Tony zale, boxing; vike
Francis. football ~: Bill Jurges, baseball
~; Don Meade. horse racing %; Charlie
Keller. baseball ~; Johnny Cooney base
ball ID; Leslie MacMtchell, track %.
Two each-Bob Pastor, boxing; Ben
Hogan, golf: Sid buckman, football: Gene
Sarazen golf: Bernie Crimmins. football;
Vic Ghezzi. golf; Hirsch Jacobs. horse rae
ins; Lon Stiner. football: Ted Williams.
baseball; Sweeney Schriner. hockey: Dolph
Camilli baseball Stub Allison, football;
Vern Miller. football.
One each-Wallace Wade, football;
Frankie Sinkwich, football: Lou Novikon.
baseball; Bill Lee. aseball; Dana Bible
football; Robert Grand, I'd. racquets: Red
RufnnF, baseball: Ben Jones, horse racing;
Nancy Merki, swimming.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
HELP DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

HELP DOMESTIC.
(ContinuedD
oENERAI, HoUsEwoRkR. good plain Jain
month. Call EN- $500.
GIRL white. light housework: live in or
out. Warfield 1440.
GIRL care for child stay ,,Eh niEhts s,-SI Can
SUNDAY, gbO9 EysrEresn oJ1 ST. Silver Spring
and pass TIA 3053.
Iiye Isee in; T., rsisssnee'; iSS s5S monthly. NO.
GIRL. white. sh:w, care Of children for
or all day Sun. ia. $500
GIRLS, 2 (coloredD: one exper. cook and
one f9r general housswork; re1eFences. 1eos
Xiie's services: husbands board, s25; Ar
lington. Box Tod Star. 81
HOUSEKEEPER, white, reliable, must be
able to care for home; live in. Apply 8 3
Pribula, 3502 Taylor st. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
bSgs IKE a5S1en Tate G charge Of
HOUsEKLEPER-c COOK. experienced, refer
ences and health card required; live IN.
Temple 5194.
MAID. .colored. experienced. to care for 4
mo. baby and apt; for empl, couple: live
1908 Queens. lane. Colonial Village. Ar
bEgton, Va, Apt. 216
MAID. plain cook and general houseworker;
city references. Call ia 1895 after 6
pm: Sunday after 12 noon.
MAID for ghw.: good references; $40 week:
1875 Kennedy st. NV. Georgia 1ll2: call
after am.
MOTHERS HELPER. white or colored, neat
appearance; experienced; live in. Cali Wis
consin 1882.
PART TIME AFTERNOONS. cook and
general houseworker. 81 week and carfare.
Emerson 5421.
WOMAN, capable. white or colored. for
general housework; good pay to right per.
son. Don't phone, apply in person at
4S45 25th rd. north, Arl-. Va.
WOMAN OR GIRL white. eh.w., care for
months baby; live in. Hillside O2S6-M
WOMAN. white settled. g.h.w. and care
OF 2year-old for employed couple; ref
and health cert: S35 month. Temble 1852
WOMAN. clean, reliable. good cook and
q. INV: good wages to capable person; ref
erences. Glebe 264S,
WOMAN for general housework: plain cook
ing, IL am. to pm: Silver Spring area:
$40 mo. Shepherd 4667-J.
WOMAN, white. settled R.h.w.. cooking,
care of infant for employed couple, IN Be-
thesda health certificate, refers: live in,
Sundays off: comfortable room and $50 mo,
Call between IL and 2. and 6, and 10,
Oliver 1880.
WOMAN, white. capable. for general house
work and cooking for adults and 3 lively
boys live in; light laundry. some care Of
eRdFen hsh Boz GVs saf age
ROOM AND BOARD for refined. employed
lady or student an exchange for keeping
evening Cali RA. 47o4.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

=
self. cAMILLAs HENSON sfSss iis4 st. st. NV
ii HERscHMAH. N FarTasut ns aA Medical a hE Buiid
DAYS and Christmas. 900 a m. to 500 pm;
December 81. 1941, for his former patients
requiring their their case histories ,,, for their
case history, if available in the files Of
fh,a fhe psient sPS pSh attending physeaD oo'
'''' HARRY K. EERscHMAN. executor.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Kane Transfer Company
Tuesday, " January Goth, is4s. for the
snd e o a Gr
-' KANE TRANSFER COMPANY.
P. L. Norris, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING 1 o. Of THE THE STOCK; {;
January IL 1912 at = o'clock noon al
the. election Of directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may prop
from from 'Ia' u O'clock no. noon to / O'clock % pm.
from December %, 1e4i. to January is,
RICHARD A. NORRIS, Cashier.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
the shareholders of the Columbia National
% Jssnafy ~ r. Is4s. at its o banking ikd house
| oil F st. NV, Washington. D. C.. at IL
o'clock noon for, the election Of directors
| and such other business as may properly
'On'e OeiO'1 ROBERT II LACEY Cashier.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. C..
| 316 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of The National Capital Bank of wash-
and the transaction of any other business
that may come, to, the attention of the
January 10, 1912, between the hours Of
l. O'Clock noon # snd e srEWARf S,slGsf pm Cashier
THE .,,1dSsT ANNUAL u IN MEETING Tson ., OF THE
at Its main banking house on Tuesday,
| January 13 1912, at IL O'Clock noon, to
consider and vote upon the following pro-
posals
l. TO adopt a completely revised form
smons snna IN Other Mhfh thngs x or
the bank. for a requisite notice ef
Special So fSs and. in some instances. an an
q requisite vote Of the holders Of at
stock of the bank to further amend
the articles of association.
| g To fix the number of directors for
| the ensuing year, to elect board
of directors for that year, and to
consider matters Of 9 routine nature
8. To transact such other business IN
| cidental to the foregoing proposals
as may properly come before such
meeting.
form OF shareholders resolution per.
| tanning to the revision of the articles of
association. transmitted to the bank b
the once Of the Comptroller OF the Cur
will - m, hlA the hank fOr in
spection prior to the aforesaid meeting
The polls will remain open until
RUrHERFoRD J. DooLEY. Cashier
Evening star., 1941-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. CAMILIAS HENSON. 1924 S st. n w.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

2 WATCHMEN SUPERVISORS.
preferably with engineering and
maintenance experience, possess
sing license operating steam boil
ers; night and Sunday work.
Reply stating age and experience.
Box &C, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
HELP MEN.

FORD MECHANIC WANTED.
Excellent permanent position with WASH
ington's oldest Ford dealer on our night
shift. 4 to IL O'Clock. Weekly guarantee.
Should earn up TO $50. See Mr. Wilson,
night foreman.
Steuart Motors,
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Large, well-established real estate ofdce
desires first-class bookkeeper, must be ex-
perienced in double entry bookkeeping and
typing Salary, $1,000 per VI. with op-
portunity for advancement. Reply in own
handwriting, stating age and experience.
Nov dSO-r Star
Evening star., 1941-12-20

NIGHT WATCHMAN, white;
must have 5th class engi-
neer's license. Apply 1401
New York ave. ne. The Hecht
Co, Service Bldg, Mr.. Mel
son Davis.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
EXPERIENCED LONG,
DrOTA ATCE nnED ATODC

DISTANCE OPERATORS.
Opportunity for permanent employment
for those qualifying. See Mrs. Rigsles.
725 18th St NV. 1st floor. $50 to B.
Monday through Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
STENOGRAPHERS.

II you are II years of age or over and
can take dictation at the rate Of 80 words
per minute and type 40 words per minute
report to the War Dept. Temporary Bldg
No. 2, goth and Virginia ave. NV. i'm
Il YOU are already employed in another
Govt agency do not apply.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
STENOGRAPHER

Stenographer and IyplSt.
Steady position. $50 week to start
Pleasant surroundings. Work not heavy
Advancement References. Box 445-C. Star
Evening star., 1941-12-20

SODA DISPENSERS, PART TIME
AND FULL TIME, EXPERIENCE
DESIRED BUT NOT NECES-
SARY. APPLY WHELAN DRUG
CO., RIM. 400, COMMERCE &
SAVINGS BANK BLDG, nth
AND E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
CASHIER
ROOKKEEPER

be experienced; references. Apply 3-5
pm. TallyJHo Restaurant, S12 18th
Evening star., 1941-12-20

RECEIVING AND
SHIPPING CLERK
BY Erlebacher, Inc, 1910 F St
NV. Must have Washington ex-
perience and know city. Per-
manent position and good op-
portunity for advancement. Ap-
ply to personnel manager.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Totals IL IL 81 Totals
Evening star., 1941-12-20

GENERAL HOUsEWORKLR, good plai
cook and laundress experienced So
month Call EN- 1890,
Evening star., 1941-12-20

MEN WANTED to install
metal storm windows and
rock wool insul.; steady work,
good pay. Mr.. Reynolds, Iron
Fireman Sales Corp. 1872 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

Permanent position with opportunity for
advancement for experienced stenographer.
Entrance salary will be paid according to
ability. Reply in own handwriting, stating
experience Applications to be considered
confidential and no inquiries made until
after interview Box 449-C, Star.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

MAID for gh.w.: good references: SO week
1895 Kennedy st. NV. Georgia 1112: call
Evening star., 1941-12-20

MOTHERS HELPER. white or colored, neat
appearance experienced; live in. Cali Wis
Evening star., 1941-12-20

CARPENTERS AND TRIMMERS
Apply on Job. 46O7 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1941-12-20

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, rug lamps,
? etc. Reasonable. 1887 10th st. NV,