davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Grated, driving toward wider place
ahead
The racing car loomed up behind
him, started to pass. Michael
thought the driver must be mad. He
pulled far over and his right wheels
ran off the road. When he glanced
at the rear-vision mirror again the
other car had disappeared. No!
It's lights had been switched off,
and it was pulling alongside.
Michael gave it a quick, annoyed
look, and then to save himself from
collision he turned hard on the
wheel, to get away from the madly
driven car which kept swinging
closer and closer. He jerked his
startled eyes away and saw, before
him, fence loom. 1t was too late to
stop. His coupe crashed through
the fence and the jolting impact
made him lose all control. The
sharp splintering of timber still ex-
ploded in his ears when the darkness
of gully gaped. The coupe plunged
over and down, somersaulting =.
The blackneSs came and went,
came again, and a throbbing roar
dinned in his ears. Pain boiled in
his head, shot in knife jabs down his
neck to his shoulders. Dazedly he
climbed from the wrecked car and
stumbled about in thick brush.
Finally he sank down on the cars
running board and held his head in
his hands. He clung to conscious
ness by a slender thread.
Sounds pierced the roar in his
Evening star., 1941-02-14

man from Washington. Macklin was
keen-eyed, his grip was firm. They
moved across the lobby to where
they could talk and Macklin said,
I'm told you expected that sabo-
tage at the plant last night, Ryan,
and that you would tell me where
you got your tip"
Michael told them briefly about
the message he had heard on the
short-wave radio. He explained that
Tex Martin had put him onto it in
the beginning. Macklin was inter-
ested in the whole story; about Mar
tins death in the plane crash, about
the disguised voice on the phone,
about MichaePs car being wrecked.
Macklin said, "You must be close
to discovering something"
$50 close" Michael agreed, that
somebody wants me out Of the
way"
ut might be best if you do go
away" the F. B. I. man suggested.
"At least. it would be safest for you
to drop out of sight for a time"
Michael said, Perhaps" and let
it go at that.
The two men were silent for a
time, regarding Michael intently.
Chief Mcguire finally said, Where
were you, Mike, at the time of the
blast?"
Driving on the road to the Han
gar Flying Club"
Then you were close to March
Aircraft"
Il was mile away. A lot of peo-
pie were nearer"
What were you doing out there
at midnight"
Michael shrugged, and said, mot
a thing"
Were you, alone?"
Michael said he was. And Ma
guire said, How'd your car get at
the bottom of the slope?"
Il told you another car ran me off
the road
Mcguire and the F. B. I. man ex-
changed look. Mcguire said, "You
sure you weren't in too big a hurry
to get away from March Aircraft
after planting those thermite pen
cils?"
Michael stared. Joltingly, he real
lied tardily that he was a suspect.
TOMORROW-Mike's proof of
innocence is not too convincing.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

was uCCle nasty. SIlall we DISCUSS
the matter again in the morningP
I do need a job badly-badly enough
to throw caution to the wind. Please
overlook my loneliness earlier this
evening" Joan Halliday"
Michael thrust the note into his
pocket and left his room to cross
the hall and knock on Joan's door.
There was no answer. He tried
again, then went back to his room.
He lighted a cigarette, drew up
a chair to the radio and tuned in
on the Short-wave band He tried to
get the wave length where earlier
he had heard the suspicious broad
casts. He received surprise that
started his nerves tingling.
W8FCD was calling, and W9RTX
answered. The conversation that
followed was a far cry from the
earlier one. Boyish voices were
talking.
Talking excitedly; talking youth
full slang, laughing. joking. The boy
at W8FCD was talking about his
three-month visit to California. He
was glad to get back, glad to talk
to his pal again. They discussed
baseball, swimming, birthday
W9RTX was Is today!
Michael found his hands tightly
clenched when the stations cut off.
He felt breathless. This was the real
thing! These youngsters were gen.
uine radio hams; they owned those
call letters. Michael was wholly
convinced. Two men had been pi-
rating that wave length. Tex Mar
Evening star., 1941-02-14

tin hadn't been wrong. He himself
hadn't been wrong.
A Strange Offer.
The telephone rang, and Michael
went to answer. He said, Ryan
speaking"
The voice was hoarse, rasping, as
if the speaker had a cold Or was
Disgusting his voice, perhaps, by
stretching a handkerchief over the
mouthpiece.
Listen, Ryan. Here's something
you'll be interested in
who's talking?"
Never mind that. Just listen"
Michael's mind snapped alert. "All
right. I'll just listen"
Good. You're smart. I figured
you were smart. Ryan, Scott-Har-
din Aviation in California is look
ing for good designer. Do you
think you'd like to work for them?"
"As well as for anybody"
Zine. Tomorrow morning you'll
receive money enough for your train
fare to California. Good luck, old
man."
Michael said, "Wait a minute!"
But a click in his receiver told him
that the connection had been
broken. He stared in establishment
at the telephone. Two persons want
ed him out of town. First Diane,
and now this man who disguised
his voice.
He fumbled the receiver on it's
hook. His hand was trembling. He
turned, picked up his hat and left
the room and the hotel He climbed
into his coupe and drove aimlessly
down Main.
He found himself finally out of
town and on the road leading to
March Aircraft. He looked toward
the huge lighted windows of the
squat buildings. He saw the dark
bulk of the hangar. He braked the
car, slowing it to a crawl. He didn't
want to go to the plant; he had no
business there. He turned into the
narrow road that lead to the Hangar
Flying Club, and drove slowly, not
wanting to arrive there either.
A Tremendous Explosion.
He was a mile back the club road
when the explosion occurred. There
was brilliant pink-white flash
An instantaneous muff1ed burst OF
sound. Then violent, ear-splitting
thunder of noise.
Michael kicked the brake, and
the cars abrupt stopping flung him
against the wheel. He gasped
opened the door, and leaped out te
the road. Flames shot skyward from
one Of the plant buildings in thick
| funnel. A mammoth shower oi
sparks topped the column of fire ir
umbrella shape, raining down. II
was like huge fireworks display
The whole sky turned red. A sirer
began to wall, and kept wailing, anc
seconds later a fire engine roarec
out of town.
Michael's voice said mechanically
"sabotage!" He spoke aloud because
he was dazed. He had anticipated
some such horror, yet he hadn'
been prepared for anything of thi'
magnitude.
He turned back to the coupe, got
in, and started to turn 1t on the
narrow road. He had just started
In reverse when he saw q car com.
ing up behind him. Coming al
terrific speed. He stopped backing
and pulled ahead to let the othe,
car pass and then Ee realized thai
at this stretch Of road there wal
| scant space for tw1 cars. He aocel'
Evening star., 1941-02-14

ears; the wall of a siren; another
roar like that of a planes propeller.
AS the blackness thinned from his
eyes he saw the eerie pink glow of
the sky, then bulky shadow against
the pink. He drew hand across
his eyes and abruptly they cleared
wholly: The shadow, if it had been
shadow, was gone. He rose and
climbed the slope to the road. ..
Michael bought morning news
paper and went into the hotel cafe
for breakfast. There was a small
square patch of bandage taped to
his right temple. He gave the watt
resS his order, then looked at the
paper. There was a headline across
the front page:
Mysterious Explosion at March
Aircraft"
The news story, which he quickly
read, told nothing any one in town
would not already know. Except,
perhaps, that the blast had occurred
in the paint shop. There was prop
erty damage but it would not inter-
fere with production. No one had
been injured. Judson March was
quoted as cautiously saying that
sabotage might have been the cause.
Michael ate his breakfast mechan-
ically and afterward entering the
lobby a bellboy told him there was
a phone call. He took it in one of
the booths.
He said, Ryan speaking" And
the voice that answered gave him a
jolt. 1t was the disguised voice of
last night.
Ryan, you'll receive an envelope
through the mail this morning. 1t
will contain train fare to California" I"
A Warning to Michael.
Michael stiffened, his muscles
pulling taut. And If I don't use
the money!"
you'd better use it. A change
of climate will do you good"
81 hadn't noticed the climate here
particularly bad"
"You had an accident last night,
didn't you?"
That was another jolt. 1t rocked
Michael Ryan mentally. Il had
thought it an accident. Now I'm
not so sure" And he knew, now,
that he had been deliberately driven
off the road.
That's right. You catch on quick.
Another thing, Ryan, you'll receive
thousand dollars when you arrive
in California. In return, you forget
what you caw last night"
Michael groped through his con-
fused thoughts, and said, What did
see last night?"
Nothing. Get it? You saw moth
ing. If you did, you've forgotten it.
It's easy money, Ryan. A thousand
dollars, just for forgetting"
"And if I don't forget?"
"Then," said the disguised voice,
"that will be just too bad for you. -
And the line went dead.
Michael hung up. He stood there
bewildered. trying to remember
what he had seen last night. If he
had seen anything. He couldn't re-
member; nothing but the explosion
and the unidentified car that hae
run him off the road.
He left the booth and saw Police
Chief Mcguire across the lobby al
the desk. Mcguire was accompa-
1 MED by q younger man. Michael
walked over and said, Looking for
me, Maguire?"
That's right, Mike. This is Mr.
Macklin of the F. B. I. He wanted
to meet you"
Nichael shook hands with the
Evening star., 1941-02-14
District Bar Association

Justice Justin Miller of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals will speak
at a meeting of the District Bar
Association Monday at 8 pm. in
the east room of the Mayf1ower
Hotel He will discuss the "In-
creasing Effectiveness of Oral Ar
gument on Appeal"
Evening star., 1941-02-14

! SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
deptS incurred by any one other than my
self. EARL ]. ESSICK. 1000 st. NV.
LICENSED VIRGINIA SURVEYOR WILL
supdiyide property for lot or payment
on house. Box 400-K, Star. l6s
HENRY J. LAWRENCE WISHES TO AN
nounce that he has been called into active
duty with the U. s. Army and has no busl-
ness connections. real or implied, with any
Individual. flrm or company, and will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
any party on such representation HENRY
j: LAWRENCE, 1st Lit. Quartermaster Re-
placement Center. Camp Lee, Virginia. IA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. UNITED
States Customs Service. Port of Washing
ton. D. c.. Feb. 10, 1941 Under the Act Of
Congress approved February 10, 1920, and
Article 81 OF the Customs Regulations Of
1887, and in pursuance of the authority
Pranted by the Director. Bureau of Naviga-
ton. under date Of Feb. 8, 194I, on ap-
plication Of DR.. w. A. Goodloe, owner. the
been changed to BEyo-NrTA. The vessel
was butt in 1880. her official number is
g29623. and she measures 19 net tons
+. A. M. SHAFER, Deputy Collector. 15s
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
Hope I'd. Sc
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Lutheron Mission Dinner

The Rev. H. w. Foster, superin-
tendent of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society of Pittsburgh, will be
principal speaker at the victory
dinner of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society roll call at $50 O'Clock
today at the Church of the Refor-
nation.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Clhr Innisible Clrailsr>
--bY Joseph Chadwick =&9

The story thus far Mike Rynn's best friend Martin
killed testing plane Mike designed and Mikes nence that
there sabotage gets him fired by udson March, When he in
ecepts conversation similar to he heard before
the crash he March special at the plant He
explains the his tip but March,
stranger named Cordoba present during their inter
Lenuing the Mike meets Diane March, his former
fancee who unerpanaby him to eave toOn Immediately
mentions brother Dick but Mike figure nothing
that He does however recall her recent association Dtt
mysterious ohom Ter Martin knew in
Spain intensely dked He tells Diane he oon aOe oDn;
the hotel he finds note for him from Joan
Hdliddu
Evening star., 1941-02-14

AUTO LESSONS-.Reliable white man, any
hours, cars furnished; permits secured:
parking for tests. Noel, Emerson 1858.
STARTING a 1O-student Spanish class for
beginners. Reasonable prices. Call Mr..
Fernandez, ME. $500.
CIVIL SERVICE home study courses and
books, latest editions best authorities.
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St MA 1898.
typewriting. bookkeeping Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 r st. Ma. 233S.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
CHAPTER w.


surprises them pleasant
except last with
Halliday message Michael stood
thinking about her.
Recalling perfect lights her
hair and her gold-fecked
he a lines had written
I've
Evening star., 1941-02-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851. 1902 1Ith.
has cooks, houseworkers, chambermaids,
mattresses, nurses, part-timerS. dayworkers,
mothers helpers. IA
Evening star., 1941-02-14
HELP MEN g. WoMEN.

COUPLE, white, under As, both work on
large poultry farm; $40 mo. and modern
4-room bungalow. Phone Severna Park 165.
COUPLE, colored. as janitor and maid;
rooming house; S100 and apt; refs. Box
Evening star., 1941-02-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, exp: books started, kept
part time, audits, statements, tax service:
local refs. $3.50 mo. RA. 2544.
ACCOUNTANT, city reference, books
started, kept, audited statements, tax re-
ports. SH. 5644-J.
ACCOUNTANT. University graduate, 4
years public and private experiences; full
or part time. Box 314-K. Star
BOOKKEEPER, OFFICE CLERK are Al.
good worker; $50 week. MA. 2342
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. janitor, general
helper, chauffeur, colored. Ma. 2342.
Albert.
ENGINEER, supt., office buildings or aptS
enEineer license; best of reference. Roy
AJAX, Star. 1es
HOUsEMAN AND DRIVER, experienced
with d. e. permit and good references: IN
town and out town. North 9O32. --
MAN, colkred, young, intelliaent desire.
work. can do most any kind of Works
experienceA MI. I1s5. ~ "oiA'
(cohtinued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1941-02-14

BRIEF CASE. light brown, upper. with in
come tax papers. Reward. Randolph 800
COCKER SPANIEL. red. male. from
spring Valley section. Phone Woodley
Evening star., 1941-02-14
FOUND.
LOST.

KEYS, leather case, corner of 18th and
II NV: no reward. Call ME 2296.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
HELP MEN.

fVktNs
aUTo aIG pINECIIs MEcMAN1c; exDesisnced On Doase
Carroll St. TX. PIX, D. C. GE. $500.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, married. sober,
SouoIt to operate garage p Familiar With parts
AUTO RADIO INSTALLER for new-car
oept.: permanent position: state qualihca-
tons and experience; replies confidential.
AUTO SALESMAN. used cars, opening new
lot, good location; opportunity for large
earnings; must be experienced; sober and
St, II. Pf, 5ei 5. C. GEo oiosa; $500. ii' ca'F0
BICYCLE MECHANIC: must be experienced;
steady position for right man. Apply 73S
BODY AND FENDER MAN for general
POSITION goo good i Salary s Manhattan 0's Auto
and Radio Co. 9TH and R sts. NV.
BOY, white, must be honest and reliable;
exp. driver. Call Aldine Laundry, 1868
Ga. ave. NV.
BOY BOY; white with p e. sS, permit, expert
BRIcKLAYERs. laborers Apply at 36th
and WEBSTER sts. ne
BUTCHER local references, for large
cutter: excellent opportunity. Give age.
former employer and salary expected.
Box 36-H, Star.
COLLECTOR, young man, must own car
surrounding territory. will pay sis week
psfsssns. 20 Stsrs. piuS gas and OIL allowance
Es nd sats
factory. Box 39-H Star.
| COLORED paper hangers, carpenters. house
repair men. gas range repair men. Apply
1015Ka 9TH ST. NV.
CURB ATTENDANTS, some high school
education eeducattion refs. required. Apply 51o9
DESK CLERKS. 2. part time for residential
hours, ii am. TO- 8 pm. Another for
bbSsEs ybnR RR aGSlsdfss so@s
iepf snd psone Box 1o6e ssf fa'e age exp
DRAFTsMEN. %. marine hull engineering
and piping, wanted at once by private
naval architects for work in washington.
Salary sal expected. Box 4ss-H. Star.
DRIvER-PAcKERs, storage CO., regular
work. good pay. 1917 2ard NV. rear
District 1854 or Metropolitan $3.50.
ELECTRICIAN. good opportunity for the
tERs Elevator @Aa & Esetfo' Con- SIS New SsTf
ELEVATOR BOY, white, IL midnight until
8 am 1851 18th ST. NV.
ENGINEER, white 3rd-class; 5 days a
| week 8 hrs a day; small salary to start.
| Call warfield 7641, 7:30 to pm. only.
ENGINEER, 3rd-class: Lafayette Bowling
| Center. Apply at washington Garage
ofice. 1912 st. NV.
TVE-Well-established Washington
| organization desires young man for execu-
| tive position with good future possibilities;
| DDS necessary; applicant must have good
appearance and ability to associate with
| high-type clientele; must be familiar with
| complete details Of BACKGROUND, personal
| history, present employment, references
and salary expected. Box 425-k. Star.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. only expert
ice. 1917 14th st. NV.
| GRILL AND STEAM TABLE MAN. excel:
| lent opportunity for arrangement; good
salafy. Apply b10e 0eorgts ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-14


PAYMENTS MADE TO HOSPITALS FOR SERVICES RENDERED
SICK.
specific
vda hospitals include appropriations
will pay for the sick certified by Health
service but at best
of the concession rates of 81 day and SO cents clinic
CD
which this payment Community Chest
disqualification fund.
ed columns second shows how much this total
other
Washington behalf patients eligible
cercaon by Health Security Administration the third shows
figures
NOT include eother of the
Evening star., 1941-02-14

DOG, male, small white. with tan spots,
resembles youn~ collie; no tail very old
partially blind and deaf lost Feb. IL.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

GLASSES. tortoise shell, Kalorama rd. or
Mass. ave. NV. Finder please call Hobart
Evening star., 1941-02-14
MATTRESSES.

STENOGRAPHER R-LARGE
REAL ESTATE OFFICE DE-
SIRES FIRST-CLASS STE
NOGRAPHER; PERMANENT
POSITION WITH OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. REPLY IN. OWN
HANDWRITING, STATING
EDUCATION AND EXPERT
ENCE. BOX 381-K, STAR.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

MAID, 25 to 80 general housework; must
have call refs. Stay in some nights. Good
salary Only exper. need apply. WI. 1852.
MAID. colored. middle-aged, live vic.
GEORGETOWN, to do general housework.
1923 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

CLASSES. bifocal lost Tuesday Senate
hearing. Finder please notify North O429,
Evening star., 1941-02-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

VtLE HSfuSStiSs
COOK; white-GoOd, plain cook; care 2
certificate; live out; $40 wk. 1921 14th
st. NV.
GHw experienced, good cook, light
sIndHy co small Allen 5apPy Poy Myer Se IN bon.
Chestnut 5000. Ex. 60
GIRL, g.h.w;. city refs, help care for
infant; live in or stay some nights; good
must have reference good salary. 1912
14th st. NV. Don't phone.
SSs l5Ss 5ssIk il Sso sfs5 Pr month f. SeivoiF va
must be good worker 1916 R. /. ave. NV.
GIRL. general housework; care for s.
month-oh baby; health card. Call after
s pm. IA 4th st. Sc.
GIRL, colored, gh,w;, experienced with
days, am. to 4 pm. other days; no
start. Wo. 6400, Apt. 81.
HOUsEKEEPER, white, care Of baby: $50
month; live in; nice room. Phone Emer-
son 1856
HOUSEKEEPER. white, care, for . children.
g.h.w.: live in or out. Apply after pm.
1910 43rd pl. NV. Emerson S911.
HOUSEWORKER. white, age $3.50, reliable.
unencumbered $50 mo-, room and board.
Alexandria 4346.
HOUSEWORK and cooking; sleep in at least
Z nights; must be clean and neat. WI.
MAID, 25 to 80, general housework; must
have call refs Stay in some nights. Good
salary Only exper. need apply WI. 1852.
MAID. colored. middle-aged, live vic.
Georgetown. to do general housework.
1923 Wis. ave. NV.
MAID, g,h.w.: white or light colored; ex-
cellent cook. good waitress. neat and
reliable Local references required. Per-
manent place, apartment in Northwest,
two in family. Give full description Of
self, address and telephone. Box 392-K,
Star. l4s
WOMAN, colored cook and general house
work. home nights. Call 3704 Porter
st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. general housework and
cooking; experienced only: preferably one
to sleep in. 1929 18th st. NV.
WOMAN for g.h.w. and care Of s-year-old
boy, light laundry: ~ day Saturday Sum
day of. Call after pm, AID. 67s5-W.
WOMAN to care for elderly woman. Light
duties. Call evenings, after $50. Hill
Evening star., 1941-02-14

SPOTTER, must be thoroughly exp, cap
able of handling large volume of silk in
dry cleaning plant. Box 2S5-H. Star.
SPOTTERS, experienced on dark and gray
work Apply Regal Cleaners 6l2 M ST. sw.
STEAM TABLE MAN. local references,
advancement Apply 5109 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

HOUSEKEEPER, white care of baby: $50
month: live in; nice room. Phone Emer-
Evening star., 1941-02-14

HOUSEKEEPER. white, care for children.
g.h.w.: live in or out. Apply after 5 pm.
1910 43rd pl. NV. Emerson S9l1.
HOUSEWORKER. white, age $3.50, reliable.
unencumbered; $50 mo-, room and board.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

MAID, g.h.w.: white or light colored; ex-
cellent cook. good waitress, neat and
reliable Local references required Per-
manent place, apartment in Northwest,
two in family. Give full description Of
self, address and telephone. Box 392-K,
Star lac
Evening star., 1941-02-14

HOUSEWORK and cooking; sleep in at least
4 nights; must be clean and neat. WI.
1890,
Evening star., 1941-02-14

GIRL. colored. for general housework;
must be good worker. 1916 R. I. ave. NV.
GIRL. general housework; care for s.
month-oh BABY health card, Call after
nm Ia 4th 81 Sc
Evening star., 1941-02-14

~.
SODA and sandwich man at once. must
be experienced; references. Call ME.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

baby; work from 80 pm to II pm. 8
days s am. to 4 pm other days; no
cooking. Sundays; S6 and carfare to
start WO 640O, Ant n
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Mass. ave. NV. Finder please call Hobart
1868
GLASSES. bifocal lost Tuesday. Senate
hearing. Finder please notify North O429,
IRISH SETTER, male, named Michael" 7
years OLD; no tag. Call Woodley 1885.
LAPEL PIN. small sterling silver sword in
scabbard on chain. blue enamel eagle on
handle. Sentimental value. Liberal re-
ward. Woodley 5000.
OPERA GLASSES in cloth bag; Saturday:
reward. Call Hancock at WI. $3.50 after
pm. 14s
POUCH. cotton, fiat, 2x7 inches. contair-
ing paper money, Woodward & Lothrop's
or streetcar. Reward. Decatur 4440.
RHINESTONE BRACELET; reward. Phone
sPITz DOG. named Chubby" male. buff
color, white chest. paws, vic. District Hgts.
Liberal reward. Hillside 1926.
VALISE.. black. umbrella, Harlem taxi,
week end; personal value only. Sacks, HO.
977S after pm.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton, vicinity Of
Ghildren's Hospital, 18th and v sts
ssBa0n' ssBsi rnea'eF Liberal reward Taylor
WATCH AND CHAIN. mans, Elgin. I2
Call Hobart 1928.
strickler, 1907 Vermont ave. NV. becs-
tur 1850.
WRIST WATCH. small, lsdy's. eng. "E w.
g." lost on corner of 30th and NJ sts NV.
Reward. Ret. 1920 30th NV. or HO. 1899.
WRIST WATCH, lady's square gold Hamil-
ton, on Monday, Feb. 10, between 10 and
4 pm. Reward. WI. 1755. Ia
Evening star., 1941-02-14

SHOE Statesmen CD, for full and part
time: excel chance for advancement. Call
Evening star., 1941-02-14

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced on Dodge
and Plymouth cars. New service sta
Carroll St, TX. PIX, D. c. GE. 1900.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, married. sober,
to operate garage. Familiar with parts
houses. 214 King st.. Alex. Va. Alex.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

GIRL neat dependable, mothers helper;
| live in, $50 per month; Fl. Belvoir. Va.
| Box 3SS-K. Star La
Evening star., 1941-02-14

FENDER MAN for general
must have references: steady
d salary. Manhattan Auto
\ Tth ard o ate ~ vi
Evening star., 1941-02-14

MECHANIC: must be experienced;
isition for right man. Apply 73S
Evening star., 1941-02-14
SPECIAL NoTICES.

TOMORROW-Mike's proof (
innocence is not too convincing,
Evening star., 1941-02-14

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply
Cox and Greene, 4515 Conduit I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

IRISH SETTER, male, named michael"
years old; no tag. Call woodley 1885
Evening star., 1941-02-14

COOK. white-Good plain cook; care @
year-old child: cleanliness essential; health
certificate. live out; SO wk. 1921 14th