davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
oun LADY OF VICTORIES
SCHOOL PRESENTS FEAf

TIE senior Claa piAs. E4ttle
womHn. VIII - sisen usst wed
nes6ay esrnlna e. . y ~ TIE eAEl
h a. follows hannah. Ne maid,
Aaitale pur1y. Ma Do Beth Amy
the feur Little Wofnnn Klniss
wezlpslaa. DoFothY kfvla4 IauFts
Wilson Ma1hfl6N pelnansA Eknlse
Lawrence. Teddy une hor next
dooe, James torsa. Aunt NAzzfl, use
rLAttis Women's- great sBnt, Faza-
ME Hazel Rolls. john nrsokH'
lAurteis tutef, BiilT MeFAul. Rev.
Mr.. March. The LATHE Wonmin
father. Arthur Hpraflex4 Frus
Hhner. Jos German frisKsd. Nlinuf
Wilson.
1he faculty and pupils cnFdlaiis
invite their friends 70 aftena
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

entertainments will be III charge Of
Arthur J. Hoeny.
II waa announced 90 TIE meetlne
that the P~nncaKoula Council had
been placed on the Mnstpuai Homer
Roll Of the Supreme Council for
having secured - largo 81 lncgeAae
IN membership since July l. 1870
This h the second Ell1la The ee4n1eil
had had this honor m the past ynar
since the first Of 1f1e year me noun~
ell has passed its quota ~ mars
than 30 percent o. that required
Roy Woodman. secretary of Ire
council has been hUnDrea ~ hay-
ting bern named field representative
Of this dIstric4.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

rM mss -
crak@ - - - -
A. ~
gMsaftsf NsseA
Mf 80 Ma ~
mNfafa aas kf4& rsf
axwna Nsak aa4 Al k4san xsele
fesa nnA Aa4A HeNF
N4 b o cukkka4 -
rmNam 4i4 Az q n EE4&M -
N4H8 NFE# MFH E*F&*44 W4s&xEfa
6F11N "a pA4ma rS21. Na lEssaeN
ss u@ uN4 e@sal Xae
Am Ass ssfAm a s1sssr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
YWBC Met Aiondey
Night, Discusses
Clean Up Campaign

rhs Vc,s.s wun.ss nsa.n<s.
cue hn84 i. nseklB n&eF&fE.z
MuNdAE AnslI 81 At - NfNensn !
Nal M3M NAkh uAAn NAA EEEs
p~flneaeal sE9aAze ~ - exesstne
md paane Nefe etzNtNMe1 IT. -
tlunA part n n1 utemAaan C4sn.
pMlNzN 1ftaF wsF4 MMmzsE8a 1141e
q waiah lExaaaea he heAeh iFnak
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

bile bumpers are being Distributed
BY the committee IN charge.
The ~rascagoula Boy Scouts VIII
distribute literature In connection
with The campaign.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Baby Slightly Hurt
In Fall From CIR

tsnies Lea nszar. three xesss -
dAazhz<F IT ~ zna - a e.
n1nx u RxNe4unse n f~epoxt<f -
have mifeeuizess1Y esea1ed AeHzzs q
.HEhaAzs INJURY sssFsa eAe fsil <xazn
q = afssen - heG fazhHs. "a )
rate q atoaI y mflee 30 iHna<
Tlle aecIdsnt aeeufsxa Il Mfeaze
east Il ne Hnzsfsefm HkFxft taaeef.
miit zfsifs the fsmliT 49, Hnf1Esse
% Aahiis feE ; aizaseE sFsazsmsHI
Il ! not knoNn hoa Ess CHS
opeNsea kfis feaf aoox e tzsx eaF q
fhlI cit a kIizfss eAit 81 - fuses
head and b bruised eIsaAzhf<4 wzfs
ths aniF injuries xuff<fea ~ ~
Child 40 sas taken q - 1a<k.
snn County Haantinl Hna fsns4Inez
. sApFl Tins azadsT ~AzeersAztea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

NasuAa " usaMEF 1ssmNs MHt
HahaNA ~ n9IhtH - SIC rew
shasA apss4tsa n ~ FAksfe FASm
- natdia8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

ksama MEhsA uSn isg& Fx&tAs
sesn ~ axnxallx MIS- ~ Ne
wfa - n use 9*Aas II AM
Rsaah4th 1as.4 ara ~ b 5 Heae
81 ealMfuas AK1A =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mzm Asssa s.aHfAa a glanze
MNet NmaAaH MseN sN tHl4
EaA KeA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

IN ana Mfn Carl ItNatFaun a.
ncsan Haanza wefA hnsA -
lfuxs IN tean nAs1E
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mr.. ana Mfn Mlaunl fNr nnl, as
Her Btreet. asx tAa proud paasasa
Of q fine ION, born Thursday. Apsii
- The habs VIII h named kElsaai
Lee. u.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

Mns 7. nnss Murray. MF4 eel
Olsen and Ma p. H Chestunl
aIent several days u New Orleans
thls upek visiting friends where
they were entertained a1th TsFtans
parties T1leg also attended shs
Metropolitan performances % MA-
darn Butterfly nt tne MauiciEai
Auditorium
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25

nr A r. Naaaaa a-nasrw4nk -
eEsAsefHnsleE a-pt@nAne1esnF Az he
Jackson County I1cenetal THURSDAY
aftzInouu. ife = reported duInz
nieNsy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

Americas most dangerous de.
Tense bottleneck may not be in
tools and machines but in the men
to operate them.
This warning was emphasized
today by NJ. NJ. Olander. regional
director of the training within in
dustry committee of the national
defense advisory commission.
Olander and o. F. Carpenter
Wilbur Wright High School princi-
pal. who has been loaned TO the
government as assist 10
Olander. met yesterday with IA
representatives of industry. The
meeting was 10 set up a program
of training in Detroit plants where
skilled labor shortages already
have developed.
Defense contracts oFmore than
two billion dollars have been
allotted 10 600 plants in the De
troit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
GIN Truck Show
0fDefense Jobs
Opens in Miami
International News Service Wire

MIAMI, Feb. PA 22-truck
travelling exposition to acquaint
the public with General Motors
work in research and national
defense as we'll as mass produc-
ton of automobiles, was opened
here by officers of the company
today.
Among the exhibits is an Allison
liquid-cooled airplane engine being
produced at Indianapolis for the
army and the cockpit of a train
ing plane which General Motors
will construct as part of the de-
tense program of having parts
rather than complete planes fabri-
Gated by mass production automo-
bile plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Plants to Train Skilled Men

would be capable in higher jobs.
Its bulletin on this program adds:
The Michigan area. which JIM
cludes Lucas County. Ohio. and
the city of Toledo, is one of %
national areas. Acting as advisers
10 Olander and Carpenter are
Willis II. Hall of the Board of
Commerce: John Reid. secretary
of the Michigan State Federation
of Labor: Walter Reuther. regional
director of the UAW-CIO. and
Frank Rising. general manager OF
the Automotive Parts and Equip
ment Manufacturers.
FIFTEEN ADVISERS
Beside these advisers there is a
panel of ID who will act as adj
viserS in individual cases.
I'VE are receiving the utmost
support from labor as well as.
industry Olander reported.
Factory workers can request
of their shop stewards as readily
as one of their fOremen a chance
at learning a more important
job.
Both labor and industry have
recognized that the training
within industry Is for their re-
spectiye benefit in addition to its
value to the nation and the de-
Tense program"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Locomotive Engineer Killed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-GNS),
The engineer of a Baltimore and
Ohio freight train was killed yes
terday when it crashed into the
rear Of work train at suburban
Tacoma Park, Md The victim was
Samuel Snyder, So. of Barthlow,
Md. The fireman and brakeman
escaped with minor injuries by
leaping just before the crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
IMMEDIATE ANSWER

I'VE are going into a period of
peak production without men
trained in handling the ma
Chimes" Olander warned. 1.-THE
government already has spon-
sored a vocational training pro-
gram but the training within
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

industry program is supple
ment and a more immediate
answer 60 the problem"
Although the program is just
getting under way here. $50 De-
troit plants already have instituted
their own training plans. Carpen-
ter pointed out. He said:
eve hope TO pool their expert
ence and make II available TO
other plants. Part of the job
and a most important parts
the upgrading Of men now at
work In the plants. II man
doing one semi-skilled job can be
taught, right in. his own plant.
20 do a more skilled job, IL then
provides an opening at the lower
job for beginner or APP
prentice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

copyriaht BY Detroit Times. All rights reserved
DAISY KESSLER, 81
Miss Kessler of 81 StimsOn
avenue, who with Bernard
Schwartz, 20, of 1868 Taylor
street pleaded innocent to
charges of burgarlizing the
office of a Temple avenue
doctor on February 10 last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SUPERVISORS NEEDED

One of the largest gaps in de-
Tense production work will be in
the supervisory force, foremen and
department heads. il was pointed
out. Just as an army needs expert
enced officers, industry will need
men with production experience to
supervise the new force of produc-
ton workers.
The TWI committee program
suggests TO industry a survey of
men now on production work who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
Auto Plants Put
Defense First

CONTINUED from Page Three)
wherever =. they could eXpe-
dite defense production.
"All along the line the job
has been, and Is, a fight against
time The record of accom-
pIishment Is one of which
the people of the country -.
can feel proud.
cit is evidence again of Amer
ica's ability to produce for the
well-being of all"
THEIR BALANCE SHEET
Briefly, here is the auto manu-
facturerS' balance sheet:
1-Since last July, $50 airplane
l. engines a mOnth-nearly II
a day-are being manufactured
in one plant; two new engine
plants will be producing this
Summer and two more will be
operating by the end of the year.
Examination cOmpOnents -
- shells. shell castings, fuses,
bomb and torpedo parts-are in
production and steady stream
of large volume is looked for
shortly.
C-Large scale machine gun
- production is in the Offing
and several companies are work.
ing on parts and accessories for
big guns.
1-With first shipments of sub
assembly units already
made, six companies are actively
producing or preparing to pro-
duce airplane body, wing and
tail parts.
ATTACK BOTTLENECKS
S-Tncreasing the rate on power
plants for navy vessels,
ranging from the super-speed
motors for mosquito boats" to
submarine diesels.
H-EXtensive, and systematic
suDcOntTactlnK OF precision
made parts for aircraft engines
and many other defense products.
7-Attacking material bottle
necks" through erection by
automobile concerns of fOundries
for magnesium and aluminium.
Q-Tank production will begin
- well ahead of schedule
thanks to construction workers
who carried forward even under
heavy snOw-and actual produc-
ton of parts has started.
0-Production of special cars
~ and trucks for the army has
reached $4,000 monthly with a
10000 figure looked for this
Summer, so that by the end of
the year more than a quarter
million vehicles will be In the
army service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27
SPEED ENGINE JOB

And as for one of the first auto.
concerns to undertake ar
airplane engine contract for the
British government, the repor,
said:
Progress report on Packard's
ROlls-ROyce airplane engine: Six
hundred men at work building
trial engines. Plant structures
ready by April. Delivery of
5000 machine tools running on
schedule. All pre-prOduction
work on schedule and output on
first 5000 engines orders to start
in early Summer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-27

As new as tomorrow's
headlines -. these
snsppy Hsathsr.tons
TWEEDIEs, featuring the
smart stitched Holly.
wood collar, are q style
and value sensation. We
designsd their tweed.
effect pattern 10 60 hand.
someIy with the seasons
new suit fabrics.
Available In q variety Of
attractive Heather tone
shades, including Pacific
BLUE, Woodland GREEN,
Mist GREY, Canyon TAN,
and WINE. When you see
these smart TWEEDlES,
you'll want the complete
set Of coIors. Sizes i317
10 II, sleeve lengths 81
10 IS.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

erect one 1-story frame dwelling.
1856 f street Sc, to cost So 600.
A B. and Ruth McVeigh. 1853 East
Capitol street, owners; Thomas D.
Riordan, 927 Fifteenth street NV,
builder; j. Himmelheber, 23l9 Fiji
teenth street NV, designer; to
erect one 1-story brick residence
addition 1853 East Capitol street,
to cost $3.50.
l.. Gunther. 1916 Thirtv-fourth
street NV, owner and builder: R.
C. Archer, jr., designer; to make
repairs, 1346 Thirty-fourth street
NV, TO cost $1,000.
David Mitchell, 4914 c street
Sc. owner and builder; L. w. Giles,
4428 Hunt place NE, designer: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling
addition, 49l4 C street Sc, TO cost
$500.
Mrs. Rubie Youngblood. 1929 New
Hampshire avenue NV, owner;
Clarence A Black, 1917 Fifteenth
street NV, builder and designer;
to make repairs. 1929 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, to cost $500.
Washington Housing Corp. 93l
H street NV, owners. builders and
designers: to make repairs, 333 A
street NE, to cost $500
William A. Ross. 4l32 Arkansas
avenue NV owner; N. J. Allen,
ir., 4l32 Arkansas avenue NV.
builder and designer: to erect one
1-story frame residence addition,
4916 Forty sixth street NV, to cost
$500
Edmund Gundine, 1905 D street
Sc. owner. builder and designer:
to make repairs, 3l1313-3l5 Sixth
street Sc, to cost S400.
Ralph Mccormick, 1908 Fifth
street Sc, owner; Metropolitan
Contractors. Inc, 1920 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, builders and designers;
to make repairs, 29O8 Fifth street
Sc. to cost S400.
HoWenstein Realty Corp, 14l8 H
street NV, owners and builders:
George T. Santmyers, 14l0 H street
NV, designer; to make repairs.
1901 Alabama avenue Sc, to cost
$500
Evening star., 1941-12-06

were offered in Is different STYLES
:. all powered by light tin turbines
that revOlved in any upward current
Of air. You could keep an articula
going all day by placing it aside of
a warm stovepipe or over warm air
register.
Many shopkeepers bought articu-
las for window and interior displays
Thousands of crossroads stores had
them wired on stovepipeS. Butchers
bakers, hatters and grocers used
them. Some were handmade; whit
tied from thin Stats of pine and
crudely colored with carriage paint
But most of them were "boughten'
examples, with the working parts OF
stiff cardboard, gaily Autographed in
full colors.
Dolls Are Popular
Today We show a half score OF
these toys, just as they were adver-
tised for Christmas. 1891. Look well
at these examples and If you have
any resembling them. saved from
Christmas so years ago, believe 1t
or not, you have an antique
and a thing of rapidly increasing
value. For extra good measure We
include also the picture of ano
kato, the static electricity toy and
Evening star., 1941-12-06

a book So, by way Of warning, II
you have any old dolls keep them, no
matter how ragged they may be.
There are doll collectors who would
not even look at other antiques but
who go into deep emotional thrill
at the thought OF genuine wax doll
Of the l840s in contemporary cos
tune. Most of these once gladdened
the hearts of little girls at Christ
mas. Now they are gladdening he
hearts Of girls not so little . but
who get as much fun out Of owning
them. second hand. as the original
owners did on some Christmas Gay
in the long ago.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

the Lanham Act. This judgment
was made on the basis of orders for
200 units and considered on the basis
Of present day materials and labor
costs. Up to the present time pre-
fabricated, demountable houses have
cost between $2,379 80 to 1895. This
does not include single-bedroom
units, which have ranged from 81 ,226
to S2230.
Out of the meeting came the gen
eral opinion that the interchange
Of ideas between the Governments
defense housing construction agency
and the manufacturers would pro-
duce notable results in improving
demountable houses in general.
Evening star., 1941-12-06
Manufacturers Busy
Improving Design Of
DemountabIe Houses
Purchase Of 6,857 Homes
In Six Months Spurs
Interest in Development

A concerted effort by manufac-
turers of prefabricated, demountable
homes to improve interior and ex-
terror design and to make their
product generally more useful to the
defense worker has grown out of the
building program of the division of
defense housing, Federal Works
agency.
Stimulated by the purchase Of
6.857 demountable homes for de-
fense projects in the last six months,
the industry now looks forward to
continued participation in the plan
whereby workers in defense indus
trial plants are to be provided with
adequate home surroundings during
the present emergency.
Since June, 194l, the division of
defense housing has been authorized
to purchase demountable homes.
Particularly adaptable to the use
Of workers in locations where a def
mate, if temporary, need exists, the
demountable house has become an
important factor in the national
defense housing program.
After six months, experience with
these houses, the division Of defense
housing. F. w. A, in an effort to
encourage productions of homes of
even greater INABILITY than those
now in use, called meeting recently
of demountable homes manufac-
turerS for the purpose of discussing
the problem. TWenty-one of the
larger manufacturers of prefabri-
Gated homes attended the meeting
in Washington and were in agree
ment that much improvement in
INABILITY could be attained through
variations in interior design at no
material increase in unit costs. The
manufacturers agreed to submit
plans embodying such variations by
the end of 1941. Meanwhile. the
division of defense housing had pre-
pared six suggested floor plans and
elevations OF demountable houses
embodying those changes which
its planning experts considered
desirable in the design OF such
homes. The prefabricators were
supplied with sets OF these plans to
be used by them in making their own
designs 1t was made clear to the
manufacturers. however. that the
plans were merely suggested and
that the Government hoped for even
Evening star., 1941-12-06

lished by the division since It's in
ception Clark Foreman, director,
said these standards were now under
review with the idea of possible
changes to provide greater f1exi-
bility without loss of comfort, con-
venience and efficiency.
Manufacturers at the meeting
were in accord that variations in
interior design could be attained
within the average cost limits of
Evening star., 1941-12-06

dated 1891 and in that catalog
are no less than 100 items which are
collected today Sleds, bicycles, dolls,
hobby horses, steam fire engines, toy
mechanical banks, model yachts and
fittings for them if you wanted to
build your own .. games E. real
ly. there are 200 pages of things for
Christmas gifts, for sports and for
fun.
Electric toys we're scarce in 1891
The real "electrics' offered were a
stickpin and hatpin for the ladies'
with sparkling jewel electrically
Evening star., 1941-12-06

All of these had to be pulled to get
action. But there were real steam
driven trains on tracks; these we're
the very top flight toys Of The 1905.
The trains chugged and Nh.Stled
and ran for several hours at one fir
ing. Tracks were all circular
5 feet in diameter.
Action Toys for Masses
And then there we're hot-air pow
cred "articulas" These were the ac-
ton toys for the masses for
the millions of youngsters who want
ed a toy that would go" Articulas
Evening star., 1941-12-06
better plans from the manufacturers

better plans from the manufacturers.
While no definate action was an
nounced, it was indicated at the
meeting that the entire purpose Of
the program of the division of de-
fense housing in the future is to
create greater flexibility in planning
and designing at the lowest possible
cost. Minimum standards, which
apply to both permanent and de-
mountable homes have been estab-
Evening star., 1941-12-06

PRE- S SER Experienced
machine pressers, steady po-
Sition; good salary. Arcade
Sunshine, 713 Lamont st.
NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

SANDWICH AND SALAD
MAN, also oyster shucker.
Apply after II noon. O'Don-
nell's Sea Grill, 1207ESt. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

lighted. A small bulb was lit by a
pocket battery. The battery cost
$3.50! 1t lasted, at most, IN hour.
Electric Toy Was Novel
But there was a static electric
toy "ano kato" which. when rubbed
with an amalgam pad. went into at
titudes and actions. There were
several pith figures in box, under
glass, When you rubbed the glass
with the pad you generated enough
Evening star., 1941-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company will be held Tuesday. January -
1871, at > O'Clock n. at its Office SIC
{ CLARK. secretary
ORCHESTRA. s-l4 PCS. SEEKING BOOK
lngs Available for New Year p o Box
2I29 or IA 4"I? Al; for A -
GOOD CARE FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE.
Small, private cCnydltScent home beau
tiful country surroundings. vet in city,
special care 10 slightly crippled, Price ac-
cordlng 10 attention needed. WO. 1850. -
The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
OF The National Bank Of washington
Washington. D. c. will be held at It's mair
banking house on Tuesday. January l3
I94@ at IL O'Clock noon, 10 consider snC
vote uDon the following proposals.
!. To adopt a completely revised form
OF articles Of association for the
bank n which Will be reflected
among other things. provisions Tor a
Slcln9 scale Of , to - directors for
the bank. for a requisite notice OF
a. least ten days by mail 10 call
SPECIAL and. IN some instances. an
nual shareholders meetings. and for
a requisite vote Of the holders OF a.
leasi tWo--h!rGS Of the OUTSTANDING
stock Of the bank TO further amend
the articles Of association
Z. To FIX the number Of directors for
the ensuing year, TO elect a board
of directors for that wear and 20
consider matters Of routine ma 'ure.
B. To Transact such other business IN
cidental to the foregoing propo ais
as may properly come before such
form Of shareholders resolution per
tanning 10 the revision OF the articles o
ASSOCIATION, transmitted 20 The bank b.
the Office OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
renCv, will re on file a ne bank for in
spectlon prior TO the aforesaid meeting
The polls VIII remain open until ! o cloci
rTr-rrrEppCpn DoOr To- r-.,ts,r
Evening star., 1941-12-06

MARKERS, experienced on
flatWork; good salary; steady
position. Arcade Sunshine,
7l3 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-06

SI25 A MONTH STARTING SALARY,
For special WORK. neither selling nor &c *
work bv rapidly growing casualty irsJT-
ance company. Liberal education pre-
ferred = wears college minimum. Ase
81 to 30 Please DO not reply unless you
are willing 10 accept as5lEEmen- % any one
Of lO4 Offices expanding from M ne 70 the
Philippines . weeks training III Boston,
Mass, with company pay-CG 'rarsporta-
non expense 10 Boston and salary during
training Opportunities are present 1c-
advancement in position and salary strictly
on merit In reply give record Of educa-
ton qualifications business experience
phone number, snapshot not re.JEnable).
Box 3l-G S'ar
Evening star., 1941-12-06

ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR gasoline serv-
ice station. Bond and references required
S hours. evening shift. $50 weekly. Box
d1E-G Sta~
Evening star., 1941-12-06

BAKER. white or colored; also good bakers
assistant Apply Collier Inn, 18Th and
Evening star., 1941-12-06

COLLECTOR SALESMAN. experienced COL
lectoT Of Irstallmsu. accounts with sales
ability. 70 COleC- in Harris SouburC. Va, and
surrounding terrItcrv. must have car,
salary $40 weekly. with liberal commission
on saleS Lucrative territory Tor aggressive
young man. App-y MI Adams, 1871 R. /
Az. 7
Evening star., 1941-12-06

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-We have open
ing for one experienced salesman Liberal
commission and bonus. Must have good
record as a producer and good references.
Apply Mr.. De.chler, Lee D. Butler Co,
Evening star., 1941-12-06

DISHWASHER. colored, experienced, hours.
j. noon to $50 pm. good pay. Gov.
Shepherd DRUG ana Restaurant, 21Cl
virginia ave. NV. opposite new War
Dept. Bldc
Evening star., 1941-12-06

ASBESTOS AND FRICKSIDE APPLICA-
TORS-EcOnomy Siding and Roofing Co.,
Evening star., 1941-12-06

BUTCHER experienced steacy. good sal
ary. References. Apply %61@ 34th st.
Nj. RalUIeI Nd
Evening star., 1941-12-06

BOOKKEEPER, experienced on accounts
receivable and capable OF keeping general
ledger. Box 301-G. Star.