davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Ell CENTRIC METHODIST
9Th at Olive

Rev. Hayden 5. Sears, pastor
Church school. 9:45, Mrs. Wendell
Waterman, 5upt.
Morning worship. 1O:45. Sermon.
His Star Still Shines.
Special music - The Christmas
Story in Music" by Junior Choir,
Anthem by Jr. Choir, Miss Roberta
jerks, directing.
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6
pm.
Evening worship, 7:30. Christmas
musicale by ChoirS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

This verse from the Psalms, God
hath spoken once; twice have l
heard this; that power belongeth
unto God,' is the Golden Text in
the LesSon-Sermon on Sunday in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist. Tho
question. rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force" IS
the subject.
One of the Scriptural passages in E
cludeS these words from Matthew ::
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Society
Clubs
News
BY Jane McCampbeIl
Telephone 84q

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Sobkc received
a cable from their sons, Arthur,
a radioman on a navy bomber sta
toned in Hawaii, and Fred, also a
radioman on the mine sweeper
Crossbill, just out of Pearl harbor,
Hawaii, that they were safe and
well The cable arrived Tuesday,
and was the first word the Sobke's
had received from the boys since
the war broke out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
81. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Fifth Near Orange

Rev. E. c. c. Hutchinson, vicar
Holy Communion, 7:30 am.
Holy Communion, BraWley, 9 am.
Church School 10 am.
Morning service and sermon, IL.
Choir rehearsal, 5 pm.
Monday, Dec. %, church school
Christmas program, $3.50 pm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
GRACE LUTHERAN
8th and Holt SITS.
Rev. Paul Neipp, Pastor

BraWley and Ell Centro churches
in joint Christmas service for chill
dren, 2:30 pm. at Grace Lutheran
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
SECOND BAPTIST
On Brighton Ave, at Second
Rev. ii. b. Charles, pastor

Rev. I'll. Is. CharIeS, pastor
Church school, 9:30 am. John r
Allen, Supt.
Morning worship, II. Sermon,
"Immanuel-God With U.s..
Special music-Anthem; Thomas
Craig. SoloiSt
B.YP.U.. $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7;3O. Sermon by
Pastor.
Special music Anthem, Mrs.
Ethel BrOome, soloiSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

Jack Delozier, Jr., is homo on
a Gays turlough from Camp Shell
by, Miss, visiting friends and rela-
tiVes in the valley. Jack arrived
Tuesday morning and had to leave
Friday for Camp Shelby.
Frank Dixon, student at the Uni
yersity of California arrived in Ell
Centre early this week to spend his
Christmas vacation with his family
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

Mrs. George Willoushby returned
recently from a To-day trip to San
Diego in order to spend Christmas
vacation in the valley.
The WSO.CS. was entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Pat
terson, Wednesday afternoon by the
Camp Fire girls who sang Christ
mas carols. The some 80 present
we're also entertained by a number
of piano selections played by Miss
Patsy Ray.
Chairman of the day at the
Kiwanis luncheon Wednesday, was
Les Dove. Mr.. Dove introduced Mrs.
W. H. Lorenz who made an an
nOuncement about the community
Christmas sing to be held Thursday
evening in the Hotel De ANA and
to which all are invited. DR.. T. E
Bartholomew then spoke on blood
transfusionS and the method by
which blood is typed. This was fol-
lowed with a talk by Harry Lowe
on the loyalty of the Chinese in
America, to America. Because this
is the week in which the bill OF
rights is being observed, DR.. Fred
Gregg gave a dynamic talk on the
meaning Of the bill of rights.
The Idaka Midte group Of Camp
Fire girls met at the H. V. Ellis
home Wednesday afternoon in order
to help Sally Ellis celebrate hel
birthday. After the business meet
ing the girls played baseball which
was followed by the birthday party
Then before adjourning the meet
ing the girls gathered in front OF
the fireplace and sang Christmas
carols and camp fire songs. There
| was a full attendance and after
the meeting Mrs. NeStler took the
girls to their various homes.
The Twice Told Tales section
enjoyed a beautiful Christmas party
at the E. E. Kelso home Tuesday
evening. With only the light from
the decorated Christmas tree, tall
tapcrs, and the fireplace the Sec
ton sang Christmas carols and
listened to recordings of Dickens
christmas Carol" played by Mrs
w. H. LOrenZ. The KelSo home was
decorated with pine cones and
branches which Mrs. Kelso gath
cred from the mountains and which
lent a delightful aroma to the
rooms refreshments were also in
keeping with the Christmas theme
and we're served by Mr.. and Mrs
Kelso. Guests we're: MesdameS Al
HaWorth, Art Waitress, Della Mer-
cier and Mable Taylor, and the
executive board of the Woman's
/ Improvement club.
Mrs. P. P. Anderson returned
/ Wednesday from a Week-lOng trip
to Les Angeles where she Stayec
with her sister in a pre-Christmas
visit While in Los Angeles Mrs
! Anderson witnessed thc cityS first
/ blaCkOut.
The Lc Wa group of Camp Fire
girls met at the home of Mrs
NJ. Huey Wednesday for their reg
ular weekly meeting. They spent
the major part of the meeting ir
making lanterns for Christmas elS
when they will sing Christina
carols.
The Camp Fire Girls who can
will meet at Mrs. Higuera's home
Wednesday night at from where
they will continue en- their way
! for caroling. Present were: Alice
Otter, Pat Washer, Honora Higuera
] Joyce Carmichael, Eltnor Lee, Bar.
lara Ann jackson. Elna Aida Huey
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

THE SALVATION ARMY
625 Broadway, Phone 5ll
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes
Commanding Officers
Sunday school. 10 am.
Holiness meeting. IL am.
Young Peoples Legion. $50 pm.
Salvation meeting, las pm.
Public meetings Tues, Thurs, G;
Sat, 7:30 pm.
Ladies Home League meeting
Thurs, 2 pm.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
10th and Holt
Il. ii. Kezer, pastor
Sabbath School, $50 am. Satur-
day.
Morning Worship. II.
Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:3O pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
FIRST BAPTIST
7th and U;angc ave.

FIRST BAPTIST
7th and orange ave.
Rev. Joe Nation, pastor
Church school, GAS am. Mabel
Slllenger Supt
Morning worship, IL.
Sermon, Behold, l Bring You
Good News.
Special music by the choir.
Baptist Young peoples Union, $50
pm.
Evening worship. pm. A special
Sunday School and Church Vesper
Service, and treat tor everyone The
Pastor will speak on the topic, My
Gift to the Christ Child
Special music by the vested choir,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

Mrs. George Willoushby returned
recently from a To-day trip to San
Diego in order to spend Christmas
vacation in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

Mrs. P. P. Anderson returned
Wednesday from a Week-long trip
to Les Angeles where she stayec
with her sister III a pre-Christmas
visit While in Los Angeles Mrs
Anderson witnessed thc city's first
blaCkOut.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

81. MARY-S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange
Father w. F. Clavin, pastor
Services temporarily in 10000 club
Seventh and Olive.
Masses Sunday g and 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Cor. Sixth and Orange Streets
George w. Thomas, DID,, pastor
Church school, 9:45 am. A, j
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

The W.S.O.C.S. was entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Pat
terson, Wednesday afternoon by the
Camp Fire girls who sang Christ
mas carols. The some 80 present
we're also entertained by a number
of piano selections played by Miss
Patsy Ray.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19

FOURSQUARE
9Th and Orange Ave.
Rev. o. II. Aiper;, pastor.
Church school, GAS am. G. o.
Anderson, Supt.
Morning worship. II. Sermon,
"The Bells of Bethlehem.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
CHURCH OF CHRIST
7th and Brighton

CHURCH OF CHRIST
18th and Brighton
Morning Worship-10;45.
Communion, IL. Sermon from 9th
Chapter OF Matthew.
COmmunion-12.
Evening worship, Gas.
Communion, 7:l5.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
SO. w. Cor. 9Th and Orange
r. c. Rogers, Pastor
Church school, GAS. Lovcjoy Ir-
win, Supt.
Morning worship. II. Sermon
The Pathway to Christmas JOY"
Special music-The choir will rem
der special Christmas music assiS-
ted by the vested Jr. choir of 20
voices.
N.Y.P.S. at $50 pm.
Evening worship - The Young
People and Juniors will present the
pantomime, Silent Night"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
Christmas Dinner

"Ge2, Mom-thats swell looking turkey'
Interested; Sister can hardly wait; Dad is
concentrating, but mighty pleased. AS for
Mother-shes proud, and can You blame her?
ut wasn't any work at ALL, she says modestly,
with my FINE NEW GAS RANGE to help
me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-19
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10th and Park

Rev. T. c. Cunningham
Church school 9:45 a. M, Martin
Williams, superintendent.
Morning worship: 11;G0 a. m.
Young peoples society GAS p. II.
Evangeli7tic services, 7:45 .. m,
Evening star., 1941-10-03
By GEORGE HUBER.

An infected toe which has been
bothering him all week threatened
to keep Jim Kurz, Central's big
plunging back, from playing more
than a few minutes in today's high
school football championship series
opener between the Vikings and
wilson's Tigers at Central Stadium.
Also on the sidelines will be End
Bob Hill, who suffered slight con-
cussion in last weeks opener against
Bulls. Despite the absence OF these
two stalwarts, the Vikings were
given the edge over lighter and
less experienced Tiger eleven, which
although better than last years,
doesn't seem to have the backf1eld
power to cope with some OF the
strong teams in this years race.
Troll Gets Kurz's Post.
Taking Kurz's place in Central's
starting lineup is Bob Troll, who
while he doesn't have the expert
ence of some of Coach Jan Jankow-
skis other backs, is reputed to be
powerful enough to fit well into the
Vikings system.
Wilson, too. will be without the
service of a regular player because
of injury Phil Funk, end, with
much promise according to Coach
Carl Hein&el has q broken collar
Evening star., 1941-10-03
A;|ing Toe Keeps Kurz, Central
Ace, Out of Tilt With Wilson;
SchooIboy Grid Card Full

bone and will be out until late IN
the season, if he plays at all this
year.
Another good schoolboy game on
the fire for this week end Is st.
Johns clash with Washington-Lee
at Ballston. In its first showing OF
the season last week, Washington
Lees team displayed the kind Of
power against GonZaga that i'm
mediately placed it among the top
high school elevens around Wash
ington. st. Johns turned in a win
ming effort against George Washing
ton at Alexandria and with zip and
zing.
G. w. High in State Tilt.
Although defeated by St. Johns,
George Washington Presidents also
indicated they have a better team
than last years and for their game
against Lane of Charlottesville to-
night at Alexandria the Presidents
are favored to make their 1941 start
in the Virginia Glass A Conference
a winning one
Tomorrow Dewitt plays an I'M
known quantity in meeting Staun-
ton Military Academy at Staunton,
Va. Dewitt will have the use this
week Of George MCGOWAN, ace back
who played only few minutes in
scoreleS tie last week against Mount
st. JosenAx
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Off to a fiashy start with five of
his first seven league sets 400 or
better to tie with Lou jenkins, the
Yellow Cab sharpshooter, for the
most 400s rolled this season, Hokie
Smith, Lucky Strike pilot, also to-
day was headed in the direction OF
Astor Clarke's record of 80 sets of
400 established two seasons ago.
More remarkable would be Smiths
feat if he turns the trick. Every
other set rolled in the District or
National Capital League will have
to be in the 400 class. Rolling in
three or four leagues jenkins will
have a decided advantage. Clarke
rolled in three, the District, Federal
and Rosslyn Independent, to estab-
lish his notable mark.
Hokie Bounds Back.
Missing out the night before in
the District League with 800, Hokie
cut loose last night at the Lucky
Strike for q season record of 431 in
the National Capital loop. Jack
Willcoxons 429 was the former sea-
sons high.
Banging out 174 to get Perruso's
Cafe of to win against the strong
Station quint, Hokie rescued the
final tilt to make it a 81 win for
the cafemen with a resounding
triple e-header strike in his final
three boxes. The radio outfit, led
by Ray Coles las, Marty Alexan-
der's IA and Karl Gochenour's 143,
posted a season record team game
of 685.
The veteran Joe McGolrick with
153 and Bill Gratren of recent 247-
game fame with 1887 features
Jalepes Restaurant sweep into first
place by virtue of shutout over
THYME.
New Shirts a HoOdOo.
Diked out In brand-neW gold
colored shirts with Champions of
1940-41" lettered across the back in
bold. blue, the erstwhile league
leading Benmacks took 80 lacing
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Hawkins
Continued From Page DID

In the sixth inning and the 81
year-old right-hander was a superb
sort of pitcher from that point.
Wyatt had been pounded for sew
en- hits in the first four innings,
during which the Yankees had ac-
cumulated a 20 lead. In the sec
ond inning, Keller singled and later
scored on Pitcher Spud Chambers
bounder and in the third inning
the Yankees produced another run
through the medium of Henrichs
double and Keller's single.
In the fifth, however, Brooklyn
staged a two-run uprising to lock the
score. Chandler filled the bases by
walking Dolph Camilli. pitching a
double to Medwick and walking
Cookie Lavagetto, and Camilli scored
as Reese forced Lavagetto at sec
ond. Mickey Owens single to left
scored Medwick.
Gordon's Throw Hurts Giants.
Gordon's bad throw, pulling First
Baseman Johnny Sturm off the
bag, allowed Dixie Walker to reach
base, starting the sixth inning and
Billy Herman moved him to third
with a single to left. Herman's hit
also moved Chandler out of the
game and Johnny Murphy was
waved in to pitch to Reiser.
Murphy did a fine job of pitch
ing to Reiser, too, for he struck him
out, but Camilli lashed single to
right, scoring Walker with what
proved to be the winning run. 1t
turned out to be the big run because
Whit Wyatt allowed the Yankees
only two hits in the final five
,Apings.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
ChiIdress Shoots 80
To Lead in Senior
Golf Tournament

John w. ChildreSs is leading in
the senior tournament at Chevy
Chase Club with a card of 80. The
tourney winds up next Wednesday.
Childress, playing in Class B. ages
from 81 to IS years, scored mines OF
40 each way.
P. S. Ridsdale, former Washington
senior champ, is second with 81,
while Comdr. I. C. Bogart, father
of Ralph Bogart. tops Glass A, be-
tween SIS and so, with round OF "a.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Atlanta 1wosome AZ
Under Par GAINING
Southern Crown
E1 the Associated Press


ATLANTA, Oct. 3.-Four days of
42-under-par golf brought the
Southern States four-ball golf title
and the priced Bobby Jones Plaque
to the Atlanta team of Tommy
Barnes and Gene Dahlbender.
They defeated another Georgia
team, Dan Yates of Atlanta and
Dick Hackett of Rome, 5 and 4, in
the 36-hole final yesterday.
At the end of the first 18 Barnes
and Dahlbender were one up, but
deuce by Hackett on the goth in
the afternoon round squared the
match.
The winners began a birdie spree
on the 23d. shooting four in row.
They dropped the 9th, but came
back on the 28th for a par and a
4-up lead. A fifth birdie by the
All-Atlanta team on the 3lst has
tened the end of the match.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Bogart and Skinker, Pak> May Be Golf FinaLists
Women Of Kenwood
And Chevy Chase
In Links Finals
Mrs. Brandon Columbia
Victor Mrs. Stokes
Rules at Manor

Two feminine club champions
were to be decided today at Chevy
Chase and Kenwood as golfers at
Columbia and Manor hailed Mrs.
Thomas o. Brandon and Mrs. Wal
ter R. Stokes as the club title
holders for 1941. Mrs. Brandon is
the mother of the District Junior
champ. Mrs. Stokes is the current
District women's champion.
Meeting in the final round of the
Chevy Chase affair were Mrs.
Landra B. Platt, the meoalist, and
Mrs. A. c. Wilcox. At KenWood,
Mrs. Richard T. Kreuzburg was to
defend her club title against Mrs.
Woodlief Thomas.
Pointing toward the Middle At
lantic championship next week.
Mrs. Stokes cut loose with her hot
test round of the season to swamp
Mrs. L. G. Pray in the final of the
Manor championship by 5 and a.
Mrs. Stokes played the round in 73,
which is only three over mems par.
At that she took a 6 at the 10Th
when the match was over. The 70
is a new unofficial women's record
for the Manor course. Final results
at Manor:
First flight-Mrs Walter r Stokes de-
feated Mrs. L. G. Pray and 4, Con-
sos seeond ishtn4s Leo su'fr f. N Beavers de-
soif al9s Sioq won Ms, {amss I'm aan,sv sa-
soIation-MTs, 4. G; Purysar,.
feated ed Mrs William Ekman. and nd :.
Inside nine-Won by Mrs. George Cook
Mrs. Brandon won the Columbia
title from Mrs. A. c. Minnix by
the comfortable margin of and 3.
Other winners:
First fight consolation-Won by Mrs.
s.coId f,ghtrM5s, IN Marion Il FANS cds de-
fhi4d sRtMa! BY Mrs J. Z RsEs5 Hetofd de-
hoies consoiat tion~won BY Mrs. II, c.
Fisher.
The women at Columbia presented
a gift to Mrs. w. B. Jarvis, who
plans to retire as golf chairman
next month.
Mrs. McCook won the first flight
consolation at Chevy Chase and
Mrs. J. C. White and Mrs William
Tompkins met in the second fight
consolation.
Flight winners at Kenwood were:
Second-Mrs. r. S Butler defeated Mrs.
Rex Howard, l UP; third-MrS. J. A.
Thurston defeated Mrs. c. z. Slswson,
) and 4: fourth-Mrs. NJ M. Wire defeated
Mrs T. A DIS, and ..
Meeting in the championship flight
consolation were Mrs. H. w. Bashore
and Mrs. Walter L. Weible. while
Mrs. A. A. Morrill, and Lois Gladding
clashed in the first flight consola-
ton. Winners of the other conSola-
tions were Mrs. H. H. Hughes and
Mrs. r. Thornburg.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Bowling Notes

Francis Robertson's top 404 fea-
tured as Cooke Press mopped up
Arlington Trust in the Rosslyn In
dependent League. Father and son
collaborated in Floyd's Services 81
win from Old Dominion as Gene
Gordon hit for 382 and his son,
Ralph, for BIT. Shaffer Flower
Shop and c. & c. Restaurant main
tanned a deadlock on first place de-
spite respective 81 losses to Y. M.
c. A. and Washington Canoe. Eddie
Keith turned in 377 for c. & c.
Peggy Thompson Shone with 1893
as the Strip Choppers won two games
to retain their lead in the Farm
erettes League at Hi-Skor. Audrey
Bateman's 1872 also was highlight.
Led by Tom Scrivener's 149 and
Ray Utterback's 366, the pace-setting
Woodward & Lothrop team swamped
Credit Bureau in the Department
Store League. Palais Royal pin
men marked up high-team game OF
615 at Hi-Skof.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Service No. | Scores
Sweep 10 Crowd
Pin Leaders

Posting highs of 477-1, 1894, Serv-
ice No. swept Typists to crowd the
leading General Counsel in the
Commissioners and Miscellaneous
Ladies' Bowling League. Virginia
Rhoades salvaged one game from
Stenographic for the champion Per-
sonnel quint with top string of lis.
Top honors in the Silver Spring
Business Mems League were gar
nered by Gordon Bonnette with $40
and O'Brien Of Southern Railway
with 153. Friars Club rolled team
highs with 615-1,670.
Lacing out 136-389 Curly Thomas
sparked the front-running Tommy
hawks 80 decision over the Ar
rows in the United States Chamber
OF Commerce League at the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Ted Miller of Audit was the big
gun in the G. A. o. League with
170-407 at Convention Hall Top
scores of sos and 1852 gave r. & c.
the odd game over Chief Clerks.
Firing 1854, Hy Eisen Of the leading
Arlington Hardware grabbed hon.
ors in the Arlington Commercial
League. Eddie Geldblatt of Nor
tons Lunch turned in the best single
of 142.
Despite Ella Shibler's high scores
of 125 and 1886, the Chevy Chase
Floor Service quint was on the
short end of a 81 decision with
Bethesda Bank in the Montgomery
County Ladies' League. Dorothy
Flack is in front with an average
of 1918.
With scores of 1876 and 334 Miss
Heinrich of Peggy Halls Beauty
Salon led the Silver Spring Ladies
League. The 7-Up team sank
Hendricks Service with top counts
of 52a1, 500.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Hokie Smith, Out for Record
In 400 Sets, Shoots 431 for
Fifth in Seven Matches

from Red Circle Food Shop. Fred
Murphy's 155-405 and Shorty
Moye's 395 led the winners crushing
attack. Paul FitZgerald's 140-370
was high for the Benmacks who ap-
parently were jinxed by the new
shirts.
Perce Wolfe shot 158-428 to fea-
ture Del Rios sweep over Johnny
Pappas' entry. Yellow Cab blanked
Senate Beer as Joe Donahue led
with 133-351 and Jacobsen's Flowers
trimmed King Pin, 2-1, with Harry
Strickler's 359 best.
Leon Feifer of Saur's Service was
top shooter in the Mount Rainier
League with 171-4O9. Bowling pals
of long standing, Hugh Crawley and
Billy La Billie came through with
395s each to swamp White Horse Inn
with high scores of 634-1 ,809.
Champion Sam Benson Of last
years pennant-winning Hillow's
Cafe, still going strong, posted high
game of 143 in the George Com
mercial League, but his 385 set
missed Dave Burrows top count by
seven sticks as the latter shone in a
30 win from Carlin Creamery. c. B.
Long shellacked Barnes Heating
with high scores of GOT and 1,726.
Stump's 447 a Record.
With 447 Johnny Stump sports an
all-time record for the Arlington
County League. His strings of 141,
146 and 160 were the wallops that
enabled Moskey's Pharmacy qulnt
to route Yeatman's Hardware with
scores of ell, 729 Public Small
Loan pinmen gained a tie for first
place with N. w. Supply by dust
ing off Arlington Post Office with
top counts of 628-1,762, to which
Clarence Allen and Durwood Boeg-
Ian contributed respective scores OF
1893 and 800. N. w. Supply lost
undisputed leadership by losing a
tilt to the runner-up Hollywood
Cleaners. Gary Triplett and Union
Clothing also are only one game
back of the leaders by virtue of
respective sweeps over G. w. Alumni
and Goss Co.
Corella Bageant for the second
week in a row topped the Lucky
Strike Ladies' League, but despite
her 126-316 and Mae Diehl's ia
303 the Colonials were smothered
by the new Tau Beta Phi No. l.,
which was aided by 30-pin handi-
cap. Logan Motors swept General
Motors to take over the league lead
as the champion Commerce quint
dropped the odd game to M. I. N.
Led by Capt. Margie Lambert's
124-314 and a newcomer. Bernice
Fitzgerald, who posted a nifty 121,
the Busy Bees registered highs OF
525-1,447 to whitewash the So and
Sos.
Union Trust rollers monopolized
the Ladies Bankers League rolling
at Hi1Skor as Mildred Boswell and
Violet johnson led in team highs
of 523-1, ,484 with 117-317.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
HELP MEk.
WASHNAN

w 41oA4Ae<A4NB
Capable of handling small boiler, respon.
slble person Box 17l-D. Star
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of white
men and boys, over 18 years
of age. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
COLLECTOR SALESMAN.
established territory; liberal
drawing account and allow
ance for car, commission on
sales and collections; must
be experienced and give local
reference. H. Abramson Co,
Furniture-Clothing 7th and
l. StS. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Composite Box Score of Series
b the Associated Press

B the
composite box OF the first
of the
Evening star., 1941-10-03
HELP MEN G WOMEN

COUPLE, colored woman must be good
cook, man for outside work: good quar-
terS nearby Va. Apply Thursday to
1 p m S35 Woodward Bldg.
MANAGER, Infants and cbiIdre17s S6or-
excellent opportunity: take complete
charge: privately owned business: salary
ana bonus; state exact experience. age, ref
erences. salary. Box 191-L Star.
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN to trans
port school children from Northeast sec
ton to Chevy Chase and return; refer
ences. Box 21-A. Star
TYP1ST, male or female, EXPERIENCED. Ap-
ply 1020 1th 81. NV. between 10 and
IL am.
1909 18th N.W.-Above Mass ave: couple
Whlte. Work in boarding house; room,
board and salary: both come
Evening star., 1941-10-03

al 101 000-5
runNew York S. BROOKLYN Stolen bases-None sacr
Camll
Gordon
York 49, Hit by ptchrBy
(Stum
League Pne
gan-Fst 6S54o, second 66248
Evening star., 1941-10-03
DRIVING INSTRUCTION
SALESMEN.

Statesmen 90. between 25 and 81 WIS.
aee VINO can furnish small cash bond
salary and commission TO those who
qualify; state experience, age oualihca-
tons: begin work Immediately. Box
I00-R, Star 2.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one but my
self. JOHN A. SCHAMOCK. 12S 18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
FREE DUMPING.

Dirt. brick bats, cinders. concrete.
rock. ashes. at 3l00 blk Bladensburg I'd.
ne. For information. call Hyattsville 96S5.