davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
OF National World During The Past Week
IN. G.. GRANGE OPPOSES
NEW TOBACCO TAXES

RALEIGH The North Caro-
lima State Grange tobacco COM
nittee passed a resolution oppos-
ing any further tax on tobacco
and tobacco products, until taxes
On similar products are compar-
able.
Harry B. Caldwell, of Greens
boro, master of the State Grange,
expressed the committees views:
eve feel that further increase
of taxes on tobacco endanger both
consumption and the market price
paid the farmer for tobacco. To-
bacco growers are patriotic and
willing to carry their just share
of the tax load, yet they realize
that tobacco taxes are much high
er now in ratio to similar taxes.
ESA APPROPRIATION
CUT BY HOUSE BILL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
UPA is UNFOLDING
USED CAR RULING

RALEIGH.-The office of price
administration has refused to al
low TIE sale of used cars to which
Heteaded tires had been affixed
pr1Ur to February 18, the freezing
date On retreads, Governo OF
Broughton said.
The Governor has been con-
Quoting a personal battle on be-
half of North Carolina automobile
dealers to obtain permission for
the sale of these vehicles.
In a telegram sent to Broughton
Thy Ftznk Bane of the OPA, Bane
said If the request were granted
: there would be no way to identify
vehicles which were equipped
vehicles which were equipped
with retread tires prior to Feb
ruHry 10 against those which were
SO equipped after February 10.
Zane said the rubber situation
is 50 tight that it is extremely
doubtful If there is enough even
for eligible c1assifications.
The OPA reminded the Cover
nor that there is no restriction on
the sale of used cars if the We
hic1es are equipped with used
41- 1SN
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
Farmers Warned OF Deadline
Payment Applications OF AAA

Farmers who participated in
the 1941 Agricultural Adjustment
Administration program must
file application for conservation
and parity payments by March 81,
according to E. Y. Floyd, state
AAA executive. officer.
More than $4,000 farm opera
tors took part in the program
last year, and each of these must
file an application, he said. Pay
ments will not be made on appli-
cations filed after the deadline.
Mr.. Floyd said applications
should be signed at the Triple A
office in the county in which the
farm is located. It was pointed
out that farmers will not be re-
quired to come to the county Of
fees to receive their checks this
year. U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture officials have announced
that checks will be mailed direct
ly to farmers in order to save
time and conserve transportation
Estimated earnings of North
Carolina farmers under the pro-
gram last year are approximately
$14, 287, 267 in agricultural con-
servation payments, and $780,
900 in parity payments. These
parity payments include $4,2OO,-
600 in tobacco payments, $780,
600 in cotton payments, and
100000 in wheat payments. Mr.;
Floyd pointed out that parity
payments were necessary under
existing farm legislation to bring
the income received by farmers
for their products to approx
mately IS percent of parity. Con-
servation payments were made for
servation payments were made for
planting within acreage allot-
ments for special crops and carry
ing out approved soil building
practices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
THOUSANDS OF GREEKS
KILLED BY GERMANS

Carlo, Egypt.-Greek officials
said that between 10000 an d
100000 Greeks had persisted as a
result of German and Italian oc-
cupation by execution, massacre,
starvation or malnutrition.
Moreover, they expressed fear
that unless a way is found to feed
Greece, half the population of T.
100000 may be dead before the
war ends.
The figures we're set on the
basis of accounts by persons es-
Gaping from Greece and, it was
said, only fully authenticated ac-
counts of eyewitness were con-
sidered.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
Chestnut Hill News
Mrs. G. Tom Perry
CORRESPONDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown
visited Mrs. Lula Pugh at Topia
Sunday. Mrs. Pugh is very i'll.
Private Carl F. Ashley has been
transferred from Camp Lee, Va.
to S. c. He would be glad to hear
from his many friends in Ashe
county his new address is 5th air
dep. G.P.A.C. Ten Mile Station,
MAP, Charleston, S. G. He
states the weather is very warm
down there.
Mr.. w. S. Sturgill, who has been
very ill with Pneumonia is i'm
proving. Mrs. Sturgill has been
sick also, but is better.
Mrs. Monroe Richardson has
been sick this week, but is I'M
proving now. Z
Miss Edith Pierce spent the
week end here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Verge Pierce.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
1873 MEN LOST
ON TWO SHIPS

CANBERRA - The Austl allan
cruiser Perth and the sloop Yarra
are unreported and presumed lost
with 1873 men, Premier John M.
Curtin announced.
Curtin said the ships had not
been heard from since they left
Java for Australia after partici-
pating in the naval action of the
United Nations against the Japa-
nese invasion fleet.
There were 682 officers and
men aboard the Perth and Isl on
the Yarra.
Curtin said that it was conceiv-
able that because of the island
dotted waters in which the ships
were operating survivors may
have reached land or been picked
up.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
HALT WASHING MACHINE
AND IRONER PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON.-The War Pro-
duction board ordered production
of domestic washing machines
and ironers halted entirely by
May Is and directed larger COM
panies to shut down on April Is.
Between now and the date pro-
duction is halted the companies
will be permitted to produce one
and a half times their February
production quotas.
The order, preliminary to con-
version of the industry to war
production, does not prohibit or
limit manufacture of replacement
parts for existing equipment.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
Warrensville News

Mr.. j. r. Weaver was honored
on his sixty-fifth birthday on
Sunday by dinner attended by
members of the family.
Mrs. c. r. Latham, Mary Eliza
beth Latham, Mrs. j. M. Burkett
and daughter, Sally, were. visitors
in Charlotte Saturday.
Miss Janet Carter was a bust
ness visitor in w. Jefferson Fri
day.
John Biller and Clint Dollar
! left for Cherry Point, Monday
morning where they will be en-
ployed as electricians on the ma
rine base that is being built there.
Fred Howell, Charles and John
Sheriff., Howard Fur and Ebert
Johnson, all of Kannapolis, spent
the week end with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Gordon Whitner and dau-
ghter, Doris Anne, and Mrs Lucy
Wellons were visiting friends in
Smethport and Warrensville Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Wylene Ashley has been
ill FOR a few days.
Mrs. E. C. Myers returned to
Yadkinville Saturday. Mrs. w. H.
Jones accompanied her home for
a few weeks visit.
c. B. Weaver spent Saturday in
Elkin and Yadkinville.
Announcements have been re-
ceived from WEIGH, w. Va, which
read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ashley announce the ar
rival of son, Ricaa&rd Wiley
Ashley, Jr., March 7th, 1912"
Mrs. Ashley wasformerly Miss
Josephine Howell Of this place.
Rev. Cicero Ashley filled his
regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church here Saturday n d
Sunday, preaching to a large con-
gregation on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wiley Dickson, Of Grassy
Greek, was the guest Of Mrs. Den
ton Jones last Thursday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service met with Mrs. Emma
G. Jones last Thursday. Those
present included Mrs E. G. Myers,
Mrs. C. r. Latham, Mrs. w. P.
Shoaf, Mrs. c. E. Biller, Mrs.
E. J. Weaver, Miss Janet Carter
and Mrs. c. B. Weaver.
Sunday School is held at the
Warrensville Methodist Church at
1890 each Sunday. I. Q. Ashley
will be in charge of the song serv-
ice. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend. r. E. Johnson, Supt.,
E. J. Weaver, asst. supt.
Preaching service is held each
1st and 3rd Sunday morning at
the Baptist church and on the End
and 4th Sunday morning at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Grahame and
son, Jimmie, have returned from
a two weeks visit in Knoxville,
Tenn.
Misses Maxine and Elizabeth
Weaver, Irene Jones and Marilyn
Lee were calling on Miss Wylene
Ashley, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
THREE NAVAL VESSELS
LAUNCHED IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me.,-Three naval
vessels, speedy destroyed, a pa
troll boat and a mine-sweeper,
were launched Saturday from
Maine shipyards.
The destroyer O'Bannon slid
into the Kennebec river from
ways at the Bath Iron Works cor
poration. Only employees and few
guests watched the ceremonies.
At the Rice Brothers corpora
ton in East Boothbay, the motor
mine-sweeper YMS12 and the
patrol boat pesos slipped into the
water. Here too, only a few in
vited guests were present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19

were directed to confine their
operations to IL hours daily and
u hours weekly. The choice as
to hours and days of operation
was left to individual retailers.
The eastern area affected en-
braces North Carolina, Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, the District of CO.
lumbia, West Virginia, South
Carolina, Georgia, and Florida
east of the Appa1achicola river.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
RACHEL FIELD, NOTED
AUTHOR PASSES AWAY

BEVERLY HILLS. - Rachel
Field, At, author of Gall This And
Heaven Too" and other novels
and plays, died Sunday of pneu-
monia contracted after an opera
ton.
In 1929, before her novel writ
ing period, Miss Field was award
ed the John Newberry medal for
the most distinguished contribu-
ton to literature for children. She
was born in New York city and
had lived here for the past four
years.
Miss Field was the wife of Ar
thur S. Peterson, with whom she
collaborated in 1887 on "To See
Ourselves" They married in 1885.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19

The Argentine government
plans greatly increased domestic
crushing of flaxseed to ease some
what the surplus created by the
large 1941-42 crop, the record
carry-over, and the reduced
European market.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-03-19
ESA APPROPRIATION
CUT BY HOUSE BILL

WASHINGTON. - The House
economy bloc had a big inning
last week tentatively cutting $21,-
ESQ., 64 from the $685., 600, 900 farm
supply bill for the next fiscal
year.
The entire reduction, ordered
ON two teller votes subject to roll
calls later, was in the section Of
the bill dealing with farm tenant
Hoans under the farm security adj
ADMINISTRATION. One cut reduced
Emas for administration Of the
HOzn program by $1,250,264 and
another sIashed $20,000,000 from
the amount available for loans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Trolley Jumps
Track, I Hurt

Two women were injured and g
DSR motorman faces charges oil
reckless driving today, following q
crash at 100 a. m. in which q
Hamilton streetcar jumped the
track and smashed into an auto al
Woodrow Wilson and Hamilton
avenues. Police say that the street
car, under the control of Charles
Barrett. Ala Mt. Vernon street
was going too fast to make the
turn.
Injured when the back OF the
street car hit the automobile in
which they were riding were Miss
Ella Stocksteade of 4417 Second
boulevard, who is in Highland
Park General Hospital with a pos
Sible leg fracture. and Miss Ida
Guthrie, also of 4417 Second boule-
ward. The auto driver. Albert
Axelson, of 1925 Pasadena avenue,
was not hurt.
The only passenger in the street.
car injured was Mrs. Mable Bran
denberg of 1886 West Euclid ave-
nue., who is in Providence Hospital
with a fractured leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

A bride of less than three
months today awaited more news
of her husband, Lieut.. Leslie BiFle-
son, one of Americas bombardiers
who celebrated July Fourth by
bombing Nazi- airdromeS- IN Hol-
land.
The bride, Mrs. Marjorie Birle-
son. who lives with her parents al
AIS Laurel street. Royal Oak. has
been advised that the lieutenant
returned safely from the fight, in
which eight other United States
fiers are reported missing.
Her husband flew in aircraft
M" all attacking aircraft having
been so designated according 10
orders of Mai. Gen. Carl Spaatz,
the commander-in-chief of United
States air forces in the European
theatef.
Birleson'S bomber crew included
another Michigan man, Sergt.
John Preston of Reed City.
Lieutenant Birleson. whose home
rs IN Mttskegor1 Heights grad
uated from the University OF Mich
igan in 1889. He enlisted in the
air corps last August after teach
ing school and coaching athletics
at Kelva.
The couple was married at
Sarasota. Fla. on April y, shortly
after he received his wings. He
landed in England in June with a
convoy Of American tFeepS and is
at a secret American air base
there.
Mrs. BirleSon said she has been
unable 10 get cablegramS through
10 her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
% Bund Leaders
Now in CUSTODY;
Attorney Ndbbed

NEW YORK. July 8 fUPL-The
government, determined 10 smash
the German A eri an Bund.
moved swiftly today to bring TO
trial 20 of its leaders on charges
of conspiring TO defeat the purpose
of selective service and violate the
Alien Registration Act.
All of the %, indicted by a New
York federal grand jury, were in
custody. The last to be arrested
was Wilbur V. Keegan of Teaneck.
N. j., attorney for the bund since
1910. He was arrested last night
at a Hartford, Conn, hotel and
held for arraignment.
Nine pleaded not guilty late yes
terday before Federal Judge
George Sweeney. He set their
trial for July % and ordered them
held in bail ranging from $4,000
TO SIS, 900. Three more were ar
raigned in Newark, n. j.
FOUND STILL ACTIVE
Eve intend to put the bund
out of business" United States
Atty. Matthias F. Correa an
nounced.
Matthias F. Correa announced
He charged that the bund, pre-
tending to dissolve itself after the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor,
had carried on it's work in the
guiSe of athletic associations and
singing societies. fostering and
even enforcing loyalty TO the Ger
man fatherland.
Correa said a total of 81 bund
leaders and members were in
volved in the indictments or in
decentralization proceedings filed
by United States attorneys, and
that he would continue to investi-
gate the bund. One of those
whose American citizenship faces
cancellation is Fritz Kuhn, former
bund leader, now in state prison
for pilfering bund funds.
Twenty-six of the defendants
were accused of drawing up
"bundesbefehls" (commands) to
bund members TO eYade the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
HITLER INSTRUMENT

The bund. the indictments
charged, was nothing more than
an instrument of Adolf Hitler,
although it pretended TO support
the United States.
Among those indicted were Ger
hard Wilhelm KunZe, former leader
who already faces an espionage
Indictment at Hartford. Conn; DIR.
Otto Willumeit. Chicago publisher
and midwestern bund leader who
pleaded guilty at Hartford to a
charge OF espionage, and the Rev.
John c. Fitting. So. of Union City,
N. j.. who offered spiritual con.
ISOLATION 10 Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, kidnaper and killer OF
Charles A. Lindbergh's first son.
They face maximum penalties OF
five years in prison and $4,000
fines on the selective service
charge and two years in prison
and $4,000 fines on the alien reg
istration charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Coal RatiOning
-Near:OrderNOW
Is US. Warning

To those who have not as yet
answered the demand OF govern.
ment officials To Immediately buy
coal. the Detroit Coal Company
offers a home storage plan. Fill
UP now. without any payment until
September. Then you may pay in
cash or in six or nine monthly pay
ments. Harold l.. lckes. Washing.
ton fuel co-ordinator. says Buy
now or 20 without. Heatless homes
next winter, unless you stock up
now" Call the Detroit Coal Com.
pany. TO. S-s503, today for coal
without cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
B mai B rith Women
Elect Detroiter Aide

CHICAGO, July S.-The B'nai
Birth Womsn's Grand Lodge No
6 today named Mrs. Charles Solo
vich of 1854 Roselawn avenue,
Detroit, first vice president at the
close of the organizations tenth
annual convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

English Cold Cream
Soap, cake, 22c; IL for
$3.50.
Complexion Soap, pine,
lilac, almond meal, =
cake, &c; IL for CSC.
Comics Sanitary Nap
kins, package of so at
&c; 2 for $1.35.
Tub and Shower Soap
in pine, lilac fragrances.
A cake, 13c; s for 7ze.
Water Softener in Eve
pound bag, 4Sc; z for
SIC. Plus 1870 Federal
Tax.
White Floating Soap,
&c; IL for 97c.
White Soap Flakes, zoe
a package; 5 for S7c.
SO a p Chips, package,
zoe; 5 for 97c.
GRADUATED SOAP. pack
age. zoe; 5 for S7c.
Brushes Shave, IA
ounce jar, SIC.
Prices Bsisg Subject a.
fo% Federal Ter
B u b bic Bath, LIQUID,
fern, spice, bouquet, law
ender, s-ounee. 5Sc; Is
ounce soc; y ounce,
$1.49.
Bubble Bath, powder.
rose, bouquet, pine. gar
denia, apple blossom,
pink clover. lavender.
2s-ounce, 73e; 5-pound.
S1.49.
Bath Oil, pine. bouquet,
gardenia, or jasmin, -
ounce, S,c; s-ounes.
SIC, 16-ounce, tf.4s.
" eoiUsri-S<efi>. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

ToILETnEs,-f'ra Observation-Disclosures o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

Aspirin Tablets, FIVE
grain, zoos at 25c; 25O's
at 55c; 1000's at $1.79.
Brewers Yeast Tab
lets, 250's at 53c; 500's
at SIC.
Calomine Lotion, four
ounces, 19c.
Citrates and Carbon
ates, pound, SOC.
Mouth Wash, Amber,
pint at 35c; quart size,
SIC.
Mouth w ash, Red,
pint at 35c; quart size,
SIC.
Mineral Oil, heavy, pint,
33c; quart, SIC; gallon,
S1.85.
Brilliantine, b ouquet,
gardenia, carnation, lilac
fragrances, SIC plus 1870
Federal Tax.
Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets, zoos, 27c; 25O's,
SIC.
Milk of Magnesia, pint,
ocj quart Size, 4oc.
Tooth Powder, winter
green, sPearmint, pepper
mint havors, 23c.
Shampoo, bouquet, car
nation, gardenia, lilac
frasranees, a bottle, Sc.
vitamin B Complex,
1905 at s2.79, and 1905
at 1919.
Cleansing Tissues, 500
sheet box in green, white,
peach. Box, 27e; 4 for
81.
ToILETRIES--Ffysf Floo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
CRASH IN GEORGIA

Five others were killed in the
crash of an army bomber near
Trenton, Ga. The victims were
badly burned and their Identified
ton was not Immediately an
nounced by military authorities.
An army plane on routine
training flight crashed near Fort
Valley, Ga. killing Lieut.. John ].
Ofut. New Castle. Pa. and Rob
ert F.. Adams, Huron. n. d.
The death Of Kenneth David
Weir of Denver in the crash OF
his training plane near Phoenix,
Ariz.. was announced by Luke
Field officials.
Aviation Cadet Jacob A. Neff,
Lancaster. Pa. was killed when
his plane crashed near Lake
Charles. La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
From HHds0n's
Pantry Shop

Derby Sliced Ox-Tongue
for sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres,
4-ounce jar, SIC.
Derby Boneless Pigsfeet
Tidbits (chill and serve) IA
ounce jar, 3Sc; two for 75c.
Or the 9-ounce jar, use; two
for Sc.
Derby Boneless Chicken
for sandwiches, salads, Chick
en- ala King, j13-ounce jar,
49c.
Derby Chicken and Noodle
Dinner cheat and serve), To-
ounce jar. SIC.
Rath Spiced Ham with
juices, ready to serve IL
ounce tin, Sc.
Rath Sliced Dried Beef,
delicious when served
creamed), az ounce jar,
23c; four for soc.
Rath Corned Beef Hash,
ready-to-b in l6-ounce
tin, SIC; three for CSC.
Rath Beef Stew, ready-to-
serve for a hurry-up meal,
I16-ounce tin, SOC; three for
SIC.
Tasty Meat Balls with
gravy. A great help when
you have unexpected guests.
l6-ounce tin, 26c; two for
Sic.
Abbie Tagg's Pickles (for a
real Southern treat), To-
ounce jar, 43c.
Peter Pan Nutritious Pea
nut Butter, lj-ounoe Jar,
SIC; two for Csc.
PANTRY SHOP
FirSt-Fsrnsr-SecfioE c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Plane Falls Kill
bus. Airmen
And3Canadidns
ny In,erna,ionar News Service

Loss of 13 United States Army
officers and enlisted men in five
army plane crashes in the Mid
west. South and Southwest was
reported today by military Of
ficials.
Three Royal Canadian filters
also were killed when their twin
motored training plane crashed in
flames in a field near Vancouver,
2. c.
A crew Of four American filters
net their death when a twin
motored army plane plunged into
the side of a hill near Sioux City,
Ia. They were identified by army
officials as Lieut.. Parker Everett.
Elk City. okla; Sgt. Jack B.
Jones. Tucson. AriZ. Corp Robert
w. Shores, Bentonville. Ark. and
Corp. Joseph II. Plew, Des PLANES,
Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
SPECIAL SELLING!
HUDSON BRAND
Drugs and Sundries

This is your opportunity to get the supplies
you'll need for Summer use at an excellent
saving. All are Hudson quality. Check this
list and shop for your needs Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Nol1CE Of LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
nndersigned have, as of September 22,
l942s 1912 formed limited, partnership under
the hrm name and style Casino Bowling
Association with Offices at 91S-92O You
Street, NV, Washington. D. G; the bust
ness OF the partnership shall consist of
the operation. for profit of bowling alley,
the selling of time and privilege of using
the alleys. light luncheons and soft drinks
and or concessions for the same. The
W. c. Packard, general partner, 1877 Beau
fort Street Bloomington-N Normal, Ill;
M Wharton Young, general partner, 14@l
l2th Street, NV, Washington, D. c.. and
r. Frank Jones special partner, 1921 T
Street, N. w. Washington, D. c., who has
contributed e9r. two thouSand7six nd hundred
mon stock OF. said firm. This partnership
commenced business on September 81.
1912, and shall terminate three go years
from that date. 4 certificate Of Limited
1912, in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of the United States, for
the District OF Columbia, as required by
law.
W. c. PACKARD.
NJ. WHARTON YOUNG,
Evening star., 1942-10-25

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC for feet work:
steady year-round work. 44-hour week; 5
per hour. weeks vacation with pay See
Mr.. Mcclure, Certified Bakery, GAL >
Evening star., 1942-10-25
AUTO MECHANIC,

ELECTRICIANS,
Wiremen and helpers; good
pay, excellent working con-
ditions. Apply all week. War
field & Sanford, Inc, 913 E
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

BAKERS HELPER white or colored steady
lob, 6 nights wk. work with boss. State
age, experience and refs Box 364-T, Star.
tension 505
Evening star., 1942-10-25
SUCCESSFUL
YOUNG
EXECUTIVES

OF % TO As, WHO HAVE DEMON
STRATED THEIR ABILITY TO COMMAND
SALARIES OF So 500 TO $4,000 PER
YEAR are wanted by nationwide mer-
chandsing concern: they must be expert
enced in one of the following fields: Mer-
camille or jobbing department store oper
alton. warehousing and materials handling,
manufacturing and production, trafhc They
must be experienced in handling large ton
mage of merchandise and the organizing
reply give full details regarding work his
tory. age. education, family responsibilities.
nationality and salaries earned on each
position You may list your present en-
ployer. IS all replies will be held in conf
dence BOX 5f-G. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-25

AUTO TRIMMER and auto glass man.
experienced: 512-day wk; top wages.
State age and experience. Box TAG, Star.
AWNING MAN or man to learn awning
work; white drivers permit; steady work
ila0 4th ST. sX. Apply q m. Monday:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
COOK

Must be experienced and responsible for
Job in excellent restaurant: good pay: g.
day week. pm. to , a.m. References
required. Apply Sever Seas Grill, 5915
GEORGIA ave w
Evening star., 1942-10-25

BAKER good second hand $40 week
DO Sundays. day work. Apply Sll Pa.
kye