davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
"RABoTNIcEsKA PRosvErA."

"RABOTNIcESKA PROSVETA.
Nedelini organ Bugarske Socijalistic.
Ike Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $1.5O.
P. o. Box 1868, Granite City, M
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
Partijski Organi.
..WEEKLY PEOPLE,

Zvanicni nedeljni organ SociJalistlcke
Radnitke Partije Amerike.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
81 Cliff Street, New York, N. \.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
REFORMA ILL REVOLUCIJA?

REFORMA ILL REVOLUCIJA?
Gour: De Ieona
"rermz' evocja it'd Ali " nie bio
nsu zapns-
snenjmp pr,
= a5cnti- tranca
mtrebA a
KNuzARA
Cleveland
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
"RADNIcKA BORBA.'

Nedelini organ Jugoslavenske Socijalis'
ticke Radnicke Federacije.
Godisnja pretplata: $500.
3413 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
Lawn Party in Cleveland, 0.

be
of a
70 al Lamb
|son Free"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30

vi mi oduzimate zivot, kad mi
oduzimate sredstva "a zivot.
- Shakespeare.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30
Piknik u Lackawanna. n. Y.


hadnog raih Ia
do Lake Ave- u skene evo pa pr0
DO onda kn deso
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1942-07-30

"Indoor" Piknik Steubenvile o.
hIdnog d
zbeplaan Ia alo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

Mifroifop gel0lt iperoen t0nnten uno
ser materielle Sortl6ritt tpiiroe ale
sdluierigfeiten oes 2ebens iiberpire
oen. Man erlpartete oauon @liicf llno
Sell fir Sic gan5e Menidbeit. Man
glaubte auf bieIem @rl1nbe ein Bas
rabies auf bieier gSelt at lt6affen
uno idlieBlih ais liberale, nltonome
8otter oarin berri6en Su fonnen.
Seute 5eri6ellen OieIe lno biele an=
oere Sraltme menidli6en @abns!
Sic pergeDen nie Seifenblaien unb
tperfen ltls 5uritd in sic @irflihfeit
uno 5eigen llns, mas aus oem Wfenz
i6en tperoen n1ub 1lno miro, Dem 1nan
iagt: oein Sinln1elrei6 lit auf oieier
Welt - oeine slbltammung gebt 5,1s
rid anf ben ltraffen, - beine Serr=
Iibteit lit nit oielem 2eben at gnoe.
,,Wad' Sir oas 2eben gut uub i60n,
- fein Senieits gibt's, feil1 8ieoer,
ieb'n"
@ir iino feline Seinoe ser @iiienz
l6aft, fein Sen1midub oes uabren
Sorti6ritts. sl6er, - oer rnaterieue
Sorti6ritt bralt6t ein boberes 3iel.
St ,u,lB itber iid bas S6bere aners
fennetL muB ibm bienen. sluf iib
allein geitelt, ooer gar bergottert ltno
getrennt bon Neligion ltno Sittltd-
felt, miro ct - iuie mir 0as Be,tte er-
ibiitternb Dor uns Ieben - gum raj.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

t0nenoen Bropbeaeiuneen bieIer eott.
lrien Bropbeten aetporoen? Sbre piel-
eeprieiene @iienidaft, ufrei bon al
len Sornrtcilen bes @laubens', bat
uns in fur5en Sabr5ebnteu bas 2eben
5t1 eitter SoIle gema6t!
Ser liberaliltiid)e MeniG bat ge-
elaltbt, oab ste eroBen 2e6ensfragen
uno =gebeimniiie i6lieblid nit oem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

5eite li6erale Observation-Disclosures
obne @lallbe ltno Gbriltent,m, Dor al
ler Iueen 40 abiuroitm 5lt fiibrer.
8ertbelot, ser beriibmte fran50lii6e
Gben1ifer, rief an elmer offi5iellen
5eier ant 5. slpril 1894 propbetii6
aus:
u@s miro Ser Sag fommen, mo- eia
leoer feline fleine ftidltoffbaltige Sa.
blette, feline Settpille 5l1 ieiner grndb=
rung unb iein @l1s6en arpmatii6er
Getpiir5e na1 ieinem Geidmad bel
lih traaen miro. 9as alles miro baus.
pdlteriid) in ltneridopfliben Guanti-
tdten III llnieren 2aboratorien berge-
itent neroe1l. Cd Die 2anoipirtibaft
miro infolgebelien peridninoen. CD
Ser Menid) miro in slnnebmlibfeit
ltto Sittlibfeit leben; benn er miro
Damn nidt mebr Ieben, in6em er an-
oere 2ebetpeien aerit6rt. 0ie Menl6.
belt miro Damn i'm lteberfluB bes Ie-
genbdren goloenen 3eitalters oabin-
leben!"
9as tparen bie 9erge beriebenoen
9offnungen GROCER Hropbeten oes
2iberalismus, oes mooernen piiIen,
idaftlide. ltngla,lbens, fir unIere
3eit! Oteie Soffnungen iekten tie auf
lire eottloie nNeligion Der Bii-
ienl6aftl"
limo nun? @as lit aus bieien bed.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25
ltnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte

men grfinoungen gefiibrt, all ser n1a=
terieIe Sortid)ritt Ser @iiienidaft?
3ur 8erbriioerltne9 Gum @uten,
Sdonen nno @erehten? Sic oienen
alle bel1te auf oen Sdlabtfeloern ltnb
logar aus Ser 2nft, nm sic propbe=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

,Nieoerganges - ser 9eItialitGt
Aus ser 8fanne oes liberolen, gott-
liien IufflGrertltms ltno 5ortI6rittS-
oiinfelS, lino mir mln in oie gliiben-
Sen &oblen Ser ,,fultipierten' 8eltia~
litdt gefallen.
9ie Stride bat uns gemarnt als
ipeile SHUTTER ser SGlfer. Wfan bat
tie perladt, perfolet, perlelultoet ais
Seinbin bes ssortlhrittes uno bes
Solfergliids! Seltte erleben ipir et.
gentlib nur Sic &ataitropbe oieies
l1neeborians, oieies Sod)muts, bieies
IbiallS bon ser Stride. 8ir erleben
ite in fltrht6arer @eiIe, aber
banhsreiflit! gs .tuuroe sic eroBe
Earole altsgeacbcn, oas Gliid oer
G0lfer lieee in cinem - Sos BON
Som! 9lus oieiem ,,2os bon Hcm"
muroe gar balo ser Sui: SOS gegen
Gpmr'
9ie Bropbeten oeS li6erolen lln.'
glaubens baben perIagt. sic baben
uns ein Yarabies periprohen - aber
cine 5Dlle gebradt. 9lus oieier SGlle
gibt es MIR etne Nettllng: 3nriif 6ltr
nabren Stride, 5l,m Gbriitentl1n. gs
I6eint, oaB Sic Scot, baS Glenb, uno
tpenn's iein nuB, Slnaer 1no &ranf.
belt, Sic oerIprenete MerIbbeit pie'
set oemiitig pon1 @Dsentempel Der
,,,,uutunp1rrn agtte1tf1beit' lerabfiibren
5u Sen lpobren 9uellen oes @liids
ltno ocs geilrnoen Sortidritts l1nter
ser Megpoe ser Stride, oes Fapittlnts. !!
Oos m1B Sic &offnltng rno oas tag.
lide @ebet sum S5immel ieIn, pon
Seite aller tpabren Gbrilten.
9ie MfenIdbett fommt an eineu
S6eioetpea ben eroben Sdeioelpcg:
3uriitf SIT @briitlls, 5un Saplt, 5ltr
Stride, - ooer lueiter in oie Mb.
sriinoe ouf Dem @eg oes Mntidl IT. !
!: X i:
Gergangene sSobe lit sic felt 800.
naten int 8au begriffene Strabe na9
sllasta formeu er0ffnet iporOen uno
lit bereits in 9etrieb. Mlasfa fonnte
bisber nur a1f Dem Seetpeg ooer per
Slug5eltg erreid)t lperben. ,
8ohen Dor oer angeietten sSriit lit /;
oie Gieienorbeit beenoet iporoen. Salt.
ienoe bon 2aittpagen 1no s(ntoS aIler
slrt peroen Sen gon5en gSinter bin. !
olr6 olf Ser nellen Strabc perfebren
f0nne1t llnD &orr0te lomie Soloaten
na6 sllaSfa bringen, ipie ser &riegS-
iefretdr beuerftc. 9ie Strabe beginnt
nabe edmonton, in ser Fropin5 Il.
bertn, Ganaba, lmo enoet sur 3cit
in Sairbanfs, 9llosta, 1917 Wteilen
bonn Iusgangspnnft entfernt. Cine
Gerlangerl1ng bis Nome at oer Ser.
ing=See lit it sluslid)t genomnlen.
8enngleid 1trIpriinglib ais cine
grobe Eio1eritrabe eeoadt, bie in.
nerbalb Sabresfriit gei6affeu iperoen
IoIlte, lit Sic 2anoitrobe, ipie tie ieet
in 8etrieb genonlmen lultroe, cine
vgut gepflalterte, gut orainierte Sait.
alltoItraBe auf fuit ser gan5en Sange
ltn5 miro arf bielen langen Streden
8erfebr in beioen &idtungen ermog.
liben, erfl1rte bas &riegsbepartment.
Als grsdn5ltne fir Sic Sllft- nnS
Seerol1ten mod alasta geplant, oient
(Gortiebuna auf seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

SH eIHer NHge!DoDHllUeH, peill
grnit Ser geididtliben Stunoe cnt<
iprehenoen Proclamation foroerte
Braiioent Hooiebelt oas amerifaniide
@olf auf fotpobl ben 9antiaeungs.
tpie oen Neuiabrstag oiesn,al ais Ea=
ge bes @ebets 5u begeben.
Wab 3itier,rttg oes 90. BIalms
,,@ut tits, ben Serrn s,t befennen
uno Iobiingen 9einem Nalnen, Mler-
h09iterp' l,nb oes 90. 8ialms: Scr
Serr lit mein Sirte" fiibrt bie gro'
flanlation 1t. a. aus:
,2aBt ltns, bon betn Mut 1,no
@ottpertrauen bieier @orte beieelt
.(nad ser, slnrufltng @ottes) in oie'
fer nationalen &riienseit bon nerenl
on bie Irbeit geben - al Die Mr.
belt, oie 5u tun lit in ben betpaffne-
ten Streitfrdften, in oer Sanoels=
marine, in Sabrifen uno 8iiros, auf
benz 2anbe, in ben 8ergtperfen, anf
ben 2anbitraBen, i'm @iienbabn- 1,no
1lltgperfebr 1tno lit oen bielen Ion-
1tigen Staten bes 0ienltes fir bas
@emeintpobl i,1b ebanio in nnieren
6ei,nitdtten."
X X X
gs lit Die gottloie 8ropaganoa bes
tnooernen ipiiieniebaftlitben llngIuns
bens, ser iib 2iberalismits nennt,
ipelder oas Chaos geIdaffen, in mel
der oie Menidbeit itb beate befinoet.
Sn bieiem berpirrenben 2abDrintb
irrt Die entieete 8elt boffnungslos
,mber, obne Soffnung auf einen be.
freienoen ausemg. 9ie liberalen
propbeten, 10 fiibrt Sic uS6ilowa>
DIE" an Ser Sanb ser @eididte aus,
baben ser mooernen Menidbeit elm
8araoies auf groen perlproden, ipenn
einmaI oas 2idt bes 2iberalismns,
Ser u8iiienihaft" gan5 iiber Der
MenIdbeit aufeegansen iei. @epor
oies geibeben fonne, ntiiBte aber nod
Die ,,Biniternis" oes @lanbens in IL
berales 2idt aufeel0lt >iperoen uno
oie Dogmen, oas Eapittum, oie ,,Sor-
urteile bes sberelaubens" gemeint
iparen nniere fatboliiben @lanbens-
fabe nno Observation-Disclosures =,
ipurlos bon oer 8ilbfd6e oes 2ebens
beribipinoen.
Nobber fonlme Damn oas bolle
2ibt iiber bie Menidbeit!
@eorg Mieal1tis bat I'M uSournal
be @enepe" geihrieben, man fonn'
nur nit einem ipebmiitigen 2a6eln
iene @erfe bon Dihtern unb 8ropbe-
ten oes 19. Sabrbllnberts leien, NOR
in fie ,tns bonn Slid Ser mo0ernen
@iiienidaft reoen, oas i'm 20. Sabr'
bunoert iiber sic Meni6beit fommen
tper6e.
giftor Sugo, oieier gefeierte 8ro-
pbet bes ntobernen l1nglaubers, bat
berfiinbet:
,,Die Gortidritte Ser mooernen
@iiienibaft tpiiroet1 alle 81 einem
groBen berrliden 8iele fiibren, =
gum Redt, - sitr gernltnft, - aur
8riioerlidfeit, our religioien, bet
Iigen @abrbeit. -. alles tuiro ge,
reht, groB, gut 1,n0 id0n iein!'
Mobin baben nun an bieie mooer-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-11-25

SSebe @ode ipercen fatboliide
8rielter als sSelbfapldne fir 1tl,-
iere arrnee einberufen. Sbuobl eis
ne groBe Mn5abI berielben bereits
iid III Der artnee befinoen, seniieen
bieIelben INNER nod ni6t, 1m ser
iib a,tf 45 Broaent belarfenben
Evening star., 1942-03-02

The ground color varies from light
fawn to dark brown. and may even
be yellow, red or ashy in tone. The
males are the singers, and their
throats are brown. When they
tune up they puff out their throat
until it CLEANS like large pearl, and
all during the chorus the mouth is
kept closed. But when the song
ceases, this bubble collapses.
One of the singers always leads
of by single, thin, sweet Peep,
peep, peep, peep" almost like
the call of bird, and then his COM
rades join in until the chorus swells
and grows to loud din that may be
heard for a quarter Of mile.
Naturally, you wish above all
things to observe the chorus in ac-
ton, and you will try to locate the
singers. The first sharp click of a
snapped twig will betray your pres
ence Little plunks here and there
in the water will indicate the swift
plunge into this medium by the
performers. If you will remain
quiet, the song will be resumed, for
the serenaders are broadcasting to
listening pepper maidens nearby and
the courting swains desire an
answer.
These tiny frogs thrive in a small
moss garden and become quite tame
They must have moss or broad
leaves under which to take a nap,
and between snoozes they often
sing on late afternoons or rainy
days. They love small worms and
flies, and if you have the right type
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Campus Funeral Held
For Miss Martha Berry
BY the Associated o1ess


MOUNT BERRY, Ga, March a.
Miss Martha Berry was buried yes
terday beneath a tall tree on the
campus of the school she founded
to serve mountain youth.
During the decades of her en-
deavor she received many honors
and became nationally known, and
the Berry Schools attained distinc-
ton.
Many of the Nations famous
men, including Presidents, were her
friends Henry Ford was a bene-
factor of the school and yesterday
he and Mrs. Ford were here.
Hundreds of the people among
whom she worked and to whom the
Berry Schools meant personal op-
portunity attended the funeral
services conducted in the chapel.
Flowers banked the chapels walls
and outside there was a vault of
flowers under the tree where she
was buried. She died in an Atlanta
hospital last week after a long
illness.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Governmental Units
Urged 10 Coordinate
Personnel Recruiting
American u. President
Added to Civil Service
Reform League Council

Coordination of the functions of
Federal, State and municipal per-
sonnel agencies to recruit personnel
for all levels of Government, as a
time and money-saving measure,
was urged today in the annual re-
port of the National Civil Service
Reform League, made public from
its headquarters in New York.
The league also announced the
election of new president, Nicholas
Kelley Of New York, vice president
and general counsel of the Chrysler
Motor Corp. He succeeds Samuel H.
Ordway. former member of the
Civil Service Commission who re-
signed in July to enter the Navy.
The addition to the council of DR..
Paul F. Douglass, president of Amer
lean University, also was announced.
In recommending the joint re-
cruiting effort by Federal and local
governments, the league said:
ut is wasteful of time, money and
energy for them to duplicate efforts
and bid against each other, in re-
cruiting for similar positions. There
is no sound reason why they should
not hold joint examinations for
stenographers, clerks, investigators
and similar positions. Each division
of Government may readily put out
separate eligible lists. Furthermore,
it is proper to apply uniform stand
ards of selection for these positions,
thus making possible in many cases
transfers INTERCHANGEABLE from
State to Federal or municipal serv-
ices within the same regions and
widening the horizon for career serv-
ice in Government. Already there
have been strides in this direction" I"
The league urged more intensive
training for public employees while
in service and emphasized that per-
sons possessing executive and ad-
ministrative ability should be urged
to enter public service. Failure to
attract able material from private
industry, the league said, has been
due In part to "the short sighted
policy of recognizing only those who
have had some Government or
academic experience"
Continued gains for civil service
in State government were reported
by the league, a Statewide civil
service law in Kansas and laws COW
ering certain departments in Penn
sylvania and Indiana being in
cluded.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Natures Children
Spring pepper
(Hyla pickerineii)

Of moss garden, there will be enough
food for their needs. They have
disks on their fingers and toes so
they can climb, though they love
to jump down rather than take the
longer way. The webs Of the hind
feet extend less than half the length
Of the toes.
The eggs are laid in April and are
usually fastened singly to plants
in the water. although they some
times are dropped free at the bot
tom or in small masses-the peppers
are individualists. They are so tiny,
they resemble plant seeds. They
are deep brown above, creamy-white
below and hatch from 6 to IL days.
In seven or eight weeks, the polly
Evening star., 1942-03-02
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Requests have begun to come in
for information on the wee spring
pepper, showing that thoughts Of
spring already have shelved Old
Man Winter.
Though this tiny harbinger Of
spring ranges over the eastern part
Of North America, and many are
familiar with his song. few have ever
seen him. This Is not to be Won
dered at, when you realize that the
soloist is but y to inch in length.
Further, he Is clad In a uniform
blending so perfectly with his sur
roundings that you have to be a
keen observer to catch a glimpse Of
him, even when he Is broadcaSting.
You must seek marshy spot If
you would see these small fellows.
perhaps a beautiful boggy place or
even a dark forest swamp. This
pepper always has worn dark v
between his eyes, an oblique cross
on his back and bars on his legs.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c., MONDAY

Broadcasting System. Mr.. Berle said:
I'm waging and winning the war,
and in making and holding the
peace, the United Nations rightly
rely on peoples"
The United Nations, he said, "have
the strength. the resources and the
ability to win.
THE stupendous program of the
United States is already under way
Evening star., 1942-03-02

wogs" are ful1-grown. They are
small and delicate babies l inch
long from stem to stern. AS soon
as the front legs break through their
coverings, the youngsters are eager
to leave the water. They climb
the sedges and grasses, and hide
in the moss or sit on floating leaves.
The brown.backed babies are famous
leapers and diligent hunters for
gnats. mosquitoes and ants. They
are, assure you. entertaining little
neighbors to have in your garden.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADtEhIISEMENI.
n EW LIP-RAGE.
CAUSES
SENSATION! :
Makes Even Dull Lips
GayIy Observation-Disclosures

GayIy Seductive e-Fascinating
NEW YORK. N. Y. For the frst time
in history you can get a beauty
famous Louis Philippe Angelus Lip
stick for only 4et-the same amazing.
beautifying lip-allure as in the costly
de luxe size used by SO many leading
actresses and chic young women.
Angelus is famous for going on
hedUenIy smooth and staying so for
hours without drying. Yet it never
appears greasy" For a real shade
thrill-try Angelus Patriot Red
that gorgeous clear red creating such
excitement. Devastatingly lovely!
Note: The above can now be OBJ
tanned in Washington at any cosmetic
counter. Supply limited - Get your
Angelus today!
Evening star., 1942-03-02
BerIe Says War Is Fight
Between People, Masters
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Of State A. A.
Berle said last night that the fight
by the United Nations is a people S
war > = a kindly revolution" against
masters who propose to wipe out the
rights of men.
In an address over the Mutual
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Goldfish
Casserole

RECIPE OF THE WEEK TESTED AND AP-
PROVED BY MCCORMICK CONSUMER BOARD
~ tsp. salt
? cups cooked rice
cup canned peas
u tsp. Mccormick
Black Pepper
rL J Ii tsp. Mccormick
Comoine - Curry Powder
z tsp. Mccormick
Celery Salt
"a tsp. Mccormick
Onion Salt
cup tomato consomme
~ cup undiluted
evaporated milk
tbsps. Mccormick
ro,,h;,. Parsley Flakes
oo tbsps. Mccormick
Onion Flakes Soaked
20 minutes in 1/3 cup
cold water-drain)
n tsp. Mccormick
White Pepper
Combine tbsp. Mccormick
and add Dry Mustard
TO milk ! tbsp: melted butter
mixture --- "a tsp. Mccormick
Celery Seed
2 cups faxed Goldfish
Place Goldfish mixture in casserole. Top
with grated hard roll crumbs or cracker
crumbs. Bake 20 minutes in 350' F. oven.
Serves s.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

and on schedule. The avalanche of
force is steadily building. The task
is great. The time may be long. But
Evening star., 1942-03-02
a r RID

3Qe a Jar at all stores selling toilet goods
talso in 1Oc and soc jars)
Evening star., 1942-03-02

there can be only one end-the
destruction Of evil forces and the
establishment Of kindly world"
Evening star., 1942-11-01

BOOKKEEPER, knowledge
of stenography, general office
work; must be experienced;
salary, $25. Apply before 6
pm. or Sunday after 10 am,
Room 1908, Washington
Loan & Trust Bldg, 9th and
F sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
WRAPPER.


SALESLADIES - Women with
experience in ready to wear.
Good salary plus commission.
Apply Kleine's, 1927 F st.
COMPARISON SHOP E R
WITH SENSE OF VALUES
AND ABILITY TO JUDGE
MERCHANDISE. M U S T
HAVE KEEN SENSE OF OBJ
SERVATION. GIVE DE-
TAILS OF EDUCATION
AND BUSINESS EXPER1-
ENCE. PART OR FULL
TIME EMPLOYMENT. BOX
271-B, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HELP WoMEN.

WOMEN white. 20 to 40. for part time,
lunch counter service, 12 to 3; good wages
no Sundays Cornwelrs, Inc, 1929 G St.
~ NJ
Evening star., 1942-11-01

STENOGRAPHER,
Experienced, excellent work.
ing conditions; opportunities
for future; starting salary,
ST, ,440 for 40-hr. week, plus
time and one-half overtime.
Call Mr.. Nell, DI. 1920.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

TYPIST, experienced office
worker, 25 to As years of age,
handle volume detail work;
good pay; steady position;
excellent opportunity; ref
erences. Box 447-G, Star.
SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
rience necessary: $40 weekly; ad-
vancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

WORK. any kind former probation of1cer.
juvenile adult; reporter, editor. salesman,
chauffeur, Govt. draft investigator, grocery
clerk; single. A.. aggressive. good health.
appearance, personality Box 29O-S. Star
AT'TION, apt. owner-First-class engineer
will assume responsibility for nice apt,
q ". sec preferred Hillside 0GSS-W. 2s
Evening star., 1942-11-01
INFORMATION.

We can place three defense workers
Who have three or more hours day to
spere good average pay to start. see
employment manager, 8 to IL am OLD
Evening star., 1942-11-01

3O2 Bond Bids. -
TYPIST-No experience neces-
sary. S22 weekly. Advancement.
523 Star Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Very fns position. must be neat Apply
IN person. $500 Rhode Island ave, Mt.
Rainier. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
CREDIT
REPRESENTATIVE.

Young woman between ace of 25 and
45 to work locally for National Organl-
sation in the Personal Finance Business.
No selling or soliciting.
GooD sALABY LAB pAEnN To Staff AND 0ppoR anen
position now and after duration. Pre-
vious ,experience in Social Service rssdie cas-
Investieatin helpful but not required.
Apply in person to S. w. HULSE. 1000 Lee
Hiehway Rosslyn, Va. Just across Key
Bridge
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HElp WoMEN.

CLERK with some knowledge Of typing for
general ONCE work in small real estate Of
f1ce: position permanent; salary, 81. .44O per
VI. Apply in person before noon.
ARR1SON-WASHBURN CO..
937 New York Ave. Republic 3435.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY, for credit Of
flee; must have knowledge
OF shorthand; good salary.
Hub Furniture Co.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

MANAGER, trained, experienced in or
tions. campaigns. finance enterprises. ed =
ing magazine, supervision clubhouse; avail
able short time or permanent position eX-
Cellent references RnN 4SS-G Star
Evening star., 1942-11-01

HIGH TYPE technical graduate seeks
new connection; II years service to Re
interrupted by war restrictions; expert
enced civil engineering and contracting
organization; good executive and contact
man. correspondent and organizer; above
draft age. Box 469-G. Star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
YOUTH CONGRESS
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BISHOP WALLS

Friday, Jan. 2, the Executive
Board of the Youth Congress
of the A. M. E. Zion church, N.
E. District, met at the Column
bus A. M. E. Zion church with
Miss Helen McIlvaine, first vice
president, as hostess, the con-
ference continuing from 10 a IN.
to 5 p. m. Miss Alberta Fisher
Of Portland, Me-, was elected
president for the conference
year. After the business Ses-
sion, several members were
guests at dinner Of Miss Nc
Ilvaine at her home on Ham
mond st. The following were
in attendance at the church
conference: Rev. A. A. Perry,
pastor; Rev. Chas. Foggie, Dean
of the Congress, Miss Rena
Weller, executive secretary, Of
Waterbury, Conn; Rev. w. A,
Spaulding, Brandford, Conn;
Miss Beryl Green, Cambridge;
Pauline Johnson, Worcester;
Marian Fogg, Waterbury, Conn;