davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
= Sugar Saving
Recipes Offered

The following recipes, submitted
by Miss Mary Macarthur, seem
good enough for passing on to you.
Do you want cool beverage
on these hot, sugar-scarce days!
Try the following:
Ginger Ale Julip
Fill tall glass or glasses, y
full with cracked ice. Add l Tbl.
mintade to each glass. Fill with
ginger ale and garnish glasses
with mint leaf.
Strawberry-Pineapple Punch
" cup strawberry juice
n cup concentrated or canned
lemon juice Juice of 8 lemons)
2 cups water
cup pineapple juice
" cup tea
Combine all ingredients. Serve
very cold-six servings.
/ think just about everyone
likes homemade candy. Well,
here's what you've been waiting
for, q good candy that requires
NO sugar! Try it and see il you
don't like it, too.
Maple Cream Balls
2 Tsp. butter or butter substitute
" Tsp. salt
2 cups Maple syrup
Tsp. Vanilla flavoring
n cup chopped nuts
Boil syrup and salt to soft
ball stage (234 to 238 degrees).
Remove from fire. Cool to room
temperature. Add butter. Add
flavoring. Beat until creamy. Add
half the nuts. Continue beating
until mixture is sufficiently firm
to mold into small balls. Roll balls
in remainder of nuts and place
on wax paper to harden.
Now is the time for ice-crcam.
The following does not call for
sugar, either.
Honey Walnut Ice Cream
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
" cup milk, scalded
u Tsp. salt
" Tsp. walnut fiavoring
Y cups whipping cream
" cup water
/ cup honey
Combine egg yolks, milk, salt,
water and honey. Chill. Add flavor
ing and cream. Cook over hot
water until mixture coats spoon.
Pour into freezer and freeze. This
gives eight servings.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Calling DR.. Eisner

Because of difficulties en-
countered in contracting him,
Doctor William Eisner offers
the following suggestions. From
9 a. m. to S p. m. he is at the
Medical Center BOD Ridge
Road, phone 2121. After S p.
m. he can be reached at his
home 16-B Parkway, phone
4121, or the Drug Store. After
IL p. m. the Berwyn telephone
operator will know where to
locate him. If a persistent
busy signal is given when the
Doctors home is called, con-
tact the operator as the phone
may be out of order.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31

Jack A. Creech, 1912 Ridge.
Edward R. Mura, LOG South
way.
Edward M. Pucko. 1O-A South
way.
Joseph t. Haslinger, 14-v-2
Ridge.
Kenneth T. Hardy, S-B South.
way.
John E. Waldo, sr., s-A South
way.
Our old friends who have left
town during the past three weeks
are:
Donald Trewhella, 26-E Ridge.
Maurice E. Jenkins, 25-B Ridge.
Boyd F. Schaff, 45-J Ridge.
Webster w. McAchren, 3-F
Eastway.
Charles A. Lewis, 2-J Eastway.
Van B. Cameron. 3-F Ridge.
R. M. Richter, Jr., 3-B Crescent.
Mrs. Winston Johnson, &c
Parkway.
Philip ]. Porrine, 28-A Crescent.
Joseph Silagy, 3-G Eastway.
Lyman L. Woodman, 2-B Ridge.
Robert ]. Corlett, 46-B Crescent.
John S. Allender, 26-E Crescent.
Clement ]. Ritter, Bob Crescent.
Isaac H. Kendall. 9-E Parkway.
Perry N. Spargur, 48-E Cres-
cent.
Algerdas L. Senkus. 81 Park
way.
Price W. Hartley, 19-C Ridge.
Leo P, Sanda, CSC Crescent.
J. w. Nussbaumer, 1912 Ridge.
Frank o. Eldridge, sc Garden
way.
Joseph Pacovsky, 12-E Ridge.
w. C. Madsen. 20-D Ridge.
Homer T. Cook, 38-F Ridge.
Harold w. Norton, 32-A Cres-
cent.
George E. De Jardins, GA
Ridge.
Our sincere wishes to them for
their future success. Goodbye,
good luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Hi, Neighbour!

Greetings, new neighbors! We
are happy to welcome you and
hope that you will join in many
Of the activities in town:
Harold Kirshner, 11-F Parkway.
Benjamin Abramowitz, IF
Parkway.
Marguerite Loebs, 18-D Cres-
cent.
John Scott Allender, 26-A Cres-
cent.
Jesse H. Monson, 16- Crescent.
William T. Therrell, 2-G West
way.
Duane W. Wenter, SOC Cres-
cent.
Gregory w. Raffa. ICE Park
way.
Eileen M. Brown, lid Park
way.
Racbelle S. Roberts, "A Ridge.
Edward N. Conley, 20-A Park
way.
John T. Picco, 12-F Parkway.
Harry Luboff, ZOE Crescent.
Tom r. Kirkpatrick, 9-E Park
way.
Charles S. Lueth, &c Parkway.
Frances H. Morley. 12-H Park
way.
Dee w. Pincock. 22-E Crescent.
George P. Herzog, 48-E Cres-
cent.
F. e. Hartwig, 18Th Parkway.
Thomas B. Hieber. 28-A Cres-
cent.
Vernon R. Bennett. 12-F Cres-
cent.
John W. Dunagan. 46-B Cres-
cent.
Jesse ]. Dipboye, 14-U Ridge.
Stewart F. Roberts. liza South
Irby E. Jones, IAN Ridge.
Charles H. Wainscott, 38-F
Ridge.
John A. Pine, 12-B Ridge.
Harry A. HAZEL, 16-U Ridge.
Lyle Shirley, 20 Ridge.
Willis j. Smith, &c Gardenway.
Henry Carl Jenkins, 12-K Ridge.
D. MacQueen, AIM Ridge.
l. A. Simpson, 12-E Ridge.
Samuel A. Henderson. Jr.. 26-E
Crescent.
Harry w. Bahlke, Bob Crescent.
Leonard E. Mikesell, 3-F Ridge.
Wilbur o. Rock, 2-J Eastway.
Clarence C. Anders, 22-F Park
way.
L. Eugene Gishwiller, 1s-C
Crescent.
Peter H. Davidson, 81 Parkway.
Frieda Jacobs, 9-K Parkway.
Carl T. Meuse, S-B Crescent.
Warren A. Gerrits, 2S-C Cres-
cent.
James C. Matheny, 19-C Ridge.
William Avaliano, 25-B Ridge.
Alice r. Coldren, 81 Parkway.
Wilbur E. Stahl, 54-F Crescent.
james L. Snyder. 38-A Crescent.
Guy II. Morgan. 18-K Ridge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Second Call

Response to suggestion for continuing upo-date
town directory cards the Cooperaor office has brought
enough that nucleus has already been set p
IL s OF course far from complete That is why would
like to have fill out the blank printed below You can
mail it to Greenbet Cooperator Greenbelt Maryland"
or put in the Cooperator box back of the west door of
the drug store drop through the mail slot in the door
of the Cooperator office 2O2 the drug store
With this information spell your name correctly
in the paper and not confuse with your neghbor of
the
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Valet Shop To Have
New Manager Soon

The services of Sylvan Open
heimer as manager of the Valet
Shop were terminated Monday,
according to Thomas B. Kicker,
general manager of Greenbelt
Consumer Services. Inc.
Until new manager is appoint
ed, Hugh Hawkins will be in
charge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31

Are you a wife-beater? Give the
poor gal a break and take her to
the G. C. A. dance tomorrow mite.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31

Doctor: II can't quite diagnose
your case. I think it must be drink.
Patient: GAN right, Doctor. IN
come back when you're sober"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31

Cut the rug with your little bug
at the G.. C. A. dance tomorrow
mite.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-07-31
Calendar of Events

Friday, July 81.
Band Practice
Stringed Orchestra Practice TOO 1873
Police Auxiliary meeting 500 Fiehouse
Police Auxiliary First Aid 500 Firehouse
Hebrew Congregation $3.50 Music Room
Saturday. August l. 1912
Confessions 7:30 17-E Ridge
Greenbet Citizens
Dance p. m. Auditorium
Sunday, August e.
Catholic Sunday School $3.50 Theater
Catholic Mass 900 Theater
Community Sunday
School 9:30 Elementary School
Community Church Service
|" D. S. Sunday School
L. D. S. Priesthood $50 pm Home Ec. Room
l d. S. Service 700 Home Ec. Room
Monday, August 3, 1912
Girl Scout Troop 26
Tuesday, August 1,
Caneen Room
Minute Men Drill Auditorium
Catholic Choir
L.. d. S. Relief HomeE
Wednesday, August 1912
Girl Scout Troop 73O p. TIA Ridge
Girl Scout Troop 18 7:30 Room 223
Mdweek Meeting 500 Music Room
Camera Club 500
Greenbelt Consumer Services Auditorium
Thursday August 6, 1912
Gas Defense Unit 1000 m.
Boy Scout Troop 202 p. m. Hobby
Girl Scout Troop II 7:30 Room
Canteen 7:30
American Legion 500 Legion Home
Legion Auxiliary 500 Legion Home
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

than blame-placing and alibis, but the fact is that this coun- try has done a wonderful job, all things considered.
 Shortage is new experience to Americans. We are very waste full by habit and the United Stat eS had put more than four mil lion men under arms the last time without feeling any pinch except in sugar and coal Now. within two years from flat footed start, this nation has even more men under arms and, apparently what is more, all arm ed armed from our own indus tries, whereas the last time Brit ain and France provided much of the equipment and the force is growing toward seven million in the army alone, with Americans spotted all over the world out side the enemy nations.
 (From Fair Enough by West brook Pegier.)
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

5 Q [ R 3 Q ' c T 7 S 7 4 ITO N Eay
 A Nugget Qtft,s
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
U. s. Slow To Start, Now Doing All Right

New York - Wendell Willkie said the American deliveries of tools and ma terials of war to Russia and China were not great to date, and he should know, but look:
 Those who used to make the trip by train between Washington a n d Boston through an intermitten but almost continuous in- dustrial area in the late sos remember that the factories were dark and their chimneys and the shipyards deserted almost up to the time that Hitler struck Poland. Empty win doWs. with the panes ston- ed out by the kids during the years of neglect, stared biankly, as a poetic writer might say, and the scene was one of rust, ruin and decay. Many of the plants were very old, anyway, and not worth rehabilitat- ing for private industry and there were no govern ment armament or war program going then which would put up the money for new buildings and equipment and the owners couldn't take a chance. Anyway. what would theT have done for orders when nobody knew what the gov ernment wanted them to make?
 After the Fall of France
 Not long after the fall of France and the Presi- dents address 10 the joint session which scared a lot of people and made us all realize that our war in- dustry consisted of very little more than the spec ulative activity undertak- en on orders from Britain and France, one of the lead ing citizens of Bridgeport, Conn, gave a very dismal report on the current cap- acity of that great muni- tions center and the region around.
 He sad most of the old war plants had been dismantled after the first world war CT had been allowed 10 go to ruin and that most of the people ~Who had pos sessed skills which ran those plants firm 1914 to 1918 had died, grown old moved away or lost their knack Anyway. there was no skilled staff ready 10 step into the jobs and before new hands could be trained 1t would be necessary to convert the fac tories back to war purposes, which meant new kinds of ma chinery and even new buildings.
 Were Not Concerned
 The same could be said of many other industrial cities for, dopes that the free peoples are, the Americans had watched Hit Ter equipping his army to the last boot latch without thinking that would mean anything to us. In the summer of 1889 the army held a big exercise in the Adir- ondacks more for the purpose of alarming the people by the mis- erable state and pathetic lack of equipment than for any other The tanks such few as there were, looked like old woodburn-
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

Today Alaska important strategic part of the United aes of America is facing greatest trial since that historic ds seventy years ago when the Stars and Stripes first flew above Ska. Today tooand for the first time in three quarters of century the true value of Alaska is clearly realized by ae of those United States of America as great Tcrorys value only from military viewpoint bu from the viewpoint of the future peace and the growth and development that this nation with the peace
 We know that Alaska is ready only with the stamina for war but with the vision for peace We know that Aaskans are ready and willing fight for their country to buy War Bonds make any sacrifices asked of them that their Flag shall l, ay above the laaI they love and
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25
Back Look Is Taken

Of course, this is a backward look and victory lies forward, and is more to be thought of
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-25

th, Flag has flown aho, the Territory of Alaska That
 simple si4eies fac el known every and woman b every school child n Alaska s simple Urt you think about it. Then gets all mixed up with othe
 things with your whole lfe your home your family, tn meals you eat, the games you play, the things you learn school the newspapers you read the radio programs you liste o, tle way you earn your living
 For all these and from the Flag from the Star e, Stripes snapping in the breeze. They always have. course but we're inclined forget until along Awar sarpes perceptions Clearly what has a~ay been herethe word freedom enbazoned those Star and Stripes freedom from want and fear freedom t speak our minds freedom worship please freedom 10 make Our owu l9Vs
Evening star., 1942-09-06

30 representative rails advanced 2
of point to 63.5.
Demand was largest for bonds of
reorganization rails in which trad
ing ran to 100000 or more face
value each for certain issues. Buy
ers of these and the general run of
rails apparently were motivated by
the impressive revenue and net in
come showing of the rail transpor-
tation industry this year.
Prices were about even for utility
and industrial bonds. foreign dollar
issues and United States Govern
ments.
In spotty curb Glen Alden Coal
and Pittsburgh Plate Glass edged
upward. On the off side were Gulf
Oil, Humble Oil, American Cyana-
mid "B" and Creole Petroleum.
Turnover here amounted to 24,485
shares versus 28,615 last Saturday.
On the big board the rails, on av-
erage, finished the week where they
started, Notwithstanding brighten
ing earnings and dividend hopes,
Lack of any clear light on the forth
coming tax bill stalled purchasing
elsewhere, Many adjourned to the
sidelines to await details of new
wage-price controls. On balance
the list was unchanged Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday, off a shade
Monday and up a trif1e Wednesday,
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Rails and Specia|ties
Improve in Narrow
Stock Market
Scattered Issues Up,
But Many Remain
AT StundstilI
By BERNARD S. OHARA,

Associated Press Financial Wrtter
NEW YORK, Sept. 5-The stock
market today fnishd a narrowly
irregular week with scattered rails
and specialties registering moderate
progress while many leaders con-
tinued at a standstill,
The fact the market had been
keeping it's balance fairly well Tor
the past month or so despite CLOUDY
foreign and domestic developments
brought in limited number of bid
ders for the short session.
The slightly more hopeful war
news aided bullish forces but re-
strains still were seen in the confus-
ing tax picture. Reports of the gen.
eral set-up of the Presidents anti
initiation program failed to disturb
securities but chilled some conmod-
tiles.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks was up i of point at 36.9
and on the week showed a net gain
of as much. Transfers totalled 145,-
270 shares compared with 137940 a
week ago. Low-priced stocks &C
counted for most of the activity.
Advance Is Stalled.
Profit taking in Western Union
and Postal Telegraph preferred,
which made new highs yesterday on
further talk of merger legislation,
stalled their advance but both closed
unchanged. Armour of, III. prior
preferred and Wilson Co. preferred,
weak spots Friday, recovered l and
points, respectively, rejecting the
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Post Office Reports
Decline in August
Bond Sales Here
$842,e62 Total Below
Previous Month, but
Far Above Year Ago
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Sales of United States War saw
tngs bonds in August at the City
Post Office and branches amounted
to 42o62.50, which was below the
July total of 1924, 1850, but far
ahead of the August, 194l total of
S316,68750, postal officials an
nounced last night. One of the big
gest bond sale months on record,
July set pace that proved too hard
to equal in August.
The number of War bonds sold in
August totaled 26,399 comparing
with 28,2o4 in the preceding month
this year and only 1880 i'll August,
1941. The report deals only with
transactions through the City Post
Office and has no reference to the
very heavy sales recently reported
by banks and other financial insti-
tutions.
Post Office War savings stamp
sales in August reached $502. 2.278. 40
in comparison with S639, ,676.10 in
July and S237,49535 in August a
year ago. The rapid extension of
the 40 per cent plan" in Govern
ment Offices is expected to reduce
the sale of stamps and boost bond
results substantially in future
months, officials said.
January, after Pearl Harbor, was
the biggest month this year in Post
Office sales of both bonds and
stamps.
Mrs. Crater Takes New Post.
Mrs, Dorothea Crater, who held an
important position in the legal d1vi-
sion in the head Office of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association in New
vorL hoe &c
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ident OF the peorse d. haihshA".
chapter, was named vice chairman.
The other members are Miss Mar
garet Allison, National Savings &
Trust Co; Robert G. Cries. Paul j.
seltzer, American Security & Trust
Co: Kenneth 0. Hulse, j. Earle Nc
Geary, Walton L. Sanderson, Hamil-
ton National; Edward M Blaiklock,
Herbert D. Lawson, jr., Washington
Loan & Trust Co.; Miss Sophia
Karydakis, Second National; Mrs.
Myrtle P. Lewis, Liberty National:
George NJ. Rowzee, lr, Lincoln Ma
tional; George NJ Scheirer, Com
merce & Savings, and Theodore P.
Cowgirl, Riggs National.
Financial District Comment.
Wartime problems will get major
attention from Washington Chapter,
National Association Of Cost Ac-
countants, in the years program
built up by Thomas w. Howard
PRECEDENT, and Prof. Herbert F. Tag
gart. Meetings will be held at Ham
ilt1n Hotel on the third Wednesday
Of each month.
Washington brokers lock for no
masked pickup in trading on the
New York Stock Exchange after
Labor Day, contrary to the usual
forecasts. They consider the tax bill
by far the greatest factor in the
market at present and see many
more weeks of discussion before 1t
will be possible to know just how
heavily corporations are to be taxed
and earnings cut down.
Senator E. C. johnson, reporting
the results of a survey he has been
conducting. says the country's busl-
ness interests are very strongly In
favor of a retail sales tax and equally
orDosed to raising revenue by IN
creasing social security taxes.
The 1858 non-farm foreclosures
reported in July represent a new
low record for the Is years on which
rqures are available, the Federal
Home Loan Bank reported yester-
day. The best previous month was
February, 1912, when $3.50 fore
closures were reported.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Lumber Output Up
Slightly for Week

BY the Associated Press
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported that
lumber production for the week end
ed August % stood at 100 per cent
of the average of the corresponding
week 1935-1939, and shipments 1876
per cent.
Production totaled 267 Asa, 900 feet
which was 5 per cent greater than
the previous week, and 8 per cent
Evening star., 1942-09-06


the University of Pennsylvania, in
1894, where she received law de-
gree. She is a member of the New
York bar and has done considerable
writing on legal subjects, and has
had wide experience in handling
other banking matters.
There has been vacancy in the
District Bankers Office since Donald
w. Larson, secretary for eight years,
entered military service at Camp
Lee. The banks are filling more and
more positions with women.
Main Named Bank Director.
Irwin I. Main Seat Pleasant ner-
chant, has been elected director in
the Seat Pleasant Bank, to succeed
the late Daniel G. Joseph, vice
Evening star., 1942-09-06

less than the corresponding week a
year ago.
Shipments aggregated 281 1862 900
feet, which was / per cent less than
the previous week, and Is per cent
less than last years corresponding
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

president, 1t was
announced y e S.
terday.
Mr.. Main is
chairman of the
Maryland = N a.
tional Capital
Park and Plan
min z Commits
sion, member Of
t h e Democratic
S t a t e Central
G o m m ! [ I e e,
chairman of the
Prince Georges
County Welfare
Board and chief
Evening star., 1942-09-06

ton G h a p t e r,
American Insti-
tute of Banking,
P 7 e S i d e n t
George M. Row.
zee announced
yesterday. He is
first vice presi-
dent of the
chapter.
B. B r Ii C e
F'rantz. assistant
trust investment
officer, A m e r.
lean Security &
Trust Co, and
second vice pres
Evening star., 1942-09-06

i Va n, iid,o DO
sumed her new
duties as assist
ant secretary of
t h e Dis trio t
Bankers A SIS o.
ciatlon, in the
American Secur-
ity Building. The
present secretary
is Eldridge Ken
drick.
Mrs. Crater is
a graduate of
Temple Univer-
sity, where she
received an A. B.
Iorroo ond frnp1
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depart
n1ent.
He is a former town clerk and
treasurer of Seat Pleasant, where he
operates general store.
Earnshaw Education Chairman.
cashier, National Metropolitan Bank,
has been appointed chairman Of the
Educational Committee of Washing
Evening star., 1942-09-06

idea the omitted Armour dividend
and apprehension over meat ration
ing may have been pretty well dis
counted.
Most of the recently buoyant util-
ity preferreds did little or nothing
although senior issues Of American
& Foreign Power registered new tops
since 1887. Erie common and certif1-
Gates went into new high ground
since 1941.
Modest advances were shown for
Santa Fe, Great Northern, Atlantic
Coast Line, Anaconda. Sears Roe
buck, j. l. Case, Dow Chemical,
Eastman Kodak and Texas Co. U. S.
Steel was up 1s and Bethlehem off
Il. General Motors was unchanged
and Chrysler up Is. On the offside
were Baltimore & Ohio, Sperry,
Woolworth, General Electric and
North American.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
Bond Market Active.

The bond market showed unusual
activity today for the Saturday pre-
ceding Labor Day and continued
keen speculative interest in low
priced rail loans accounted for the
substantial volume.
Dealings amounted to $4,005 900
face value compared with $3,419 900
the previous Saturday.
Rejecting the trend in carrier is
sues the Associated Press index of
Evening star., 1942-09-06

Uruguay's gasoline shortage has
ended practically all private mo-
toring.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
YOUNG MAN.

Route driver, D. c. license; starting
salary and bonus, s32.5o per week bright
future for serious, intelligent worker
State age, education, draft status and
other essential details.
Box 429-E. Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

| eported w. CO, D.
SEPTEMBER
Evening star., 1942-09-06

s5 extra paid December aa 1884, zoe extra Pa
Evening star., 1942-09-06

MESSENGER BOY, white,
with own bicycle, S17.50 per
40-hr. wk. Apply $50 am.
Tuesday, Byron S. Adams,
512 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

KITCHEN STEWARD.
I Thoroughly experienced
white man capable of han
ding the problems of a large
kitchen; must be ambitious
and not afraid of work; to
such a man we have an open
ing with unusual possibilities.
Apply Mr.. Bentley,
After II AM.
O'DONNELL'S GRILLE,
1921 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

MOTOR WINDER.
Commercial motor winder.
Also men with some expert
ence on small motors. Box
329.S, STAR
Evening star., 1942-09-06
NATIONAL DATA
FOR APPOINTMENT.

BOYS for Will-call and stock
departments. Only those
seeking steady employment.
Ask for Mr.. Berns, Bond
Clothes, 1885 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

HALLMAN, colored, for large
apartment building; prefer
man with knowledge of ele-
vator and switchboard. Call
resident manager, DI. 1880.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

FURNITURE FINISHERS,
must be experienced; perma-
nent position to those who
qualify; good salary. Apply
The Palais Royal Warehouse,
1st and Pierce SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

| CLERK for hardware store; must be ex-
| per1enced. Apply Schlossberg Bros, 1913
Evening star., 1942-09-06

FURNITURE SERVICE
MAN, EXPERIENCED; CAR
USEFUL NOT NECESSARY.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT Of
FICE, THE HECHT CO.
Evening star., 1942-09-06
PORTER.
MECHANIC
CRAFTSMAN WANTED
PORTER OR HOUSEMAN,

One who is familiar with radio diagram
preferred; good pay. Write Box 436-Y
Star
Evening star., 1942-09-06
FORD MECHANIC WANTED
STEUART MOTOR CO.,

ington's Oldest Ford dealer should earn
up to $50 weekly See Mr. Mssslek.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

COUNTERMAN, griddle man, sandwich
man l3i, white, day work. Sundays off.
Evening star., 1942-09-06

COOK-CHEF, white experienced. sober, in
dustrious. working, cook-chef, who knows
1000 costs, buying and menu planning
exceptional proposition, future and be-
ginning salary to man who can stand thor
oush investigation. Telephone Mr. Lewis,
personally after 2 pm. daily for appoint
ment. FIR. 97S3.