davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Republicans Dewey Elected Oct War Bond
Hold Control AS New York Sales Set New
In Legislature Returns to COP Record In State
Ten Senate Seats; Twen-
ty-fOur In House Gives
Administration Com
Portable Majority.

When the General Assembly con-
venes in January, the Republican
Party will be in complete control
of both the Senate and the House
of Representatives. The personnel
would seem to indicate a more in
dependent group than that which
composed the 1910 Legislature,
which in many instances proved to
be a rubber stamp assembly.
The Republicans will have mar
gin of 10 to z in the State Senate
and "a to IL in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
With but two holdover senator's,
the Republicans needed to elect at
least seven in the 10 districts
where terms of incumbents ex-
pired, to keep control in the Sen
ate. The Republicans elected eight.
The Democrats have five hold
over senators and needed but to
elect four for a majority. They
elected but two.
Turn to Page 4. rla ell
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
First Republican To Win
In Empire State Since
Miller Beat AL Smith;
Plurality Of 100000.

After a number of lean years, the
Republican Party held the domi-
nant position in New York State
politics with the election of Thorn
as E. Dewey to the governorship
in a sweep which enhanced his
chances for the 1914 Republican
presidential nomination.
Th e 40-year-old lawyer from
Owosso, Mich, who rose to national
prominence as the destroyer of
New York City rackets, rode a
close to 100000 Republican vote
tide to defeat State Atty.-Gen. John
J. Bennett, Jr., Democrat, who had
a White House endorsement.
A corollary of the virtual Repub-
lican landslide was the possible po-
litical eclipse of former Democrat
ic National Chairman James A.
Farley, who successfully bea
down presidential opposition to
obtain Benefits nomination and
then directed the Democratic cam
paign.
President Roosevelt had urged
the nomination of U. S. Senator
James M. Mead.
lTum TO Page ;. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
g. @. P. Elect
In
Four States
Returns From Four
Other States IncOnclu-
sive And May Add To
Republican Sweep.

Republicans moved at least foul
Democratic governors out of Office
n Tuesdsy's balloting With re
suits in four state still inconclu
sive, they threatened to vanquisf
even more.
Led by dynamic Thomas E. Dew
ey, who piled up a New York plur-
ality of more than 100000 over his
Democratic opponent, John J. Ben
nett, Jr., Republicans won over
Democrats in California, Connecti-
cut and Michigan. In Wisconsin,
however, Republican Governor Jul
ius P. He'll lost to Orlando S. Loom
is, Progressive, dropping 100000
votes behind him.
In California Carl Warren, Re-
publican, held commanding lead
of 145, 900 over Governor Culbert L.
Olson, with nearly 10000 of the
14,494 districts reporting.
Former Governor Raymond e.
Baldwin, Republican, Connecticut,
defeated his Democratic opponent,
Governor Robert A. Hurley, by
more than $4,000 votes.
Democrats, who gained no seats
from Republican incumbents, were
leading in three states-Idaho, New
and Wyoming-while Re-
publicans held a margin in Minne-
sofa. In that state, Governor Har-
old E. Stassen, nationally prominent
was nearly $4,000 votes
Turn to Page S. Pleasel.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Delaware's Quota Ex-
ceeded By $5OO,OOO Ac-
cOrding To Returns;
To Receive New Flag.

Warbond sales in October set a
new record for Delaware and while
the exact figure will not be known
until next week indications are that
more than s3,OO0,OO0 worth were
sold during the month.
The state quota of $2,500,000 for
October was reached during the
first three weeks of the month,
state war savings staff officials said.
Final tabulations of last week s
sales will not be completed until
next Monday, but there is every
indication that more than 100000
worth were sold during the week,
it was said.
The November quota will be an
nounced within the next few days.
Throughout the nation war bond
sales during October totaled $S14,-
$4,000, exceeding the national
quota of $775, 900, Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau announced this
week.
1t marked the second consecu-
tive month in which the quota was
passed, although the months total
was below that of July and Sep
Turn to Page ,. PlsaseT
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

, 1t was Mr.. Bucks third success
full bid for office, having been twice
elected governor, once in 1928 and
again in 1882. He will succeed u.
S. Senator James H. Hughes, Dover
Democrat, next January. - S1.s.tsl
Secretary of State Earle D. Will
ey, of Dover, the Republican candi-
date for representative in Congress.
defeated Representative Philip A.
Traynor of Wilmington, Democrat,
for reelection, by a vote of 1927
to 3S,SO7. Willey's plurality was
6,470.
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Clair J. Killoran of Wilmington
polled 45,722 votes to win election
as attorney general over Houston
Wilson, Georgetown Democrat, who
received 37,S4S votes. Killoran's
of 1874 topped the ticket.
He will succeed Attorney General
James r. Morford.
State Insurance Commissioner
William j. Swain of Bridgeville,
chairman of the Sussex County Re-
publican Committee, was reelected
over William w. Conwell of Mil
ton, Democrat, by 45,012 to 2S,520.
SWANS plurality was 6,492 votes.
State Treasurer Peter S. Collins,
Democrat, of Magnolia, was defeat
ed for reelection by John S. Isaacs
of Milford, Republican, 44,761 to
39,937. Isaac's majority was 6,O24
votes.
Former State Auditor J. Morris
of Harrington, Republi-
can candidate for state auditor, re-
ceived 44,9S6 votes, while his Dem
ocratic opponent, Representative
Thomas N. Stayton of Pennington.
polled 38,432 votes, to win by a
majority of 1854.
In the wake of the huge Repub-
Turn TO Page 4. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Sussex COP.
Elects Entire
County Ticket
Leads Range From 257
To 1,142 Votes; Penuel,
Mitchell Get Court
Posts; Short Is Sheriff.

Sussex county Republicans elect
ed their entire ticket in Tuesdays
election, with majorities ranging
from 257 to 1,142 votes.
Two Republicans were elected to
the county's three-member Levy
Court. They are: Manford Penuel,
who received S,971, and John C.
Mitchell, who polled S,SS5 votes.
Penuel's majority was LAP over
John G. Walter. who polled 1929
votes. Mitchell's majority was 95S
over Jennings H. Moore, Democrat,
who received 1927 votes.
Francis F. Morgan Reelected
Clerk of the Peace Francis F.
Morgan. Republican. was reelected
over Isaac William Williams, DEM
ocrat, by a vote of S,545 to S,2SS, for
a majority of 257 votes.
James H. Baxter, polling 1881
votes on the Republican ticket, de-
feated Clyde D. Hastings. Demo-
cratic candidate for register of
wills, who received 1894 votes, for
a majority of 1,O57.
Recorder of Deeds Charles w.
Hurley. Republican, was reelected
over Rodney Wilson. Democrat, by
a vote of S.S77 to 1866, for a ma
jority of oil votes.
Daniel Short Wins
Daniel Short, Republican candi-
date for sheriff, defeated John
Ewell Calhoun. Democrat, by a vote
Of 1885 to 1920, for a majority of
,035.
William I. Conoway, Republican
candidate for coroner, won over
James c. Sullivan, Democrat, by a
vote of 1925 to 1880, for a ma
ority of 995.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Senator-elect Buck Thanks
Voters For Their Support

Senator-elect c. Douglass Buck
expressed his thanks and appreci-
alton on Wednesday to the voters
of Delaware for the support given
him at the election on Tuesday.
Il am very grateful for the ex-
preston of confidence the voters
accorded me-" said the senator
elect at his home at Buena Vista,
near New Castle, as he was busy
receiving telephone calls and tele-
grams of congratulation.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Gasoline Sales OFF
One-Third In Year
Figures Disclosed In Recent Report
Submitted By Ernest Muncy

Sales of gasoline for general use
dropped about one-third during
September under the same month
of last year, while tax-exempt sales
to the federal government vastly
increased, according to report of
Ernest Muncy, administrator of the
motor fuel tax division, State High
way Department.
Gross gallons on which tax was
collected decreased 32.03 per cent,
or 1,S47,761 gallons. The sales the
past September amounted to 3,921,-
762 and in September of last year
1,S47,761.
Net gallons after refunds for nom
highway use decreased 33.41 per
cent, or 1,766,94S gallons, with g.
521,223 reported in September of
this year and 5,2SS.171 in the cor
responding month of last year.
The figures on tax-exempt gal
Ions are: Sales the past September,
1929; sales in same month of
last year, 1880; increase, S0,729
gallons, or I'LL per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

With only eight House races un-
decided, Republicans counted 206
seats, compared with 220 for the
Democrats, two held by Progress
ives, and one each by American
Labor and Farmer-Labor lawniak-
ers
The new Senate lineup stood at 56
Democrats, 3S Republicans, and one
Progressive, with the outcome of a
contest in Montana undetermined.
Senator James E. Murray, Demo-
crat, held the lead in that state.
The Republicans made net gain
of nine Senate seats, including that
of S1-year-old George w. Norris,
Nebraska Independent AS result,
they had their largest representa-
tion since the New Deal drove to
power nationally in 1882. Republi-
can strength had dwindled to only
IL Senate seats in 1887.
Ten SOutherners Reelected
Of the Is Democratic Senators
elected Tuesday, 10 were from the
party's stronghold In the South. But
Oklahoma elected its second Repub-
lican senator in 35 years when E.
H. Moore, Tulsa oil man, retired
Democrat Josh Lee.
The Administrator lost other
strong supporters in the Senate.
Detroit's Judge Homer Ferguson
defeated Senator Prentiss M.
Brown, who ramrodded this years
price control legislation through
that chamber. A Republican indus
trialist, Albert w. Hawkes., ac-
counted for William H. Smathers of
New Jersey. Republican George A.
Wilson, downed Democrat Clyde L.
Herring in Iowa.
White House influence could not
save Senator Norris, who bowed to
Republican Kenneth S. Wherry. e.
v. Robertson, Wyoming Republi-
can. eliminated Senator Harry H.
Schwartz.
Buck Is Delaware Winner
Other Republican victories were
rung up by c. Douglass Buck in
Delaware. Harlan ]. Bushfield in
South Dakota and Chapman Rever-
comb in West Virginia. Revercomb
vanquished Governor M. M. Neely,
a former senator. In West Virgin
las other senatorial race, for a
Turn TO Page 4. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
MILFORD, HOUSTON
SCRAP PILES SOLD

Scrap collected by the Ci-
william Defense groups of Mil
ford and Houston were sold
at public sale in Milford last
Friday.
The entire collection was
purchased by the Salisbury
Iron and Steel Company of
Salisbury, Md, for go cents
per hundred pounds.
The weighing of the scrap
will be made in Milford by
the Milford Ice and Coal Com
pany. An inspector will be
appointed by Milford Civil
ian Defense Council.
The entire collection of
scrap in Milford, the schools,
and at Houston is estimated
at approximately 700 tons.
This is believed to constitute
record.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Buck Senate Winner;
Wiley Gains Seat In
House Chamber
Of Leading Candidates
Well above 1000; G. O. p.
Landslide Gives Control Of Both
Branches Of General Assembly

Delaware Republicans, led by Clayton Douglass Buck
cessfu candidate for the u S. Senate swept the state in
Tuesdays election carrying the three county tickets well
both houses of the General Assembly in the landslide
The G. o. victory carried the Democrats down to defeat
for the first time in 40 years in Kent county, where the Re
publcans not only piled maortes for their state ticket
but also elected their entire countrywide ticket.
Former Governor Buck polling 46166 votes in the state
defeated former Wilmington City Solicitor Ennals Ber of
Wilmington who received 51 votes for plurality of 1915
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Republicans Have SO
Seats In Senate And
2O8 In u. S. House
Several Congressional Races Un-
decided; Democrats Keep Con-
troll. Both Party's Leaders
Emerge Without Trouble

Sweeping Republican successes in tense wartime cleo
tion made actual voting control of the House toucandgo
affair." although the Democrats savaged enough seats to
block Republicans from naming speaker. ~
The Democratic party also retained majority in the
Senate though the Republican oodde ripped wide gaps in
Administration forces there. =,
President Rooseves party finally pierced together bare
majority of the House membership but the opposition had
edged close that slight defecons from party regu-
arity might shift the tally on important roll calls.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Health Board Advises
Well Cooking Of Pork
This WIN Kill The Trichina That
May Be In The Meat

Never eat pork that has not been
we'll cooked, warns the State Board
of Health, for some hogs have a
tiny parasite called trichina and if
pork is eaten raw or rare the para
site will be alive and enter the
body of the person eating the in
tested pork, causing trichinosis. On
digestion these parasites grow and
multiply and enter the blood
stream from which they make their
way into the muscles where they
continue to grow and cause the
symptoms of trichinosis which in
-clude severe muscular pain and
high fever.
rrurn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
State Leaders Discuss
Farm Labor Shortage
Means OF Providing Sufficient Help
For The Coming Year Is Discussed

Shortage of labor on farms in
Delaware and means of providing
sufficient help for the coming year,
were discussed at a meeting in
Legislative Hall. Dover, this week.
The conference was sponsored by
the U. S. Employment Service,
through its farm placement bureau.
The War Manpower Commissions
program was discussed by c. B. F.
Maycroft of Philadelphia, regional
director, who explained the part
to be played by the VINO, which
through its constituent agency, the
employment service, is directly
charged with meeting the agricul-
tural manpower needs.
Introduces Bacon
Elmer H. Smith, state director of
the U. S. Employment Service,
opened the conference and intro
duced Governor Walter w. Bacon,
who is chairman of the Department
of Agriculture War Board for Della
Turn to Page ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06

81 shall represent all the people
in my duties and will do my ut
most to justify the trust placed in
me by the people of this great
state who have bestowed the high
est honors upon me-" said Mr..
Buck.
II am especially pleased" he
said, with the election of the en-
tire state and county ticket in all
three counties, as we'll as the cleo
Turn to Page S, P1easel
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Victory Horn Toot'
Has Started Here
Patriotic Motorists Are Using 1t To
Help The War Effort

Observation-Disclosures"
The Victory horn toot'- three
short blasts and a long one-has
made its appearance in Milford to
help the war effort.
Patriotic motorists are using
the avn horn blasts as a warning
to less conscientious drivers ex-
ceeding the 35-mile-an-hour speed
limit.
The practice started spontan-
eously, and many shame-faced
speeder, hearing the familiar SYM
Dol of victory sounded, has lessened
his speed.
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
G. O. p. Elects Entire State Ticket: All Three
County Tickets; Retains Control OF Legislature
FOUR LEGISLATORS
IN MILFORD AREA

The Milford and Houston
vicinities will be well repre-
sented in the next session of
the General Assembly by the
following legislators, who
were elected by substantial
majorities in the election last
Tuesday:
Senators
HARRY H. MULHOLLAND
of Milford
ROBERT H. YERKES
of Houston
Representatives
HENRY d. COOKE
of Milford
GEORGE A. SWAIN
of Milford
All are Republicans
Milford chronicle., 1942-11-06
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Wednesday, October 2s, To
Tuesday, November 3, Inclusive
Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, October
2S. to Tuesday, November 8. inclu-
sive:
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HELP WoMEN.

SEAMSTRESSES, experienced on
draperies. R. c. M. Burton g.
Sons, Gil E st. NV.
WOMAN, LOCATE-SKIP
TRACER, INSIDE TELE-
PHONE WORK. PERMA-
NENT; GOOD SALARY; EX-
CELLENT OPPORTUNI-
TIES. REGAL CLOTHING
CO., I'll 7th ST. NV.
SHOPPERS, 1926, for national
retail shopping service; no expe-
rience necessary; $40 weekly;
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER, expert
enced; steady position; sal
ary, $50. See Mr.. Green,
Eiseman's, F at 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HOSIERY
SAIFST AIDES.

Previous experience not es-
sential; permanent positions,
with good earnings and work.
ing conditions; excellent op-
portunity for women living in
the Columbia Heights area.
Apply to Mr.. Gottlieb, HAHN
1912 18th st.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HELP WOMEN.
TYPIST-CLERK

L l 4O -NLCxtxA
For general ONCE work, good pay. Call
MI. Nj. Mecauley. Hires Turner Glass Co,
SEAMSTRESS WANTED.
Apply at once, New England
Furriers, TIT 18th st. NV.
Please do not phone.
SALESLADY, retail jewelry
store, temporary work. Expe-
rience not necessary. Eli
Rubin Co., 718 7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT COOK FOR
CAFETERIA, GOOD PAY.
1852 CONN. AVE.
YOUNG LADY TYPIST FOR
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
SALARY OPEN. ELI RUBIN
CO., 718 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HELP WOMEN.

sTENoGRAPHER, sECRETARY-Rosslyn
exp. girl. Pleasant working cond., GOOD
salary. See Mr.. Huzzard, 1715 Lee high
way, Arlington Va.
sTENoGRApHERS AND ,TyPIsTs for posi-
For interview By appt., call Executive
500, Branch 65.
sTEMooRAPHER-TYPIsT, proneient in
year base rate Schuttig & Co, 9th and
Kearney SITS. ne. MI. 5000.
TYPIST for hours night work to 10
pm cutting mimeograph stencils: must be
90c an hour. Box 424-K, Star
TYPIsTS and CLERKS, hours $50 to 4:15.
days week, no Saturday work; home
office Of insurance company offers .perman-
be high school graduates; excellent work
ing conditions. Apply Room 705. sl6
MATTRESSES, white, experienced; part or
Conn. ave. NV, bet. 12-9.
MATTRESSES. colored; t9 serve breakfast
IN i, boarding house; 6:3o-siso am & no
and good tips. 5o3i Conn. ave, Chicken
in the Rough.
MATTRESSES, Zcoiored. neat. Apply in
person, Pennsylvania DRUG Co, 18th and
MATTRESSES, white, good salary: expert
ence not, necessary. Lucas Restaurant,
1925 14th 81. NV.
WAITRESS. to work in busy tavern, nights;
oyer 2l yrs. of age; earnings better than
S35 per wk. Apply manager, zoos st. n W.
WAITRESS, colored; S14 per week; l day
off Johnson's Sandwich Shop, 1927 1lth
st. NV. No phone calls.
MATTRESSES C2), for week ends good tips.
faclst k5ng Psrk a1 Inn Silver Hill Md Phone
WOMAN, white Is to 40, for restaurant
work, appropriately $1,000 a year job
WOMEN, to take orders for Home Com
Rm. 422. I40s New York ave. NV
WOMEN CO. for demonstration work, 2
days week, Friday and Saturday; neat
appearance, 35-40 yrs Of age KNOWLEDGE
See Mr.. Walker. flag Geors;a ave. NV.
WOMEN TO LEARN OFFSET PRESS.
Presswork, salary about ST 900 while learn
ing. Call TIE. 34o0 after pm. for ap-
pointment.
YSpHY W0MEN 70 LEARN 1FET
learning. Cali Temple 34oo for appoint
ment after pm,
YS YoTNG GIRd 5sbo5 5es m y65R
pected, Box iis-K Star w
YOUND LADY, with bookkeeping or credit
experience preferred but not essential
pleasant store SURROUNDINGS: salary. start
ing $50 week. Call DI 6721.
YOUNG WOMEN. age 22 to %, for interest
ing telephone and counter work with trafhc
department of major airline. Steady en-
ployment and advancement. State previ-
Gus business experience and education, Box
X, Star.
OVER ! 8 YEARS OLD, college, and high
school students free to work from 2 to
: pm; pleasant work ard good pay
Rm. 424, Bond Bldg
BUSINESS given away. White housekeeper,
experienced; boarding house flled: owner
transferring out OF town take charge until
close up affairs State phone. age, refer
ence first letter for interview. Box
499-E, Star.
WE HAVE AN OFENING in OUT organiza-
ton for some one willing to work in book
keeping dept. and operate bookkeeping
machine. Prev. exp. not necessary, but
must know typing. United Clay Products
Co, 93l Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-12-03
DRAFTSWOMAN.

Excellent opportunity for thoroughly
trained, experienced topographic drafts
woman. Good salary, good hours. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS and opportunity for initia-
tive. Give age, information on training,
positions held names Of former employers,
address and telephone. Do not reply If
now connected with the defense program.
Box 34h-T. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HELP WoMEN,
TYPIST, EXPERIENCED.

TYPIST, EXPERIENCED.
Good salary and surroundings; perma-
nent position with national concern. Box
GIRLS, as managers and
assistant managers for laun-
dry and dry-cleaning branch
stores. Box 354-K, Star.
FLAT-WORK ASSORTERS,
and markers, white, expert
enced. Apply Bergmann's
Laundry, 623 G st. NV.
SALESGIRLS AND WOMEN to
sell candy. Salary and meals.
Huyler's, GIT 18th st. NV. Do
not phone.
NEWSSTAND CLERK, in ho-
tel, State experience and
salary expected. Box 18-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-03
HOSIERY
SALESLADIES,

Girls 18 years or older, high
school graduates preferred;
previous experience not nee
essary; permanent positions,
with excellent earnings and
opportunity for promotion.
Apply to Mr.. Siegel, HAHN,
18th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS, colored; good
references; live in. Call HO 2246.
CcLoRED WOMAN or girl to take charge
Of home, OF employed couple. live in; $50
$50: refs EN-. 1909
COOK and downstairs work for small
danlly oa9 EN- o'nf5 ff51 nel0 employed Live in or
CooK-GHW.; some laundry: live in, pvt.
1914 Underwood st. NV. RA. 1850.
COOK and general houseworker, SIS per
week and carfare; near bus lines. 1405
COOK. very good and general housework;
no SUNDAYS: SIS wk. wi. 1855 Nv -A'
CooK-HoUsEKEEPER, white; $50 mo;
nins meal only Ex 600. Ext. EeHf's af71' eve
COOK AND G.H.W. references. comfort
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, colored good
nome, live IN or out. light laundry: bring
reference; Sl6 week. GE. 5000. 5l2l
Illinois ave. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, white or col
$50. Call Wisconsin 2346.
laundry. child phone Woodlev 1851
GENERAL HOUSEWORK; live in; no laun-
dry; SOB monthly. Emerson S311.
INV. good cook and waitress: duplex
apt; 2 gentlemen; 3 hours Sunday morn
ing; SIS week. MI. 1904.
GIRL, neat, reliable. for general housework
as End maid in adult family. Chevy Chase.
Oliver 1896. -
GIRL. for plain cooking, light housework
and laundry: hours, $3.50 m. no Sun;
| in family. 524 44th NV. TR 9033.
GIRL white, between $3.50 yrs. for gen
eral housework. small apt: live In. Call
after Pm. 1908 Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

BUSINESS given away. White housekeeper,
experienced; boarding house flled: owner
transferring out OF town take charge until
close up affairs State phone. age, refer
ence first letter for interview. Box
1NQ-E Star
Evening star., 1942-12-03

school students free to work from . to
s pm. pleasant work ard good pay
Rm 4o4, Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1942-12-03

WE HAVE AN OFENING in OUT organiza
tion for some one willing to work in book
keeping dept. and operate Bookkeeping
machine. Prev. exp. not necessary, but
must know typing. United Clay Products
Co, q3l Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1942-12-03

! YOUNG WOMEN. age % TO %, for interest
| ing telephone and counter work with trafflc
! department of major airline. Steady en-
| ployment and advancement. State prevl-
| Gus business experience and education, Box
| l *, Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Pleasing appearance; experience pre-
ferred but not necessary; chance of ad-
vancement. Apply general Office. Wardman
Park Hotel Conn. ave. and Woodley
Evening star., 1942-12-03
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
CASHIER

$1,000 YR. TO START.
Excellent opportunity for advancement
to bright, ambItiotS person who can type.
Apply Shapiro, Inc, I34l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

STENOGRAPHER, fully experienced, per-
manent position; salary, S35 week; give
age and references: own handwriting Ad-
dress Box 369-E, Star
Evening star., 1942-12-03

YOUND LADY. with bookkeeping or credit
experience preferred but not essential
pleasant store SURROUNDINGS: salary. start
ing $50 week Call DI CYL.
Evening star., 1942-12-03

Attractive, refs, 8 hours: $50, meals As
slStant hat check girl. ) hrs, SIS, meals
Call DI. S335, ask for Mr. Mitchell