davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
BY MARION COLEMAN

The air raid wardens In this dis
trict have been uoing = spienold
JOB. but more WORKERS are neeued.
n the peak OF perfection Is 10 be
attaineu. Wliiiam II. brignt. the
district waruen, Is asking lor both
men and women volunteers. Women
Will be assigned 10 daytime uuty.
MRS. henry humpnrles was lue
guest Oh honor ~ a gay outing, CIV
en- by Mr.. anu MRS. horace DANIEL
and MIR. anu Mis-. James brown, re-
Gently. MRS. humphries' nome is In
Rome. Ia. Inc. party motoreo 10
Lass Benton park. near Worthwhile,
Mich. Other guests incluuoeu Mrs.
bee haggans, Mrs. frank Grant.
James Mitcheil. James Adams, Mrs.
Adams, br.. MISS Darlington and
Miss Marjorie Daniel.
Mrs. Freeman. OF New Jersey, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hazard, OF
Ford avenue.
Mrs. Nellie Gordon and Mrs. Es-
telia Kirkpatrick are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Ellen Gilber,. OIL Ken
dali street. their home Is In Nash
vile. Tenn.
Mrs. &. Cooper and Margaret Ann
lett Saturday TO visit Mrs. Cooper's
sister In Philadelphia.
Mrs. s. w. Bankhead Is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson,
OF Emmett. Mich. MI. Robinson suf-
Tered slight stroke recently, but
Is rapidly recovering.
Miss Lena Adams is back from
her trip TO Homer, La. where she
yacationed with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Adams.
Miss June Haggens is spending a
few days with friends In Idlewild,
Mich.
Miss Hattee Baltimore, of Okla
homa. Is the houseguest OF her
brother, r. l.. Yopp. and her nieces.
Mrs. j. A. Baltimore, Mrs. Alice
Berrian and Mrs. Daisy Hines.
Mrs. Jettle Jones Is very Ill In
Highland Park General hospital.
Sunday seemed like visitors day
at Berea church. In addition To the
Rev. MIR. Cole. OF Cannon Theo-
logical seminary. Atlanta. Ca, and
Joseph Cole, baritone, there we're
many others. including DR.. Jacobs,
Sergeant Davis, Mrs. Freeman and
Elmer and Robert Gill. The Gill
brothers were guests OF Jean Bank
head. Robert Is student at In
diana State, and Elmer is an accom-
plished organist.
A large crowd attended the back
to-school" fashion parade, given by
the Mothers club OF Highland
Park. Mrs. Paulett Novel was
chairman OF the program: Mrs.
velma Richardson. commentator.
The program opened with a Boy
Scout demonstration. followed by
the play scene featuring Master
McGhee. Bonnie Richardson and
Langston Eggleston. Next came
= dazzling parade OF what the ju-
nier sub-debs and college students
will wear this Fall. Outstanding
scenes featured a recitation by
Shirley Frazier and the marvellous
tap-dancing OF RIvetta Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Nurse Tyrone, AZ years old, 11s4
Antietam street. was cut by Emmett
Shivers, 2l23 Antietam Sunday
morning at 1924 o'clock. Emmett IL
in police custody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
SYNCOPATION
Continued from page ls)
Around by the Mills Brothers Is
tops In record entertainment.

tops IN record entertainment.
Can add that one OF our old
friends who became well-known to
a number Of the mite spots and car
ried on like a play girl (but she
worked every day. Is to become a
WAAC on the 18th. Her name Is
Mary Wiggens. She'll most likely
be In the same camp that your
front page gal, Louise Blackman.
went 10. We saw Joe Parker the
other night. You remember the
chap, who, O few years ago, was
the finance behind your Foto-Press
idea. He's jockeying City Cab 2 on
night runs from Forest and Antoine,
drove US down 10 Club Zombie
Sunday night when We went there
to photo party given by Jimmie
Lewis for some out-of-town love-
lies. Speaking OF the zombie, we
don't have to tell you or any other
reader that Len Reeds present We
hicle Is kicky but the fun OF the
show 10 nothing compared to watch
ing the last inning OF ball game
played by their team. Len proves
to be q perpetual error-maker and
after each miscue it's automatical-
ly time out" while members OF the
team rush him and throw their
gloves at mis- head while he ducks
for cover. The everlasting show
man-clown. Then. too, We might
tell Theo Fields that Guy Morton.
whom the town knew (musically)
as Guy virnelle. called US Sunday
to tells US that he and his pretty
wife read our trash every week
and like II. He complimented fto
us) Marcellus Wilson (zombie
M.C.). Said that when he nrst
started working at that spot he
(G.V.M.) didn't like his act so much
and commented on what an inn
provement seems to have taken
place.
Then there's the fellow who
hopes 10 some day I'LL lionel
Hampton's place In the hearts OF
m. Ic lovers. He went 10 work with
Joe (Sowell) Askew and his band
nj the Pine Grove on the west side.
The vibe artist answers 70 tiie
name Of Milton Jackson. Speaking
Of bands, we could add that Duke
Coates and his rhythm masters
who feature ~Jug Head Ct. ]. Fow-
Ier) on the plano are found ont In
Inkster In the Paradise tavern
where the Joint jumps every week
end. Jug Head plays some mean
sBoogIe Wcogie~ plano. Teddy, we
could 20 on and on telling you
about this one and that whom you
know. For instance, that We saw
Ben Wannamaker, one-time chef
nc the Brown Bomber's Chicken
shack, at Coleman's bar. He In
troduced us 10 q chap named Sam
Williams who operates trucking
business Also that We met his son
and q half dozen frIar,s with the
trio.
Before this gets too dull, oil man.
we'll quote from q sign that at
tractsd our attention. Takes Many
Acts To Create Good Will But Only
One to Destroy It." Is that what
happened to you and your madam?
In closing, may / remain.
Yours for success,
Langford p. James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

substance will be the subject
OF the lesson-sermon in all Chris
tan Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, Sept. 13.
The golden text PSALMS 1879
Is: "Thy name, o Lord, endureth
for ever: and thy memorial, o LORD,
throughout all generations"
Among the Bible citations Is this
passage psalm 104:24,30); 20
Lord, how manifold are thy works!
In wisdom hast thou made them all:
the earth is full OF thy riches. Thou
sendeth forth thy spirit. they are
created: and thou renewest the face
OF the EARTH
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the following
%. 1857: Substance Is that which
is eternal and incapable Of discord
and decay :. f. Spirit. the synonym
OF Mind. Soul. or God, is the only
real substance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
O.E. S. COLUMN F. G. A. M, P. H.A.

GUIDING STAR CHATTER NO. ll--STATED MEETINGs-lst|
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Ma
tron.Mrs Aphreia Williams sis Trowbridge To- eisoi'
Worthy PatronMr Richard white, see Erskne Apt e0a
Secreary-Mrs. Viola Perry, 500 Leland Te. 1-s76e.
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. 0-STATED MEETING6-1sf Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Srd Friday. worthy Matron - Mrs.
Martini 617 Garfield, Apt Te i-ssO, Worthy Patron
Mr. v. A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campau FL ff80g Secretary
Mrs. Carrie h. Riley, 1898 Parker ri. 77e5.
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. ll-eTATED MEETING - lyt
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Ma.
tronMrs Matte Collins, e0f2sh ST. Ty. 5000 Worthy
Patron-Mr Arthur Robinson, Eyane 1850, sec
retary--Mrs. Lula Hendley 96fi Banno Blvd.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ei-STATED MEETNG-end Friday
DEGREE WORK eth Friday. worthy MatronMrs. Martha
Cameron, e7s Eliot Apt 7ei, 2bios worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 500 Hartford IT, lssss secretary
Mrs. Helen d. Can't, o7oe Hartford, Ty f-75s6
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. seSTATED MEETING 1st Thurs.
DEGREE WORK ard Thursday Worthy
while Austin e0sso Mitchedales Worthy ParonMr. Richard
white, sss Erskins Ant co., secretaryMr Nellie Wilson
c0s2l Wyoming.
ST. AGNES CnAPIEn NO. as-sTATED MEETING ma wsdnss
day. DEGREE WORK eth "Wednesday. Worthy nstron =
Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, eoesh Ty seon Worthy Patron
Mr.. walter DaicBRor SESSION Ia fs6ii crrarvNr.
Pearl Hstton ss5 Leicester c. Apt soi. Ma s5sf.
CkPST0NT CHAPTER NO. sp-STkIED NRETING-en6 uurs
day. DEGREE WoRk-lih Thursday. Worthy Matron
MRS. Rosetta Matthews. s.ss & Fort n eeS werthy fstren
Rev. Floyd narrls fss7 ucDonfn "a ISIS,
/ VIVA Matthew'S ses2 \. Fort ~ eisS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

Higher Ground" was the thene
OF the SUNDAY morning message
delivered by the ney. \. G. CROSBY
At Brown chapel AME cnurcn.
sunday evening ne SPOKE on "Evi-
uence."
AT second Baptist Pastor Rober-
son spoke on FOLLOWING Jesus"
rwo persons joined cnurcn. visit
ors were present Il ON lnaiana, MIS-
sissippi, lennessee anu Georgia. IN
the evening testimonial services.
The Lords Supper was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hamilton. deacon.
The Sunday school raised $l4.z4-
Seventy -eigLt persons were IN at
tendance.
Mrs. Hazel II. Green. president
OF the local Missionary society.
was recently elected president OF
the Women's Council and vice preei-
dent of the Metropolitan District
convention. These OFFICES were oc-
cupied by the late Mrs. Lucy D.
Handy. Mrs. Annie 4. Mcintyre
was chosen president OF the scat
tered churches.
Charles Wallace, daughter, SON.
and eon-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ence owens, and Joe Wallace re-
turned home from Columbus, ONO
Mrs. Minnie wallace left Sunday
for Arkon. Ohio, where she VIII DC
houseguest OF her sister.
The Rev. u. Creasey. OF wash
ington, DC. was weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Landy Bennett.
Mrs. Matilda Wilson and son,
Jasper, motored to Chicago. ana
we're accompanied by Misses June
and May January.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

lns', and Mrs. Luvert covington
VI birthday party Saturday
sss, Sept. s, at their home. hon.
ss an heir son, David, on his four
eIps ,n natal day. Out-of-town
49, included Grace Hughes, Les
u's md Tommie Wise. OF Gary, Ind.
sl pernice Wideman, Of Dayton,
ME- Guests from Monroe were:
v aSs pTeeman, Augustine and Will
Anu' aIount, George and 0dena
n s vivian Blount and jean
". Fleming. Present were: 0orion
c"wnbell. clayton and Ida Holland.
sohnnie Parker. Leon Miller and
|juaniia ccvington.
THE evening was spent playing
.a,ss refreshments were served.
nayid's big sister, Jean Coving-
sOp. played hostess.
4 q II. Campbell left for Chicago
mend the weekend visiting rela-
I've and friends.
4 Miss lean X. Covington has re-
Iurped from q trip TO Chicago.
here she spent several days Wis
hing friends.
Elmer yining returned from the
kslchigan annual conference at
|,rsnd Rapids. sunday. vining was
Iay delegate from Carey's Chapel.
IL was Joined Sunday by his wife
Ind children.
/ Miss Mabel williams has return
"A 10 her home In Birmingham.
IA after spending a pleasant va
{siion with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
filming. she was highly entertain
a by friends in Monroe and De-
Iroit.
Monday evening. the pastor. the
Rey W. ]. Bishop, and the presi-
Eept OF the Missionary. Mrs. Gov
nston. and Mrs. Lory Wright will
5esye for Memphis, Tenn, to attend
he National Baptist convention.
Mrs. Ccola Hathaway was called
u the bedside OF her mother. Mrs.
|Della Cammock, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Ter mother passed away Tuesday.
Fbe funeral was held Thursday.
twentieth Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Coving-
pp of Kentucky avenue. celebrated
heir twentieth wedding anniversary
Thursday evening. Mrs. Essie Blount
nd Mrs. Emma Etheridge we're as
kistlng hostesses. Mrs. Dorothy
Bracy and Vivian Blount, members
Mrs. Covington's Campfire Girls
.roup. poured tea. Mrs. Ethridge
Presented the couple with large
anniversary cake.
The table was decorated with
kIuk and blue tapers. Flowers were
narigolds. dahlias and gladioli.
bpen-iaced sandwiches. fruit cock
bin, ice cream and cake we're serv-
IA.
The honorees received many
sautiful gifts.
Those attending the anniversary
Rom Monroe were: Mr.. and Mrs.
.uyert Coyington. Miss Ella Per-
N, Miss Lory Wright, Mrs. Flora
happell. Mrs. William Chappell.
Mrs. Anna II. Enloe. Mrs. Essie
lount, Mrs. Edna Williams, Mary
3oiske and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
md members OF the immediate fam
" 0nl-of-town guests included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
YPSILANTl NEWS

Mildred johnson and Alexander
Robertson will soon visit Mrs. VIII
sons relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Robinson
have as their houseguests his sis
ter and niece, Mrs. Emma Mathews
and Mrs. Rosa Lewis. all OF Green
wood. Accompanying Mrs. Mathews
was hes daughter. MISS Halle Maud
Mathews.
Mrs. Annie Green and son, Ju-
Nor, have returned from a weeks
visit in Detroit.
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE and little Miss
Jean Burr. OF Cincinnati are In the
c y visiting Mrs. Anna Green aud
Mrs. Mary Bennett.
Mr.. Roper is recuperating from
the automobile accident OF last
Sunday at his home on Hawkins
street.
Mrs. Willie Mudd, of Jefferson
Vile, Ind. is here as houseguest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Emma Robertson
Hancel Wilson and son, Lavaugh,
motored TO Indianapolis, accompa-
MED by his daughter. Mrs. Matilda
Wilson.
Mrs. Sarah Taylor Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Katherine Taylor. OF
Phoenix, Ariz. The trip is financed
by her son. Isham.
Rev. Garther Robertson, Mrs.
Hazel Green, Mrs. Beatrice Bur-
nett. Mrs. Bernadette Walls and
Mrs. Z. o. Bannon attended the
National Baptist convention In
Memphis last week.
Mrs. Ella Bronson has as her
holiday guest, her sister, Mrs.
Mary Joyner OF Chicago and Luz
mon Taylor of Decatur, Ill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12

tue as In the backwoods reyerence
in THE Old People" and THE
Bear
The finest story In the volume rs
the 10O-page novel "rhe Fire and
the Hearth" a witty and sympa-
thetic account OF tie conflicts be-
tween the white plantation owner,
Roth Edmonds, and his willy Negro
tenant, Lucas Beauchamp. In the
veins OF these two men flows the
same blood as Roth Edmonds Is so
often only too aware. Lucas. with
his arrogance. his shrewdness, his
half-humorous contempt for his
white cousin and landlord, Is graph
ieally presented. The incidents are
absorbing and moving, making this
story one OF the best things that
Faulkner has yet written.
LYNCHING STORY
For the most part, "Pantaloon In
Black" Is a conventional lynching
story, yet. withal, It is convincing
and the fine ending with it's sat
iric Irony gives II particular in
terest. The hunting tales, THE
Old People" and THE Bear" are
often vividly written and just as
often over-written. Though its
scene too is hunting ground.
delta Autumn" is by contrast a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
MONROE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Austin and
mrs Marie Smith. of Toledo. Ohio:
Mrs. Moses williams. Marie VIII
iiams, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lo-
gan and Dolores Logan. Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-12
SCHEDULES
OF CHURCHES
CHURCH OF COD

The Sunday morning service al
the Church OF God was inspiring.
Elder Cromer read the Scripture
lesson from / John 4. Elder 7. d.
McGhee preached an excellent SER
mon. text, ! Kings 1880.
A special program was presented
In the afternoon, sponsored by Mrs.
Linnie l. Cray.
Tuesday night. Sept. s, Elder
Geeter. OF Hot Springs. Ark
preached at this church, which Is
located at Jos. Campau and Ora
tiot avenue.
Miss jamie Bond is church re-
pOrter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Race Farmers Haze
Big Crops In Texas

Negro farmers and farm workers
IN Texas are getting Sc: now 10
give the AXIS a real wallop next
year with record crop production.
Scores are attending demonstra-
lions and training meetings to learn
the latest methods of doing various
farm jobs from sharpening tools,
and meat-cutting 10 caring for
poultry, raising garden vegetables
and controlling insects. Negro EX-
tension workers are meeting. dis
cussing ways and means that they
can assist colored farmers in carry
ing out their wartime RESPONSE
bilities.
Negro All clubbers are in the
fight, 100. Fifty youngsters have
received 1850 chicks OF approved
laying varieties from foundation
sponsored by national commerce
al concern. They are going to raise
these chicks and add them TO their
laying block to help reach next
years goal of 4,78O,OOO,OOO dozen
eggs.
Negro country agricultural Vic
tory 'eouncils m 81 Texas counties,
served BY 81 colored Extension
workers. are using community and
neighborhood leaders 10 carry vital
wartime agricultural information
TO rural families.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Negro Trucker Is
Barred By A. FL.

While American forces are bat
tling in foreign lands 10 maintain
The principles Of democracy that
same democracy is shaking in
America. Here's a case n point.
Festus HARRISON, 1924 Cameron
avenue, IS a truck driver who re-
Gently was admitted 10 Truck
Drivers Local No 229 o, the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers.
Chauffeurs, Warehouscmen and
Helpers. Hairston is fair and evil
IDENTIFY it was believed he was
white.
Then Hairs'on applied for the
right TO use his truck for the White
Stars Trucking company in Dear
born, and then 1t was revealed that
he was colored, and this provoked
cons .deraole controversy.
Hairston was ~sked TO appear be-
fore members Of the Local Sunday
afternoon, after charges had been
made against him. HARRISON argued
his case on the principles Of de-
m1crscy, but TO no avail as the off
cials and members decided that it
was a question TOO complex for
them TO handle. he was asked to
return at a later date
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

FRANKFORT, Mo, tANP)-Mrs
Laura Johnson, former slave, died
here Thursday. Dec. 10. She was
believed to be 1O7 years old.
The aged woman lived alone in
q small log cabin, and until her
death performed her own house
hold tasks. Mrs. johnson was popu-
lar in the community for her in
tcresting tales Of Civil war days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19
Say Political And Professional jealousy Defeated Hill

dered to pay a fine OF FIVE dollars
each or serve five days in Jail by
Recorders Judge VIM. Mckay Skill
man
Police say beer was eonfscsted
at the establishment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-19

She PAID me me.
Police claim they purchased whis-
key at AL Alfred street on April
IS Of this year, in the establishment
repeatedly operated by Miss str.ck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Rural District Stamp,
Bond Pledge, $425, 900

Pledges for the purchase OF war
bonds and stamps in the rural sec
lions OF Washtenaw county have
already exceeded the qouta set by
the United States Agricultural
War Board and The Washtenaw
County CDVO branches.
With reports from two townships
and a few school districts not yet
in. S425.0OO has already been pledg-
ed. Fred Blumhardt. chairman OF
the L. 5. d. A. Washtenaw County
War Board, states that some town
ships signed up 100 per cent in the
house TO house canvass for pledges
OF weekly and monthly bond pur-
chases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Filler KILLED

Detroit. June 11-Word has been
received here OF the death OF Pilot
Oflcer Don Mcdonald Of the Royal
Canadian Air Force, who was era
duated from Highland Park High
School in 1888. Mcdonald, son Of
Helen Mcdonald Ricketts,, a former
Highland Park lawyer. was attach
cd to a bomber squadron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

A. r. DeGROAT, Real Estate. Insur-
ance, Farms a Speciality. i0s w.
Ainsworth, Phone e070.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

Although his father, the late Brig.
Gen. William Billy Mitchell,
was the Armys staunchest pro-
ponent OF great air power, Lieut.
John Mitchell, above, prefers the
armored forces. He has Just
graduated from officers training
school at Fort Knox, KY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Real Estate Brokers

CASH BUYERS
for houses. farms or businesses.
II. Peet, over 60 years Real Estate
experience. Realtor. 50 No. Huron
81 ph 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. 1903 w. Michigan.
PhnnA kkl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Real Estate
Houses For Rent

ROOM House for rent 81 mi. w.
OF Saline US. IL. Inquire Hayes
Service station
Evening star., 1942-06-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.
BEAUTY PARLCRS.

WOMAN DRIVING TO DETROIT JUNE
29th, . am. have room for Iady eXperl-
enCed in DRIVING 20 eSS!St. Home after
$ p m Adams 5000. 80
Evening star., 1942-06-26
HELP MEN.
(Oontinued.)

PART-TTME work for men. hrs. each
eyenins will make you S25 per wk. See
Mr. Gardner. EOS end National Bank Bios,
N het and
Evening star., 1942-06-26
DAY NURSERY

For limited number Of children to :
years Daily conducted play and hand
crafts: heaiLhful food and rest periods
Experienced teachers in charse Enroll
nent now for s-Week period starting
july Gth. Weekly and Thursday only aDDll
cations also considered. Located near 18th
and Taylor StS. NV. Gail Taylor "A ~ for
appointment fnr interview
Evening star., 1942-06-26
HELP MEN,
BAKER WANTED,

y 'fSt Isl Hross As'S st. Fhaas
HALLBOY. 3051 Idaho ave.
NV, The Warwick.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced,
capable handling general
ledger control accounts, fis-
cal reports, tax returns.
State experience, references,
salary expected. Box 154-K,
Star.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO
WRITE ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR A PROMINENT WASH
INGTON JEWELRY STORE,
WHO HAS KNOWLEDGE OF
LAYOUT, COPY AND OTHER
IDEAS FOR PROMOTION.
EXCELLENT OPPORTU-
NIFTY FOR ADVANCEMENT.
BOX 391-K, STAR.
MAN ABOUT 40 YEARS OLD
FOR THE POSITION OF
FLOOR MANAGER IN A
PROMINENT WASHINGTON
JEWELRY STORE. STATE
SALARY AND EXPERIENCE.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS
TREATED STRICTLY CON-
FIDENT1AL. BOX Book,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

WOMAN, eXpeflenttd e.h.W aSsIst CHIIu.
health card; L until after dinner; $40
week. carfare. OR. 3113. 26'
WOMAN. capable, TO take charge of two
small children: must live in: good wages:
please state color and previous experience.
Box 4l3-K Star. 2S'
WOMAN, white, to live in: room and board,
$40 week; call before 1000 am. or after
500 p.n. Randolph 1915. -
WOMAN, not over As years. to care for
2-yr.-old child and do general housework:
live IN or out: health certificate required.
Apply in person at 1873 18th st Sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

tered, experienced pre-
sman. Full-time posi-
and hours. Keystone
~. - NJ
Evening star., 1942-06-26
WANTED-AT ONCE
Clerk.BOOkkeeper

for permanent position in office OF
Ieodne building moteriols firm. Must
write Ieeiby ond hove experience in
miscellaneous office work. Detoiled
knowledge Of bookkeeping not essen
tIoI. Must be droft exempt; oee no
object. if you con quoIfy. Reply by
letter, giving complete CetoiIs of ex-
perienee, salary desired. etc. to Box
40l-K, Evening Stor.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Large national organization wants i'm
mediately responsible men who have suit
able truck: longtime contract provided; !;
pay all notes. expense: good livelihood,
excellent return investment; full details.
Box 3Iq-H. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
COLORED PORTER.
AUTO MECHANICS.

Experienced, for laree Ford dealer: plenty
of work; good pay pleasant working con-
ditions. See M. Brown.
HILL & TIBBITTS;,
Evening star., 1942-06-26
HELP MEN.

MAN, WHITE, FOR WARE
HOUSE WORK; LARGE
CORPORATION; ABILITY
TO DRIVE TRUCK DESIR-
ABLE; GOOD HOURS AND
EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS. APPLY 1119
21St ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

RADIO SERVICEMEN.
need MEN
NEEDED FOR PERMANENT
POSITIONS, FOR BENCH
OR OUTSIDE WORK. EX-
CELLENT SALARY, IDEAL
WORKING CONDITIONS.
ASK FOR MIR. SCHNEIDER,
GEORGES RADIO CO., 3107
M ST. NV.