davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-29

Large local corporation needs several
answer telephone inquiries for informa-
ton. Must be high school graduates,
erahly some experience In dealing with the
public over the, phone; must have a good
memory; must be patient and dependable;
6-day week; will have to work Sundays and
HOLIDAYS. but of one day per week on
start, with automatic increases; full-time
work only. Write for interview giving
whether at present employed and when
available for interview, which will be ar.
ranged Box 63-L Star.
COLOR ARTIST
For portrait work Apply T1e 18th 81. nv,
Continued on Next PagsA
Evening star., 1942-12-29
HELP MEN,

SERVICE STATION MANAGER, expert
enced; refs required: S35 per wk. plus
feaseo seTyies Sn ME sfeS 7s Gan T. jones'
Cafeteria. IO1 B st, Sc. ~ '0
SALESMAN. to represent old and we'll
established life insurance company doing
Industrial debit. w We Il have ea asents s. earning
up to $1,000 per year. The opportunity is
% from II y9u san qna tc1 ca NJ Rfpuslc
SHORT. ORDER COOK, 6-day week good
pay. New England Restaurant. SIC 9th
SODA DISPENSER, part time 3 evenings
Rs1 prus wsso storc o9f ger hour s9 Apply Bao0t
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN, for night work,
from 6-12;. Apply 1877 Columbia I'd. NV.
Executive Pharmacy.
SODA MAN, experienced: good pay.
| Cathedral Pharmacy, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
| SODA MAN wanted with sandwich expert
ence. $37 pei, week with food. uniforms.
| NO night work, no Sunday work. Apply
| Washington Drug Store, Mr.. Shapiro, 635
Pa. ave. NV
sTABLEMAN reliable. Call OIL. 72s1
STENoGRAPHER, experienced, Temporary
Job with contractor in Suitland. Phone
Spruce 017:B.
STCCKROOM MANAGER, over Il (white),
excellent salary, short hours. good future
for the right man. Apply in person. 2442
STORM SASH INSTALLERS; steady Job.
excellent pay. Flaherty Bros. Inc. 1882
Mt. Olivet rd ne.
SUPERVISORS. 23-45, retail shopping
service: must be free to travel: $25 weekly
advancement: D. c. permit necessary. Ap-
ply at 523 Star Bldg.
TAILOR, experienced, for alterations on
mems and women's work; permanent.
Apply I. Singer. sll 18th st NV.
TRUCK DRIVERS for trash trucks and
dump trucks; also several helpers: good
pay and steady employment Call RE.
73l1 or apply 1"lS n. Capitol.
TYPIST. general ONCE wo~E; good salary,
chance for advancement. Buffers Federal,
621 9TH st. NV.
WASHROOM HELP and extractors, colored
6-day week: good wages to good. expert
dry, 10l6 BladenSburg rd. ne.
YOUNG COLORED MAN as helper in
medical laboratory; must be able to drive
automobile; S15 per mo. to start: oppor ,
tunty for advancement. Box Ask. Star
YOUNG WHITE MEN with D. C. drivers
permits. to learn linen supply business
Good opportunity. See Mr.. Melia. Wash
ineton Linen Service, 500 Wis. ave. NV
WANTED, experienced plumbers and help
ers. T. j. Fit"maurice, 31l9 Newton st.
ne. Dupont 1891.
FIREMAN.
Permanent position, large apartment
house; good salary; white or colored.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

CHEF, white. exper.. good wages. Apply
Royal Tavern, 1896 Columbia I'd. NV.
CIGAR AND DRUG CLERK, experienced
rrir, dor
Evening star., 1942-12-29

CARPENTERS See Mr Arthur, 32nd and
D sts- Sc. 3 blkS. off MINI. ave.
CARPET LAYERS. experienced union
vases. Apply National Carpet Co, 1904
Evening star., 1942-12-29
HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANICS.
PORTER

Good working conditions and pay. Dit
mond Motors, Inc. 1881 3rd St NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
FIREMAN

Permanent position, larse apartment
house; good salary; white colored.
Phone Adams HlOn
Evening star., 1942-12-29

COOK for small family, able to lift in
valid. SIS per week. Live in. IA. l3SS
COOK. colored for better restaurant
GALAXY, Sl25 mo. and board, days wk
Box 2S0-S. Star.
Evening star., 1942-12-29
YOUNG WOMAN

YOUNG WOMAN,
High school graduate. for general ONCE
work in engineering office. Must be able
and draw free hand; salary. SI1O to
$40 per mo. to start. with automatic In
oreases. Apply Personnel Dept, Room
BOP, CAPITAL Transit Co, 36th and Pros
pect ave. NV. GEORGETOWN (take Routs
No. 20. Cabin John streetcar), or write for
appt, "Att Miss Ruth Helm,
Evening star., 1942-12-29

COOKS, diShwasher kitchen men. good
pey. short hours. Chicken in the Rough
Evening star., 1942-12-29
MAN

White, service station at
tendant, draft-exempt;; SAL
ary to start, $27.50 per week;
good working conditions. Ap-
plv Mr.. King, 122 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-29

COOK, must be eXper.. al-around man
Apply in person. Empire Restaurant, 14l:
New York aNe- u
Evening star., 1942-12-29

COUNTERMAN and steam table man. good
kalary Chicken-in-theR Rough, 503l Conn.
ave. OR. $500.
fOUNTERMAN for night work 1877
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Gen, de Gau||e S Aide
To Speak al Dinner
OF France Forever
1t. Col. Brunsehwie
Will Aid Campaign
To Roise Funds Here

1t. Col. Roger Brunschwig, a
member of the staff of Gen. Charles
de Gaulle leader of the Free
French, will be the chief speaker at
a dinner to be given by the France
Forever Organization at the May
flower at 7:30 pm. Thursday. it
was announced yesterday.
The dinner is being arranged as
q subscription affair to help raise
funds for the Free French move
ment. The president of the Wash
ington Chapter of France Forever,
Jean Delattre-Seguy, will preside.
Headquarters of the organization
Is ITO Connecticut avenue NV.
Will Answer Questions.
Col Brunschwig will give his talk
In French, but he will answer in
English questions put to him from
the floor The dinner is open to
the pun!ic, and a special subscrip-
ton price has been fixed for those
persons unable to attend the dinner
who wish to hear the discussion
afterward
Inc COlOnel Is a commander eOf
the French Legion of Honor and is
vice president of Les GueuleS Cas-
sees-the union of the French war
veterans wounded in the face. AS a
captain of the Chasseurs Alpins.
known as the Blue Devils" he was
wounded by machine gun bullet
in 1916.
Volunteered for Service.
After the last war he divided his
time between France and the United
States. He volunteered for service
while France was in this war. but
his orders to proceed to the front
reached him here after the French
surrender
Since the French surrender, he
has done staff work for Gen. de
Gaulle here and in London. He is
in the United States now on four
months mission to explain to
America the purposes and activities
of the Free French movement.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Lodge Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the Joppa Lodge
Chapter No. 27, Order of the East
ern Star, scheduled for Wednesday,
has been postponed to July / be-
cause of Wednesdays "dusk-to-
dawn" blackout, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. G. Gordon Baitey.
chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
\X&:;;: X&;:f +; e. s:
~

MUSIC.
Concert, National Symphony Or
chestra. Water Gate, near the Lin
coin Memorial, $50 O'Clock tonight.
TEA.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, 4:30 o'clok this afternoon.
OUTINGS.
Barge trip UP the old C. and o.
Canal on a horse drawn barge, spon-
sored by the National Capital Parks
Service. leaves Key Bridge at l
o'clock this afternoon and leaves the
Glen Echo Firehouse at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Tree Walk, sponsored by the Ma
tional Capital Parks Service. La
fayette Square, Sixteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, meet at Jack
son Statue in the square, 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Flog Day exercises, Sylvan Thea
ter, Washington Monument grounds,
5 o'clok this afternoon.
LECTURE.
"Catholic Action Aims" by the Rev.
Joseph Oberle, under auspices OF
the Plus XI Guild, Hay-Adams
House, 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
LUNCHEONS.
National Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
Pm. tomorrow.
washington Executive Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Many churches Young people S
clubs here invite servicemen to DIM
ner end entertainment following
morning services. Among these
churches are the Foundry Metho-
dist. Sixteenth and P streets NV;
Calvary Baptist. Eighth and II
streets NV: First Baptist, Sixteenth
and o streets NV, and the Church
of the Reformation, 2l2 East Capltol
street.
Refreshments. hostesses, USO Club
orerated bv the Salvation Army, 6o6
E street NV, noon today.
Trail picnic, camp fire. games,
singing. under the auspices OF the
auxiliary group, Red Cross Motor
Corps, meet at Service Mems Cluo
No. /. 3O6 Ninth street NV, 1:30
o'clock this afternoon. Thirty cents
carfare expense.
Professional show. entertainment,
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Fighth and I streets NV, 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Tea dance. dinner. National Cath
olic Community Service Club. 9l8
Tenth street NV, 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Games. movies. buffet supper, mu-
sic hostesses. YMCA. 1875 G street
NV. 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Games. buffet supper. music,
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Outdoor picnic. games, singing.
sponsored by the young people OF
Eldbrook Methodist Church. Wis
consin avenue and River road NV,
6:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Hike. outdoor service, sponsored
by the young peOpie VI hdiiiihie
Methodist Church. leave the church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets NV,
at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Supper. Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV, $50
o'clock this afternoon.
For Colored Service Men.
Church service and dinner at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 1880
O'Clock this morning sightseeing
tour of Washington, o'clock this
afternoon: games, swimming, 7
o'clock tonight; meet at the YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV, for all
activities.
Dancing. refreshments, Leisure
Lodge for Service men, 1439 U
street NV, 7 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Jobs Douohters

Newly elected choir officers of
Bethel No. 8 are: Eleanor Eccles-
ton. president; Janet Mallorey, vice
president. and Constance Hamill,
, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Stat1one,~y Gifts nt 81

Genuine Sculpturette Pictures-Patrotic holy juve-
nile and general subjects. 7x9-inch size In cU
Chase Minerva Vases-Polished chromium finished
vases by Chase" For buds or ornamental 2U
Sconce (Candle) Light-Another Chase" crea-
ton, this clever light in cleaning polished Gu
brass!
For Fathers Day, Pipe Rest-Good looking
Syrocco wood pipe rest with space for four CH
Perpetual Calendar-Practical Gift in brass or
bronze finish Shows day, month and GU
Pipe Ash Tray for "Dad"-Large 5-nch glass
ash tray in an attractive bronze finished c1
Wrist Light Flashlite-2x3- Inch case with smu-
lated leather wrist strap. Keeps both hands 81
1ree -
Plastic Cigarette Box-Holds either king regular
size cigarettes. Six smart colors to choose CU
IIon =
Smart Cabinet stationery-Hneed cabinet contain
ing three quires Of writing paper Ribbon 81
-stahonery-street Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Light as air and ice cool, "Venus"
nylons firm your flesh and mould your
figure into sleek, unbroken lines. Wash
in jiffy, dry quickly and require no
ironing. Ideal travellers because they
fold into mere pocket of space. Styles
for the petite and fuller average figures.
Kanns-Corset Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-06-14
TODAY is
FLAG
Day.
DISPLAY
YOUR
FLAG!

Everywhere in this sreat
country, today particularly,
American homes, Offices and
business establishments are
honorins our Hss by display.
ing it. Thus we are expressing
our loyalty to Americas far
flung fighting forces as we'll ss
slorifying the Aae that inspires
them!
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
N. E. FARMS CASH
INCOME INCREASES
Report For l94l Shows
Gain OF $86,525,00O
Over Previous Year

Cash farm income in North Car
olina was $86, $751; higher in 1941
than in 1910, reports J. E. Mann,
Extension economist of N. C. State
College, on the basis of data COM
piled by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This was de-
spite the fact that Government
payments to farmers dr. opped
$402, 1000.
Dean I. o. Schaub, director of
the State College Extension Serv-
ice, sees in the report on 1941
farm income one explanation of
why Tar Heel farmers are enter
ing SO enthusiastically into h e
production of Food for Freedom to
help win the war and write the
peace. "Of course, patriotism is
the foremost reason for Nor h
Cardinals splendid support of the
wartime agricultural program, he
declared, "but our farmers h a
more money in their pockets when
the Pearl Harbor attack occurred.
They were, therefore, able to pre-.
pare for this mighty production
campaign through the purchase Of
more and better seed, machinery,
and other supplies and equipment
Despite this optimistic situation,
the Extension official sees a dark
cloud lowering over the 1941 farm
income report, and the prospects
that the North Carolina farmers
pocketbook will be further flatten-
ed in 1912, barring unfavorable
weather, drastic labor and tn e
transportation shortages, and other
unforeseen difficulties.
1T is to be hoped" he declared,
"that farmers spent their extra
86 IL million dollars wisely - in
the payment of debts; in the build
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Hvde Farm Women Give
SIS To McKimmon Fund

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
June 14.-Home Demonstration
club women of Hyde county, W]lo
were only recently organized IN
rural club work, have donated $lo
to the Jane S. McKimmon Loan
Fund. it was announced today ny
Miss Pauline Smith, northeastern
district home agent of the State
College Extension Service. Fhe
donation was from small volun-
tary contribut;" s made by CLUB
women at meetings in May.
The Jane S. McKimmo2 Loan
Fund is operated by the State
Federation of Home Demonstration
Clubs and the State Association OF
County Home Demonstration
Agents, to provide loans to worthy
farm girls for college educatloa.
It was named in honor OF DR.. Jane
S. McKimmon, pioneer home DEM
onstration worker who is an assist
ant director of the Extension
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Diversified Farming
Pays, Graham Man Says

ROBBINSVILLE, June 14.-A.
N. Worley, demonstration farmer
of the Atoah section of Graham
county, believes in diversified
farming, reports w. B. Virgins,
farm agent.
He keeps 200 White Leghora hens
from which he receives some cash
every week. Also he keeps from
three to five dairy cows and sells
milk and butter to local families
every month of the year.
In addition, he raises potatoes,
beans, and other vegetables for
sale and keeps 20 stands of bees
from which he sells honey at GER
tain seasons To complete this
well-rounded program, he raises
and sells a few beef cattle each
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
PRICE OF COTTON
CHANGES RAPIDLY
Saturdays Close IL To 16
Points Higher Than
Previous Week

NEW ORLEANS, June 14.-(P)-
Price changes in cotton future:
here the past week were rapid ane
over wide range. Final quota
tons Saturday were II to 16 point!
above the close of the previou;
week.
The erratic tendency was due tt
contradictory W a h n t o n in
huences.
Prices bulged on reports tha
Senator Bankhead's bill or full
parity loans in 1912 got the ap
proval of the Senate Agriculture
committee.
At another stage Of the trading
heavy selling was felt when it wa!
learned that President Roosevelt
informed congressional leader!
that he would veto the agriculture
appropriation bill unless Congress
agreed to the sale of surplus gral1
for feed purposes at less than par
ity levels.
Trading was active and the mar
ket fluctuated over a range of S.
to $3.75 a bale. Quick response Wa:
made to both bullish and bearisl
influences and at one time price:
of the more distant positions wer'
at new low records for the season
Liquidation continued in the Jul.
position and resulted in sympathe
tic selling in later months. Ring
traders said that there is no evi
dence that tenders against Jul.
contracts will be very large as thu
total certificated stock at all de
livery points of the country is onl,
1884 bales and very little cottol
is being certificated.
While the Census bureaus Ma
domestic consumption figures o
957, ,015 bales, not including inters
broke all records for the month
they were slightly under expecta
tons.
Sales in southern spot market
amounted to 24,326 bales agains
131, ,502 last year.
The range of futures prices TO-
the week follows:
High Low Close Clos;
Las
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Burke Farmers Increase
Potato, Vegetable Crops

MORGANTON, June 14.-Farm-
ers of Burke county have made a
good response to the appeal for
more foodstuffs by planting in
creased acreages of Irish potatoes
and most vegetable crops.
T L. Sloan, farm agent, reports
the seasons have been favorable
for all garden crops that thrive un-
der conditions of cool nights and
plenty of rainfall.
Garden peas have been more
plentiful than for many years, with
plenty to eat and a surplus to can.
Onions, cabbage, beets, and other
vegetables have also done well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Soybeans Preceding Oats
Increases Grain Yield

WILSON, June IA. - W. w.
Graves, a Wilson county farmer,
has 73 acres Of oats from which
he expects to harvest more than
4, 900 bushels, reports Farm Agent
]. o. Anthony.
He also has 21 acres of wheat
which apparently will average bet
ter than 40 bushels to the acre.
Where soybeans were left on the
land before oats were planted, the
grain yield is more promising.
Graves told Agent Anthony he
is satisfied he can build soil
through the use of soybeans if he
uses liberal applications of phos-
phate and potash with the beans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
FARMERS WARNED
AGAINST WEEVlLS
Insect Is Menace To One
Sixth OF States Total
Annual Farm Income

Cotton is a IS million dolla-
cash crop in North Carolina. The
cotton boil weevil is, therefore,
a constant menace to about one.
sixth of the states total annual
farm income.
DR.. z. P. Metcalf, entomologist
for the N. c. Agricultural Expert
ment Station at State college, says
that the boil weevil is usually a
pest only every four or five years,
''but it is important that no ca
lanity strikes the cotton farmer
this year." he declared. with ru-
raj people denying themselves, and
using part of their land to grow
oil crops needed in the war effort,
a real outbreak of boil weevils in
1912 would be disastrous. It would
rob farmers of a large part of their
income which is needed to make
the fullest contribution to the pro.
duction of ood-For-Freedom."
The research entomologist point
ed out that, notwithstanding the
fact that the boil weevil has been
a definite factor in cotton growing
for more than 20 years, there are
still many things about the insect
pest that are not understood by
Tar Heel farmers.
"For instance" he said 'tno one
can predict when the boil weevil
will make a serious attack. This
statement is based on the following
facts: The boil weevil lives over
the winter as an adult. The first
adults that emerge in the spring
feed on the tender cotton squares
and buds. These adults emerge ir
North Carolina from the time cot.
ton is up until the first week il
July.
''If the weather is favorable,
large numbers Of weevils will sur.
vive winter Information. However,
a large number of weevils emerg-
ing in the spring does not neces-
sarily mean that there will be a
great destruction of the. cotton
crop in the late summer and early
fall. Neither does it mean that a
small number Of weevils now will
result in minor damage next fall.
The entomologist said that some
farmers believe that pre-square
mopping of cotton will give final
protection against the boil weevil.
''There is no experimental proof
that this is so," he declared, ''be-
cause boil weevils often emerge
in great numbers after the pre-
square mopping period is past. 1t
is also fact that favorable wealth
er will result in 10 weevils for
each boil or square of cotton, for
every one weevil alive on July 1.
Therefore, he emhasized,
"mopping alone will not control
the boil weevil. It requires con-
sta1t vigilance throughout the cot
ton growing season, and the use
Of post-square busting at any time
during the season when the weevils
attack"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
CROP INSURANCE
TO Be DISCUSSED
Agricultural And Business
Leaders To Meet Thurs
day At Raleigh

COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,
June 4.-Invitations have been ex-
tended to agricultural and business
leaders of North Carolina to at
tend meeting here Thursday to
discuss plans for the 1943 cotton
crop insurance program, it was
announced today by E. Y. Floyd,
state AAA executive assistant.
The session will be held at the
State college Y. M. c. A., begin
ming at 9 a. M, under sponsorship
of the State AAA Committee. G.
T. Scott, chairman of the commit.
tee, will reside.
Floyd said representatives Of
agricultural and BUSINESS interests
of Virginia also will be present,
along with county AAA committee.
men, cotton growers, and repre-
sentatives of agricultural orga1iza.
tons in the two states. A series
of state meetings is being held this
year in place of national confer
ence on crop insurance, he said.
''This is one of the most import
ant meetings of the year for the
cotton producers" he said. 'The
session is open to anyone interest
ed in stabilizing the income of cot
ton producers. At this time, the
farmers, themselves, and others
present will have an opportunity
to bring up for discussion any
problems they encountered in the
program this year, and any pro-
posed changes they would like to
see made il the 1943 program.
Officials of the Federal Crop In
suraace Corporation will be pres
ent, and will outline the general
background and operation of the
1912 program along with proposed
changes in the 1943 program. Floyd
declared written statements may
be filed prior to the meeting for
consideration along with oral testi
mo1y.
Cotton crop insurance was offer.
ed in North Carolina for the first
time this year and more than H..
600 growers insured their produc
ton against damage from causes
over which they have no control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-06-15
Farmers Of Carteret
Pleased With Yields

BEAUFORT, June 14.-Farmers
of Carteret county are well pleas
ed with their crop yields this year
reports J. Y. Lassiter, farm agent
Of the N. c. State College Exten-
sion Service.
Commercial vegetable growers
are harvesting good crops, and
cotton and tobacco farmers report
good stands. Also yields of wheat,
oats, and barley have been fair de-
spite the dry weather which cut
considerably into the crops.
Interest in small grains has
grown so steadily that nine COM
bines are onw operating in the
county.