davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
RCIOIS E2r and
L. JOHN C.FLEhiIkG

-..'..-" =. ! -. .ci urr 1t me-
door VI. added the final touch to
her 'appincSs when he suggested
their topping ont somewhere after
work # he didn't have Il batch Of
overtime. He'd lct her know.
No. she definitely couldn't tell
Ken. She remembered how lie mis-
trusted, suspected Bruce Martin
SO she pleaded some oid jobs that
wouldr't even let her so riding to.
night.
Ken stopped the car before tho
apartment With Il determined jolt
I'll Just dash up and help yOl.
with those odd jobs" he said, and
then we'll 80 for on ride"
Mary weakly protested. but Ken
was rut - he diverted from the
channels Of ms purpose. Mary real
| lied v... u sinking heart that she
/ C0,i!a H., l!@r subtle n mods with
Ken T.. trusted her AMI believed
sh" would tell him if she had any
/ thing !.E" another engagement.
Ken 'uri, her key and opened the
apartment, Goor with 4 proprietary
flourish He stood or the threshold
surveying tie charming room with
Il Log. Of the Manor air that didn't
hi." 'n' pleasure in his eyes.
Looks Ike the same old place."
he sa... BOY. I've really gotten
huw,s!cl, to see il sometimes
Mary laughed at him as he
prn"lrd around the room carefully
noting each change in arrangement
y 'dcd ornament. But she caught
r.r breath rs he picked up n flower
ioy she hadn't noticed on the ia
bic II" smcllcd il. Did l send you
'',sr? ." re- puzzled.
Nou must have. m'lord." Mary
took thr box and tried TO set it
.r.u cH:ylcss.v out of sight. but
E'- insisted on seeing the flowers.
'ThT. settles IT," lie cried good
rr'uanIlv. no more night work
s.r nn. I've got to- come back and
trI.r matters in hand Let's see
shat they are and I'll send you
somrtum, better
Mary l,rkcd ut the string. Why
lid be- hIv, to bc so curious? She
opened The box and threw out n
ccr.Igc uf three orchids, She tried
10 laugh at kcn's loud howl Of
pain. nut her nervous fingers
dropped the card. She stopped for
il. hut Ken was before her. Even
as he Strengthened she knew that
. ! #, =,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-17
5000 TO- Romance
!as x az sE Ei2GsS

engine or MS car neIL e. %a,,I4."
note.
Your tappet's loose again. SHE
said.
That's funny" Ken cooked his
head to listen. 1T hasn't let out Il
peep All the time I've been driving
alone. You're too strong medicine
for il. I'm tfraid."
She told him all the news ca the
apartment about the Glass Hats
c.o.in@ AMI about Bmkc's ami
Fran'& cEaIcc in the movies.
That was ;hc big celebration the
ether night I misScd?"
Mary nodded.
"And I still think you should
have gone ! thought I heard it III
your voice over the phone Now l
can ser it N yOur face. You're
WORKING tr hard"
Such SClicitudc" leased Ken.
Then lac sDhcIcd to admit. Il
couldn't :c.p this pace up long.
Eut It's IT,. tcm. orary."
"Jn"t I'll ARE killed off" de-
manG,d Z; :.
They IL" ..Uui.2t under Il street
light al / top S."Ial and she vas
shocked ~ the ncw lines in his
forehead. the i!a%Taid. set expires
sion That told of near exhaustion
He smiled briefly. No You sec
there aren't enough men i'll my
branch of engineering just ut the
moment to 20 around. Four of the
men If the department had To he
sent out TO other plants. and untll
new men can he broken IN AND
trained. we've had to kind of Gou-
b'c NJ ruadruplc up. | should
say. It's boon hard. because once
70" get l"-Gy You get scared
scared yCG u slip up ON somc.N!--
MAKE a NJ axe. And We don't GIr,
I" make Mistakes these days
Mary lily watched the mry0H.
arcs OF Htht IN the sky pair.tai.-
inglH stalking the r.nro . "a.
a pretty h.g game, pre- W. sH.
murmuI"d.
80 t.g." said X; s!Gvlv. "HuI
50 terrible va haYri any cr~r.'--
ton of It. We're ali wa'':ir- nruu'
IN dream And Sometime ;h.ni.
we re going to wake W. too late.
VIVA. do you mean" said Mary
I mean. when the scene shifts
when the big. bad boys begin play
ing IN our back yard we're going
TO go to pieces. We're not hardened.
disciplined. We havcn't'Ebt II init
orr thick heads that the JOB ahead
OF us Is long and hard and dirty
ana we've got To throw everything
overheard and get into it "
My. you HAVE been working
100 hard." Mary chidcd him gently
lie laughed. Il think practic,
moe 81 'cchCs IN my steep. too" h
numit''d. Il feel aa though had
"'"h eating all nicht sometime
Wh'h ] w6i;c ur IN the morning
Mayhc you're ri"r. do noe ! eomg
rclhM'Nun. Env about driv ig OFT
scrc"iIc;C
M'IY ~ a'"h for n POI f. cvH.
a'"'l She S.uldn't tell him Tive
tfN'I couldn't tell him The reason
."' Ter soaring spirits tonight Il
nc '"cw that size had bcca lunch
IN, "ith Bruce. he'd hate IL. Sh,
" u I want to have Ken angry
"h" yet even as she rode bc.ilc hin
S.' could not pull her blissfu
thoughts from Brucc's attitude n
Iuhch tonight. lie had promised {,
wave a flag, and he had certainly
cropped his usual challenging bel
hHerency. He had been gay and at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
Revs. virgiSs Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and j.
E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Aug. % -
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. sun
day School 1890 p. m. Mrs. Le-
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at 7 with
Or. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming at Z. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
choriSter. To these services the
public is cordially invited to be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

port this week to Miss Miriam
Harris at 122 Jerome Street.
Boy Scouts are requested to re-
port to Mr.. William Henry of 80
Arlington Street. We regret to
report that the Cub Scouts may
be temporarily discontinued I'M
less more volunteer workers are
discovered. After doing excel
lent service for Pack Eleven,
Cub Mothers, Dorothy Kountze
and Thelma Henderson both
rendered their designations this
week due to other responsible
ties. 1t would seem that other
mothers Of the community
would share the burden. Many
of your own boys are involved.
Watch for the coming Pie g.
Cake Sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Brown have received a new
bundle of joy. Mrs. Franklin
Booker is up again after an at
tack of the grippe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Parham and grand
son are due to visit Baltimore
where they will be entertained
by their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs Sinclair Swan.
William Alexander and Charles
Rogers, both of this city, will
soon be of to the South where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

they will join Uncle Sans Arm
ed Forces. Mabel and Barbara
JeferS have returned home
from a pleasant stay in the Big
City. Mrs Harry Robinson Wis
tied in New Bedford. Miss
Louise Robinson has returned
home from Chicago. Mrs. Por-
tia Bosf1eld visited her husband
in New York. Sergeant Whit
field LETTERS and Lieutenant
Reginald Watkins, of this city,
were home here last week visit
ing relatives and friends. Lieu
tenant Charles Booker will be
stationed at Fort Devens. Con-
gratis to Lieutenant and Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

RUSH A. NJ. E. ZION CHURCH
Req Charles H. Foggie, Minister
Rev. Foggie preached an in
spring sermon on THE Walls
Came Tumbling Down" at the
morning worship to a large con-
gregation. An interesting re-
port of the General Convention
on Christian Education was
given by Miss Lois Harmon
Miss Rena Weller of Waterbury,
Conn, worshipped at this
church on Sunday and spoke at
the Christian Endeavor.-The
following officers were elected
for the Christian Endeayor;
Pres, Miss Willie Mae Roberts,
Vice Pres, Miss Muriel Greene;
Secretary, Miss Hlda Sargent;
Treasurer, Miss Beryl Greene.
AL officers of the church will
be installed with a special serV-
Ice next Sunday morning. The
pastor will preach from the sub
ject 'Help Wanted" At the eve
ming worship a Dedication Serv-
ice win be held.
The Pastors Aid Club will
hold a Stunt Night" Thursday,
October /, at 8 pm. in the YES
try Of the church.
To benefit st. Luke's A. D.
Church a concert, sponsored by
Miss Sara Roachford, soprano,
viii be given at the Cambridge
Community Center, Howard and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Ted Thompson on an addition
to the family, a boy. Uncon-
firmed reports say that Henry
Beatty, ex-Medfordite. was
wounded at Pearl Harbor last
winter while in the service of
Uncle Sam. Private Lawrence
Lassiter is at Fort Devens.
THE TRAVELLER SAYS;
"All our boys are a credit to
w. Medford and the stat of
Mass. Yes, we believe that no.
where in the country have so
many fine young men been pro-
NOTED as from our own Com
pany K and the 372nd as a
whole. There are only a few,
mostly newcomers, who haven't
as yet reached the rank of cor
poral. We are turning out new
officers by the month. Mothers
and wives should be, and they
are, very proud of our Medford
boys. oh, say, did you receive
your Medford soldier Honor Roll
application, issued by the CityP
If not, see Mr.. Henry today.
Your boys name should be re-
corded.
well, folks, you want to come
on out to the Community Gen.
ire next Wednesday, Sept. 23rd,
and help Medford organize a
Non Partisan Club by which we
can make our demands felt.
After all we're doing for the ma
ton don't you think we ought
to get some consideration in
Medford. Let's stop playing
1897 politics. We got to get to-
gether. Let's all stop tryin' to
be leader and let's meet and
unite for our rights. Mr. Leon
F'urr is working hard on a plan
you folks ought to see him
about. Mr. Roger Lightfoot at
Masonic Temple, Tuesday. Sept.
22nd. Brothers, go over and help
him along. Well, there's lots
more news which will have to 90
over until next week. The
Traveller will be back, so don't
forget order your GUARDIAN"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
W. MEDFORD, MASS, Sept.
14-On Thursday, September "A,
a Seventh Anniversary Banquet
in honor Of Pastor Bailey will be
held at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Supper will be served at Z PM.
Tickets, now on sale, are one
dollar. You are urged to get
behind those who are trying to
pay for the Church organ by
March 1913. Only s24O. is need
ed to push us across. See Mrs.
James H. Lassiter concerning
your donation. Girl Scouts
candidates are requested to re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

you will find a pleasing welcome
by Miss S. M, Hall, her ushers
and the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
Thank God that Mt. Zion is
not only holding on but advanc-
ing. VIII, purpose and activity
have linked up, and duty takes
the initiative. Through rain or
sunshine, the members are at
their posts. A welcome is yours,
regardless. Sunday, Sept. 20,
10:45 Am. 1.-THE Present Need"
II: M. S. S.; 7;30 1--WE Have
Seen Better Days" Sunday,
Sept. IS, was a perfect day. And
Mt. Zion members showed their
appreciation in attendance: the
best in months. The sermon
was Of a dog, and its traits,
compared with the higher in
telligence. It was well received.
At this service were Mrs Palmer,
with Mrs R. Barrows and her
mther, Mrs. HudginS. Hubert
Williams and Miss Sarah Waller.
returned from their vacations.
A good gathering at the eve
ming service. Mrs Adna Spar
rows, Brunswick, La, and Mr.
Hutchins, were guests. A beau
tiful solo by Mrs NJ. L. Robert
son at the first service. We ask
you to make us a visit, where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

BROWNING A QUARTER-CENTURY
~ safety record unequalled by any
other public transit company, the Boston
Elevated Railway this year, for the sixth
time, wins national recognition for high
aehievementin traffic and passenger safety"
As tie safest of all street railways
operating in the larger communities of the
United States, the Ell was given the
American Transit Safety Award by the
American Transit Association at its annual
meeting recently held in Chicago.
In 1914, the Ell reduced by seven
per cent. the number of traffic accidents on
a mileage basis as compared with 1910.
The "El' carried 3o6, S15,525 riders in
1941 without fatal accident to any passen-
ger in an Ell vehicle. The record for the
first seven months of 1912, when the ''El''
has been transporting million passengers
per weekday, is even more remarkable. In
this period, there has been further reduc-
ton of almost IL per cent. in the number of
traffic accidents on mileage basis.
The safety competition of the Ameri-
can Transit Association is the successor to
the Anthony N. Brady contest established
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
SPRINGFIELD
By OIiUer ". Bugs
49 Franklin Street -.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - The
Harrison Wright Post 2S9 PIE
sented a service flag with stars
for the boys in the armed
units from the Mt. Calvary
Baptist church. The Rev. s. L.
Dupree, pastor, preached the
sermon and received the pen
nant for the church. William
NJ. Matthews, commander CT
the Post made the presenta-
ton. These service flags have
been presented to local church
eS by the Harrison Wright Post
which is also interested in en-
Pertaining enlisted men Serv-
ing at Westover Field and near
by camps. A special service for
the men from Westover Field
was also held at Mt. Calvary
BaptiSt.-Mrs. Margaret Little
enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing served the AME Zion
church on Vine st as music di-
rector for several years. Rev.
Milton Ward is now serving as
minister and had as guest
speaker recently Rev. W. 2.
Hurbert of this city. = The
New England Conference an
nual electoral college met at
the Bethel AME church, Rev.
H. L. Moore, pastor. Bishop D.
H. Sims presiding. Lay dele
gates to the general conference
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHUhCH
woBURN, Mass, Sept. IA
Next Sunday will be observed as
Home Coming Day in st. Johns
Chucrh. Rev. Edward D. Nc
Creary who is attending the
National Baptist Convention in
Memphis, Tenn, will be back
for the services. Rev. William
H. Smith of Winchester was the
guest preacher in st. Johns
Church at both morning and
evening service. His sermon
morning and evening were full
of food for thought. Church
school at noon had a goodly
number present. The Fellowship
Union met in Zion Baptist
Church in Lynn. The inStalla-
ton of church and church
school officers will be held next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Albert
White spent a few days Of his
vacation visiting in New York
City. Mr.. Willis Rollins attended
the Laymen'S Retreat last Sat-
urday and Sunday in the An
dover Newton Theological Sem
mary, Newton Center, where
Laymen gathered in largest
ever from all over the
State. The B.Y.U. will open Off
cially Sunday at $50 PM. All
officers elect are urged. to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

in 1914 and won by the ''El'' for that
year. Since then, the ''El' has won four
more Brady contests, and the present
American Transit Safety Award makes the
sixth national competition won by the
Ell in little more than quarter Of
century. No other railway has received
more than two awards in this period.
For their part in making this record
possible, the ''El'' wishes to thank the
various agencies which have worked for
safety in the community served by the
e.; the people Of Greater Boston who
have been keenly aware of safety problems
and cooperative in solving them; and its
own employees whose splendid work was
the most important factor in winning the
award.
Without the combined efforts of
everyone concerned, this record of safety,
stretching over a quarter of a century,
would not have been possible.
Riding on the Bssisn Elevated Railway Is safer
ihan any other form Of trunspcraiisn-sufsr
even then working.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

The Boston Eevaied suilsoy
Wen me hrif sfady hsdo. h is frat in the number Of
neioso' s~oFss won - 8 os eomPared with q maxnun
OF TOR any CHER street raf~uy seoinni,o i, 1o31
"0' won sVsy competition fee Shish h was eHsfbIe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

UNCLE NEDS IDEA:
Sometimes we must is-
more our best friends
opinion-if we are right.
AT, SCI, 379, 146, 26z
and 1874.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Pearl Harbor!!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Mrs. John Underwood of
Baldwin ave is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Mary Wilson in Chi
cago. On her return trip she
plans to visit friends in Buffalo,
N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Cambridge

Griggs SITS, Sunday, Sept. 20, 4
PM. Some of best Boston and
Cambridge talent will be pre-
sented. The Rev. James A.
Ford is rector of st. Luke's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

which meets in Philadelphia
in 1874 were selected. - Mrs.
Katherine Simmons of Holyoke
visited her brother, Oliver u.
Bugs, Jr. of Union st, who has
been confined at the Spring
field Isolation hospital for
several weeks. He is much inn
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Pulley announce the marriage
of their daughter, Annie Glenn
antine to Mr.. Jake Berry Aug.
It'll, at Louisburg, N. c. Miss
Pulley attended North Caro-
lima College at Durham. Mr..
Berry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Berry. The
committee that worked faith
fully in behalf of the candi-
dacy Of Atty ]. Clifford Clark
son in his deserving fight for
representative in the State
legislature from his district
comprising Ward Four, were:
Russell Harrison, chairman:
Roger Mullens, JOHN Gray,
Katharyne Jones and Hatton
Hudson. Other veteran sup
porters included, Mrs. Colum-
bia Johnson and Mr.. George
Laws.
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Because broodIoom fits in With all periods.
It's on exquisite foil for the richly patterned
upholstery or eIoboroteIy designed droperes
Of the 9th Century tradition. And it's right
in tune With the simple, oIeon-cut lines Of mod
ern furniture \. and the desire of Young
Moderns who like to create an dir Of spacious
ness and oiriness even in small room.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
g. 6a WY Buy Brpnd]6om%

Because broodIoom can be cut to fit your
problem room. No matter how odd it's shape
you can have broodoom rug made, or use
wolI-to-woII covering to give it perfect boI-
once and proportion. It's the decorators
solution for making rooms look large or for
making two into single choming unit.
Evening star., 1942-12-14
J z
J So. yd.

You know how fine Guiston rugs you know the
quality Of this rich broodoom woven by the makers Of
Gu|istons. AI-wooI pile in wonderful shades of bur-
gundy blue Both and II it. widths to choose
from Have roono-size rug made. if you prefer
get wotowo|| covering at this unusually low price,
Evening star., 1942-12-14

Because brood|oonn acts as an insuo-
tor Not only makes q room look warmer ;.
but actually makes it warmer, since it holds in
the heat You know yourself the difference
between room with bare floors =. and one
covered with carpet. And you know yourself
how important it is to conserve every bit Of
heat in this winter Of fueI-rotioning.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

DRIVERS and warehouse helpers, CnloreG !,
must have drivers permits. draft exempt,
Apply S to am. Mr. Bishop, Smith 5
Storage Co, 1913 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

ELEVATOR AND SWITCHBOARD operator
for apartment house. Long and short day,
Older coiored man preferred job re-,
ouires person OF dignity, must be depend
able and reliable. Good salary to right
r,an. refs Boy aoA-I. star
Evening star., 1942-09-12

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
LADY, 20 TO 80. WITH GOOD
SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL,
BACKGROUND, TO OBTAIN
PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT IN
REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS
AS ASSISTANT TO MANAGER.
QUARTERS OPTIONAL. WRITE
APPLICATION, STATING FULL
PARTICULARS TO BOX 430-B,
STAR.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts other than those contracted for
and signed for by myself THEODORE
n. HANSEN, ir., 14lt Varnum ST. n W,
Washinston, D c. 13'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debt other than those contracted by my
self; JAMES +. WEBSTER, GAL Shep-
herd st n W 13s
Evening star., 1942-09-12
HELP MEN & WOMEN.


CLERKS, for soda fountain; day work;
permanent Morgan Bro. Pharmacy, 1921
Wis. ave WO 6265.
COUPLE. colored, general housework
houseman, handy man; live in, excellent liy-
ing quarters: nearby Bethesda. Oliver 5000.
small estate in nearby Maryland and work
for married couple, small boy; man to
care fol ard, garden, chickens, some drlv-
ing, woman experienced cook laundress
and cleaner: comfortable quarters. good
pay. Write Box 45i-S, Star, giving de-
tailed description of experience, age and
COUPLE on nearby Md farm: over As; no
children; farming and general housework;
S15 mo-, with furnished house Phone MA.
OSLO or call at 1927 7th NV.
COUPLE, house and yard man. cook and
general houseworker; no drinking or Smok-
ing; lovely rm. and bath; vic. of 9Th St;
health card. State experience. ages, also
address or phone number in reply Box
32l B, Star.
COUPLE for new house in Monteomery
County: employed adults: complete fur
nished quarters, $50. Cali Rockville 13-J5
or Box 254-z. Star. ------------------- u.
COUPLE, white, middle-aged refs: janitor
fall lime. Saga s4a1 a st. snfnei00' nw pain
work, good pay, Apply Nesane's IS Restau-
rant, 1905 r. |. ave ne.
FARMER PROPOSITION for reliable
man. Phone Woodley 2390. Add. 3227
Northampton NV, Wash, D. C. 13*
MAN OR WOMAN, experienced, to work in
delicatessen; good wages Apply after 10
am at 1895 Georgia ave.
MAN OR WOMAN good cook and general
housewor.er: family of 3, city reference
and health card Phone WO. 0609 be-
tween 4 and pm good pay.
MAN OR WOMAN for alterations on men S
clothing. 2136 Pennsylvania ave. NV
MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, experienced.
man or woman, by newspaper syndicate.
permanent; short hours, good pay Box
247-z, Star.
extra money, evening or Sunday or both:
work on a soda fountain. Apply manager
of any Whelan Drug Store or office, Room
400, Commerce and SAVINGS Bank BLDG,
Gth and SITS NV,
Evening star., 1942-09-12

CASHIER, young lady, under
40, capable of taking phone
orders in fine grocery mar
ket; must be reliabls and
honest; permanent; salary
open. Larimer's, 1927 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
HELP MEN.

FORD MECHANIC WANTED
Excellent permanent position with Wash
fnstons oldest Ford dealer: should earn
W 70 $50 weekly. See Mr.. Messick,
foreman.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and N, Y. Ave. NV.
SALES CLERKS WANTED
FROM 5 PM. TO 9 PM,
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
GOVT. CLERKS TO EARN
EXTRA MONEY. APPLY
PLAZA SPORTS SHOP, 10th
AND E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

STENOGRAPHER, EXPERT
ENCE NOT NECESSARY.
PERMANENT POSITION.
APPLY Mr.. AIKEN. GROS-
NER OF 1925 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

Fountain and Counter Girls,
Experienced excellent working Conditions.
good pay, Apply Governor Shepherd Drug
and Restaurant, 2l21 Va. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

TYPISTS (3), ALSO TELE-
PHONE SOLICITORS (3),
GOOD SALARY; PERMA-
NENT. MARVIN'S, 734 7th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

When canceIiins an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
In case Of claim for adjustment,
Evening star., 1942-09-12
HELP WOMEN.
T.ATTNnpY


Collar and cuffs and bosom operators.
experienced Also markers and sorters.
Capital Laundry. = / st. sw.
A TT r ACTIVE YOUNG
LADY FOR PERMANENT
POSITION IN OFFICE OF
JEWELRY STORE, STE
NOGRAPHER PREFERRED.
ROSS CO., 1881 F ST. NV.
STENOGRAPHER.
PERM, INTERESTING WORK,
GOOD HOURS: REAL ESTATE
OR INSURANCE ExPER. DE-
SIRABLE. BOX 424-B. STAR.
BEAUTY OPERATOR.
All around; excellent salary.
Phone EN-. 2766.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
YOUNG WOMEN Unusual

YOUNG WOMEN - Unusual
opportunity to learn bank
ing. Permanent positions
offered, with excellent op-
portunities for advance
ment. Good pay with reg
ular salary increases, short
hours, splendid working
conditions. Experience not
essential. You may attend
the American Institute of
Banking at our expense
and increase your ability
to advance. Reply in own
handwriting, stating age.
Box 219-Z, Star.