davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
Wise DeflatiOn

Cincinnati Enqurer)
 When it is asking the American people to make unprecedented sacrifices, the government has in escapabe obligation to lop off the budget every single item not essential to the effort saving only those modest services which performing certain routine tasks necessary for the national welfare. Nobody would propose the abolition of the Bureau of Stan dards the research activities of the Department of Agriculture, for example, even though they do not directly augment the effort.
 One important step in this direction has been taken by PrPesident Roosevelt by slashing the funds earmarked for the National Youth Adminstra- tion and the Civilian Conservation Corps. The two enterprises be cut to 02000 drastic reduc- ton. And they are to be lquidated during the con- ing fiscal year, except for certain activities of IVA directly related to the war effort.
 Welcome they are, these moves but a sample of what could be done with genuine, unfalt erng determination to strip the government of non essential employees and expenditures. What the President has done, commendabe though it s should not deter the Senate subcommittee under Willard Tydings from pressing it's far comprehensive deflation program in all administrative agencies
 The people showing their good faith by pay ing immensely greater taxes, buying ever greater amounts of bonds complying with innumerable demands for restricted living. The government must show its good faith similarly, by stripping itself of all it's nonessential personnel Such policy, carried citizen that his own sacrifices are fully warranted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
Chinese POstmen
tNeW York TimeS)

In a dispatch from Chungking printed in this newspaper recently, Chinese Worthes hitherto sung stood out with the qualities of their nation, sourceful, intelligent calmly brave. Chinese posmen are delivering mail keeping up the service between occupied and unoccupied China just everything was as quiet postage stamp When one remem- bers that Chinese postal district is likely to have more and population than the smaller tries Europe, that every of transportation for other than military purposes must be of the scantes that supplies for civilian must be hard to by, that beside the danger from organized hostile forces stragglers and bandits to be met with the fearlessness and success of these postmen seem almost incredible
 They among the poorest paid of Chinese off, cials; often, no doubt they aren't paid at all But
 they have shown themselves so skilful in keeping up mail delivery in spite of all obstacles that the Japan
 ese have had to give them sort of "semi-offcia' status Mail addressed to places in unoccupied China
 is delivered to postoffices in little towns the front lines where it is quietly picked up by postmen of the Chinese Postal Administration, who in turn leave mail for distribution in occupied areas" Unwearied patience, unbending resolution, clear headed courage shines from these postmen, and in
 their eyes that glnt of humor which makes them brothers with us under the skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS ,
KILBURN NAMED TAX
 .zss ASSESSOR IN DOUGLAS

p 4 Ls3 AS&<f~s
 All members excepting Alex Gair, Jr., were present with Mayor Hach- meister for the regular session of the Douglas City Council last night. One little matter calling for action was request by letter from the School Board for $l,650 for final disbursements of the term which was granted. The purchase of a thousand feet of by 12s from Sam Nelson for $25 was approved by vote of the Council. Clerk L. w. Kilburn was commissioned to make survey of needed repairs to the wharf. It was agreed that some thing must be done about trash being dumped on the dock. A new lock for the freight shed with dup licate keys. was ordered purchased. Finance committee was commits stoned to go over the wharf books on Wednesday night. Recommen- dation for added fire protection was favorably received and steps were ordered taken to stop speeding of cars through the town.
 Final issue to engage the Courl- cips attention was collection of unpaid taxes and preparation for the next assessment. Finance com mittee is to look into the various cases of delinquent taxes and City Clerk Kilburn was made official assessor for the current year at "a salary of $20. S F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do rot compel"
"WEDNESDAY, MAY 27

i t WG1lNG01xtL AAAh 4
 Benefic aspects rule today after the early morning hours. Good news is indicated from the war fronts. The stars encourage leaders in military operations.
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under planetary influences while this configuration prevails. The evening however promises much to them after a day when there may be obstacles and delays in the car rying out of well laid plans. It is date that promises love letters, although it is forbidding for asso- citation with romantic young per- sons. The stars presage foresight for girls who seek employment; they should find the right niche to- day.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Gradually the public will realize the part that business is playing in the war so far as real sacrifice is con- cerned. Athletics and apprehen- sions felt first by those who were forced to give up their profitable mercantile or manufacturing activi- ties now will be superseded by an all-out patriotism that cheerfully accepts loss or curtailment of com mercial activities. The seers fore tell the utmost enthusiasm and heroism in all parts of the United States.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Conflicting and overlapping reports from bat tie fronts have emphasized the inn portance of a clearinghouse of news concerning United Nations daily victories or possible adverses. Since morale is an important element in war effort a partnership in infor- nation between the fighters and those whose interests are closely interwoven with them is most stim- ulating.
 INTERNATIONAL A FAIR S.: Impetus in our war effort will be apparent as the month draws to a close. Miracles of transportation of troops and supplies will continue to be accomplished secretly and our men will make history by their splendid courage and fine training. Cooperation with Australians will be most effective for certain simi- larities of character and ideals will prove helpful in assuring mutual understanding
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pro- gress in business and financial mat ters Changes and travel are fore cast for men.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be keen in mind with a l talent for mathematics. Many clev- CT technicians belong to this sign. Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

of Tennessee who, while one of the most active patronage grabbers in Congress, publicly is an economy thumper. McKellar was Byrd's right-hand lieutenant in the FSA fight.
 LEWIS JOLT
 John L. Lewis may get a sur prise jolt at the United Mine Work CT Policy Committee meeting he called.
 Announced purpose of the pow WOW is to consider miner vacation and pay problems, but the real reason is to provide Lewis with the trappings to vent his spleen on Phil Murray and the CIO. Lewis plans to oust Murray as United Miner vice president and withdraw the UNIV from the CIO.
 AS the Policy Committee is made up largely of hand-picked Lewis henchmen, he is virtually certain to have his way. But the fight may not be as one-sided as he ex- poets.
 Murray forces have two brickbats up their sleeve that are sure io cause noisy explosions.
 One is demand that Lewis re- veal how many relatives he has on union payrolls and the total Lewis family take from this source. According to recent Washington Merry Co., Round com- putation, nine members of the Lew is clan draw more than $l00,O00 annually from union funds.
 The other bombshell is a demand for a complete report on the op- erations of UNIV District 50 which Lewis has been using for organiz- ing sorties into agriculture, trans portation, munitions and other key industries. It is charged that in New York, District 50 agents have been secretly playing ball with Christian Front elements. Lewis has never disclosed any in- formation on the extent of his nepotism and the activities of Dis trict 50, which he rules with an iron fist through his daughter Kathryn, whom he appointed tc the S7,500 a year post as secretary treasurer of the union. Demands that he make full reports on botf matters are sure to draw fire from him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

baloo against Farm Security, Byrd was allowing a wealthy personal friend to use government property free of charge.
 AS chairman of the Senate Rules committee, Byrd in effect is GUS todian of the Senate Office Build ing. He assigns office space and runs the administrative affairs of the vast marble structure.
 In this capacity, Byrd has per mitted a friend who is not a mem- Der of the Senate to occupy with out cost a spacious suite and to enjoy all the perquisites of a sena- tor, including free telephones, sta tionery, electricity, typewriters, fur niture, garage space, etc.
 This favored friend is ex-Senator John G. Townsend of Delaware, like Byrd a wealthy fruit grower, anc another loud economy advocate.
 Townsend was defeated for re- election in l940. But enjoying Byrdlike economy he has continued to occupy a large senatorial office since early l94l and to use it to transact political and other business as chairman of the Republican Campaign Committee.
 All this has not set well witt several senators, particularly thu two Delaware Democrats, Senators James H. Hughes and James M Tunnell. Finally Tunnell went te Byrd and declared bluntly:
 This man is not a member oi the Senate and he has no right te a free office for his private activi- ties. He should be removed with out delay"
 But, Senator" protested Byrd T can't do that You must under stand my position. MT Townsend is an old and very dear friend of mine"
 Note:- Tn cuffing Byrd on the Farm Security issue. the Senate also gave the boot to his close buddy, Senator Kenneth McKellai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
LOOK and LEARN y c. GORDON

l. What causes dfnples a persons What river forms the boundary bordering What kind of horse earlier trottng the running horse? 4 What is a prognosticaton? D. What famous author in Nevada during and after
 ANSWERS
 | Adherence of the skin o tissues 9 The Rio Grande.
 g. The running horse, 4 A prediction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
Daily Lessons in English S%y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED If him." I were sAsss5
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Elite A unstressed, E EAT syllable
 MISSPEILED: raids the Distinguish PRAY.
 SYNONYMS Nonsense stiffness absurdity rivaty, frivoly
 a is yoursh mastering Neither philosophy could refue apparent reality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
MODERN ETIQUETTE sy ROBERTA LEE ,z

When young girl he recently met should he wait invitation j.,
 A. waiting might be indefinite should e
 O. What is the most charming
 According old adage The with by voice with smile gentle sidnt harsh quality yourself pleasant cheerful and kindly voice fail fleet these qualities .al~ se
 O. Should include husbands invitations a ra.is3t i. ss.ae aasr8qg
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
FROM sITKA

Walter Savikko arrived on the channel yesterday by plane from Sitka for a brief visit with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Herman Savik- ko. Last week was the end of his teaching term at Sitka but he ex- poets to return later in the week to spend the summer there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
INFORMATION NAMED
 ABOUT LOUIE tiADHER

Postmaster Albert Vile has re- ceived an inquiry from Mrs. Lud- wig Flor, 3944 10th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.. asking for in- formation in regard to her brother, Ludwig or Louie Lindner. She writes that, her brother was in Juneau about ten years ago and had a bak- cry which she believes he lost in 1927. k, e,a,,, s. ..f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
MRS. KRoNQUIsT AND FAMILY LEAVE FOR
 SOIJTH ON MONDAy

To spend the summer in the vii cinity of Seattle, Mrs. Rangnar Kronquist, whose husband is en- ployed at the Juneau Young Hard ware Store, her mother Jaw, Mrs. Anna Kronquist, and her three children, Rose Mary, Ernie and Aileen, left for the south Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
GOV. GRuENING E
 ERE(IED BACK SOON

Gov, Ernest Gruening now is in Fairbanks and is expected to re- turn: to Juneau on the next plane which arrives from the north, the Governors Office said today.
 The Governor has been in An chorage. attending a conference of the Public Welfare Board of which he is chairman, and also has beer attending to other matters requir- ing his attention there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
20 YEARS AGO {rfarB {aB EMPIRE
MAY 2s, 1922

eee~ es~e,~ser~ MAY 26 1922 s~-.--
 Warehouse the addressing conference of policy aid Territory the lines desired along lines of whose only desire to advance their selfish interests | t3vasss .t
 single directing authority replace the com mission form of administration of the fisheries which had unsatisfactory the summing the Alaska Territorial missions annual compiled Charles D. Garfield until Secretary of the commission. nta sera
 rallyng cry by feminine liberals Elizabeth the Eighteenth plans huge aniprohbon campaign Women the the first demand prohibition and will be the first demand its rpeaand for the They stand for temperance she said, sEfat
 Navigation was in full swing was reported in LeBarge
 
 through LaBarge Dawson taking passengers and merchandise. ss3Hnas Fte@
 The benefit dance to be given in the evening by the Juneau woman chidrens playground promised charming music and the hall was atacte decorated nj green and white club Beginning o'clock club colors Funds used chase playground equipment
 Chistoe a the home the former the evening visit her there Whist played prize winners being Mrs William Franks Mrs were served to 40 guests
 moving Harry family Pines formerly occupied that MT. Mrs Richards had lived
 largest Douglas
 
 Fire successful affair the Naatorm the night manila admitted the dancers greeted with newspapers arsicaly shaded with the booth also decorated with the material Hot dogs hot coffee throughout evening.
 Weather mini mum of 48
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
srTKA BANKER LEAVES

Phillip Johnson, President of the First Bank of Sitka, returned to his home by Alaska Coastal Airlines Sunday after spending several days in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
SONOTONE

nearing aids for the hard of hear ing. Audiometer readings. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
MIR. AND MRS. BELLAMY sSi RETURN FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. Ben Bellamy re- turned to Juneau yesterday from a business trip to Sitka. MT. Bel lamy represents the National Gro- cery Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
CANNERY WORKERS
 ArTrNrnrnH

Employees of the Company going to the dock must have identifica- ton cards.
 Douglas Fisheries Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
FROM WRANGELL

Miss Birdie McNeill arrived here from Petersburg Monday morning and is visiting with her sister Miss Ruby McNeill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

The Japanese yen is the equivalent of about 84 cents, we see. And the Japanese yen for world tery will wind up worth about that much to them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
NEW PROCESS

The U s. Bureau of Mines brings us some good on the economic front
 It has developed a new process that will make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26
Washington Merry-
 Go-Round

(Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

Recommendation that single directing authority administration fisheries which proved unsatisfactory the summing the Alaska Territorial missions compiled Charles D. Garfield recently Secretary of the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

Navigation full swing the Yukon Ice reported IeBarge
 
 through LaBarge Dawson taking passengers merchandise 14E1a fftaz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-26

her fair with maximum temperature mini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02
Small Total
For State
Heavy BajIoting Ex-
pected Only Where
Close Fights Are Wag-
ed For Local Office

Raleigh. Nov. ?-(APD-North
llInl!nLiIn> are expected To
turn cut in small numbers to-
morrow Ia vote in the general
election
Heavy bIll"tinG may dcvrlnp
in some sections where close
FIGHTS for ic:9I offices where
"agcd. Approximately 300 900
North CIrUIinianS are eligible
Ia vote. several thousand alb
Scntcr hallDtS may he cast by
men in the armed forces.
Voters Viii elect u -C.aiur and
T. u,wr'.. II -" House. three r1cm
Jcr- %, '"r state supreme cuur:
zen Ep"r.nr court Judges. member
90: Inc General Assembly. and
BEEF a. local officials.
They also w.., ballot ia 'wr pro.
posed amendments 60 the safe cor
.'.G'.-". ono To- rrusolI5ai. tn.
state public school administrative
-CnC." into q Iaic board. an,
III" other tn permit rcdi>'ric'rug p'
n" STAT" separately for ~ipcr.n.
court Judges and tor solicitors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02
Food Supply
Is Debated
Eating Habits Of Ma
ton May Be Determ-
ined By Decision OF
President

I,,inr n,hit, ,T american riyt-
iiIn, far tI,r drr.,,;,u -, IN, ,,r
n,,, Lc Jc,crn,;,.d I,rrcl, IL,
u,r ,,c,,.; ,,, rrc,iJnrt r,n,,...-it
rn',tr, cn d., rr,,,s,l t,.yt w.. an
nn;n, t,nJ ',d,niri,Ir-.nr 4,
r.n,r,I n,nJuci;nn and cou.
,rm,n,i,r
T"' ''.'',....t .l,..r.rn ,y Nm
\; \,l..r ',,l,... ,rarp d,,rc.orrc,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02
Essential
Men Draft ted,
McNutt Says

Washington. Nay. !.--iN"j-
War H;m?nwcr Iunlm.,runcr
!Gul '. MrNUti aid today there.
had bcrU widespread complaint
tat - elective >"iVigr LUard~
", e continuing Ia G....i l.nr!,rr,
needed IN var industry dr>nitr
GiT'CiiNCN intended Ia Guide
them i'll dcirrrin: such men.
N ;.r ..... 'Elc AICNutI todd
.Hv-- C'i.-.."',, that b. had Sc.
.'t-li.u' it..-...vl, today yhc lon-
awaited I,H..' ni ui- management
.-h". ass, ...y committee nn o.
..'.nu. opening H. Wd,
obi. i.--.... ...rU'lNr action on O..
,.'..ilrr
MCNu!i declined In reveal con-
tents Is: thr report. declaring any
details mii>I come from th:. Pres
Ill. ut. hui Hrlinowlrd.cd that 4
section dealt with the question
ct compulsory national service.
.H' "..... -'. commits acne. 81.
prepared {" g.iU" .pr.
uIlf uu.'o. 30 granting n.CIlp,ilrr
.lci,Iu,r'. ..i mot been 20. .,Ic.
tive a. I -..,d Ike to- i, iron
and "HWn..i complaints -u,l o.
IN tu4' '0, .rCtiyo> arg mot Jrr.
...,r,E
"tr' l.. s. 'plrymcG' -.."vtc". Cd.
..'ra a IN, MNIC. NcN.
a.t. /. ... ~ draft board, Gu u,
...r.'.Hn. ..iu.n"ri u""-ilpr. 900
20" ..r......H nngr 'l'I' Tia, Uruu
,u,@ a...' '"ur"y"wrut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02
tZ)R Asks Sweeping New Po.vers
Laws Elilz1ae or
W ar Eli ort.
Eie Declares

Persistent ASKS Con
gsess 4 Q Grant Right
10 Suspend Amy Law.
Particularly tariffs
Eound Interfering
with Trade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02
COP Gains
Conceded.
Democrats Predict
Some Loss Of House
Members, But Expect
To Retain Control

IiN The N~-u.i.;ri irr>>.p
With Republicans protesting
substantial gains 81 Dcmp.-
rats cUnccdinl th"U, >r.". IN.
Eot enough 80 control. am 'r.1d'>
adult millions viii rIn,>r nIir:k
in their drive iu Win ih- EIr to
vote tomorrow in ne -u.i-HrIr'
elections whici, vii Gctrriui8C
the makrup al the 18Th Congress
and state administrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-02

Oh" ".".g4 n Pggc r"-l
Evening star., 1942-03-17
HELP MEN.
STAG ROOFERS,


Must Be Experienced. 1928 9th St. NV.
WANTED-2 hall boys. Apply
manager, 1881 Euclid st. NV.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN,
Not subject to early draft. Opportunity
to learn insurance business. Box
PRESSER, EXPERIENCED ONLY.
STEADY work. good pay. 1904 14th st: NV
FLOOR MANAGER. man; of
good appearance and education.
Apply Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, 1920
F st. NV, personnel department.
7th floor.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an ex-
perienced radio serviceman,
white. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted By my
self. dENARO o. ARATT. 7o2 New
jersey ave. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills or debts except those incurred by my
self. ALBERT J. DI ROSA. 246 Tucker
man st, NV. 18s
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING
By Expert Accountant. Box 366-R, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

feur, sober, age 45-53; country home; 500
plus Groom and bath apt. MA. 304e or
Gaithersburg 21-F-1b.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
WANTED (2) MEN

For position with finance company; previ-
Gus sales, finance or credit experience pre-
ferred but not required. Automobile neces-
car allowance. Apply r. W. Hulse, 1900
Lee highway. Rosslyn. Va. Just across
Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
COUNTERMAN,
good salary; Apply Hilltol
BAR TENDER.

(2nd), young man. some experience necet-
sary We will train you. Hilltop Restaurant
(s.eO. HI OS93-
SERVICE STATION and parking
attendants. 1885 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
BUS BOYS,
ATTENTION,

Colored, IL to 80 years old: no sunday
work. Apply 10-11 am. 3-5 pm. s12
Evening star., 1942-03-17
STENOGS. Ar ONCE.

S1ENOk1S. Al ONCE.
sTENOGS. fl0), defense; sl35 q month.
STENoG.. iesai; S125 month
sTEN9G-. enrineering; $3.50 . month
TYPIST-P. r.. K. .epr., $1s-s22. so week.
TYPIST expd.; S20-S25 week.
BOOKKEEpER. $20-S25 week.
1925 OPENINGS Dsily. No Charge unless
placed. Investieate before paying registra-
tton fees for any position.
BOYD'S SERVICE.
1893 r st established zH Years.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

FOR department IN mems clothing store;
powerful salesman: good pay. hours e-6.
Apply Friendly Shoe Store. 442 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

"A national organization needs expert
enced statesmen for. new campaign to
introduss health ad corSTs IN mi ne e. home snd
at terms Of Soc, week. making sales
easy to get. Daily drawings and liberal
commissions. See MI. Tan, 1911 Rhode
island ave n
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Gas Station Attendant.
SHOE MANAGER.

Good opportunity for rapid Advancement
in chain Of stations; no previous experi-
ence necessary Apply 10 am, ESQ Servi-
Center. wis. ave. and @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
HELP MEN.

APPLICAToRS, roofing and siding John
w. johnson. 3615 14th st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1942-03-17

FoY portrait work; must be fast; SIS week
e start. Aprly Rembrandt Studio. 70s
13th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

SECRETARIES Ans oFsff1cx WORKERS.
For. immediate placement in excellen
Evening star., 1942-03-17

AUTO BODY MAN and helper, good work.
Motor Co.. 5013 Georgia ave. NV, Mr.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experience not nee
essary. Interesting salary. Apply Liilias
Beauty Shop. Columbia rd NV. no. 1927.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; excel
lent opportunity; top salary. 6133 Ceor-
Rie ava pl Q7T7
Evening star., 1942-03-17

PART-TrdE WORKERS WITH
DRAFT EXEMPTION.
4 evenings per week; must have initiative,
ambition, mature intelligence and neat
appearance II you can qualify, we offer
a most Unusual opportunity of q perma-
nent nature Our present men Of this
caliber are earning over S35 a week con-
sfstently; 3 local references required.
Write full details to Box 4p4-B Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN. SIS 70 SIS wK.
THE ADAMS AGENCY,
9O4 Colorado bldg. 14th ana a NV
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Placement pept. 7io i4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

SALESMAN for liquor store, full or part
time. Good opportunity for advancement.
Only experienced need apply. Box 443-R,
Star.
SALESMAN, mems clothing. for Saturdays
only. Apply Liberal Credit Dept. Store,
415 9TH st, NV.
SALESMAN for mems dress and work
clothing: good opportunity for an expert
enced man. Box 1S-R. Star.
SALESMAN fam equipment and nursery;
must be thoroughly experienced. Box
sCHCOLBOY, colofed. prefer 1S yrs, II
younger, must have workers permit, to
wash, dishes, do, odd porter Jobs around
DAYS. Sat. 10 am. to $40 pm: sundays
8 hrs. Call in person: good wages. 1887
Mass. ave. NV, entrance 18th st.
SECOND COOK wanted. experienced. 237
n. ,GIebe rd. Arlington. Va. Take Buck
ingham bus. 1es
Evening star., 1942-03-17
HELP MEN.
(Continued)

SECOND AND THIRD COOKS, waiter, bus
boy, also counter, boy. Apply manager,