davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-13
New Adviser
Added to Staff
Of Girl Scouts
Eleanor McManmon
Joins Local Group;
Leader Glass Slated

Due to a greatly expanded pro-
gram of the District Girl Scouts, a
fourth field adviser, Miss Eleanor
McManmon, has been appointed to
the local Scout staff, according to
an announcement by Miss Eleanor
Durrett, executive secretary.
Before coming to Washington,
where she is student at the Ma
tional Catholic School Of Social
Science, Miss McManmon was sports
director of the Girls City Club in
Lowell, Mass, and head counselor
of the city health camps in Lowell.
Her new duties will include super
vision of 80 troops in the Connecti-
cut avenue area District No. y and
assisting in the Waining of new
leaders.
Miss Durrett states that the ex-
pansion program has become neces-
sary because of the large numbers of
girls applying for membership. 1t is
the desire of the local council to
make Girl Scouting available to
every girl in the District who wants
to become a Scout, she added.
A troop leadership training course
will start at $50 pm. tomorrow at
local Scout headquarters.
Newly trained and commissioned
leaders who have just completed a
training course include Mrs. Mil
dred Mott, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs.
r. LIE Pere, Mrs. A. Gunnarson, Mrs.
B. Jones, Mrs C. Henshaw, Mrs. R.
Goff, Mrs. c. Stryker, Mrs. H. Wire,
Mrs. H. King, Mrs. S. Degener. Mrs.
John L. King, Mrs J. Akey, Mrs. A.
Shockey and Mrs. E. Fleming.
A meeting of the Organization
Committee has been called for Octo-
Der 20 by Mrs. Samuel w. Boggs,
chairman, to work out details of the
expansion program recently ap-
proved by the Board of Directors of
the national organization.
The f1ve-point program includes
increase of leadership, increase Of
the number of girls in troops, ex-
pansion of troops to cover wider
areas in communities, development
of activities and extension of pro-
gram for senior girls and closer
community planning to meet the
problems of girls In migratory
groups, In defense and industrial
kreas.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

st. NV. and Masie @. Hadlow, 81, 1744
u!n.qn1a Lament st. Nv. nv; Judge Fay Bentley.
NV, the Rev. J. W. Rustin.
Kenneth B. Scidmore. % Boiling Field,
Hamilton the Rev: B.. s. Bourne =
Austin Summers. ~, 1890 Jonouil st.
NV. and Elizabeth s. Montgomery, 20,
Al st: NV; the Rev. S. H. Bass.
c. M. Williams, 20. 470S Ft. Totten dr..
ne. and Evelyn ]. Berry. 20. 1920
Massachusetts, ave. s.e.; the Rev. J. H.
Hall
Boleslaus B. Bulvin. "a. Shenandoah, Pa.
and virginia M; Raher. -, 1898 Cham
Robert w Boyd. 81, u. S. Navy and
Gertrude A. Donohue. 10, 1880 Rhode
Island ave. ne; the Rev. J. S. Spence.
Emile r. Allard, o. 1885 Lawrence St
ne. and Mary F. 'Hynes, %. BIS 18th
st. ne; the Rev. j. J. Dressed.
ne, and Bernice Colbert. 49, 1712 Sd
st. NV: the Rev. C. H. Hamilton.
Ivan Heideman, 65, a17 18th st. NV.
the Rev. Norman Gerstenfeld
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Issued at Rockville.

Robert Kenaston Grifith, rs. worcester.
Mass, and Edna ADELE Roth, 20, Rock
vile.
Jack Dean MCGUIRE. IS. and Helen Louise
Huber, 10, both of Washington.
Francis Garner Edwards % College Park
Md, and Anna Mae Bare, 20, Hyattsville,
Md
William Simpson. "a, Garre. VT, and Helen
. E. Mcdonald, 90, Washington.
Clarence 8. Baker, 40, and Mae F. Turner,
A. both of Washington.
David Stanley Moore 3S. Washington, and
Mary Virginia Lipphard, &c. Derwood
Md.
Meanda Guiffre, jr., "a. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Marilyn Jean Van Meter. Is. Puy-
alup. Wash.
James Baskin, II, and Jetson Redd. 49,
both of Arlington. Va.
ingston. 10; both of Washington
Francis Olczok, 2l, washington, and Mary
Wilfred G. Williams, 81. and Amelia v.
Dewell, "a, both of Rockville.
Leroy B. Murray. %, and Evelyn Arnold
o1 both of Washington
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Mrs. Hartman
Pays Tribute
To Norway
Democratic Women
Are Told Of Nazis'
Hunt for King
By Gretchen Smith.

High tribute to Norway, its "be-
loved King" in exile and It's "splen-
did people" was paid by Mrs. j
Borden Hartman in an address yes
terday at luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
The luncheon was attended by
more than 120 members and guests
with others coming later to hear
Mrs. Hartman tell Of her expert
ences in Norway, where she served
as United States Minister at the
time of the Nazi invasion.
Complete silence prevailed as the
tall, handsome, LADY Minister" de-
scribed the first days of the Nazi
occupation, the escape of the King
and Nazi treatment of Norwegians
She told of papers found on Nazi
officials with instructions to get the
King dead or alive"
They hunted the King like wild
animal" Mrs. Hartman declared
"They burned the hotels in which
he sought refuge and then later ma
chine-gunned him and the Crown
Prince as they made their escape to
the MOUNTAINS"
The speaker said that although
the machine-gunning had been
denied by Nazis, the Norwegian
King, now in exile in England, pos
sessed a particle of a shell which
had fallen between himself and the
Crown Prince in their flight to
safety.
THE Nazis felt they would weaken
the resistance of the Norwegians if
their King was gone" she COM
mented.
Since the Nazi occupation, she
added, hundreds of Norwegians have
escaped in small boats to England,
tWo-day voyage over rough seas.
They call the North Sea the
Kings highway" Mrs. Hartman
continued, "as it is by that route
that many patriots have followed
their King to England"
Memories Of happy days in Nor
way previous to the Nazi invasion
were recalled by the speaker who
told of the love of education. out
door sports and culture which had
prevailed in the Scandinavian coun-
try for generations. She told OF the
work OF Norwegian artists and sculp-
tors and their patronage and en-
couragement by leading men of Nor
way.
The war came and everything
has been held up" she said. II have
been told that one wealthy man
who admired and encouraged the
Norwegian artists, who was formerly
president Of steamship line, is now
cleaning streets in Norwegian
city"
When I recall some Of the hor-
rors which I saw in the beginning of
the invasion and see how we can
have meetings like this unmolested
and in peace, I realize how blessed
we are" she concluded.
Mrs. Hartman was introduced by
Mrs. Curtis Shears, the president,
who also introduced a special guest,
Judge Douglas Edmonds OF the Cali
fornia Supreme Court.
Other guests included Mrs. Ralph
Bard, wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy: Mrs. Frank T. Hines,
wife OF the administrator of the
veterans Bureau; Mrs. John H.
Iolan, wife of the Representative
from California;; Mrs. Garland S.
Ferguson and Mrs. Brien Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Dollology Group
To Meet Thursday

A paper on England read by Mrs.
R. j. Taylor, one on Scotland and
Wales by Mrs. Martin Ellenbaum
and another on Ireland by Mrs. V.
j. OKelliher will be featured at a
meeting of the Dollology Club at 7::3O
pm. Thursday. Dolls in native cos
tunes will be displayed and a doll
dressed as the Queen of England,
recently completed by Mrs. Taylor,
will be a special attraction. The
meeting will be held at the home
of the president. Mrs. O'Kelliher
1925 Fulton. street NV. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1942-10-13


joseph NJ: Pl4mmer. 4 a.; 1925 Park o rd
oepaFs " w. Jones' tie Rey o64 prk p Hamton
and Burniee & Fousha tsGt s, 174s g, Eucic acE
Roy D, Smith; go, and Mary E, Hoyes
49, u both 9th, OF !, Arlington Va; the Rev
Bernard L. Shelton, %, ao15 Fulton pl
rb. n;e, r,.s1nl and Catherine n; Browne; q
AnShony W SSsm5esk aS Sesi Wsfses5sy Ms!sy
rs: st. Sc: Judge Fay L. Bentley
"a "a '5!h bo.h + iss @%s Va ShsR R;
John H1.An A. LInkIns Ws;. 21 79l a. st. sy ant
the Rey. B. P. .shat1er
ISH Roris Sc E. Crouch. %, "a seaton pl. NV
and Lena Guntow. 22, 1892 Kramer st
william ns tes e ssY schoIy " a ~ EHmaRs 4s Nichols
s,w;. and Helen R. Cunningham, 25
1871 Kenyon st. NV. the Rev. L. J
Naseeb N. Michael, ~, 535 Kenyon st
nv. the Rey; j. H. zerhusen., - .
NGlHf G1 6 TafneT rs EehaoHG 4 18th va e. ne
the Rev. William Pierpont.-
Rehard nd LeR Inckey 81 syeE spring
800 Butternut st. NV; the Rev. C. w
Bernard Hunt, %, 7o9 14th st. Sc, and
Edith E. Terry, "a, 239 14th pl. me-
the Rev. Frederick Bishop.
Nelson P. Hart, 21, 1855 Ontario pl. NV,
and Shirley R. Dierks, 23, 1775 Laniel
pl. NV: the Rev. Lincoln Smith.
William G. Clark, "a, 4012 South Capito
St, and Josephine I. Carney, 10, 1907
K st. NV: the Rev. w. F. Stricken
James J: Bennett, %, U. S. Marine Corps
and Martha c. Thaxton, 26, Fort Worth
Tex; the Rev c. T. Warner.
and Lucille E. Berberich, IS, $3.50 18th
st. NV. the Rev. R. P. Repetti,
race NV; the Rev. r. F. Fannon.
Frank Brown. 50, 1853 New Hampshire
ave, NV, and Irmalee Rutherford, 49,
Harold, B. Gross, 30, Fort Meade, Nd, and
St. nv; the Rev. L; A, McGlons.
Robert H. Jeanquenat. 21, S26 Newton st
ne, and Agnes E. Boatwrieht, 10, 149s
>, Douglas st. ne; the Rev: w. F. Wright
John P. Spence, "A, U. S. Navy, and Emily
r. Blossom. 10, 1880 L st. NV; the
Rev L. G. Davis.
Eldridge E. Wood, jr., 90. 645 Massachu-
setts ave. ne, and ViVienne M Payne,
20. 311 Bird st. ne; the Rev. Harry
Rix P. Butler, SO, Fort Dix, N. j., and
Beatrice Evans, 30, 66O6 9th St NV
Evening star., 1942-10-13
ZOntanS to Meet

Miss Agnes Mccall Parker, men,
Der OF the staff Of st. Agnes Epis-
copal School in Alexandria, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
1onta Club at / pm, Wednesday
at the YWCA, In addition to her
school work, the speaker is known
for her Sunday broadcasts and for
her column in local paper.
The program will include several
surprise features and an. observance
OF all members birthdays which
have occurred since last May. Mrs.
Louise Stambaugh is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Credit Club to Meet

The Credit Women's Breakfast
Club Of Washington will meet at
dinner tomorrow evening at the
YWCA instead of at breakfast as
has been their custom. Election of
officers will be held and the pro-
gram will include special education
features arranged by the chairman
of education, Mrs Helen Rubinstein,
A moving picture, "Mirrophone." will
De presented during the evening.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Issued In Fairfax.

Earnest Mack Dennis. -1a. and jamie Golfer
Jeffries, %, both OF Lorton.,s.
Cameron King Chittenden.. 32 Fort Bel
voir, and Mildred Lucin Bales, %.
Charlotte. N. c.
Jacaue Clayton Hubbard, 26 Fort BeWoir,
and Martha Jean O'Connell, "a, Miles,
Ohio
zechariah Jackson williams 10, Airing
ton. and Vera Dickson Childs, Fl, Burke.
Ellis Hollums. jr.. 81, Fort Belvoir. and
Verna Joyce Waller, "a, Chattanoosa'
Tenn.
Wilmer Adkins Simmons. 36. and Eliza
beth Isabel Sarco, both of Lorton.
John Boone Mahln. 20, New York City,
and Agnes Theresa Lally, 25, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Paul Richard Fisher. %. Fort Belvoir. and
Loretta Lillian Fischer, 10, Pittsburgh
Harry Clinton Blackman. As and Anne
Cecilia Dom, 43, both of Washington:
Harlan Arnold Sanders. 80. and Violet
Readie Williamson, 80, both OF New
lngtOn.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Sorority Alumnae
To Hold Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
OF Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will
meet at luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Ronald
Ellington, 1901 N. Danville street,
Arlington, Va. Assistant hostesses
will include Mrs. c. H. Hosner, Mrs.
Robert Kay, Mrs. Eunice Hermann
and Mrs. Blanche Miller of Arling-
ton. All Gamma Phis living in
Washington or nearby are invited
to attend. Mrs. w. T. Cameron,
chapter president, is in charge of
transportation.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Actress to Be Feted

Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt,
stars OF the current play now at the
National, will be honor guests at the
weekly luncheon of the Women's
National Press Club at / pm. today
at the Willard Hotel The topic
will be the stage door canteen.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. la1o, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three Jul days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other davs.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

who are proved to be dependent, the
Government will also contribute SIS
a month for one parent S25 month
for two parents and s. for each
other family dependent up to a
total of $50. Promotions, he pointed
out, increase both allowances and
benefits.
Enlisted Man Is Backbone.
Representative Mccormack de-
SCribed the feat of Donald Francis
Mason. who sent the famous mes
sage, Sighted sub-sank same as
an epic of heroism' on the part OF
an enlisted pilot.
Admiral Jacobs declared the "en-
listed man is the backbone of the
Navy" He Is a hard working
hard-fghting man who is trained
to do his job and do it we'll" added
the speaker. He knows that he
will face danger. But he knows
that his own efforts and his own
ingenuity will receive quick re-
ward-a reward which can be
counted in promotion, in increased
pay and in the added respect of his
fellow fighting men which is best
summed in the Navy phrase, Well
/ done Never in Navy history has
there been a greater need for men
who can fight hard, who can think
straight and who can display the
| typical American courage born OF
devotion to our flag"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
U.S.. Navy|s Biggest
In World, Radio Forum
Audience Is Told
Mortin, Mccormack and
Reur Admiral Jacobs
Heard in Broadcast

The American Navy now is the
biggest IN the world" Offering a
challenge Of service to every patri-
otic American man who expects to
fight for his country's freedom"
So declared Representative Nc
Cormack of MasSa ma jority
leader of the House. who joined
last night with Representative Mar
tin, also of Massachusetts. House
minority leader, in the National
Radio Forum program in the inter
est of Navy recruiting. Sponsored
by The Star, the program was heard
over the Blue Network, including
local Station WMAL. A concluding
appeal was made by Rear Admiral
Randall Jacobs, chief of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel.
Representative Martin, when
asked how many men will be in the
given out by the Navy. but he
added: Il think it's safe to say,
though, that before this war is over
and victory is won the American
Navy will total million men"
We Must Fight Now.
Admitting that men joining the
Navy face danger" Representative
Mccormack declared, I'VE will face
an ever greater danger in the fu-
ture if we do not fight with every
thing In our power to remove this
danger and remove it now
Until the American victory in the
battle of Midway, he said, Japan
could feel somewhat secure in the
knowledge that she had superiority
in sea power. The battle of Midway
changed all that" he assured his
hearers. To-day United States
naval forces in the Pacific are equal
or nearly equal to those OF the
Rising Sun, which will soon be a
Setting Sun. There is even the
possibility that American forces are
superior in number to what re-
mains OF the Japanese fleet. In
any case, Japan cannot possibly re-
place her severe losses with any
thing like the speed with which
America is building ships and
planes"
Referring to Massachusetts as a
place where much of Americas
early history was made" Repre-
sentative Martin declared that
men lining up at recruiting stations
there show that "the spirit of rs
flames as brightly today as ever"
Advantages Of Navy Cited.
Tonight the Navy stands in vital
need of thousands of Volunteers
he said, thousands of men who
will be needed and are now needed
to man our vast and ever-growing
fleets"
The speakers outlined many de-
tails of the advantages offered to
young Americans to enlist in the
Navy including training and ad-
vancement in "49 different trades
and vocations."
Under the new law recently en-
acted for allowances to dependents
representative Martin pointed Out
that it would lease the financla
strain on all men who are in oul
a~med forces" Under the law, ht
pointed out, apprentice Seamen, sea-
men second and first class and petty
officers third class may contribute
for their dependents S22 month
from their pay. To this amount, HI
explained, the Government will adj
S23 month for wife, plus Sl2
month for the first child and 81
a month for each additional chile
For other members of the famil
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Deaths Reported

Ida Miller *, 1900 Calvert -. ny
Harry T. De Groot, 20, tlnl Euclid -,
Mabel f West. 6s $500 Laurel st. NV
Vieterine B. E'marr. 6S. Kcnxington Nd
William H. Mckee. 6l, @423 Minnesota
ave Sc.
Sarah L. Watts. so 500 KENYON ST NV
william F. Hartley. 43. ST. Elizabeth :
Hospital
Pierce E La Neave, u. Richmond, Va
Billie W Beavers, is. 621 Newton ri. ".
infant Kicffer. 500 A st. Sc.
Infant RAWLINGS. 3325 Baker st. ne.
Infant Dannemiller, Kensmgton, Md.
Infant Thayer. 5S07 East Capitol ST.
Infant John Doe No. -, address unknown.
Infant John Doe No. 2l; address unknown,
Howard Barnes. 50. 3lS New, York ave. NV.
Mory T Johnson. 40, $50 St NV.
Beatrice Spean. ~. 1872 Pierce st. W.
Infant Johnson. Upper Marlboro, Md
infant Scott. ,b4i NJ st. SW.
Infant Catherine E Daniels, 700 Coum-
ba rd. NV.
Infant Marjorie Booth, Bgyantown. Md
Infant John Doe No -, address unknown
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Howuiiun Senator Faces
TrioI Over jap Flag
by the Associated Pres

by ttt hSS0clalNd Press,
HILO, T. H, Aug. 4-Sanji Abe,
Republican territorial Senator from
the first district on the Island Of
Hawaii and OF japanese ancestry,
was charged formally yesterday
with illegal possession of a japanese
flag.
The charge, filed under the gen.
eral orders of the military governor,
is subject to review by the provost
marshal before trial in a provost
court. Abe, At was arrested Sunday.
Abe. who served for % years with
the Hilo police. was elected to the
Hawaiian Senate in November. 1910
and gave up his dual citizenship
the same month.
Abe served III the United States
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Colett, Robert and Virginia, boy.
Coyle, Samuel and Florence boy.
Danzansky. Sigmund and Cordia boy.
DeniSon, Dwight and Evelyn, girl.
Dooley. CLYDE and Clara, girl.
Durham, Reed and Martha, girl
Edwards. Emmett and Maxine, boy.
Fltzhugh, Francis and Lille, boy.
Galante. James and Adele, girl.
Garner. Donald and Emily, twin. Rirls.
Hazel Herman and Rosa. boy.
Heitz, Herman and Gladys, boy.
Kelly. David and Dorothy, slrl.
KidweN, Richard and Margaret, girl.
Kimmel. Earl and Dorothy. glrl.
Kuttner. Stephen and Eva, girl.
Leader. Samuel and Mae, Gil
Laderer. Ludwig and Meta, boy.
Lynch, Joseph and Marion, girl.
Mccormick. William and Constance. eirl.
McEwan, Calvin and Elizabeth. boy.
McKinnell, william and Mary: boy.
Powell James and Mary girl
PreSson Donald and Myrtle. boy.
Queen. Ebert and Inez. girl.
Roberts, Eusene and Louise, boy.
Sample. John and Mary, boy.
Sansone; Joseph and MarRaret. girl.
81. Boulanaer. Francio and ,Juanita, EirI
Chase. James and Grace. girl
Douglas. Daniel and Thelma, girl.
Jones. Joe and Mary. girl
Mitchell. Melvin and Zelma, girl.
Scott. Charles and Mary, girl.
Scott. John and Mvrte. girl,
Smith. Theodore and Martha, boy.
Thompson, Milton and Emma. boy.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Births Reported

Henry and Frances Benson. boz
Robert and Mary Brady. boy.
Philip ano Rose Eden, boy.
William and Mary Fur, boy.
Sebastian and Kate Griampapa, eirl.
Michael and Helen Hare. girl.
Randall and Edith HiSlop. boy.
John and Frances Kelly, girl.
Charles and Eva Murphy. boy.
James and Margaret Mckinley. girl.
Thomas and Mary McShane. girl.
Ralph and Harriet Nelson. boy.
James and Josephine Newton. boy.
Franklin and Mildred Patterson, girl.
James and Ann Rogers. boy.
Allan and Harriet Rubin, girl
Edwin and Elizabeth Shaw. boy.
Joseph and Ellen Starke, boy.
James and Cecilia Braxton. boy.
GLADDEN. and Elizabeth Durham. boy.
John and Louise Hall. boy.
Samuel and Rose Harris. twins, girls
John and Dollie watson. boy.
Abel, CLAYTON and Susan, girl.
Barnes, Raymond and Ann, girl.
Becker. Karl and Helen. girl.
Becker. Clarence and Hazel, girl.
Bogardus. Frederick and Betty. girl.
Brown. Robert and Hattie. boy.
Burroughs, Melvin and Goldie. girl.
Casbarian, Nathan and Primitiba. girl
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Army in World War I and Is presi-
dent of the Society OF American
Citizens Of japanese ancestry.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Make your decision to get in the
metal now; such iron determination
will win.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Sag-Proof Mattress
WITH PRE-BUILT BORDERS!

Fine steel coils with deep layers Of felt prebui|t
quilted sides that prevent sogging! Yields comfort
ably to weight, yet is ostingy resilient. Gives the
utmost in restfu sleep! 8-ounce striped ticking
Double or twin size
Evening star., 1942-05-17

filmdom's erendo MorshalI becomes q
quick ehonee ortist in this chormins
outfit. In the twinklins OF on eye she
con tronsform her eosuoI sports froek
into shirt and shorts pIoy suit-simpIy
BY unbvttonine the wrop- ground skin to
reveal herself in smortly cut shorts. The
blouse top hos the eroeefuI pluneins
neckIine You con costly dupIeote this
ottroctive set for your vocotion word
robe with Pottern No. 1873. designed for
sizes II. "a. Is. Is ond 20 correspond
ing bust measurements 80. 81. "a. IS
ond 3d. Size "a blouse requires z yords
OF 3o-ineh moteriol. skirt and shorts ga
yords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
TR UCK DRIVERS, COL
ORED, EXPERIENCED FOR
FINE GROCERY MARKET;
RIGHT MEN CAN MAKE
$3.50 PER WEEK. LARI-
MER'S, 1927 CONN. AVE.
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

ARE YOU NEAT, REFINED. WHITE?
Can you keep a house in order and do
plain cooking? I will pay good wages.
$500 TAYLOR ST.. Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone
WA 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
HELP MEN q WQMEN,

COUPLE, g.hw., handyman, experienced
healthy. sober; $135. board, 2-rms bath
apt: no Sundays. MA 3049.
DISHWASHERS (2). for restaurant; good
hours, excellent pay. 1887 Penn ave. sc.
INVESTIGATORS, men or women; expert
ence not necessary: whole or part time day
work sfve. education, age nationality,
other qualifications in letter to Lock Box
5s4, BENJAMIN Franklin Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

HKMORRHODs KRADICAT1D N NJ
own method. Results ensctlvo fpf 4 hios
time time or monsy ssek, yriss fel eeSkist: 70
1855 Columbia I'd. Adams 019t.
PHONE SHELTERED $3.50. AK ron VIR.
ginia Riehardson II you are In noo1 cf 4
loan up % $500 on your Signature.
EMPLOYED WOMEN: n 700 NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can set It ON juss
call MISS WHITE American Finance CO..
Micnigan 6610.
SINGING INSTRUCTION AND CoAcxnso.
Cal 0eorEia 079l after q pm.
PERSONAL MESSENGER nUFc1-xn.
rands and MESSENGER service, ~ 81 nts6t:
Confidential OF others. Trinidad l8f8, rs
(Continned "a Next Pseay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

TYP1ST,
Must be over II: forty-hour week, perma-
nent position; prefer high school graduate
but others will be given consideration.
Personnel Office, Room 500, EYening Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
INFORMATION

Large local corporation needs several
young women about % to 35 years old
ton. Must be high-school graduates,
possess pleasant speaking voice and pref
erably some experience in dealing with the
memory must be patient and dependable;
evening shift, OF at midnight: 40 hours,
6-day week; will have to work Sundays and
holidays. but of one day per week on
weekdays; salary about $40 per month to
start; full-time work only. Write for
interview, giving age, education, expert
ence, marital status whether at present
employed and when available for interview,
which VIII be arranged. Box 117-M, Star.
WAITRESS,
Day work. short hours, no Sundays, GOOD
pay. Abby BOG 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
SALESMAN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

POSITIONS OPEN.
stenog. a. (25l: SI4O-s20o mo.
comptometer opers.; s3o-ss5 wk. I'D.
Accountants (m); s40-$50 wk.
Stenogs. (m) S35-S45 wk.
Typists (m): s30-s35 wk up.
OLDEST AGENCY in city. No charge
BOYD SERVICE,
1893 St. (Op. Capito, Theater).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
YOUNG WOMAN.

With some college training, under as years
OF age, to learn trafic analysis and SEIZED
ule making. Must be quick and accurate
az ngures; those with mathematics major
excellent. opportunity for advancement.
write. giving age. education, experience,
ployed and when available for interview.