davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-17

now that they fight like hell, and
they sure can take it. There's moth
ing to worry about in the younger
generation"
1t. Cutter came back from the
Pacific war zone to the submarine
school to sharpen his blows as an
underwater fighter. He had some
great moments at Annapolis. In
1884, he Kicked a field goal in the.
rain to give Navy 80 victory over
Army, the first in 13 years.
- AS a heavyweight boxer he won
several titles, including the Eastern
and Southern intercollegiate crowns
successes which brought him sew
eral professional offers.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Reuther of Auto Union
Offered WPB Post
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Walter Reuther, vice president of
the United Automobile Workers
(CIo), has been offered a position in
the Office of Charles L. Wilson, pro-
duction vice chairman of the War
Production Board, WPB disclosed
today.
They said Mr.. Reuther had not
indicated whether he would accept.
Except to say that the job would
concern production matters, WPB
did not elaborate.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Train Wreck BIume Loid

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission said today that a headon
collision OF two Louisville e. Nash
vile freight trains l3 miles south
of Pensacola. Fla, on october 10
was caused by an inferior train oc-
cupying the main track on time
allotted an opposing superior train.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Baltimore Stocks
Cant Get Along
Without Papers,
La Guordio Admits
special Dispatch to The Star,
nay -,x~-
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec, 17.-Mayor
F. H. La Guardia, who has been
known to be critical of news
papers and newspapermen on
occasions, tossed a bouquet to
the press today.
"We can't get along without
newspapers" he said. 1--WE have
learned that"
He made the remark In COM
menting on the end of a deliv-
cry strike which virtually elm
mated newspapers from New
York City for three days.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Leohy Of Notre Dame
Returns to Mayo Clinic
By the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. IT,
Frank Leahy, Notre Dame football
coach, returned today to the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, MINI. for fur
ther treatment of spinal arthritis.
He spent three weeks at the clinic
during the recent football season,
He plans to spend some time in
Arizona or Florida after leaving the
clinic.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
New Orleans (Fast).

New Orleans East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Forevic, FLYING Kiev, Bowsprit
2-Constant Aim, Black Time, Bal
last Reef.
3-Rich Uncle, Rice Cake, Valdina
Purge.
4Leo's Brandy, Chance Cross,
Valoina Dust.
miss Militant, Night Editor, Wise
Colonel.
6-Staretor, Bushwhacker, Trade
Last.
7-Ho Hung. Dodge City, Toujour.
Best bet-Staretor.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Results
Charles Town

FIRST RAcE-Purse. s4Oo; claiming;
year-eles Roys, p,as seoSl son 4a fssr5l9ns
MsrIie s. hernandez $50
Also ran-Ei Brush, Kes, PLATE Me,
cheater and Some Where.
, SECOND mp EAcE-pqrss;, AcE;, $500: 20; la. claiming;
wei Alright (ciaegett} $50 $40 go
sGes s3ssd1 Ee6s 81 tk'ifafe bafford, 7'SO aasaS
Also ran-Nutmeg Lass scstalone. Sur
prise Box; EXarch and High Martin.
DAILY Double paid $500
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: Claiming
4-year-olds and up; about furlongs:o On
eias eissmRns HiT cvsssefI Kish 1920 so sS so 80
Dulie Hernsndeg) $40
Also t' ran-Justa Broom. sallipatlca,
Freds First, Petit Fours and chancer.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $500; claim
Darling Star iclaasetti $40 $40 800
HoptoSn n'f Lass eDattino, 40
Also ran-Din. Rough Egg. Specialist,
Chance Watch. Dart.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, s4oo; claiming:
2-year-olds about 4ia furlones. o
Lost and Found lScocca) 4.60 300 20
Keep flying iR0otb 4.2O -,nu
Buger (BalZaretti go
Also ran-Fancy Frills, Ghost Hunt.
Backwoods Kate, Tea Clipper and Gay
Meadow.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year -olds and up; 6l2 furiones.
Spectator (Gillespiei $40 $50 24O
Acquaintance tDatillo) $50 $50
Nyleve tScocca) 2.40
Time, ] 2Ia5
Also ran-Berserk. Flick, Giynland,
Gay Prank. Big Boy Blue.
New Orleans
BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-yesr-olos and upward; furlorHr
a Rodia tTammaroD 800 2.20 2,20
Catapult tGuerinD +,Su 80
Cloudy Weather tCrowtherl 80
Time, :l32s
Also ran-Heathtown, Little Davey,
Hutoka, Royal Broom and Compton.
T. H. Heard if. entry.
SECOND RACE---Purse, 5000: claimins
2year -olds: 6 furlongs.
Favor Peters, 400 $50 $40
Miss Disical lBuSh) 900 ! 90
Right Carla (Crowther) $50
Time, 1:14is.
Also ran-Westy Royal Esterita, Dr.
Galiop Top Strippen, Dr.. Jackie, Sun
Arc and Lady GeneSee.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
New Orleans
Selections
BY the Associated Press

Charles 1OWn consensus lFaSt),
BY the Associated Press.
1-Attune, Oomph, Amplify.
2-Vendor's Lien, McHenry, Cracks
inc
g. 3-Tetratown, Belmike, Grape Line.
Oddree.
5-Darby Dallas, Thespian, Knit
eta.
6-Royal Flush, Ilefetchit, Super
Foot.
Rare, Alseleda, Yankee Lad
8-Molasses Mibs Indian Sea, Resi-
due.
9-Castine, Neon Light, Lady Mas
cara.
Best bet-Vendor's Lien.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Charles Town (Fast) u.

Charles Town Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Returned, Amplify, Merciless.
2-Vendor's Lien, Dolly, Brown
CarSe.
3Ultima Thule, Tetratown, Bel
mike
4-Blue Stone, Hiblaze, Grey Flash.
5-Darby Dallas, Thespian, Ring
mond.
6-Ilefetchit, Hand Me Down, Royal
Flush.
7-AlSeleda, Somali. Yankee Lad.
8---Indian Sea, Honey Chile, Molas-
seS Mibs.
9-Neon Light, Freetime, Paciher.
Best bet-Darby Dallas.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
NINTH (SUBSTITUTEl RACE-Purse.
500. CLAIMING; 3-year-olds and upward;
New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
HUB CITIZENS URGE
PROVIDERS RELEASE

Representative colored citi-
zenS of Boston on Lincoln's
Birthday addressed an appeal to
President Roosevelt to extend
executive clemency to Earl
Browder, general secretary of
the Communist Party, now
serving sentence in Atlanta
Penitentiary for a passport vio-
lation. With Mrs Maude Trotter
Steward, editor of the GUARD
IAN, Mrs. Agnes Simmons, wife
of a prominent civic leader and
William Harrison, associate ed
itor of the Chronicle Gnitia-
tors) the signers included Atty
John S. r. Bourne. chairman of
the. New England Congress for
Equal Opportunities; Edward
Jackson of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers CIO; DR.. NJ.
Cravath Simpson, chairman Of
The guardian., 1942-02-21
Ethel Waters
Hostess at
Lunch Box

Ethel Waters gave an after
the-theatre party Monday night
at the Western Lunch Box, 431
Mass. Ave, for a few of her
friends. 1t was strictly private
party numbering ten of Miss
Waters intimates. They en-
joyed dinner, music and dancing
in the beautiful Sunset Dining
Room, on the second floor. In
cluded in the group we're the
three young girls who sing with
Miss Waters in the show at the
RKO Theatre and who have
been house guests at the West
ern Lunch Box during the weeks
run of the show in Boston.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
DIS c: Cgs:u!SHED
MISSIONARIES
on VISIT TO HUB

Friday evening, Feb. 13, Mrs.
Ntombi Tantsi, President of the
Transvaal Conference Branch,
WHFM of Transvaal, South Al
RIGA, and Mrs. Matte Potter,
widow of the late Rev. Samuel
j. H. Potter, former Presiding
Elder of the Canadian Mari
time Conference, AME Church,
arrived in Boston to spend the
week end with Mrs. Lucy A.
Brown, president of the N E
Conference Branch, WINS. Af-
ter a strenuous lecture tour
with Mrs. Tantsi as speaker
and having participated in tile
gorgeous Founders Day Ban
quet at Bethel AAE Church,
Springfield; every moment of
their stay was packed with en-
gagements. Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Brown invited a few
The guardian., 1942-02-21
New Building
At Livingstone
hOnOrs Price

SALISBURY, N. C.-Several
hundred ministers, laymen and
seven bishops of the A. M. E.
Zion Church formed motor
cade to Livingstone College
Tuesday, February 10 for the cell
ebration of the 68th birthday of
the late DR.. j. C. Price, first
president and founder of the
college.
The Founders Day address was
delivered by Hon. Josephus
Danaiels, recently ambassador
toMexico. In addition to the pro-
fran the church leaders had
come to bring a special contri-
button from each Episcopal ar
ca to help complete the Price
Memorial building and they did
fine job, When the final count
was maze thef IN cash was the
neat sum of $29,958.94, which
broke the record.
Bishop P, A. Wallace, senior
bishop of the church, paid a fine
tribute to Mr.. Daniels. when
presenting him to the audience;
Bishop Walls, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees, delivered an
eloquent response.
Bishops present were: Bish-
ops P. A. Wallace, B. G. Shaw,
w. j. Walls, ]. w. Martin, c. C.
Alleyne, w. w. Matthews, and
E. L. Madison, Bishop w. C.
Brown was on the Pacific coast,
but his report came in as US
ual. The trustees ordered that
the work begin at once on the
new building.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

the Suppression of Lynching
Department of the Northeast
ern Federation of Women's
Clubs; Rev. DR.. Johnson ".
Hill, corresponding secretary of
the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. and R. l.; Julian D.
Steele, director Armstrong
Hemenway Foundation; Eric l..
Jackson, secretary of the ia
maician Associates; Rev James
Houge, assistant minister Of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church;
Louis E Pasco, secretary Boston
branch, NAACP; Atty. Edgar P,
Benjamin; George w. Williams.
Grand Chancellor K of P; Atty.
Walter Foster, former assistant
corporation counsel of Boston
Atty. Lawrence Banks, Repub-
lican leader; James ByarS of
the Byars-Harris Operatic
Group.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

of the Missionary ladies to tea
in honor of the distinguished
guests. Among these were
Mesdames Esther Bruce Craw-
ford, Secretary of the Confer
enee Branch; Harriet A. L
Jones, asst secy; Rosalie L
Smith, first vice pres. and Mrs.
Leonora Johnson, Pres. of the
Margaret Hazel Mite Mission
ary Societyo f st. Paul church,
Cambridge.
Sunday morning, Mrs. TantSi
was guest speaker at st. Paul
ANE church, Cambridge. For
over an hour the famous Mis-
Sionary held her audience spell
bound as she told the vivid
story of her native land. The
Margaret Hazel Mite Mission
airy has adopted Cush Tantsi
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian., 1942-02-21
STATE GUARD INSPECTION

Major Larkland F. Hewitt,
Commanding officer of the ist
Battalion, 9th Infantry, Mass
achusettS State Guard will pre-
sent the Battalion for Federal
Inspection Feb, rs at the South
State Armory on Dartmouth
st.
This military organization
has won high praise for the
progress it hasm ade in the
past year and many people are
expected to be on hand when
the exercises start at 8 p m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
Hairdressers
nferfain

The Prog We HairdreSSers
Association entertained at a
Valentine Party at AGA Mass
Ave. last Sunday afternoon
from 3 to O'Clock. The parlors
were filled beyond seating ca
paeity with members A5nd
friends of tn eASSociation.
The following program was
presented: Pantomime, Mrs.
Ethel Tyler and daughter, Mar
ion; vocal solo, Miss Dorothy
Harrison, Herbert wilkins, &C
companist; Dunbar reading,
Miss Veronica Holton; piano
solo, Miss Theodosia Goodman;
reading, Colman Moore; vocal
solo, Miss Marion McCree, w A
Rhodes, accompanist; address,
Mrs Blanche V Harris, presi-
dent; pantomlme, MRS. Iyief
and daughter, Marion; vocal So
10, Miss Marie Cheeks, Miss
Jacqueline Crawford, accom-
panist.
The officers of the ASSocla-
ton are: Mrs. Blanche V.
Harris, Pres; Mrs. Inez. Chase,
Vice Pres; Miss Catherine Riv-
ers, Rec Sec; Miss Rubinetta
Payne, Fin Sec; Mrs. Mary B.
Arts, Treas; Mrs. Grace Jor-
dan, Chaplain; Mrs. E. Alice
TAYLOR, Parliamentarian.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
ENTERTAIN SERVICE MEN
AT SHOW and DANCE

More than 1900 Servicemen
from Camp Edwards, Fort Dev-
ems, Charlestown Navy Yard,
Harbor Forts, Chelsea Naval
Hospital, Coast Guard and Mar
itime service, attended the
special free performance of MY
Sister Eileen at the Wilbur
Theatre last Sunday afternoon.
Following the show, the cast,
management and stagehandS of
MY Sister Eileen and Army
and Navy officers were guests
of Police Commissioner Joseph
F. Tirnilty at the Fensgate
The guardian., 1942-02-21
THANKS FOR HELP

To the Editor of the Guardian;
The Publicity Committee Of
the Greater Boston Trade Assn,
takes the greatest pleasure in
commencing you for your hear
ty cooperation in helping make
the Trade Exposition signal
success. The dates of Feb. 2 and
3 will always be remembered as
Red Letter Days of the colored
business people of Boston. 1t
will effectively silence the crit
The guardian., 1942-02-21
Soldier Shot
In Club House

Following an alleged row in a
club on Westfield St., Roxbury,
in which the bartender was cut
on the arm, John Tinsdale, 90,
a member of the U. S. Coast
guard was found with a bullet
wound near the heart Wednes-
day night.
After first aid at a nearby
drugstore, he was taken to City
Hospital where his condition was
not deemed serious. The bar
tender, who was wounded. re-
fused hospital treatment. He is
John Davis of 101 Camden street,
Roxbury, according to police.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

HOLeI.
Commissioner Timilty has in
vited 1000 Servicemen and 1900
partners tomorrow night at the
Copley-Plaza Hotel where six Of
Americas most famous orches-
tras will supply the music, and
big name stars of stage, screen
and radio viii take part in the
festivities, which begin at 8 p m.
These police entertainments
are carried on in cooperation
with the Boston Soldiers and
Sailors Recreation Committee.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
RACE PREJUDICE IS US.
Fee IN FAR EAST-pso4 Buck
Pearl Buck
Japan Uses Lynchings For Propaganda
RACE PREJUDICE IN U. S.

1e61NG IeGIo COl~1I 1N W NJ
NEW YORK (C)-Race preju-
dice exhibited by Americans and
British subjects may Jeopardize
the entire war effort of the
United Nations in the Far East,
where most of the allies Of the
United States are non-Cauca-
sian, Pearl Buck, author, said in
her address at the fourth of six
book and author luncheonS Spon-
sored by the New York Herald
Tribune and the American Book
sellers Association at the Hotel
Astor.
japanese propaganda makes
use of every lynching and every
race riot in the United States,
Miss Buck said, to attempt to
persuade the Far Eastern natives
that the United States and
Great Britain are determined to
maintain "white-race superior
ity' in that area.
"The determinations of the
American Army and Navy and
air forces against colored soldiers
and sailors, the exclusion of coll
ored labor in our defense indus
tries and trade unions, and ali
our social determinations are Of
the greatest aid today to our
enemy in Asia, Japan" Miss
Buck said, 'Look at the Ameri-
cans, Japan is saying. viii
white Americans give you equal
ity2' Who can reply with a
clear Affirmative? Today the
colored people are still waiting,
still watchful. But they are
lending an ear to what Japan is
saying because they know there
is truth in it. For once Japan
ese propaganda is more than
propaganda, and they know it,"
Japan is busily declaring that
the United States cannot pro-
vide leadership toward full de-
mocracy in the Far East, an
nouncing that in the Phillip
pines, China, India and Malaga
that there is no basis for hope
that natives of those lands can
expect any justice from the
people, Miss Buck said, for spec
ific proof, she added, the Japan
ese point to treatment Of colored
Americans, citizens of genera
tions'' in the United States.
everywhere among the color
ed peoples there is the same re-
solve for freedom and equality
that white Americans and Brit
ish have, but it is a grimmer re-
solve. for it includes the deter
minataion to rid white rule and
exploitation and white race
prejudice, and nothing will
weaken this will" Miss Buck
added Nothing would so nerve
our colored allies to put forth
their whole effort now as the
conviction that white leaders
mean what they say about free
dom.
"Let Americans be sure Of
this: unless we can declare our
selves wholly for democracy
now and do away with preiu-
dices against colored allies and
people, we shall lose our chance
to make the World what we
want it to be, we shall even lose
our place in the world, what
ever our military victories are.
Democracy, if it is to prevail at
this solemn moment in human
history, can only do so If 1t
purges itself of that which denies
democracy and dares to act as 1t
believes"
The guardian., 1942-02-21

of Dover, chairman of the Met
rOpOlitan Division in the sue
cessful S7,6OO,OOO Greater Bos-
ton United War Fund cam
paign, who succeeds Maynard
as general chair
man.
The guardian., 1942-02-21
'aryans" hate Mike Jacobs.

Did you ever read about Jews
lynching CoIored citizens in the
south? NO, it isn't the Jew who
is our worst enemy. There are
good and bad in all races. Those
races condemning the Jew are
The very. ones seeking to keep
the Colored man down.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

les who have always said BoS-
ton people could never work
together. More power and in
fluence to the Guardian for
1912.
CHESTER A. SMITH,
Chairman, Pub. Committee.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

With over BILLION non-ar-
yans cooperating with or fight
ing for the DemocracieS, the
stupid insults against loyal ra-
cial minorities as practiced in
America stand as one of the
greatest blunders of the United
Nations. The sooner it is re-
moved the better we shall have
the right to critizise the Axis.
Let America recognize her To-
YAL SONS!
The guardian., 1942-02-21

OF over 300 millions of Afri-
can descent throughout the
world it is happy reflection to
note that practically all of the
300 million are loyal to the
Cause of Democracy. And, lad
les and gentlemen, NO OTHER
RACE can make that statement.
NOT EVEN THE ARYANS."
The guardian., 1942-02-21

Counting the 300 million des-
cendants of AFRICA, the more
than 400 million people of CHI
Ma, the unestimatable millions
Of Mongolians and mixed peo-
pies of RUSSIA, and the more
than 300 million people of IN
Ola, the figures would tend to
prove that the Democracies are
depending upon victorious CO.
operation of many millions of
non aryan populations.
The guardian., 1942-02-21

Mike Jacobs, one of the most
popular Semitic citizens in Am
erica, was the only promoter
willing to give Joe Louis a
chance when other racial groups
would have kept Joe down in
an Alabama cotton patch. Many
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
APPROPRIATION CUT

Lansing, July l6-AP-A total OF
S1,491,4Os from Michigan's war fund
to finance the State Military Depart
ment, including the State Troops.
for the current fiscal year was rec
commended Wednesday by Leo J.
Nowieki, state budget director The
department had requested 1921.
40S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
MAY LOSE CROP

Lansing. Mich. July l6-INS -
War plant jobs are attracting scores
OF Mexican sugar beet workers who
otherwise would be caring for Mich
igan's beet crop, Agriculture Diree'
tor Leo V. Gard disclosed today.
Unless this situation is corrected
Immediately. Card said. Michigan S
beet crop is faced with destruction
And this. in turn. would seriously
impede sugar production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
TO BE GIVEN TRAINING

Fort Custer. Mich. July 16-lNS
-Selectees from class lib, those
available for limited military serv
Ice, viii be given the regular six
weeks basic military instruction IN
on arrival at Fort Custer Fort Gus
ter officers said today. About 10 per
cent OF the Michigan draft quota
for August will be made up OF LBS
who ultimately will fill limited sery
ice posts to release thousands OF
other soldiers for active combataut
duty
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
TO WITHHOLD LANDS

Lansing. July l6-AP-Parks and
are planned on the 5S5
taX-reverted lots in Harrison Town
ship. Macomb County. and li4 In
which will be withheld
from tax sale and decided TO the
local governments. the state Land
once Board announced Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
Rural Events
TODAY
East Ypsllantl


Spencer Club meeting az home OF
Mrs. George Tedder, Belleyille. All
day meeting.
Rawsonvllls
Helping Hand Society will be
hostesses at noon luncheon 10 aid
societies
Stony Greek
W.S.CS. will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Delaney Begole at 2 ?. m.
Members will work in Community
first aid kits.
JULY II
Belleville
Home Makers Class will meet al
home OF Mrs. Bert c. Post.
JULY 10
stony Greek
W NJ B. sunday School Class
potluck supper at Macon Park, 80
p. m
JULY 10
Whitmore Lake
Nashtenaw County Brotherhood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
FACES SENTENCE

Detroit. Mich, July 16-INS-Un-
less the United State attorney gen
eral allows his appeal that he be
sent to a conscientious DIRECTORS
camp. 27.year-old Richard J. Gutow
today faced three AMI one half
years in a federal penitentiary as
a draft eyader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
PLANS NO VACATION

Lansing. July 16-AP-Goyernor
Van Wagner said Wednesday that
because OF the war and the election
campaign he will take no formal va
cation this summer Mrs Van Wag-
oner. however. will spend a few
weeks on Mackinac Island with her
two children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

WASHINGTON-INS-Diplomatic
circles in Washington today believe
that the United States and Great
Britain will, IL the necessity arises,
try to deal directly with Rear Ad-
miral Rene Godfrey. commander OF
the French naval squadron atNAleX-
andria, concerning the disposition
OF his nine warships.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16
HEART ATTACK BLAMED

Muskegon. July ia heart at
tack was blamed for the death
Wednesday OF Henry Latimer, so.
retired lumberman, who moved
to North Muskegon from Mcllen,
Wis, two weeks ago. He was swim
ming in Bear Lake at the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

will meet a. Whitmore Lake Meth.
odist Church In afternoon and eve
ming.
York
Saline Grange annual picnic IN
Milan Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-16

Wsshtenaw County brotherhood
Evening star., 1942-06-25
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busy executive in mems re-
tail establishment; perma-
nent position with a future.
New office, new desk, new
typewriter, pleasant sur
roundings and an oppor-
tunity to learn a great deal.
Salary, 1,62O per year and
advancement. Call in person
or state full details in your
letter-age, past employ
ment, etc. No telephone calls.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
1409 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
LUBRICATION SALESMAN
BOOKKEEPER.

MAN OR WOMAN.
To take complete charse nights for hos
pital front ONCE: must have basic knowl-
edge Of National cash register, posting
machine and general accountins; perma-
nent position. good salary: male applicants
must be draft exempt. Call Mr.. Fike. RE.
1900, for personal interview.
Evening star., 1942-06-25
SAlESMEN.

SAIESMEN. for best industrial insurance
debit in Washington; guaranteed salary
pius liberal commissions; thoroush train
Ing; no experience necessary. Box lo9-L,
Star