davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

Speaking before a Founders day
meeting of the organization last
night Hoyt severely criticized the
governments delay in announcing
such setbacks as the sinking of the
aircraft tender Langley and the
navy tanker Pecos at a cost of TOO
lives.
I'm democracy at war, it is pc
culiarly and particularly the peoples
right to know said Hoyt. They
must know their weaknesses no
matter how vast, as we'll as their
strengths. They must know their
losses, no matter how bitter, as well
as their victories"
He demanded to kncW why news
Of the sinking of the Langley and
the Pecos was withheld for more
than a month.
1T couldn't have been because
of aid and comfort to the enemy
for the reason that these ships were
sunk by dive bombers who had
hunted down their prey for days"
Hoyt said. THE Japs knew what
they had done.
1T must have been rather a re-
Election of the general American
attitude of distaste for bad news
and the very particular distaste of
the U. S. Navy for the same COM
modify.
Naturally bad news is unpleasant
for all OF us to particularly in
view OF our long held belief in the
invulnerability cf our navy, but if
i'll events befall US we must know
about them.
bad news when it is there be.
comes vital dosage. We cannot
survive unless we know the truth"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
WPB Authorized 10
Audit War Plants

WASHINGTON, April 10-UP)-
President Roosevelt, acting under
the second war powers act, today
authorized the war production
board the war and navy depart
ments aid related agencies to in
spect defense plants and audit their
books as a means of avoiding waste
of government funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10

swings.
The known casualty list included
Meyer'sS glasses and any sensitive
ears there may have been among
the spectators, who reportedly were
treated to an exchange of eXpletiVes
highlighted by some of the better
Texas cuSs- words.
The incident took place last night
at banquet of the exclusive Alfalfa
Club at the Willard hotel. Those
present included two supreme court
justices, several senators, presl-
dental secretary and goodly rep
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Retired Rancher
Dies in Valley

William Henry JenckS, 67-year-
old retired rancher of the Ell Centre
area, died Friday morning at his
home a mile north of El Centre.
Funeral rites were scheduled at
the Lemons chapel in Ell Centre at
2 pm. Saturday with the Rev. Mr..
r. C. Rogers and the Rev. Mr..
Alex Jones of the Nazarene church
officiating. Burial will be in Chey-
enne, Okla.
Jencks is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Jencks; and two sons.
Paul and Austin j., all of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
CASE DISMISSED

X A charge of theft was dismissed
I'm Ell Centro justice court against
Dan Purio Thursday for lack of
evidence. E. Stucki accused Purio
OF stealing $50 and a billfold from
hlm while taking him home from
VEl Centre. Stuck said Furio robbed
him during the six-mile trip to the
Stucki home.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Magnesium Profit
Row Anglers Jones

WASHINGTON, April 10 (UP)-Federal Loan Admin
strator Jesse H. Jones and Sen Berkeley L. Bunker d.
New today involved in dispute whether a magnesium
plant contract perpetrated sinister fraud" constituting
a betrayal of the President and the American people"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Cunning Fails in
Unique Burglary

Robert E. (Dad) Hallisy 56-yearod police character
whose many convictions for drunkenness bade fair tc
write police court saga until he reformed last Febru
ary back in the Ell Centre bastille Friday victim
of his cunning. Haisy arrested by Chief of Pc
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Island Defenders
Sink Jap Cruiser
As Fight Goes On
British Lose Aircraft Carrier in Big
Battle for Control Of Sea Approaches
To India, Australia; Bombers Strike
= By UNITED PRESS .

The U. S. Navy announced Friday that $500 Blue
jackets and Marines who participated in the defense of
Baaan have been evacuated to Corregdor fortress
tinue their struggle against Japanese domination of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
People Entitled
To Know Truth
Journalism Society Head Cri+icizes
Month S Delay in Ship Sinking News.
Declares Enemy Had knowledge

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. (UP)-Democratic peo-
pie entitled to know without delay the that
have befaen their armed forces in the opinion of Palmer
Hoyt, publisher of the Portland Oregonan and national
president of Sigma Delta Chi journalism society.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
Reds Meet I dnks
With Own Units
Soviet Victories Continue Despite Big
Nazi Drive. Moscow Says; Captured
Material Indicates Pressure on Axis

KU1BYS1IEV, April 10. (UP)-Germany is putting
tanks into action every front but the Russians
also using fresh armored forces and have killed $500
Germans and liberated 5000 civilian prisoners, press dis
patches said today Tanks of Czech Polish and French
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
'CavaIcade Parade Tells
History Makes History
y AMs!!Ns
u EpoR7ER
Historical Note

Historical Note
Cnce upon time there was a re-
lief recipient in Imperial Valley who
told relief workers he was a pea
picker He said he had to have re.
lief that winter because there were
no peas for him to pick. He received
his relief checks regularly until the
spring pea crop was ready to be
harvested Then the relief workers
stopped his relief checks.
The next day he was supposed to
receive his check and didn't, the
ex-relief recipient Stormed into the
relief office as mad as you know
what.
why didn't l get my check?' he
demanded.
\ You don't need relief" relief
worker told him. You said you
were a pea picker waiting for work
The spring pea harvest started this
week and you can get work"
The relief recipient drew himself
erect in offended dignity and barked
Witheringly:
But I'm a fall pea picker not a
spring pea picker"
The Forager-
Papa Arthur Davis was a busy
man in Calexico the other day. He
was taking in the money the Post
Press neWsboys had collected. Be-
side him as he sat in his car count
ing money, was his three -year,old
son, Charlie.
The youngster was mighty inter-
ested in proceedings. The whole
deal fascinated him.
Davis returned to headquarters in
Ell Centro and began to check the
accounts again. There was some
thing radically wrong. Practically
every newsboys account was a little
short of what it should be. Davis
developed headache as he fought
to get the accounts straight again.
No luck The headache and the
accounts grew worse and worse. He
gave it UP for the night and took
Charlie home with him.
Charlie was a little slow as they
left the car and started toward the
|shouse. His step was draggy and he
lacked buoyancy.
Daddy he piped, pointing to a
bulging pocket "see what I haVe?"
Charlie had l6 fifty cent pieces
bjammed into a diminutive trouser
'spocket.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
US. Bomb Sight
Safe from Axis

is baseless, at least according to
the construction of their own bomb
aiming sight
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-10
WEATHER

| WEATHER
Maximum Thursday SO, Minimum
Friday 61. S pm. Thursday 80. hui
midity 29. am. Friday 63, hu-
midity SIS. Noon Friday II, humidity
| %.
| Los ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. l $24.-S25, u. S. No. 2
leafy l. v. S23-$24; u. S. No. 2 S2O.5O
$3.50. Mpls. Sept. flax S2.551l.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Metal on Doors Should
Be Kept Polished

h Nothing is more pleasing than
polished brass on a well-designed
door. Nothing more disappointing
than tarnished brass or the soiled
marks left on white door by a
polishing cloth.
A dark painted door is a fine
background for shining metal Un-
less it can be polished at least once
a week most of the high lights are
dulled. To keep, the brass glisteR-
ing in spite of weather and soil,
polish it thoroughly and then lac
quer it to preserve the finish.
There is useful kit which holds
polish, the lacquer and the lacquer
remover which is great asset to
the busy household.
Before polishing remove the lac
quer with the solvent, polish care
fully and then coat the metal with
the preservative again. This will
prevent the action of the rain and
dust from furnishing the brass.
1t is possible to polish the knocker
and the door knob and often pre-
vent the polish from getting on the
door surface by making small
shield. This may be made Of card
board or similar hard surface ma
terial Cut out openings to fit
around the knocker, the door knob
and the key hole BY slipping these
guards over the metal you may
polish away without soaring the
surrounding wood. -
Evening star., 1942-10-10
bui|dingPernnit
For Week Near
Half Million
Livingston Manor
In Southeast Is
Largest Project

Building permits issued this week
approximated half million dollars,
as compared with but $174,000 last
week, Building Inspector Robert H.
Davis reported.
The largest amounted to 100000
for Livingston Manor. Located in
the 1900 block of Livingston road
Sc, it includes five two-story brick
and -cinder block dwelling units.
The development was designed by
Edwin Weihe, architect.
Aside from the Livingston Manor
place, permits were issued for $181,-
$40 worth of construction of all
types. Included among those of
$500 and more are:
District of Columbia, owner: to
erect one 1-story temporary school;
to cost $55,OOO.
District of Columbia, owner; one
1-story school temporary, Van
Ness School, 300 M street Sc; to
cost $55,OO0
Hillside Development Co., 1923
Second street NV. owner and
builder; George T. Santmyer, 1410
H street NV, designer; to erect
six 2-story brick-an- -cinder- block
flats a units eachD, 460O to 1914
Hillside road Sc; to cost $54,000.
Permit for Residence Addition.
Guy Keeton. 1245 U street Sc.
owner; Earl Won Reichenbach, 2111
Nichols avenue Sc. designer: to
erect one 2-story brick-and- -cinder-
block residence addition, 1245 U
street Sc; to cost $1,000
Carnegie Institution, 2801 Upton
street, owner; Raymond H. Burrows,
33 East Woodbine, Chevy Chase,
Md, builder; to erect one 1-story
cinder-block National Defense build
ing. 280l Upton street NV; to cost
$4,000.
David Wall, 211 Quackenbos street
NV, owner; j. M. Philips, 112
(See PERMITS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Nv MARGARET NOVEL;.

"A stitch in time, saves nine" is
an old saw that we all understand.
A drop of oil, or a half turn on a
screw sometimes saves much more
than that. But that is a point many
housekeepers overlook.
For the last 10 years we have all
purchased valuable equipment. Be-
cause 1t was easy to get and the
sales policy was to impel us all to
turn in the old model on a new one,
upkeep meant very little to any of
us. Now that the time has come
when washing machines, irons, vac
uum cleaners and such are off the
market, we must learn a new policy
Immediately.
Every woman must now budget
her time so that she can give an
hour a week to care for mechanical
equipment. This Is vitality impor-
tant If she is going to keep her
household equipment in working
order for the next five years.
Procedure Not Difficult.
The excellence of modern equip
ment makes this a very simple pro-
cedure. In addition, most manufac-
turers are stressing service and will
be glad to send information on the
care Of equipment at your request
Your washing machine has at least
three points which need oil. The
motor has tiny cup for lubricants
At least once month it is inpera-
tive that oiling be done.
Once year serviceman should
be called for general checkup. In
the meantime, keep the rubber hose
drained and hung loosely. Keep the
electric cord out of the water and
Evening star., 1942-10-10
The Home Clinic
Time Hos Come When Women Must
Learn to Keep Up Machines in Home

be sure to dry the interior of the
machine after each using.
It is bad business to excuse your
own laziness by convincing yourself
that the service man is going to
charge you for unnecessary repairs
just because you call for him. He
will be delighted if your machines
need only spot of oil and he can
be on his way in 10 minutes. He
will be glad to show you how to do
these things yourself so you will
have little need for his services. He
has plenty to do. But his trained
ear may detect a worn bearing in a
motor or similar difficulty. Immedi-
ate attention may save large re-
pair bill.
Electric Cords Scarce.
New electric cords to fit your ap-
pliances are rare these days. Watch
yours closely. When they get weak
reinforce them with a wrapping OF
tape. Remove the plugs from the
socket gently. Coddle them if you
would have them last.
Your vacuum cleaner saves hours
of drudgery. Cherish those hours
by investing the time to find out
how to care for yours each week
Locate your service man. Have him
put you on the list for his calls
(See HOME CLINIC, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
Several Big Virginia
Hunt Country Tracts
Sold in Recent Deals
Estates Changing Hands
Include Meudowbruuk,
800 Acres, Near Leesbure

Several large estates in nearby
Virginia have been sold recently in
the hunt country, including Mead
owbrook, a 39O-acre tract a mile
south of Leesburg.
Hugh N. Rakes of Floyd County,
Va, bought the place from William
H. Lipscomb, prominent Washing
ton and Leesburg sportsman.
One of the fine old farms of Lou
doun County, it contains a large
dwelling and good outbuildings. The
acreage is best known for its large
production of alfalfa, for years its
leading crop.
DR.. v. B.. Hirst of New York has
purchased the 66-acre farm OF Eppa
w. Payne, just outside of Purcell
vile. Mr.. Payne has owned the
property for two decades, having
bought it from the Rector estate.
The property, including a substan-
tial farmhouse and a 24-cow dairy
barn, was sold with all stock and
equipment.
The Seldons Island farm of ap-
proXimately 400 acres and the 225-
acre Howard tract have been bought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman c. Gore
of Leesburg. Both tracts adjoin the
Gore farm.
The additions were bought from
the Loveless estate, and all three
farms will be operated as one unit
IL was reported.
Athlone, estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Randolph of near Berryville
has been purchased by Capt. Will
liam E. Barrett. Capt. Barrett the
last three years had been leasing
and occupying Norwood, in Clarke
County, owned by Mrs. Frederick
Lady, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-10

(See HOME CLINIC, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1942-10-10
DC. Realty Board
Issues Licenses o..
To Two in Week =.

The District Real Estate Commits
sion this week issued a license as a
real estate broker to Andrew K
Reynolds, 1108 Sixteenth street NV
A license as real estate salesman
was issued to Aston Floyd Madeira,
1892 K street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received by
the commission from Joseph j.
Urciolo, 907 New York avenue NV:
Francis Ellsworth Turner, 1924 U
street NV, and Catherine Baya
Sheppard, 201 Chandler Building.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
New Roof Installations
! Still Are Allowed

r The application of a new roof,
even if it, is of different material
from the old, roof, is still permitted,
according to a recent War Produce
ton Board Interpretation of the
Construction Conservation Order.
This is considered repair work,
providing the structural plan of the
roof is not substantially altered, and
it is not subject to the $500 cost
limit set for new residential con-
struction in any one year.
Evening star., 1942-10-10
On War Fund Committee

The Washington Real Estate
Board is we'll represented on the
general committee developing plans
for Washington Community War
Fund with the following members
Morris Cafritz, William j. F1ather
jr.; William Montgomery, H. L. Rust
jr.; John Saul, Fred A. Smith and
Roger j. Whiteford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
METHODISTS PLAN
CHRITIAN WORKERS
TRAINING SCHOOL

The annual Christian Workers
Training SChup. al First Methodist
cnWch Will begin Sunday. Scp,vm-
o"r 20. u, > p. III. and continues every
night thereafter Monday through
Thursday from s until 10 p. m. Rev.
Is. {. RcaNiS. pastor OF The church.
nnoUnCcd today
Three courses. iaugh, by aCcrcdii-
cd teachers. viii be offered
Dr. Fred T. Barnett. stewardship
evangelist "i Lakeland. Florida. will
present he course for adults. Chris
TAN Stewardship. This course will
u I b" i technical study. bu, a spirit
"Hl study of the Bible ,cachng on
hardship. with illustrations taken
from ives of representative laymcn
r. '." world. Dr. Barnett. who be
2Dn his life a> a lawyer i'll Jackson
VILE. Fla. served as Y. II. G.. 4
secretary IN The United STATES army
daring the frs: world war. Following
gre var. he was Y. NJ. G. \. Sccrc-
'..y at Vanderbilt, university AID
"'"" served I> SSOCIaic secretary
.' HE General Board of Lay Ac,iyi-
'y- ~ the NJ. f.. Church. South. For
~" past SIX years DR.. Barnett has
pen his time as lay evangelist
".'h headquarters in Lakeland. Fla
Al.S- Mildred Whitcncr direct .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities

49, i... '...s '".. tia vs. ,-his -
noV.r. :" n"I West with lie X
Suppose '." Il lbs wrong. hrr
E.>t iI.- '".n ct 'hrc" Cluhs. South
can $50" d." return with the \.
discard aumwy- last club on a
diamond. 'uG = club 10 establish
the SGl' H"j return with a heart
run 10 flash with clubs.
Another method Is 10 Coun; az
diamonds being divided no wors.
than j-j T.. ths. he wins the frs.
trick. loads u'r"" diamonds for ,
ClIh discard. cd~h-S the club A.
gives up e club trick. then finishes
with the heart y mud three rifrs
each Of clubs and hearts. But this
fails II IN" diamonds are divided
GO. II stakes all on that suits
division
a third wlv is. after winni, y
the diamond had. To put forth a
small club ~ once If West has tho
Is. You arc home right there: IL
East. you S'Ill arc okch for A
cross.rifi that IS. unless the K
holder has four clubs. so that q
ruff sets The contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
Miss Hassell And
Sgt. Briggs Marry

~ IL. iiaNNclI announces the ma, co
,:'GE "i ms sister. Elizabeth HaSscli.
~ henderson. I" SGT, Ronald r
ni'EE>' OF The United States ARA,
,n,,' "SiihS'rn. ID. {. The wcddrl.:
''"K place IN BcnnCttSIillc. < e.
sunday night, September IL.
inc Er:dc was bccomngly drcsSrc!
N AGA violet crepe with black n,.
'.""f''S. Her lovely shoulder COZ.
'"Er was ri sweetheart roses.
mr.. HIIgGr is the daughter ur a
T. ti"SSrll, of Norfolk. Va. mad ,n.,
'",c MIS- lla>,ciI She received H..
'Iuca'I'n IN Tn" Rocky Mnunr
~" hlid""r""m i the SON of NJ,
ana Mrs. j. ". Briggs. OF Rnlcsyillr,
90" WtN associated with Geo i
rose " son before entering thr /,
= Aimy last November.
Af. md NH. Jesse Davis accnm-
PANIED Tao r"upIv Ia South Carulir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
Duke Opens
10th Year

Durh ~. Sept. l6.-DUk" IT,. ,...
ity opened its l0Ith acad"u... yr.r
this morning in the midst O: .. ~
moSphcrc bcSpcakng kccuc~' ....-
consciousness
President Robert l.. Flower. ...u,
ing new and returning ~'Ui,. o.. q.
rrc'cd their attention To- 'n" .........
ate responsibilities that are '.,...
You who enter college 'r.. .,.... r
he said. have an import..u, s..' 80
play III the crisis that yus. ..r.,.,.
Is cling today. and will ,a.. . me
years IL come. Your e .... 90. ......i.
trained men as il ha, uc.r. .rr.l,.j
them before. II is y"lu. n.r..'.,...y
and Tnur privilege To- So ,g .... sons.
sell as t" be prepared To- '.... ,....
place as a leader in the '..... e. ...,.-
serve he liberties rov .r. mi.
day and age stand"
Prior 10 The rs!m ,.......
Page auditorium. tradl'... . r..,
raising exercises were ...g .. ...
quadrangle law. VIII Gill;. ,r....
"n!nr class. uf which I.... .. {.
Few of DHham is p...H. ..
charge
Hundred OF Officer. ..4 ..... -,
IN" Army Finance Srlu... ... .,,..
%" the university campo. .......,.,...
IN !" columns : and ... ........
provided II authcm.tr ... ... .,.....
"""nd inr the h".lrr... .. ,.... ..,..,
Duke year.
Wartime accelerate. . ......-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
SELECT YOUR RISK

IN PLANNING the play u =
hand. You usually have 70 taho I
choice among two or more differ
cht RISKS. That is. unless II Is one
Il those rare deals in which YOU
nave no hazards AT all. even Of tho
most remote nature. If there arc
several possible dangers. the thor.
ohgh planncr decides which he
Soulh rather go up against III his
ch"iiS to make the contract. If he
can guard himself against corr-
ri" OF dangers and chance only
one he usually is planning
gOundlv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
CONGRATULATIONS
&tAH&!z
Birth Of son,

W. aud Mrs.. J. !. jackson. il. ri
. =, .'l1. announce tive birth "i son.
g. q. III. ~ RcX hospital RJlcIGn.
" ."'urdHy. September -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
fsuUk { lub Meets

Tine Contemporary Ii,uk cluh yIIi
4 tomorrow "It,tur"u e., $50
o,..rn with Mrs. Howard /. Allen.
- H'l hun" ON Ghulson avenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
Enters Vi. &

" Nui S'1rl,"y lett Monday g..
C"'0.""r". Nh'r" sH" w'll ,ut,.
" ."fn r"II"G" at - OmI',.-r.
r' ,ourh tar"!ur tuI- the c.uI,. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16
Son Is Born,

A'r and MR.. T.. {. Martin an
'n"" ihc birth at son. Edwin,
, "IyI". Jr.. on Monday. September
~ ~ Maria Parhaw hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16

''., l.rcv Mitchell. nf ncr"
Drcwlv. {. r'ing treated 1T MAJ.
T.r'l.r Nu-priII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-16

E.y "u~ Bonds or Stump. Now
Evening star., 1942-09-10

STATION ATTENDANT
pius cnnnrnIssinn Rnx oS3-V Stsr
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Abandoned Railroad
Yields Scrap for War
ry the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.--Steel
from a lost and forgotten railroad
line is being recovered by the War
Production Board to help the
Nations war effort.
The line, the Huenene. Malibu
and Port Los Angeles Railway. was
built 80 years ago at cost of $500, 900
in a fight to keep the Southern
Pacific from building through the
historic Malibu rancho which
stretched for miles along the Pacific
Ocean.
Abandoned after the Southern
Pacific built its line into Los Angeles
through mountain passes over an
other route. much of the railroad
was covered by earth slides and
forgotten. Part Of the rails were sold
for junk decade ago.
The remainder of the line was dis
covered when a woman informed
the WPB Offices of a pair of rails
extending into the surf near Point
Mugu. Robert L. Deards. district
chief Of the WpB Salvage Division
said more than $50 tons of steel
already has been recovered.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
PLUMBER wanted. Apply $3.50 Ga. ave.

PLUMBER, must have tools: steady job
good pay See Mr.. Ferris, $50 am. Fed
eral Contracting Co., 915 N. Y, ave NV.
10s
Evening star., 1942-09-10

/ OFFICE WORKER and stock record clerk
| in STORAGE warehouse, accurate at figures
/ knowledge Of tipping. State salary expected
| Box 4s-B, Star.
Evening star., 1942-09-10
HELP MEk

HELP MEN.
SODA FOUNTAIN DISPENSER, expert
enced' must BE good. Apply Sugars Drug
store. $500 0 st. NV. Dupont $500.
s1DA fS2 .y.Ey Nan sh.I tg ns Tins s 90 also
1866. CO. ''''si "'sN'' Al'0o D'"' Nv
SODA MAN, good hours. good pay. Cathe-
dral Pharmacy, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
SODA MEN. exper,, 8 days wk.; good pay.
good hrs Pennsylvania Drug. 18th and e.
st ana accuracy ns
ouired; pleasant working conditions good
OPPORTUNITY: small oface. Write, siyins
lib. Star. AD 0''a1' 'N''D' 00"
STORE MANAGERS for large retail dry
cleaning chain store organization, perma-
nent position. good pay, splendid oppor-
NECESSARY v ABBY eAi Boz i41.z. star. .' nO'
TIRE CHANGER, colored, perm. permit
TEsastsa Te Co. lss ARBlY in &C. PeTs0n nT at American
ToroeRApHEHs ve SasAT;|s sss., and rodmen' Job in
TRUCK DRIVER white; steady position,
Apply 4 Ebsrly Sons i1os K st. NV
TRUCK DRIVER, eolored,. for trash route;
must be honest, sober and reliable; besides
board. etc. Cali NE. 5ass or TsSas Apply wash wash
ineton Trash Service. rear OF 434 X
IHUCh DRIVER, colored, permanent. must
know city; apply in person. American
Tire Co.. 1919 K st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, white, young man,
S27.50 to start; 40-hr. week; references
required. Columbia Hotel Supply Co., 5l4
18th st. s.w.
TRUCK DRIVERS and 1aborers Apply in
person, District Sand and Gravel Corp,
Silver Hill, Nd
USHERS AND DOORMEN, part time and
full time. Apply Earle Theater Bids.
UPHOLSTERER; good pay to experienced
WAITER, white, for lunch, 13O to q
GOOD tips. Dikemans Restaurant, 500
] 5th st. NV.
WATERS and bus boys Apply maitre de
hotels ONCE, Carlton Hotel