davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-12-04
Home Nursing Courses

All rural women are urged to rec
ognze the coming shortage in doc
tors and nursing services and to
be prepared to meet the situation
by taking courses in home nursing
and first aid through the various
organizations offering such training
Rural communities already are Sc
riouSly underserviced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
FRIDAYS onofATIoNs

Quotations courtesy Merrill Lynch.
Pierce FenneT AZ Beant. Washington
Bldg. members New YORK Stock
ExchsDgel
High Low Cioxe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

Inmates = the Atlanta Feaes Pnisensary demonstrating
their help rneis xengesnes-a
directed toward country
pensntsry Ike all ether FEDERAL pns
variety q materials for the and navy the rre-
under and yesr sgo
the Atlanta prtsoa willingly
from d 10 se hours and
Pad small Tor Their Ahors pierewcss tAey
specialize goods Among differ
articles they
tanks. struck
the L s. added During month
nearly pound. goods These pc
lures the few permitted
penentA prisoners who paying society,
and At the time playing their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Two Injured
In Accident
Women Victims us
Cor Hits Truck

Mrs. June Lenander. ~. Of 1907
Morton IT. and Miss Viola Eaton.
10. Of 1921 So. J st. were In 81.
Joseph's hospital Friday with in.
jlfries received Thursday about 7
p. m. In an automobile accident At
6sth and South Tacoma way.
Miss Eaton wa. the more seri-
ously hurt, receiving severe
laceration of the right ear and
mouth. the loss Of several teeth.
other facial decorations. bruises
and shock Mrs. Bnander also
suffered bruises. decorations and
shock. but Of a lesser nature.
According 10 police. Mrs Lenan-
der. driving north on South Taco
ma way. rsmmed into the rear ~
an army truck which It's driver.
Corp. Frank soohs Of ~. lewis.
had stopped for the traffic light
at Goth st. Miss Eaton was a
passenger in tho Lsnandsr ma
chine.
Mrs. Roy Page. 1907 Tacoma
ave, pedestrian, was struck
down At So. lin and g sts. Thurs
day about 2so y. m. BY a car
driven by Theodore Frazier. 1926
So Yakima ave. who took her IN
his car 10 the office Of a private
physician. where she Mas treated
for a fractured shoulder.
Frazier made his report 10 police
later IN the day. was booked for
investigation Of the accident. and
released on his own recognizsnos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
James H. Merritt
OF Enumclaw Dies

James II. Merritt, 81. of Enum-
claw. died Friday in a Seattle
hospital. He WAS a native OF Cali
fornia. and had lived in Enumclaw
for the past IS years, engaged as
farmer. Surviving are his wife.
Bertha. two sons. Frank Of Ellens-
burg. and Paul of Tacoma; five
daughters. Miss Lorene Merritt of
Seattle. Mrs. Rhods Summer and
Mrs. Dorothy Riedl, both OF Ia
coma, Mrs. Madelyn Mccoy of
Enumclaw. and Mrs. Rosemarie
Brookhart Of Seattle. and seven
grandchildren. Cassidy and Allen
will announce funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

SEATTLE Two University of
Washington co-eds are working 30
service station IN the ~ dls-
trict. making IS cents per hour
and having = swell ums.
Msrge Williams, - Seattle
daughter n " walter Williams
chairman ~ ths state dsfsnse
council. and Patsy whitmors. Ia
coma. sork three hours = night At
the gas pumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Milwaukee Train
Kills I've Workers

sGATT1& 4 chsease. heliwaa.
kss. et Paul = rseisSe rssivss1
passenger train struck and hsils1
t~o track workers. Thursday s>es
Maple Valley,
A5elph Held. "a. and wilusm
wssss. -. vsvv swhisg with .
sasoiins powered sArhtne which
drowned esa ihs natss - ~ 49,
preaching train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Salem Prexy
Custer Sought
Willamette u. Head
Il Under Fire

sAI.EM. orr. wilIsmstis uni
sersity students. In . nsw mani
Hesitation of dlssstssfsetion with
ihs stand - Dr. Carl Summer
knopf. university pse~asns. ~ Z
conscientious obj~etsr. started cir
cuiation u . pesstian FRIDAY Dc.
handing his resignation.
The p~sision. following snsshss
Thursday In which students no.
claimed any sympathy with
knopfs position. said
We. sk> ss1essssnsl sss-
d~sts ~ Willssn~tes sslsessisy.
k>~sss~ ~ ~ pssIsisess,. ~.
man sss s1ses~s pssh1ie spss-
lon sssss1iss ~ sssisssiss ~
DR.. Can ssss~ev assps. So
sh~ embarrassing pusssesss ~
~ki1h d.. asspf ha~ $1,000
WsiisSssfss ssssessssy, fess
that Me rs>sgssstss shssi1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

~. II Ia believed. the number
signed up IN. day before. Regis
trations Monday and Tuesday, tn.
opening two days. Jagged. causing
officials some concern. But the
turnout on Wednesday and Thurs.
day more than 10000 each day
exceeded officials most ambitious
estimates.
The war ration books. which are
being used first 10 obtain sugar.
may be q 4 later In the purchase
Of other articles
In Seattle II WAS necessary 10
continue the registration Friday.
For the second day. schools we're
closed there 10 accommodate reg.
istrsnts
No figures we're Immediate
~ available covering sb~ ee-
tire county. In fusali9p.
however. which had . popuia-
tion Of 7.sss persons is 1870.
total Of s,zst persons reg
tstrred.
No ration books were issued 10
persons who mad more than sis
pounds of sugar on hand Thus. In
Puysilup. with q registration 81
s.7s4 persons. only 1914 ration
books were distributed.
Wsschtsr said approximately 10
per cent 81 Tscomsns who regis
tered were not issued ration
books.
Exact figures on the rsgissrs.
tion for Tacoma ard the entire
county Will not b. enmpiisd until
Monday or Tuesday. according 10
waecntsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
News Of Naval Successes
In Pacific Lifts Stocks
Markets at q
Glance
FRIDAY

stocks: Irregulsrly higher in quiet
trading.
Bonds: Irregular; u. S. govern
ments easy
Curb Stocks: Irregulsrly higher
Cotton: Up so TO SIS cents a bale.
Wheat: ]. to = cent lower.
Corn: OFF u 10 y cent.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
s.~Ass-& y - sssss =
ssSseapo..

s~~<ssp< - ~ heos6 -
sssssteps.-
Ths unrest sxhlbsss1 ~ slsHlssis
and ts~nspsspss ~ nsiem stews
frem original charges msas - NJ
iaxsi Americas f.ensas - tnst
~. knopfs eoa<fst<t dusfaG ~
registration unsiss IL fsesth dram
vas irregular hsesass ~ ~veee-
menfv demands ~ ~ allowed -
urffs the wos1s. ''euasnseafe>se
sh,erfov.- sersss ths fses ~ ~
dtsfs card
Ths hoard NJ tsusasss. vspnsss<iy
investigating ths charges levslIed
81 ksopf. gave - is1,<stiea -
~ stand ksspf wss 80 -
p>essd b~es IN ths fsmpus fve0
n~stsssy. Cal. until Hso<tsy,
nay y. ,. pcuas sn< nese'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
New Comic
Flying Strip
About = Boy
Who Never Gave Up!

Hsp ss stss No sk sssk ~ h n rsss@s neA
Ms psusl = Ass ~ Co.,
IN me flesh
nor HAssIcAh Ne sssAss ss~k p ~ pss - - ~ vAeps
ski.s ~ - ~ ssss =
Wssek ss "hss hsrsss Askss sDss1 fM -
Atvesssss.
The G~s ssissss vm - Msstsy - - ~ Aisns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
DOW-JONES AVERAGES

sales on the big board were
3l3.209 shares against 343.250 on
Thursday. Curb exchange turn
over was 41,516 shares, compared
with 50,5l7.
NEW YORK-News of import
ant allied naval successes in the
Southwest Pacific lifted stocks
fractions to more than a point TO
the highest general level in a
month Friday, but late precau-
tonary selling cut down the peak
pains and gave the market an ir-
regularly higher tone at the close.
Trading was at the fastest clip
this month in early dealings when
the list was strongest, but quieted
on the later reaction.
An early rush of buying lifted
leading shares smartly. with
Chrysler again making a new 1912
high. In the afternoon trade. how
ever, traders hghtened commit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

ments pending further details Of a
still raging naval battle IN the
Pacific.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
S75O,O0O FOR ALASKA TO AID DEPENDENTS AFFECTED
 BY ACTION OF ENEMY

Hugh J Wade. Director of the Alaska office Of the Social Security Board, announced that he had been notified of the allotment Of s75D.- 00o to the Social Security Board for temporary monthly benefit pay msnts to dependents of American civilians affected by enemy action outside the Continental United States. The allocation was made by Paul Y. MeNutt. Administrator of the Federal Security Agency. out of funds designated by the President to provide temporary aid necessita- ted by enemy action. resulting in the death, total disability. deten- ten by the enemy, or disappear anee of American civilians outside the continental United States. other than enemy aliens. and other than the dependents Of persons in miIi- tary establishments of the Federal Government.
 The Social Security Board was named to administer the s750.000 fund. Wade stated because it's Bu- reau of Old-Age and Survivors h. suranee already has in operation local field offices throughout the country for taking social security claims of wage earners and their dependents. These offices will han de the emergency benefit program along with their regular tasks.
 A widow or wife without child ren will receive between $30 and Sf5 monthly with one child be- tween $40 and s60 monthly: with Two children between $40 and S75: and with three children between s60 and sS5. This scale is based on monthly earnings of the person af- feeted by enemy action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
OLAF HANsENs ARE
 IGNORED ON SILVER
 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Marking their 25th (silyer) we'd ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Olaf Hansen. prominent Wrangell couple, were guests at an anniversary din her given in their honor Wednes- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sundberg. The table was beautiful with daffodils and prim- roses and erowning it was a huge white wedding cake with miniature bride and groom on top. Gifts of 2 silver platter and silver carving set were presented Mr. and Mrs Hansen to mark the occasion.
 Assisting Mir. and Mrs. sundberg as eo-hostesses were Mrs. Gus John son and Mrs. Carl Jacobson. The guest list included:
 Mr. and Mrs. Jorgen Roaming, Mrs. Cope Mundy, Mrs. Hannah Otteson. Mrs. Philip Beale. AIr. and Mrs. Gus Johnson. Andy Johnson. Charlie Williamson. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Mrs. Oscar Carl son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
HOLBECKs ON THE NOSE

II was Holbeek night at the weekly EIks card party last night. Mrs. Eilert Holbeck won ladies high and her husband mems high score with seven tables of whist in play. Mrs. George Sumption won ladies low and Sig Aardal mems low. rout- ing Oscar Brattebo via the cut route. Door prize went to Irene Coulter Committee in charge in- cluded Frank Webb. Robert Evans with Joel Wing and Leo 0sterman on Kitchen Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
MAILING RESTRICTED
 DURING WAR OUTSIDE
 CONTINENTAL U. s.

WASHINGTON-Because Of Nil itary necessity and the need for shipping space" the postoffice has restricted the mailing of parcels which require ocean transportation outside the continental United States Canada and Mexico.
 Persons will be prohibited from sending a parcel if 1t exceeds II pounds and is more than 1S inches bB length and girth combined.
 Other restriction which will be included are that not more than one package will be accepted in any one week from the same person or firm for the same address. Perishables will not be accepted.
 The principal articles which will be affected are second. third and fourth class mail
 Postmaster General Frank Walk CT said that the War and Navy De- partments have informed him that such mailings are seriously inter fering with and delaying the exped- itious movement of vital war sup plies and that merchandise and printed matter which is not absol- utely essential to the war effort and was formerly transported by other means is now being placed in the mails.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
Commencement At Institute
 Sunday Night

Commencement exercises will be held at o'clock Sunday night at Wrangell Institute with the Rev. Walter A. soboleff. pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church Of Juneau. delivering The address. Twenty-nine will receive diplomas from Principal George T. Barrett. They are:
 Theodore Edward Williams. An thony Lester EdenshaW, Beatrice Sophia Hudson, Charlie (. Didriek- son. Floyd Harris Guthries, Jennie Layarne Warne, Michael Constan- tine, Ann Marjorie Dundas. Ken meth Carl Benson. Victor George Peele.
 Helen Ann Jackson. Willis Jack son. Jr.. Louie George sam. Will liam Wells, James Hobson, August Martin, Nora Rose Case. Jessie An na Leask, Elsie Marie Gunyah.
 Phillip John Darrow. Marie Vio- let Rogers, Elsie Carmel Austin. Martha Louise Person. Chester si- mon Dalton. Charles Paul Johnson. Juanita Jane Johnston. Walter Babe" Williams, Sally Alexandria Barnes and Martha Patricia Bosk- ofsky.
 The program for Sunday night is announced by Principal Barrett as follows:
 Hymn. Audienee Invocation. the Rev N. Harry Champlin: Music. schubert's serenade, Glee Club: Ad- dress, the Rev. Walter 4. Soboleff: Letter from Director of Education, Virgil R. Farrell; Solo, That Won derful Mother of Mine", Walter Williams; Presentation of Class for Graduation; Granting of Diplomas; Greetings from Wrangell, by Mayor Lew NJ Williams; Quartette, Come To Me in My Dreams, Members of Glee Club; Granting of Basket Ball Certificates; Presentation Of A. wards; Solo, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling and The Sunshine of Your Smile, Mir. James Nolan; Ben ediction.
 Anthony Edenshaw is President of this years graduating class, Walter Williams, Vice President and Nora Case, -Treasur- CT The class night program was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
JAC0BS0NS SUFFER
 SEVERE LOSS AT STORE
 WHEN STOVE BACKFTREs

Damage estimated at S1.00O was caused to the wOmen.s wear shop and jewellery store operated by MT. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson Monday night when the stove in the building backfired. throwing soot over every thing in the place Mrs. Jacobson s stock was badly damaged some of it entirely ruined There was no insurance
 It was a complete blaekout. D said Mrs. Jacobson with a smile as she prepared to salvage and sell at cut rates what she can. T suppose it could have been worse if it had been a bomb
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08

REMEMBER the Hospital AuxiIi- ary Food Sale at J. C. Johnson store Saturday afternoon, May g. You can help by giving or buying. Please notify Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, Presi- dent, if you can donate food.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08

held Wednesday night and inelua- ed the following.
 Pledge to Flag, Class; Salutator- ian, Anthony Edenshaw, Fore ward. Martha Boskofsky; Glass Will. Sally Barnes: Class History. Kenneth Benson Solo. Walttr Will liamss Presentation of Service Flag. Nora Case; Acceptance, Mr Barrett Class Prophecy. Sadie. Yaledictorian. Martha Person; The Star spangled Banner. school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the many friends for their kindly acts, for the beau tiful floral tributes, of kindness in word and deed during my recent bereavement in the death of my be, loved husband. Peter Peterson.
 Mrs. Peter Peterson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
GARDEN CLUB

The Wrangeu Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Sumption, Tuesday, May 12. at 8 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
FOLTA NORTH BOUND

George W Folta. Alaska solicitor for the Interior Department. was north bound from Ketchikan this week for Juneau after representing the government in Ketchikan in the Hardcastle case lsee Periscope.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
IMPORTANT

Wrangell Gillnetters' Association meeting at 1 o'clock Sunday after noon at Union Hall
 John ArOla, President
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
WORK GETS STARTED
 AT EARNEST PLANT

Plant Superintendent Einar Ot- teson has started to prepare the Farwest cannery for the season s operations and with several men is getting equipment into shape. Mem bers of the managerial staff are ex- peeted along shortly. New machin- cry is going in at Farwest and one line will be cut down to half-pound cans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
MINING MAN THROUGH

Andy Anderson, Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association, was through town the first of the week, returning to his headquarters in Fairbanks after several months Out side on mining matters. Mining in dustry will generally operate through the Interior this summer, he reported, but shortage of labor will curtail many operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
BURNETT PLANT BEING
 READIED FOR SEASON

Machinist Eilert Holbeck has started getting the Burnett Inlet Salmon Company eannery equip ment in working order for the sum mer season and work will be eX- pended with the arrival of A R. Brueger. who with Ole Nergaard. operates Burnett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
 ALASKA WILL RECEIVE
 CIVILIAN DEFENSE AID

JGNEAU-Gov. Ernest Gruenfne. just returned from a trip to Wash ington, said arrangements have been made to furnish Alaskan commun- ities with equipment vital to civil ian defense activities. Such equip ment. he said, would consist mainly of auxiliary fire fighting apparatus. The Governor said that forms with which cities may apply for civilian defense equipment now have reach ed the Territory and are available 10 city officials.
 Alaska's chief executive said that Alaska definitely will be affected by the rationing program brought a. bout b ythe war He said, however. that during his stay in Washington he had attempted to impress on ra- tioning officials that conditions are special in Alaska and call for different treatment than the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-05-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Mass Sunday, May 10 at Wran- gell Institute at 7:15 a m. and at the Wrangell parish church at 9:O0 a. m. May Deyotions every evening during the month of May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

on the nearest table and shuffled
to positions pointed out by aides,
The marques and the marchioneSs
made the rounds and shook hands
with all.
AT luncheon ] sat between the
Viceroy and Lady Auchinleck. wife
Of the British commander in the
Middle East. The viceroy is a big
man and in profile has a striking
resemblance TO President Roose-
welt. He's a sharp questioner but
he doesn't give much away. Per-
hapS it's the Scotch in him.
The lunch itself was good but
very frugal Soup. cold cuts and
a salad For drinks there was
beer with (no fooling) ice floating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

stood up. The viceroy and the
viceroy's lady circled the room,
shaking hands with each guest,
and then departed. he in the lead,
AS we walked out through all
the marble halls l wondered who
II. +. could be whom Lady Lin
lithgow was going 10 consult
And then 1 got it. She meant his
.eXcellency. She calls him II. r.
just the way the wife of an Amer
lean doctor might speak OF the
doctor" Lady Linlithgow is Off
cially known as Her ExcellencYi
] wonder if he calls her II. f., too.
Sort of confusing.
Tomorrow: More About India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Admits Wreckina Train

MEMPHIS, Aug IA INS).-
The F'BI today held James f.
Payne, %, who confessed derailing
the Panama Limited July -,
planning 10 rob those killed and
injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

OF the rioters were laborers. Grain.
cloth and sugar shops were looted
Police continued a roundup of
III in d U nationalist independence
leaders in numerous Indian cities
but generally the riots seemed TO
have suhsldcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
GREAT DOORS OPEN

The other guests we're gathered
when l arrived and a military aide
performed the introductions and
poured an excellent martini. Then
great doors at one end of the room
opened and his eXcellency fol-
lowed by Lady Linlithgow, en-
tered, Every one put their drinks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Troops Shoot
Indian LoOterS

BOMBAY, India, Aug. IA (UP).
Police and troops fired on burn
ing. footing, wrecking mobs today
in FIVE areas Of Nagpur in the
Central Provinces APO miles east
OF Bombay.
Official reports said that most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

NEW DELHI, India, Aug. IA
The Marques and Warehouses
of Linlithgow," the invitation read,
request the pleasure Of Mr. w.
w. Chaplin's company at luncheon
on Friday at LOS o'clock" And
so I got TO meet Lord Linlithgow.
the viceroy Of India, top man in
country of almost 400 million
people.
The Linlithgows live in a pink
and white palace that could stage
the Ringing Circus and a couple
Of rodeos all az the same time.
It's officially called the yiceroy's
house"
From the entrance you are
guided across some miles of mar
bic floors, up carpctcd spiral
stairs, past open courts containing
goldfish pools big enough for Billy
Roses aquacade, and SO 90 the re-
ception room outside the luncheon
chamber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14

in il, and port. The simplicity Of
the meal eounteracted 10 some
extent the impression of ostenta-
tiouS grandeur created by the
house" itself.
There were nine at the oblong
table and the viceroy and Lady
Linlithgow sat facing each other
half way down the table, instead
of at the head and foot as would
be done at home. This is the Brit
iSh custom.
SITS BESIDE MARCHIoNESS
After luncheon we trooped back
TO the reception room and aides
instructed each one whom 10 talk
10. was lucky and was ushered
TO a divan where / sat beside the
marchioncSs, a charming hostess
and a pleasant conversatiOnalist.
She. too, like her husband, asks
more questions than she answers,
but her parrying IS less noticeable.
l finally did get one leading ques-
ton so placed that it could
scarcely be sidestepped.
81 really don't know about
that" she told me graciously.
81 shall have 90 ask II. r. be-
cause
Just then the viccroy stood up
Lady Linlithgow stopped in mid.
sentence and stood up We all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-14
Inside India
Viceroy Host TO Correspondents
at Luncheon in His Pink Palace
BY w. w. CHAPLIN
Int1 New. service War corrs.pondsn.

NEW DELHI India, Aug 14.-'on the nearest tab
The Marques and Warehouses to positions pointed
Evening star., 1942-08-03
HELP MEN.
SUPERVISORS.

Men, 1886, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary; $25 weekly, ad-
vancement; free to travel, ex-
penses paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.
MEMS CLOTHING FILTER.
One of the finest retail mems
stores in Washington has a per-
manent position for an expert
enced, capable clothing filter.
For the man with the proper
background, experience and abil-
ity, there is a very excellent SAL
ary. Duties are to fit and take
charge of shop, no sewing. Write
letter in confidence giving full
details of background, expert
ence for the past five years and
present employment. LEWIS g.
THOS. SALTZ, INC, 1909 G st.
NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
FARM & GARDEN.

CAPITOL TREE EXPERTS.
Now is the time to prune and feed your
trees. cavity work speciality. Have
healthy, well-cared-for trees Rates rea-
sonaole; by hour or contract. Free esti-
mates Just call
TAYLOR 1898. SLIGO $685.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
HELP WoAEN.
(Continued.)

TELEPHONE OPERATOR.
Apt. BLDG: S75 per month. Apply in
person. 1888 New Hampshire ave. NV.
(Dn not nhnnel = -
Evening star., 1942-08-03

BOOKKEEPER, EXPERT
ENCED, HANDLE GENERAL
LEDGER, CONTROL AC-
COUNTS, TAX RETURNS,
SOCIAL SECURITY RE-
PORTS, PERMANENT PO-
SITION FOR RIGHT MAN.
REPLY, STATING EXPERI-
ENCE, AGE, REFERENCES.
BOX 21-T, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
WANTED AT ONCE,

WANTED AT ONCE.
stenogs., (s), defense, Sl35 mo. Gew
or sentile)
stenoe legal u), $50 vk. up.
Stenog constr, S35 vk
stenog pat. law, $40 wk, up,
Bookkeepers a.. S40-S35 wk.
Typist, exper.. 81 440 yr.
Receptionists t25). $20-S25 wk
Telephone operators, s20-$35 wk.
Salesgirls 1Sb. S22 80 wk.
stenoa. (m5, all kinds, S25-s35 wk up
Accountants all kinds. S30-S40 wk.
Meatcutters. S35 wk,
Drivers, D. c. permit. $50 wk
Free observation-disclosures.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. tEst. YrsD MA. 2114.