davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-09
EVENING WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY JUNE g. 1912

BY chemists Of the regional labora-
tory Of the Department Of Agri-
culture at Peoria, III.
A mash Of corn or wheat Is turned
into alcohol by fermentation caused
by certain bacteria. When certain
other bacteria are used-the nature
Of which is now q military secret
alcohol formation is telescoped COM
pletely and a substance formed
known as 2-3-butylene glycol. It Is
a first cousin to the thylene glycol
great quantities of which used to be
employed in anti-freeze preparations
for automobiles.
This substance contains four car
bon atoms, in distinction to the two
in ethyl alcohol. When q few oxy-
gen and hydrogen atoms are taken
out, one has butadiene without the
necessity Of joining two molecules.
This means that several chemical
steps arc telescoped. The process
would require but little new equip
ment. Here again the primary cost
Is for the raw materials.
From one gallon Of alcohol can be
obtained about "a pounds Of buta-
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Several Cheap Processes Used
In Making Rubber Ingredients
Conversion Of Wheat and Corn Into
MoIosses Moy Change Whole Picture

not be necessary to use much of
this because Of more economical
sources that have been developed.
Third Cheapest Process.
The third cheapest professor at
least the third most practical-is
brand-new, has not been entirely
developed, and may change the
whole rubber picture. Methods are
being worked out to turn wheat and
corn directly into molasses.
The starch in these grains is
treated with malt, changed into
sugar, and the sugar changed to
molasses, which is turned over to
the industrial alcohol makers, who
proceed in the same way as before.
Wheat molasses, 1t is developing, is
Of considerably higher grade than
corn molasses.
BY this means. It is estimated,
from 100000 bushels Of grain
about 200, 900. 900 gallons Of alcohol
can be produced.
The cost per gallon depends. of
course, on the cost OF the corn or
wheat. With 60-cent wheat this
would mean something near 50-cent-
a-gallon alcohol.
This is not materially cheaper
than the regular distilling process
except for the fact, experts say. that
no new machinery or raw materials
whatsoever will necessarily be re-
quired. 1t is planned to use distil-
lery equipment to the utmost. but
to add to it would be a heavy drain
on vital war materials. The cost
of distillery alcohol can be set at
about so cents a gallon.
Another process, Of which there
has been as yet hardly any public
announcement, has been worked out
Evening star., 1942-06-09

the cost, or less, or petroleum buta-
diene plants. Every step Of the al
cohol process Is known, while there
are many wrinkles to the petroleum
process still to be ironed out. This
u 30 serious q difnculty that . few
months ago 1t was thought all the
synthetic rubber must have an al
cohol base.
The alcohol process could get un-
der way much more rapidly. There
would be little drain on essential
raw materials. Moreover. the Gov
ernment has enormous amounts OF
corn and wheat in storage, q good
deal Of which may have become
inedible, which could be turned over
free In view Of the emergency.
There would be an additional
market for agricultural products. II
the wheat molasses method was
Evening star., 1942-06-09
(Third OF a Series.)
Nv THOMAS r. HENRY.

\
Butadtene can be made out OF
almost anything that grows.
With one possible exception,
however. the first step must be
ethyl alcohol.
This is q combination-without
regard for the time being to the
atomic arrangement-of two atoms
Of carbon. six atoms Of hydrogen
and one atom Of oxygen.
It Is the same kind OF alcohol
which is the basis Of gin and whisky.
The trick Is to take one oxygen
and one hydrogen atom out Of the
molecule. This gives the so-called
"ethyl radical"
When two Of these ethyl radicals
are Joined together, the result Is
molecule composed Of four carbon
and 10 hydrogen atoms.
Then four hydrogen atoms are
taken OF, usually by use Of chlorine,
and the butadiene molecule Is pro-
duced. This gives an exceptionally
pure butadiene. There Is hardly
trace Of impurities. such as are al
most bound to occur in the same
product made from petroleum. The
rubber manufacturer can use it with
the utmost confidence that the
process will work and that he will
get q high grade Of buna rubber.
Problem One Of Costs.
The problem becomes, then, one
Of costs. Alcohol costs are deter
mined by the price Of raw ma
terials. BY far the cheapest Is made
synthetically from ethane, one OF
the two lightest gases obtained
from raw petroleum, which. in the
past, has been almost entirely a
waste product. Its process yields al
cohol at about IL cents a gallon.
The present proposal is to make
about $1,000 900 gallons from this
source in the next year. The dif-
oulty is in the field Of equipment.
Almost precisely the same machin-
cry is used as Is required to produce
ammonia, one Of the chief bases OF
explosives.
The second cheapest source is the
tnedibile "black strap molasses"
from Cuba and Puerto Rico.
It costs about 4 cents a gallon.
About 8 cents a gallon is required to
convert 1t into alcohol From two
gallons and half, costing 10 cents,
can be produced about gallon, Of
alcohol. Thus the cost is from IL to
40 cents q gallon.
Sugar can be made into molasses.
and then into alcohol. More than
Q million tons for this purpose were
set aside early in the year and this
was a major cause Of the sugar
rationing. 1t may be that 1t will
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Archives PIons Rallies
To Aid War Bond Sole

In cooperation With the national
drive, the National Archives will
hold three rallies for the sale Of
War stamps and. bonds the latter
part Of this week.
DR.. Solon J. Buck, national ar
chivist, is expected to be the main
speaker. Minute men also will be
on hand for brief talks. The first
rally Of the employees will be held
at 4 pm. Thursday In the Archives
auditorium. Other meetings will be
held at I pm. Friday and at 8
Am. Saturday.
Tho Archives already has avail
Evening star., 1942-06-09

diene, at . cost Of about 10 cents q
pound. One bushel Of grain viii
make about IS pounds Of butadiene
and from . million gallons Of alcohol
one can have about 1000 tons Of
rubber.
Even with synthetic alcohol from
ethane. for the production Of which
vital machinery Is lacking, this
means about 18 cents a pound for
butadiene, compared to 10 cents
pound from petroleum.
The costs could be made approx
imately equal, experts here say. only
If the raw materials for alcohol are
furnished free-that u, under pres
ent conditions and without regard
to some new processes for which
claims have been made.
But, 1t Is claimed, alcohol -buta-
diene plants can be set up for half
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Investigators Sought
At $500 q Year

Want to travel?
The Government needs investi-
gators, and while some positions will
be filled here. appointees will spend
most of their time on the road.
The pay Is $500 annually, and
experience In investigative or legal
work. or in position necessitating
public contacts is required.
The age limits are 25-55.
The Civil Service Commission Is
receiving applications.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

able employees ct the desk IN the.
main entrance for the sale Of
stamps and bonds. The present
drive is In connection with the 10
per cent payroll deduction through
which employees will pledge part n
their income for the purchase q
War stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

used . considerable part oG the
wheat could be salvased for stock
feed without lowering the alcohol
output.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
ToKeep the Flag Fking-To Keep the Planes FVing-

10
So ~
Y
Evening star., 1942-01-09
WASHINGTON D. G. FRIDAY JANUARY g.

0hA6sf. Second It. HillaYd ". from
Joliet. NJ, TO Chanute Field nj.
FIELD A1TuIE1Y.
LSneh, Capt. Andrew J., from CAMP
IoFrsst, Tenn. to West Peint. n. =.
CAvAL1Y.
ota!k, FIRST 1t. Alon1o T., from ru9t
COAST A1TnLk1Y.
Thompson, FIRST It. Joe p. from Csmp
: DAvia to Camp Tyson. Tenn.
MEDICAL CORPS.
NelmS, First 1t Novel; D.. from Fort
qeerss a. Meade, Nd. to Maxwell
Field. Ala.
Steube. First L. Ronald W, from Fort
Leonard Wood, No. TO Camp Wheeler.
Kalmon. Pirst 1t. Edmond r., tr, from
sIysr rr:t % &. neorasA 20 SD al from re'd TIA; ~
Forrest to Drev Field. Fla.
Barnhardt. Hirst 1t. Russell A.. from Fort
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Bruce School Pupils
Stress Health Rules
In Radio Series
. Broadcast Urges All
. To Guard WeII-Beinq
As VituI to Nation

The vital problem OF maintaining
the health of the Nation yesterday
was discussed by children of Bruce
School In the first broadcast OF the
new year OF the series, Science In
Our Changing World" which is
sponsored by The Star and the Ele-
mentary School Radio Committee
with the assistance of the National
Broadcasting Co.
keynote of the program was the
especial Importance Of school chill
dren guarding against diseases by
following carefully a set Of rules
which stress cleanliness. regular
meals and plenty of rest at all
times. The youngsters participating
In the broadcast showed how, these
rules. II followed by every one. would
aid the Nation at war by insuring
regular school attendance and q
Evening star., 1942-01-09

bodily preparedness to meet any Of
the hardships that war may bring.
Tho pupils also devoted . large
portion Of their program to describ-
ing the work of the Public Health
Service. methods Of purifying water
and the disposal Of sewage.
Those taking part in the broad
cast. directed by Miss j. n. Grant,
teacher, were Romeo Holmes, Har-
riett Hall, Gloria Crawford. Louis
Harris. Bernice wilkins. Jean Woody,
Roderique Challenger. James Young
er, George Goode. Dolores White,
Kenneth Grisby and. Thomas Haw-
kins. Observing the program In the
studio were Mrs E. L. Hunton. prin-
cipal of Bruce School; Miss Mineola
Kirkland, supervising principal OF
division 10, and Mrs. M. j. Hawkins,
science teacher.
Miss H. p. Shoemaker served as
program adviser In the absence of
Mrs Gertrude Howard, chairman
of the Elementary School Radio
Committee, who is recuperating at
Emergency Hospital from a recent
illness.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Dvans. First 1t. Clarence w.. from Fort
Monmouth to rort Mason.
Dorbidee. MAJ. John j., IT,, from indian
town Gar. Pa. TO Washingten.
Besnisan. MAJ, Daniel A.. frem CAMP
Stewart Maj. 0eorSe W. from AunlgviiiA
Ala, to Atlanta. Ca n
Acerson, Maj. Frederick L., from Camp
oeehse. N.j. Inner T.. iron osaahs.
NeRr.. 70 rort. Peek. Mont.
Powell. Capt: John ~. from LAearns.
Leyis, Capt Hobart H., from oandusky,
Ohio to Iacarne
Heisler. First 1t. John A., 3D.. from Baltt-
more. to Richmond. Va.
Mengerink First Il. Cecil T., from Charles-
town. Ind. to Hopewell Va.
McCAuley. First 1t. John p, from Fort
Custer. Mich. to Chicaeo.
Hewes. Second 1t. James NJ, from OGDEN.
Utah TO Muroc Lake, Calf
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Army Orders
ORDNANCE INPATIENT

ORDNANCE D0A81148NT.
xornig. Cal. Hermann L.. from Washingtoe
wesscn. L. Coi. boiGlas D.. from opsins-
neld. Mass. TO 0aa Francisco.
wl0Y SsP{ g ash!S.s.dI sssi, T s''R H''A''''''
Stafford. Col. HeYmoa p. 1roM WetSfvilet'
N. Y. to WASHING on.
Warner. Col, walter W.. from Washinston
to Watervliet
INFANTRY.
Dennis Col. Dallas 2: freM Camp Aaan.
Hunt, 1t. Col. Georre A.. from t4rt sam
Houston, Tex. to Camp joseph 7. ROD
inson. Ark.
Harton; Maj. willias N; iyo@ Camp Mur-
ray, Wash. to Sect Field, M;
owenby. Mai Carl T.. from Orlando, Fla"
to Warrington.
williams. Maj. Garland H.. from Edsevood.
Nd, to WashinBtsn.
Costello, Mai. Nornando A., from Fort
zsnIs ssnnnf 19s oa TO b4is Tasslni.on TO- from Pr.
Bennins to Camp Croft, 9. G.
Orleans to Washinston.
ktnick, second 1t. Eobinson a.. from Fort
BragK to Boston.
AR CORPS.
Jones, Col. Ulysses G.. from 1ssr Fieso.
Ind. to Westovsf Field. AaSs.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Reagan, OApt Walter p. from Indianap-
Oils. Ind. to Columbus. o6lo,
Kenny. Nal, John r.. from AlbususYaus.
Garland, MAI. William n, from Abuausr-
que to Midland.
Andrev. Mel. james W.. from Albuausfsus
to Lubbock. Tex.
oUA1TIRllASTER c0RPS.
Dewey, 1t: Cpl; Arthur Z; from Emsryvills.
Muise. Maj. Sewsrd ". from Fort sall.
.,1s,a,r ell. e rrSSr: Eseidi Ts1 1cu rr,,
N T.. to Windsor Locks. Conn.
Jackson, Capt Earl L., from Camp Bark
sley. Tex. to Fort Francis =. Warren.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Schroeder. 1t. Col Henry j.. from Fort
Knox. KY. to Fort Monmouth
Plant, Capt. Sterling W., from Fort 0heIi-
dan, III. to Fort Dix. N. J.
Aackwel Capt. Edward B.. from Fort
Monmouth to Camp Crowder. Mo.
Evening star., 1942-01-09

beside the youthful-appearing.
black-gownE Judge, who gave his
decision in Norwegian. The High
Court Of Scotland courtroom was
used and the PROCEEDINGS were held
under the Allied Powers Maritime
Courts Act OF 194l.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Former Missionary Honored

Rev. Calvin Mackay, former mis-
sionary of Peru who caused many
descendants Of the Inca Indians
and Spanish settlers to Join the
Presbyterian Church. has been
nominated Moderator-Designate OF
the Free Church of Scotland.
Evening star., 1942-01-09
Norwegian Court Holds
Session in Scotland

For the first time a Norwegian
court Of justice sat recently in
Glasgow, Scotland Not one word
OF English was spoken.
Two Norwegian seamen accused Of
failing to join a ship were tried.
The jury Of two sat on the bench
Evening star., 1942-01-09

Wash
Richardson. Yirst It. Fred NJ. from
cA'rs''0'n' d1SGi,.XiSs. & s, x ssr' Custer Mich
Lusk, First 1t. Thomas l.. from Camp
Edwards, Mass, to Port Custer Mich.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
COLORED GIRL wishes work Of any kind;
best reference; g.h.w.; small family. ME.
56S3.
COLORED GIRL wants part-time work;
COLORED GIRL reliable. desires part
time morning work; reference. Call North
O525 before 3 pm.
COLORED GIRL wants general housework
for employed couple; no cooking, no nights;
references. RE. 1861.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants all-day or eve
ming work; no Sunday; references. RE.
GIRL colofed, wants regular days work:
exp. laundress cleaner. Hobart 1856.
GIRL, colored wishes position as plain
cook, g.h.w.. $40 and carfare. Dupont 4721
waitress. mornings week; exp. and
good ref Hobart 6102.
GIRL. colored. desires Job as waitress.
TWO Southern colored girls want g.h.w..
part time. all day; no children: good ref
erences. FIR. 1923.
Solorsd ye IN meek
Call AT. 1919.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time lob as
cook; experienced in pastry. No NIGHTS,
sundays. DI. 59O5.
work mornings; no Sundays. zoo ST. NV:
PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life-
time or money back. Write for booklet. NO
drugs or sureery.. DR., SoMMERWERCK.
CHILDREN To Il ,oY5 YRS ,ns4T;:,sO YEAR:EouNP
Children here: references; 18th year, ASK
our pleased parents Boy So Clarksvilie. Md.
COULD YOU USE $500 OR LESS? IF so,
sI sa or Mr. snate MaT oan today ana
in a hurry and confidential Interest on
unpaid balance only charge.
TO ANY EMPLOYED MAN OR WOMAN:
YOU sv. nesd SSS SS can You
can cam :; get tDth this EXTRA MONEY as long a
you need it and the only charge is interest
iGn Just 'es es psvE nts Chestnut
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR IN
come, tax or any purpose Just eiye me 2
telephone call. You can get 500 and
nsdesp espas 1n &. only per
amounts in proportion. Just call BILL
LANE. Michigan 6510
MEN. WoMENl WANT vIM9 sTMU-
IN Vtamn on essum
phate. Introductory size ONLY 35c. For
sale at all good drug stores.
MOTHER NC W WILL I 6 SARE RI FOR CHILD DuR- S!
GRACE LAMOUR BROWN, PHYSIOTHER-
apy treatments. f407 Connecticut ave.
Call Oliver 4937 for appointment.
WANTED, RIDER TO TRAIN FINE SAD
dle.bred hlly evenings or week ends one
with experience who can furnish refer
ences Box 376-Z Star. 1s'
CHILDREN BOARDED m MY PRIVATE
home, mothers care: 10 years same sd-
Girls GYMNASIUM CI.Aee-TwO Eve.
ninrs Q week; man instructor Miller .
GYMNASIUM ss2 18th 81 ma. sass.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
SALESLADIES.
CASHIER-TYPIST.

CASHIER-TYPIST.
Good opportunity for young
lady of nice appearance and
pleasant personality. Permanent
Apply to Mr.. Tiger, State Finance
Co., 10th and H StS. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER.
Experienced young woman, 20
to 80. prefer applicant with
typing ability and knowledge of
figures. Permanent position with
major oil company. Starting
salary, S120 per month. Reply in
own handwriting. Box 206-K,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

CASHIER AND PAYROLL CLERK, fast and
ACCURATE with figures: must be bonded. Give
dgalls OF past experience. Box 126-K.
COLORED, $50 month for both room
ooard; chamber work waiting. houseman :
boarding house exper. 1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
1MMEDIATE OPENING

Bookkeeper. for senersl ledger. accounts
receivable and accounts payable: age %
TO %; excellent opportunity to connect
With prosressivs printing Arm. yDraks
Press, 1921 New York ave. NV, .
Evening star., 1942-02-18

CLERK, must be neat and accu-
rate, little knowledge of ste
biography and only moderate
typing speed required. Good
hours and working conditions.
Salary S105 mo. In reply write
full. details. Box AK. Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
HELP DoMESTlc.
(rcntiniiAd)

(Continued)
) Children. Emerson 545i. si2 week
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER with refer
ences. for small family; no Sundays. 1896
Tuckerman st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, apt. light laun-
dry, / child: refs; stay ewes. Wood
GIRL. coiored. to work in Chinese laundry,
King Der Laundry 2629 18th st. ne. 20e
GIRL. colored, general housework no chill
dren: Sundays on Call after pm.
512I Chevy Chase Parkway NV.
GIRL or woman for general housework,
slider part-time worker for afternoons;
references Bethesda. OIL 643S.
GIRL colored, wanted for days work.
part-time work. Michigan 1887. 1875
health card refs. required; no Sundays;
S6 plus carfare. Emerson 1898.
GIRL refined. over 22.. r.h.w., small home
? children; health card: stay 2 nights. OF
salary. Ss.25. WI. 500. WV '' >'e
HOUsEKEEPER. n1iddle-aged, white. cook
S-yr. -old boy; empl couple; live in; refs
oxford 0932-J. after pm
HOUSEKEEPER, cooking. laundry, empl
eorpie' ehildren; expsriensssS 1 ssst reliable
small home in suburbs; live in. Taylor
9132 after z pm. 10.
MAID, colored, middle-aged, for cooking
and general housework; must have written
ly on, and on after O'Clock dinner Sun
day. S23 9TH st. ne.
MAID. ] pm. until after dinner; laundry,
g.h.w. steady; ref; SO, carfare. Phone
MAID for general housework in small
boarding mouse, must be experienced. $40
week and carfare Can EN- 1855.
MAID, colored, for general housework.
plain cooking; in family: must be fond
seFS soos. and city references si' week EA.
MAID. for boarding house: waitress and
g:h.w.; S45 per month. 1923 18th st. NV.
MOTHERS HELPER, hours ST.: health
card and references Call Randolph O669.
sscHoS0LGRL seIcSsse RI white, to mind children
WOMAN, white. general housework, stay
nights. Apply 1915 King ST., Alexandria.
Va. Mrs. L. M. Hill. 20.
WOMAN. care for child; 50 wk,; no Sun
days. d;I., Apply l24s Queen ST. me- Apt, g
housework. no Sundays, $50 mo. 1870
t3rd pl NV Emerson s9ll -
WOMAN, white. middle aged, preferably
living in Silver Spring vicinity: from 3 TO
$50 10 prepare dinner Tor employed couple.
Sligo 330s.
WOMAN, general housework. plain cook
ing; 2 in family. Call Ludlow 3l77.
11ls st. ne. Apt. /.
WOMAN. settled. gh.w.. plain cooking
small family in country, nr. Silver Spring
Ss week. Shepherd $685..
WOMAN. white or colored strong willing
worker: live in: good pay Silver Spring
vicinity. Shepherd 4216-W.
WOMAN, white. to care for home and child
yrs: live in: employed couple Cali
Woodley 97s5. between 8 and pm
WOMAN. settled. competent as house
keeper 10 take full charge of new home
and children in Arl; live in; private
CAPABLE WOMAN.
Care of two children and housework; near
Fairfax. live in. Phone DI O330 Ext
434. Mr.. John West. or write Fairfax, Va,
Evening star., 1942-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On AND AFTER FEB. II, i94o, / WILL
not be responsible for any bills contracted
BY any one but myself. CHARLES w.
BLAKY, Jr., Slf 3rd st. ne. 20'
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts made unless made and signed by me
personally. CLYDE RUSSELL ALEXANDER
5000 North 3rd St, Arlington, Va.
DUMP AND STACK TRUCK FOR HIRE
Basement digging. eXcavating. ROBINSON.
1893 4th st. NV. Republic S134
Evening star., 1942-02-18

COOK. colored. and general houseworker
no nights; good salary. Phone Woodle!
313o
Evening star., 1942-02-18
ExceptiOnal Mattresses

Experienced. high type. for one of the
finest small restaurants in Washington.
with working conditions tips and class of
patrons in keeping with hlgh-type place.
Call at Ted Lewis Restaurant, 100 B
Evening star., 1942-02-18
SITUATIONS MEN g. WoMEN
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COUPLE. colored. tirst class. like to plac,
Immediately: excellent cooks. ghw etc
sober. dependable; $50 NO 525S
Evening star., 1942-02-18
SALESLADIES,
CASHIER

Thoroughly experienced. with knowledge
of bookkeeping. by large jewelry store:
permanent position and good pay. State
Evening star., 1942-02-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued)
ROOMNG HOUSE, nice condition, Khods
Island ave. between 13th and 14th NV:
10 rooms, z baths, S75 rent: good furniture:
. buy. 81 500: terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217. RE. 5140.
DEIIcATEssEN. near Conn. ave NV:
rent, S95, including apt: business over
5000 weekly: price reasonable: terms.
THURM & SILVER,
90S 10th st. NV. MA. 1854.
RooMING HOUSE. near 18th. PARK I'd
NV: 70 rooms. 2 baths. oil heat, $50
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1010 Vermont Ave- RIM. 217. RE. 5l4O.
RESTAURANT. for colored. best
location, real money-maker; first
time offered; seats 225. beer and
wine license; owner has other
business; reasonable, and terms
to responsible party. Box 409-Z,
Star. .
Evening star., 1942-02-18
WOMEN

Neat appearance. to assist in order and
service department with reliable. nationally
known company; good income bonus: sd-
vancement for willing workers. See man
aRer To i Am. ala K ST NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-18

SALESLADIES FOR DRESS,
COAT, SUIT AND SPORTS
WEAR DEPT S. PERMA-
NENT.
JOSEPH R. HARRIS CO.,
1924 F ST NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent and desirable position with
large company. Box 4i9-k, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
HELP DOMESTIC.

nELF bOW69tIS.
COOK. colored. and general horsepower:
no nights good salary. Phone Woodley
COOK. white. some housework, other maid
employed. no laundry. sleep in private
room. AN day Thursday, alternate Sunday
afternoons: $50 month; references.
EN-. 6s32. 1a.
COOK, general houseworker, IS to. As,
must be competent; live in; good salary.
212l r st NV.
COOK, experienced. to do upstairs house
work; references: SO week. Call Wood
ley 2122.
COOK. experienced only. and capable
houseworker light laundry small apart
WO. 0764. Apt. 201.
COOK AND GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER;
live in; references: experienced only. Call
after 5 pm, Randolph 369l.
COUPLE. live in new country home, nice
upstairs bedroom, private bath: wife, g.h.w.
cooking; husband. outside work, care OF
horses, chickens, etc: 3 in family. Phone
Wisconsin 6591.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. in adult fam
lily, knowledge Of cooking, refs: excellent
GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER, cooking; live
in: fond of children: no laundry; $40
weekly. Phone Jackson 1887
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK and cooking. 2
in family. no laundry. stay nights; $50
month: references. Wisconsin 42a1.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, . in family;
must have best city refs: live in. fine
quarters; $50 mo. Ch. Ch., Nd. WI. 3772.
Evening star., 1942-02-18
HELP WOMEN.
COOKS AND BAKERS,
CONTINUED }

With hotel. restaurant or home-cooking e
perienee. Apply Childs Restaurant, l34
New York ave NV
Evening star., 1942-02-18
PATENT ATTORNEY.

Aircraft accessory company needs patent
attorney TO handle all patent problems;
recent patent law experience necessary,
knowledge OF engineering and aircraft prod
uct applicat ton helpful. See Mr.. Gamache.
Roser Smith HOTEL Thursday. 10 am. to
3 pm.