davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Church Service
United Couple
(Borman photo)

The wedding Of Miss Estelle
Anne Kachynski. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kachynski of South
Main street, Seymour, to George
Bunker, son Of Mrs. P. E. Bunker
of Nelson avenue, took place or
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Matthew Madden united the
couple at two o'clock at the Mill
Plain Union church which was at
tractively decorated with palms and
pink and white snapdragons. Miss
Evelyn Bunker attended the bride
as maid of honor, with Leonard
Pope as best man.
Given in marriage by Howard
Lattimer, the bride wore a gown of
Duchess white satin; trimmed with
seed pearls. The fitted bodice had
heartshaped necl.line, and long
tapered sleeves. The flared skirt fell
into a wide, circular train. Hel
full length veil was draped from
a tiara of pearls. She carried Gala
lilies.
The Ice Blue chiffon gown of the
maid of honor was fashioned with
a fitted Princess bodice having a
sweetheart neckline, and short
pulled sleeves. 1t was trimmed with
blue velvet. A matching tiara held
her shoulder length veil. She car
ried white sweetpeas.
A reception followed at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Bunker of
Yale avenue, Middlebury. Mrs
Bunker, the groom's mother, re-
ceived in a gown Of black transpar-
ent velvet trimmed with seed pearls
and sequins. Guests attended from
Providence, Poughkeepsie, Hartford,
New York, Long Island and Dan
bury.
The couple left for an unan-
nounced trip, the bride travelling in
a frock of black crepe with Sea
Blue trimmings, a black coat and
matching accessories.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunker will reside on Nelson ave
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
Trump Control Saves
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Mrs. jeff Click, who with her
husband won the national mixed
pair championship at Richmond,
Va, has certainly had fine tutoring
but it takes two playing good bridge
to win national tournament
especially to overcome the lead the
field had on them from the qualify
ing rounds.
An excellent exhibition OF trump
management was given by Mrs.
Click in the hand shown today. She
won the first trick in dummy with
the ace of clubs, led a low diamond
and East was in with the jack. The
ten of clubs was led, forcing the
king.
Now Mrs. Click led low spade
and ducked with the jack. West won
and led the queen of clubs, which
dummy ruffed.
Then Mrs. Click ruffed a dla-
mond, returned with the ace OF
spades to ruff second diamond,
returned with a spade, ruff, and led
yet another diamond.
When West followed Mrs. Click
ruffed with the ace of trumps to
shut out any over-ruff. Then the
fourth club was ruffed with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday evening
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. C. Moriarty included: north
south: Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. r..
w. Heebner, So; Miss Geneveive Lee
marc, Mrs. S. Cocchiola, tied with
Miss Alice Frazier, Mrs. Raymond
O'Neill, "a; east-west, Mrs. William
Deadly, Mrs. William Tinsley, SO;
Mrs. Paul Reusch, Mrs. Phillip Roy,
95.
The official standing is: Mrs. Muir
ply, Miss Holland, 272; Mrs. Coo
chiola, Miss Lenaro 263 IL; Mrs.
Peabody, Mrs. Heebner, PSI l-2. Mrs
Phelps, Mrs. Sincaster, tied with
Mrs. Deadly, Mrs. Tinsley, 259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Women Voter League
Launches Periodical

Trends" a new periodical illum-
mating trends behind the national
news and revealing their signifi-
canoe in the lives of the American
people, was launched today by til :
National League of Women Voters.
To be issued fortnightly from
Washington, the new publication is
the leagues first move in a nation
wide program Of interpreting gov
ernmental activities in war time to
the general public. 1t will present
news that escaped the headlines on
the days it broke; the significance
of headline news that escaped the
attention of the casual reader; and
news that seldom reaches crowded
front pages. Trends" supplantS the
League News Letter" which report
ed government action bearing on
the leagues program only.
The import of President Roose-
velt's budget message as it relates
to tax policy and social security is
disclosed in the initial issue, pub
lished today
Trends points out that the Git
tie noticed" recommendation that
Congress consider how a more flexi-
BILE tax system might be secured
may prove to be "one of the more
significant budget proposals relat-
ing to future tax policy and lead
to a marked departure from the
historical method of levying taxes
in democracies."
Placing the Presidents recon-
mendation that non military expen-
ditureS be reduced to a minimum
or recriented to the war program"
beside his statement that Sin true
sense there are no longer non-de-
tense expenditures" Trends" con-
cludes that the standard by which
non-military expenditures for total
war will be judged lis not as rigid
as some Observers think it should
be-" and that different approach
might result in at least double the
savings.
The budget message implies two
war time reasons for changing the
Social Security Act, Trends" re-
Veals. First, the President indi-
Gates as much protection as possible
should be given the programs bene-
ticlaries to show them that they
have a personal stake in the wars
outcome and, second, he implies that
the social program can provide
money to fight the war, in man
ner similar to the much discussed
forced savings plans, it says.
Among the general subject
Trends" will cover in the light of
potential developments in the field
OF government are changing fed
eral-state-local relationships, execu-
tlVe-legislative relationships, re-
strlctions in individual liberties, gov
eminent financing and organization,
and the ebb and flow of social gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
IO.R.T. Membership
Tea Held Yesterday

Mrs. Samuel Bisnovich, president,
presided at the membership tea of
the Womens American o. r. T.
which was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. David
Stein Of Stephana Lane. Thirty
members attended.
Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer in
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs
Ruby Widoker, Of Leeds, England
Mrs. Wertheimer described the work
of the o. r. T. in Europe, par
ticularly the training courses in
Leeds. The group was urged to
buy defense stamps and bonds.
Hostesses for the afternoon in,
Guided Mus. Stein, Mrs. Max Roof.
Mrs. Louis Gotler. Mrs. HIGH Aron-
son, Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer,
Mrs. Leon Garston, Mrs. Sydney AL
Der, Mrs. Isaac Greenberg, Mrs
Harry Lyshkow, Mrs. Albert Green
berg, and Mrs. Albert Berment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DR.. BONNER HEADS
HOSPITAL STAFF

DR.. Robert A. Bonner, ST., was
elected president of the st. Mary's
hospital staff, succeeding DR.. Ed
ward j. Godfrey, city health officer,
whose term expired Jan. /, accord
ing to an announcement issued yes
terday by Mother Sacred Heart,
of the hospital.
Richard j. Hinchey was named
vice-president, DR.. Frederick C. La
Brecque, secretary treasurer.
The directors of the hospital will
hold their annual meeting next
month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
St. Sfanislaus Group
Elected Officers

The Children of Mary, Jr., of the
st. Stanislaus church held their
annual meeting Sunday. New Off
GERS were elected:
They include: President, Ches-
lara GrendzisieWski; president.
Ann Kaliszewski; recording secre-
tary, Marion KosloWski; financial
secretary, Josephine Hryniewicki;
treasurer, Bernice SiemotoSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Activities Arranged
By Theta Chi Tri-Y

The Theta Chi Tri-Y held It's
weekly meeting last night at the Y
club rooms. Plans were completed
for the skating party and dance to
be held on January 81. There was
a discussion concerning program
of entertainment for each meeting.
Those present were Eileen Schaef-
fer, Jean Campbell, Joan Donovan,
Helen Dowd, Denise Delaney, Mary
Bedore, Ruth Beebe, Inez Chase and
Many Kennedy.
Miss Peggy Galbraiith served as
advisor for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Mopday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. w. S. Smith included: north
south, Mrs. j. r. Hicks, Mrs. George
Mccall, 80; Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs.
Charles Hayward, 80; Mrs. George
Moeller, Mrs. Harold Petitjean, 49,;
east-West Mrs. William J. Dunphy,
Mrs. Joseph Stephens, 80: Mrs. j.
b. Kelsey, Mrs. Arthur Rasicot, 81
1-2; Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Ray
mond Walsh, 83 1-2.
The official standing is: Mrs. Nc
Call. Mrs. Hicks, 172 10, Mrs. James
Ross, Mrs. George Bailey, 164.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
rinity Guild Holds
Party Tomorrow

The st. Elizabeth's Guild of Trim
lty church will sponsor a card party
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Starr is chairman of
the event, and has been assisted in
her arrangements by Mrs. William
Roden, Mrs William Miles Mrs. Ro-
bert McLane, Mrs. Louis Duschene,
Mrs. Maude Rose, Mrs George Ro-
den and Mrs. John Snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
OSOWIECKI- SCHIAVONE

The wedding of Miss Frances
SchiaVone, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Schiavone of North
Main street to Myron OsoWiecki,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Oso-
Wiecki, of Railroad street, Thomas
ton, will take place on Saturday,
January "a.
The ceremony will be performed
at o'clock at the Church of Our
Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

Rev. ]. F. D0nnelly pledge of whole
hearted cooperation in the difficult
days that lie ahead. In those days
we shall be glad to remember your
patriotic action in placing your in
stitutions and their consecrated per-
sonnet at the disposal of the gov
eminent.
We shall win this war and in the
victory we shall seek not vengeance
but the establishment of an inter-
national order in which the spirit
Of Christ shall rule the hearts Of
men and nations.
Very Sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
A LETTER TO THE PRESIDENT
In the diocese of Buffalo $4,000
school children have engaged in a
Children's Crusade of Prayer. Each
child has adopted spiritually a
soldier, sailor or marine for whom
they will pray daily. The names are
drawn by lot and then each child
informs him whose name she has
drawn that he is being prayed for.
A child of the German Catholic
Orphan Asylum, Myrtle Pickering,
drew the name of the Commander
in-Chief of the armed forces, the
President, as the object of her pray
ers. She wrote to President Roosevelt
to promise him her prayers and to
tell him how happy she was that she
drew his name. Our country needs
you very much" she wrote. I will
pray that Our Blessed Mother takes
care of you. I am eight years old
and I can pray very loud. Good~bye,
Mr.. President, my brave sailor. With
love-"
MOEE BABIES
The year of 1941 has the highest
birth rate of any year since 1921.
While no doubt this is bit discon-
certlng to Mrs. Sanger and her
ilk, 1t is a hopeful sign for moral
minded people who look on marriage
as u higher state than licensed
concubinage" as one magistrate re-
Gently called it.
There is good reason to believe that
last years .:aJe Of 1875 babies per
thousand Of population is in good
part result of the general unmask-
ing of selfishness being effected by
the war. OF course there are natural
explanations of the baby boom, such
as prosperity from defense work ard
the increase in marriages resulting
from. the draft, but higher causes
have contributed much to the in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
DAYS DAWNING

For every Is degrees of longitude
west of the International Date Line,
the new day begins an hour earlier
AS we completely circle the globe,
we find a day beginning just as the
same Gay is ending at the l80th
meridian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES w
Ruth Ringenberg
Guest At Shower

Miss Doris Nichols Of Pearl Lake
road entertained at her home last
evening with a miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Mis- Ruth Ringen-
berg OF Seminole avenue.
Among her guests were Mrs. Ar
thur Hansen, Mildred Hansen, Mil
dred Pinney, Mrs. Edna Ryder,
Shirley Ryder, Nancy Luddy, Mar
jorie Dayton, Ethel Ringenberg, Mu-
riel Ringenberg and Mrs. S. w
Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon
tournament under the direction of
Mrs. j. C. Moriarty included: North
South, Mrs. Clarerce Byars, Mrs.
William Meyers, 91h; Mrs. James
Bulgar, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 81;
East~West, Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs.
James Abercrombie, 90; Mrs. Louis
Schuster, Mrs. Robert Treat, 81.
The official standing is: Mrs. Con-
nell, Mrs. Squires, 1919; Mrs. Byars,
Mrs. Meyers, 1861; Mrs. Reynolds,
Mrs. Cables, 1862; Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
Abercrombie, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Dear Archbishop Mooney:

name OF the Bis
hops Of the Unit
ed States, gives
me strength and
courage b e C ause
it is a witness to
that n a t ion a |
unity so necessary
in our about eff
fort to win the
war. Please convey
to all of your
brethren in t h e
Episcopate an as
S u r a n c. of my
heartfelt a PIP re-
citation of t h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
Weddings
SKRIP-ZABLOCKI

Mr.. and Mrs. John Zablocki of
Dikeman street have announced
t he coming MARRIAGE of their
daughter, Rose, to Steven Skrip of
Vine street, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Skrip of Pennsylvania.
The wedding will take place Sun
day, January 25, at high noon at
st. Mary's Russian Ort h od O
church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
STRANGE PLANT

A strange desert plant, the cirio
is found in only two places in the
world.-LoWer California and Son
ora, Mexico. Among its oddities are
that it is not tree, not shrub
has no true limbs, and no two
plants are alike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
CRANBERRY SAUCE

The Pilgrims first called cram
berries devils food" because the
fruit puckered the mouth when
eaten raw. The Indians taught the
esttlers how to make cranberry
sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
NOTRE DAME

The rehearsal Of the Notre Dame
Choral Club, which was scheduled
for this evening. has been post
poned until later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

king of trumps, and the last dia-
mond was ruffed with the Jack OF
trumpS.
This play limited the defense to
one diamond, one spade and the
queen OF trumpS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
LARGEST TELESCOPE

The movable parts of the 100-inch
reflector at Mount Wilson observa-
tory weigh 100 tons. 1t is the largest
telescope in use in the world today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT,

The pledge of cooperation and
unity which Archbishop Mooney of
Detroit sent to President Roosevelt
in the name of the Catholic Bishops
has been answered with the follow
ing letter.
Dear Archbishop Mooney:
The letter which YOU forwarded
under the date of December twen-
ty-second as Chairman OF the Ad-
ministrative Board, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, and in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20
STIFF SHIRTS

Starchld clothes become stiff
when ironed because the heat of the
iron turns the starch into dextrine,
a crust-forming glue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-20

A popular belief among Alabama
mountain folk is: Cook peas or
New Years Day and you Win pc
blessed with plenty all the year"
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Hearing Planned Jan. 4
On Memorial Drawspan

Proposals to extend the period
during which the drawspan OF the
Arlington Memorial Bridge is closed
to river traffic will be heard JAN
uary 4 at the United States Engi-
neers' office, Annex No. S, First
and Douglas streets NV.
The request to change the regu-
lations governing the operation of
the drawspan was made by the Ma
tional Park Service. All parties in
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Vice Cases Said 10 Involve
BeIIhops Are Continued

The cases Of five colored men,
said to be bellhops in downtown
hotels, who were arrested and
charged under a section of the pam
dering act, yesterday were continued
for two weeks for a hearing when
taken before Judge John p. Nc
Mahon In Municipal Court.
The men were arrested by De-
tective Sergt. r. e. Blick, head of
the police vice squad, in a con-
Evening star., 1942-12-09
tinued drive on vice In the down.

tinued drive on vice In the down.
town area, he said.
Pending their next court appear
ance, bond was set at $500 each
Bond Of $1,000 was set for the ap-
pearance of a young woman, listed
as Government witness. The con-
tinuance was granted at the re-
quest of the prosecution. The men
are charged with arranging for
prostitution. Two of them were ar
rested in one hotel Monday night
and three in another hotel Sunday
night, Sergt Blick said.
They were listed as William r.
Cook, Is, first block of Quincy street
Evening star., 1942-12-09

mark; Of the State Teachers Col
lege Of Home Economics in Norway:
of Kings College in London, and
Of Columbia University.
Aside from serving on many ma
tional nutritional committees, Mrs
Hader has lectured extensively in
the United States.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Nufritionist Will Speak
AT Chevy Chase College

Mrs. John Hader, Norwegian ex-
pert on nutrition and home eco
nomics, will speak at Chevy Chase
Junior College on Food Problems
of the War" at 1890 pm. Friday,
Mrs. Hader, who is married to an
American, spends much of her time
operating a farm at Springfield,
Va. She is qualified Red Cross
nutrition instructor, a graduate of
the Suhr Domestic School in Den
Evening star., 1942-12-09

terested in the hearings are invited
to be present.
Present closed periods Of the
drawspan are from tbs to 8 am,
and from 3:45 to 6 pm. The new
proposed closed periods would be
from midnight to 9:15 am, and
from $3.50 to 5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

NE: Clinton Scott, 28, 1900 block
of Third street NE; Richard w.
Brown, 26. TOO block OF Harvard
street NV; Paul Weldon, 81, 1700
block OF Willard street NV, and
James Epps, 27, 1900 block OF Ver-
non street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
More BuIsu Plantations

Because Of the demand in airplane
construction for balsa wood, which
normally grows wild In Ecuador,
oalsa plantations are being estab-
lished in that country.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Benefit Supper Planned

The ladies Of Walkers Chapel
Methodist Church will give bene-
At chow mein supper at the church,
Glebe and Dittmar roads north,
Arlington, from $50 to 7 pm. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1942-12-09
Cos Substitute Low

With a gasoline shortage already
nandicapping transportation, India
faces scarcity of charcoal, which Is
used in making the substitute, pro-
ducer gas.
Evening star., 1942-12-09

Radios like these are find even OF higher prices At
SIS we doubt whether we have enough to last through
out the day. So suggest you in early lest
your fovorte model is sold out before Curfew.
You have DetroIo and EIectromotc rodo-phono-
graphs with AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGERS to
choose from! You have famous Motorolo Majestic
and PhiIco radios to pick from. Large console size
. anyone will be charming asset to your room.
II you're wondering what to give the family, make
the Beou 0este and send one of these home for
Christmas. Ifyou're hunting for handsome wedding
present for your fovorite niece surprise her with
one Of the famous rodio stors. 1t will be mag
nifioent gift -. q practical gift :. and no will
ever guess you saved pretty penny on it. No phone
mail orders, please,
Radios, Main Floor, E 81. Building, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Sell so assorted
folders, name imprinted. ST 90; costs you
soc; samples free experience unnecessary.
Dunbar. New Brunswick. N. j.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

SPECIALITY SHOP wants experienced
seamstress must know how to alter; only
experienced persons need apply; permanent
position. good salary. 1913 Conn. ave-,
Evening star., 1942-10-04
HELP MEN.
sContinued.)
RETAIL statesmen

RETAIL statesmen,
Experienced clothing and fur
l1ishingS statesmen for mems fine
retail store; draft-deferred men;
excellent earnings and opportu-
nifty. Apply by letter or in per-
son. Confidential.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC,
1409 G. St. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
POSITIONS OPEN

Exec. sect'y 10. exp. ret. merchandise
and maeazlne makeup for natl. trade
assoc; will pay up to $500 mo- to qualified
person.
Steno. ~, age 25-35. Wash, financial
exp pref. perm position; small office;
Sl,S0O VI.
Steno.. %, exp. construction engineer
ing aged Ha-35 able start at once; average
salary. $500 mo-; 6-day week.
Steno. o.. aviation, gen. tech. college
trainlns 5-l0 yrs. exp: single gentle;
start Oct. B, $500 mo-; 6-day week
!, steno. -. legal, some exp fast dicta-
ton s 50 mo.
Need IS steno. ~, exp and inexp., for
current openings at S30-Si0 week
Acct, tm), certified for acct. firm; $50
800 week; jr. tmD. S25 week: payroll
clerk I'M, ConSt., $40 week: meSSeneerS
tm), need 3, 81 10 month; file clerk o..
exp, $3.50: librarian 81, exp, Sl5U mo,
acct. %, exp, 5000 mo-
:, Typists 81. need so for current open
hEs a SH5S35
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.
1888 ST. ESTABLISHED % YEARS.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

COUNTERGIRL, white. 1s or over, for
sandwich shop, good salary. meals. tins
and uniforms furnished. Apply 404 9th
q
Evening star., 1942-10-04

COOK. cclored, with restaurant experience.
10 cook breakfast and dinner for so
people in boarding house: TO Sundays Do
Evening star., 1942-10-04
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
IMPORTANT PEOPLE

NH'HH OAs = &11N 4 Z 1~]1 LII
Behind the scenes make Up at least "a of
the personnel of every successful retail
store, customers rarely see them. but they
are vital link in store organization
Because the Hecht Company realizes the
Importance of these people in giving
proper service to their customers, they are
anxious to obtain conscientious, fully
competent
WRAPPERS, BOTH MEN
AND WOMEN
TO FACILITATE ACCU-
RATE, PROMPT DELIV-
ERIES TO THEIR CUSTOM
ERS.
APPLY PERSONNEL DIREC-
TOR, 4th FLOOR,
THE HECHT CO., F ST. AT 7th.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RUFUS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has these
Jobs open: Day work, Soc per hr., fare;
part time, 81 to Sl2: kitchen maids, moth
ers' helpers, nurse. cook, house worker,
mattresses, etc, $40 to $50 per week
lS31 1lth ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CLERK for dry-cleaning store, Bucking-
ham Community; good pay; good hours:
experience not necessary Call oxford
1851 bet. 9 am and | % m
Evening star., 1942-10-04

LADY, young. IT. 3, attractive and re-
fined, good dancer, to assist dancing master
dress neatly and be free to go to camps in
helping teach soldiers and help In studio.
The right party will be trained. Prefer
ene that does not smoke. Box 211.,R.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRL. colored, experienced waitress, to
serve breakfast in boarding house Do
not phone. Apply after 12 noon. 1S42
18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04

COOK, colored. experienced in cooking
large, quantities of food Apply Capitol
SaI1d Co. l6 Arcade Market, 18th and
Park I'd NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04

organlzation: hours, $50 to 4:3O. 5H day
week; salary. $50 per week no experience
required: high school graduate, accurate at
neureS. Reply. stating age, educa ton and
When available. Permanent il satisfactory.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRLS (2). colored. for dining room and
maid work: reference required. No phone
calls, 1921 Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04

no experience necessary. but prefer one
who has worked in printing shop. SI2
10th St NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04

COMPANION-NURSE,t to live in. for elderly
PED patient: good salary, good home. COM
Portable bed, pvt. bath for patient and
nurse. Box 2G4-B. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-04

GIRL white, to answer telephone. to
10 pm. in return for room and board.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf. 7th
md Fla ave n Ii o4hQ
Evening star., 1942-10-04
NEEDED AT ONCE

sTENoGRAPHERs, Sl,6o0-Sl 500 fD.
M ALL TYPES MACH P99fsAfs oPRs4. BANR INK
NATION CLERKS ~, 20 to 80 yrs
STOCKROOM CLERKS tm-fD
ATLAS AGENCY, Atlas Bldg, 9th & F NV
Evening star., 1942-10-04

CLERK TYPIST-Organization engaged in
important war work desires a junior aud
ltor, clerk and 9 typists; advancement
opportunities limited only to ability of the
employees not eligible. Call Republic 5477
for appOintment
Evening star., 1942-10-04
BUSINESS.

MANY VACANCIES LISTED. public and
private schools, South and East, $1,000
$4,000. Baltimore Teachers Agency, SIG
n Charles ST.. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

HELPERS for shade, " B. and awnins
dept. regular work, good pay Washing
ton Shade 81 Awning Co., 2O2l 18th
Evening star., 1942-10-04

DRESSMAKER, experienced: help in alter
alton shop. Permanent job. Marie, 2nd
floor, 171O Columbia rd