davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Deaths Reported

Kathleen Silver, 10, 2834 Garfield st. NV.
Mary T. Thornton, 20. 1871 California
Grace W: Gregg. 7s 54?5 Western ave.
Bertha L. Hibbard 75, Takoma Park Md
Sara A. Oden, "a, s06 ST. sw
julia Z. FrledrichS, : l. 46l G St sw
Catherine OBrien, 20, l735 Lanier place
Ray Oennison, 90, 3609 Wardon
Frederick A. Fetter, 81, 29Oo Conn ave.
Maude Holden, 81, 1916 Oats court ne
Ella b. Stotts, h3, 6o1 Eye St
Richard Schmidt 81. 53i 23rd ST.
Maude II. Anderson. 80, 1928 Eye St NV
Margaret Wlnsted. 5S. Route No. .. Ana
Bessie W. vohsofsky, So. 900 Irving st.
william Mcnamara. 55, 2os Rock Greek
Leland /. Rollins, 40. ZOE 7 st. Sc.
Henry E. Coakley. A.. l277 Brentwood
RAYMOND F. Gray. A., aIe f. Capitol.
Francis NJ. Maloney 40, 1926 II tn ST. Sc.
Thomas F. Connen, 3S. 3Os V st. ne
James e. Matthews 80, 1903 G St ne
James r. Mills, 30 622 9th ST. ne
Infant Ketron. Leesburg Va.
Mary j. BetterS n. 947 Rhode Island ave
George T. Henson, "a. 2451 25th St Sc
John r. Massey, 5s. 2717 Georgia ave
James F., Logan, So, Soldiers Home.
E.or,S Efsy WaikeT, u Tra., ~ = 9 s. nv
Alice Dixon, AZ, 1872 Hopkins St NV
Charles Spencer Al. Whitston Hotel.
19lh1n nIl1n.An a i.n Ts,i9,' e ists s,s y e az
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Knights Of Columbus
Banquet February Il

Judge John E. Swift of Boston and
Francis j. Heazel of New York City.
supreme officers of the Knights of
Columbus, will be among the honor
guests February 81 at the Fourth
Degree banquet of Washington Gen.
eral Assembly.
William H, Collins, former assist
ant United States district attorney.
will be toastmaster at the banquet.
which will be held at 7 pm. in the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Dancing will fol-
low.
In the afternoon the Patriotic De-
gree will be conferred on a class of
over 100 from North Carolina, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Alfred A. McGarraghy. vice SUI
preme master of the Fourth Degree
of this city, and Francis j. Malloy.
faithful captain of the assembly,
are in charge of reservations.
Washington General Assembly.
Fourth Degree, will meet at 8:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Mayfower
Hotel. J, Fred Brady, faithful nav
igator, will preside.
Entertainment will be presented
by Francis J. Malloy, faithful cap
tain.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
YWCA News

Music Of the Civil War will fea-
ture the music program today from
5 to 6 pm. Miss Anita Schade will
be the guest speaker and Norma
Simonson, soprano. and Etheldrede
Kaspar, pianist, will be the guest
artists. Tea will be served from 4
to 5 pm. The public will be wei
come.
The USO Club will be open from
B to II pm. today for recreation,
supper, and the weekly impromptu
presentation of Penthouse Presents
Over USO Station"
Young men and women who have
recently come to Washington are
invited to the Tuesday evening at
home from to 1920 pm.
Miss Anita Phipps, president Of
the A. w. V. S., will address men,
bers Of the Young Married Women's
Club Wednesday, following their
noon day luncheon. Business girls
Of the Xenos Club will meet at 6
pm. for club-supper followed by an
Illustrated lecture on Washington's
social agencies. A dinner for Girl
Reserve mother advisers will be held
at $50 pm. The Wednesday night
square dance will be held from s 80
to ii pm. The Victrola Hour, for
merly scheduled on Monday eve
nings, is slated this week on We'd
nesday from to 10 pm. Sym
phony in G. Minor" by Mozart: :
Cesar Franck's Sonata in D Minor
for Violin and Piano" played by
Heifitz and Rubenstein, will be heard
The public will be welcome.
Col. Bonner Fellers, former mill
tary attache at the American En-
bassy in Cairo, Egypt, will be the
guest speaker at the World Fellow
ship luncheon Thursday at 1890
pm. Reservations must be made by
Wednesday. On Thursday the All
States Club for industrial girls will
meet at $50 pm. for supper and a
program.
A dance will be sponsored by the
Xenos Club on Friday from 8 to IL
pm. The dance is open to the pub
lie.
On Saturday there will be a Girl
Reserve Junior High Officers Con-
terence from 10 am. to 3 pm. Sat
urday night the weekly servicemen's
dance will take place beginning at
9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
YMCA News

The Central YMCA has scheduled
the following events for the week
Mems Department.
Today-9:l5 am, Java Club with
servicemen as guest at breakfast
4 pm, at home for servicemen.
TomorroW-9:30 m, staff confer
ence; $50 pm, dinner meeting
Board of Managers.
IueSday-7:45 pm, Bible Glass
DR.. G. E. Resser, teacher: 8 pm
Community Bible Glass, Metropolis
tan Baptist Church, the Rev. John
M. Ballbach, teacher.
Wednesday-7-8 pm, basketball.
8 pm, Checker Club: Community
sing, led by YMCA Glee Club.
Friday-7-8 pm, basketball; 8
pm, The Battle of Midway" mo-
ton pictures.
Saturday-8;05 pm. YMCA Sun
day School Hour, Radio Station
WINK, the Rev. E. H. Tuller, speak
er; $50 pm, games for servicemen;
9 pm, servicemen's dance.
Boys Department..
Tuesday-4:15 pm, Town Coun-
Gil; 7-9:15 pm, Girls Auxiliary.
ThurSday-7 pm, Chess and
Checker Club: Red Cross first aid.
Friday-6:30 80 pm, Town meeting
7:3O pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club
Saturday-830 am, movies: 9:3O
am, Junior Club; 1890 am, Inter-
mediate Club: II am, Stamp Club;
ll:30 am, Wood Shop and Prep
Club; noon, musical program; 2::30
pm, movies and Leaders Corps; / 80
pm, clay modelling and junior pho
tography; 2 pm, Announcers Club;
2;3O pm, model making; $3.50. mo-
Vies and senior photography.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Ben Hur News

Richard A. Walker, scribe of Nc
klnley Court. was elected president
OF the Maryland-District of Colum.
bla Congress at its quarterly session
IN Baltimore. A large deleeat tior
from this city will attend the install
iatlon ceremonies in Baltimore fol-
lowed by a st. Patrick's celebra
ton.
Melvin D. Newland, representative
OF District No. 25 will take part in
the installation of officers in Nc
Kinley Court.
Meetings to be held in Pythiar
temple are: Monday, Potomac
Court; Tuesday, Mckinley; Friday
United. Congressional Court viii
meet at the home of its Elme,
Johnson.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

of Honduras comes the nations
chief money crop, the banana. Hon.
duras is the leading banana country
of Central America.
At present, the Honduras banana
industry, like much of the non
strategic trade of Latin America, is
suffering from shipping and other
war problems. To help stabilize the
economy Of this nation-which
promptly declared war against the
Axis powers following the Japanese
attack on the United States-Uncle
Sam Is cooperating with the Hon
duran government in other fields as
well. These include road building
and the development Of new and old
products, including the fiber plants
of abaca and roselle, vegetable oil,
mahogany and rubber.
Honduras has a wealth of still
largely undeveloped resources: Po-
tential water power from many
mountain streams, forest giants, ex-
tensive mineral deposits. Besides
silver and gold (once colonial treas
ure for Spain and still important
among national EXPORTS, copper,
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Columbus u. Students
To Give Legal Drama

A legal drama, How to Try a
Negligence Case" will be presented
by students and alumni of Columbus
University Law School at BIS pm.
Tuesday, according to announce
ment by Dean James j. Hayden.
+. Edwin Smith and Charles J.
Myrtle of the first and third year
classes, respectively, will play the
parts Of young lawyers, while Daniel
B. Maher and Dennis Collins, alum
nj. will play the parts of experienced
trial lawyers. Visiting lawyers will
be welcomed as guests. This skit is
the fourth in the series of special
lectures given monthly by the law
school to acquaint students with the
functioning of the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial branches of the
Government.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

CONTINUED On Next psra)
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Next door to Mexico, fronting on
both Pacific and Caribbean waters,
Guatemala is the most populous of
the Central American nations
strung along the slim land bridge
between the continents.
About the size of Louisiana, this
republic crowds within its borders
samples of much of the world s
scenery. There volcanic mountains
rise more than 10000 feet; foaming
cascades streak steep brown slopes,
and blue lakes Graded between
peaks remind the visitor that
Guatemala is sometimes called the
tropical Switzerland
Quick Scene Shifts.
Down in the low hot coastlands
is another side of Guatemala - a
tropical backdrop of palm groves
and big banana plantations; of
noisy bright-feathered birds in the
jungle; of thatched houses beside
streams hemmed in by over
shadoWing vegetation.
Most of the three and quarter
million people of Guatemala live in
the highlands, the mountain water
shed that divides the country into
two unequal parts. On a pleasant
plateau. nearly 5000 feet up from
the narrower Pacific plains, is sit
uated the capital, Guatemala City.
A modern center of handsome pub
lie buildings, shops, hotels and
movies, this city has a population
of more than 175,000. Yet oxcarts
still park there behind motor cars:
rural Indians come to town dressed
in the traditional costumes of their
ancestors, and the old native mar
ket persists, along with such ex-
amples of present-day progress as
a department of agriculture active
in promoting scientific develop
ment of crops and livestock.
1t IS estimated that 60 per cent
of the Guatemaltecos are pure
blooded Indians, descendants for
the most part of the famous
Mayans, whose pre- Columbian cul-
ture included advanced farming,
mathematics, astronomy, architec-
ture and sculpture. The rest are
chiefly of mixed Spanish Indian
and Spanish stock, plus some Ger
man and Italian colonists who
normally play an important part in
the republics economic life.
Coffee and BananaS Rule
Coffee (the leading money crop
and bananas are supreme in Guate-
malan economy. Together they
make up nearly 80 per cent of the
exports. Chicle, forest product
used in making chewing gum, is
also important
In l940, the United States bought
about nine-tenths of Guatemala S
exports; sold around three-ouarters
of the imports. Guatemala now is
reported to be shipping Uncle Sam
small. but valuable supplies of mica
splittings and chromite, as well as
some cinchona bark for quinine. BY
eliminating long and dangerous
water transport, the new railway
bridge built across the Suchiate
River at the Guatemala Mexico
border is expected to prove helpful
in speeding the movement of essen
tial supplies between Central Amer
lea, Mexico, and the United States.
Guatemala took its stand with the
United. Nations by declaring war
on Japan, December 6. l941. on
Germany and Italy, December 10
Evening star., 1943-02-14
CENTRAL AMERICA: Famed for Coffee and Banana

This is the fourth OF series
OF sir Informative articles and
maps on the republics OF the
Caribbean and Central America.
With the series, our South
American Neiohbors," recently
published in The Sunday Star,
these articles ,DiH constitute COM
plete coUerage OF the Latin Amer
tcan republics. As part Of its
many educational activities, the
National Geographic Society has
prepared the basic data and ac-
companyino maps from its rich
resources OF geographic kno,Ul-
edge and surveys By clipping
this series from lceek to 1Deek,
adults and school pupils may ac-
Quire an up-to-date collection OF
maps and notes on our neighbors
to the south.
Copyright, National Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
FL Salvador

III salvador has more people TO the
square mile than any other American
republic except Haiti. With an area
a little less than that Of New Hamp-
SHIRE and Connecticut combined. it
is the smallest country on the Ameri-
can mainland. Yet it has close to
1,S50000 inhabitants.
About four -fifths of the Salvador
ans are Of mixed Spanish and Indian
blood. Nearly all the remainder are
pure Indians, except few who are
OF pure Spanish descent.
Capital. in the Hills.
Although overwhelmingly agricuI-
tural iabout 80 per cent of the land
is under cultivation). Ell Salvador
has a number of relatively large
cities. The largest is San Salvador
the modern, attractive capital stu
ated in the cool hills back from the
tropical coast, which has a popula
tlon OF more than a hundred thou
sand.
Like most OF its neighbors. Ell Sal
Yador is studded with volcanoes
some OF them still active and among
the most spectacular of the hemi.
sphere. Izalco. west of San Salvador
Is known as the lighthouse" be-
cause OF It's constant red glow. Dur
ing the last century and a half il
has raised itself by layers of lava
and ashes to height of more than
mile.
Ell Salvador's fertile volcanic sol
and mild climate favor the INK.
urlant growth of many crops. Ths
country has rich natural resource,
IN timber and minerals, incudine
gold and silver, copper, lead. iror
and mercury.
While FL Salvador is the ONLY
Central American republic without
the double seacoast, its products are
easily accessible to the Pacific BY
way OF several ports. OUTSTANDING
among which is La Union, on The
Gulf of Fonseca.
Moreover, railways run the length
OF the nation. Stretching into
Guatemala, one line goes to Puerto
Barrios, giving Ell Salvador an over.
land outlet to the Caribbean. f
Salvadors well-constructed section
Of the great Pan American Highway
about half Of which is now read,
for all-weather traffic through Cen.
tral America, is more than Two.
/ thirds completed.
Lives by Exports.
Exports are the breath Of eco.
nomic life to FL Salvador, with cof.
Zee contributing 80 TO 80 pei CEN
/ OF the total. Other exports are
gold, silver, sugar henequen anc
/ the miSnamed Peruvian balsam'
| valuable for surgical and medicina
use), OF which FL Salvador has prsc.
tlcally a world monopoly.
The coffee industry is widely dis.
trlbuted over the country through
the operations OF many small inde-
pendent growers as we'll as the bis
! producers. The inter American cof.
fee agreement, setting quota allow.
ances, has been a great help ir
cushioning the shock OF war ar-ship-
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Honduras

The ,000-square- area of
Honduras is about equal to that of
Cuba, or the State of Pennsylvania
Shaped roughly in the form of
fan, its long northern shore is un-
rolled along the Caribbean Sea, its
handle" narrows to a relatively few
miles on the Pacific side. Honduras
has a population of a little over a
million, the majority of whom live
in the highland areas which make
up most of the country. It is a land
OF spectacular scenery, of mountains
more than 10000 feet high, of sheer
gorges and lost valleys, of vast
stretches of still untouched forests
and fertile, open deltas.
Rich but Undeveloped Resources.
From the northern coastal regions
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Daughters of the Nile

Samla Temple Will meet tonight at
pm. at 26OO Sixteenth street NV
The next Night Sewing Club will
meet February l6 at 4l0l New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Princess Helen Luckett, chairman
OF group 4 had planned A bingo
party ri her home, but, due to illness
st has been postponed until further
notice.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

ping problems and other disloca-
tions.
Ell Salvador joined the United
Nations after the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, declaring war on
Japan December 8, 1941. and four
days later on Germany and Italy.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
118 District SeIectees
Go 10 Army Tomorrow

A new contingent of 118 District
men will report at local selective
service headquarters at 1890 am.
tomorrow for assignment to Army
camps. They were indicted Febru-
airy 8. Their names follow:
Evening star., 1943-02-14

On the metal collection drive you
have IN 3 card. Go the limit
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Fleet Reserve Association

Veterans will hold their regular
meeting at 1912 Ninth street NV.
tomorrow evening. Members of
Branch No. 4 and eligible shipmates
in the Metropolitan Area of the Dis
trlct of Columbia are invited. Re-
Ireshments will be served.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet
Reserve Association will hold it's
monthly meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Knights OF Pythias Hall.
The unit will celebrate its anniver-
sary with supper and entertainment.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Loeol Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
L time per line
tlmes
7 times or longer, con-
secuttvely ---- zoe
OUT OF TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line ------- 35c
Four Lines fMinimuml
Out of town rate Is charged on all
commercial advertising 25 miles and
over from Washington.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines, time, zoe line 80
8 lines, 2 times, 1sc line 1.o8
3 lines, 8 times. 15c line 1.35
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be CHARGED the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tees and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts made by myself. A. l.. BUSSIUS
So4 u ST. s.V. 16'
WILL CHECK OVER OR MAKE OUT
your income tax for a nominal fee BOX
l0A. Star 15.
HEATING BOILERS REPLACED AT ONCE
INV. or steam. No cash down, yrs to paw
ROYAL HEATING CO.. Ma 1908
Night or Sunday, RA S52e
Evening star., 1943-02-14
En- ebee. John B

hslltDee, JOnn b. TapScOtt, JSmRs r
Colored
Davis Nathaniel ]. johnson. r
ooiaotoia, Gerard e. Johnson, Alonzo C.
H1,LiahpetFy; . l. Miner, Rubert
nhttah6i' w r l., II. kukeS. LonnIe s.
ward, Warren N. Green, Horace
p., Msto. MeiEIh E Mayhew. Robert NJ.
patterson. Curtis D Patterson Carl NJ
DJyoiTSey Wl!ham Bryant, Lawrence c.
Williams, Halyard G. Murrtll Fred n
Wllllams, Herbert L. Lee Gerald
owens, NJ. N jr MARKS Reuhen
Gaines. Samuel r Garner Bernard q
LaWhorn. Miles D. Dyson Stephen f
Boykin, James A. Hearn. Preston L
NAtiH George Il. Coleman, EuStiCe b
Hart. Willie jr Blackburn p ir
CusrIeS. Willie Beverly T C. jr
Brideers, Wilbert jr. Turner. Charles r.
Garrett. James S. Moore Milton
Washington F f Wallace. George F
Newman. Arthur f Underwood F. c
Bunker. Clarence G.. Montgomery. H D.
smith, Harry c. Brown. Elliott A
Clagett, Jesse II Carter, Frederick
Thompson. Robert L. Payne. Wonder, IT,
brent, George T Norwood, Calvin w.
Jones, Charles H Ashton. Albert
waters. Edward M Hart. SylVanuS II
Williams, Austin Mcbride James l.,
Chisholm. John c Smith. Joseph
thornton. Wllbert p Hin. William M
simmons MOsley. jr Freeman, r. r.
Comes, James Jefferson James A.
fascoe. James V. Ford Ernest ir
White. James e Green. r phsel
Beavers Joseph A. Davis Charles E.
Blair George r Williams w r
Morton, OTIS l.. Young Harold
Williams. Carte W. McQueen. r
Thompson. r X. Douglas. Milton
ClHmentS R n Dyson William s.
BerKley. Robert l.. Lovelace. Ocie f
Parker. Leroy P. Jackson Garnet f.
Jackson. Clint Edmonds, LLOYD w.
Banks, James .. Lewis, Isaiah. r.
Mckinney, Nathan Hicks, joseph II
Suydam. Williams E Coleman. w. II ir,
CooDer' Leonard F. Smith. Robert l.
Hendricks v F Crawford Robert y
Miner. WiHlam ingram John H
Mcdonald Isaac J Penn Howard q
Henderson, John M Scales Howell M
Lee Ewood Chance Paul
Tlemons, Clinton E. Harold James
Davis Joseph ir. Calhoun ULYSSES
Whlte. James G Noldmsr. Henry l..
Green, Iulian T. Terry Carol L.
Castle Herhers Strong Clarence M
Evening star., 1943-02-14

CHEF-COOK, white: exceptional oppor-
tunity and salary for hard working, ex-
perienced, producing American chef, capa-
Bile OF turning out tasty food at popular
prices for fine small restaurant Must
have exceptionally good employment rec
ord and reputation for sobrety. State
where employed past yrs. salary re-
sideration. Box 402-Y, Star
CLERK for grocery and meat store, expert
enced preferred good pay. Apply 2153-55
Pa. ave. NV.
ance, to handle rentals Of electric water
coolers refrigeration or mechanical sx-
psrienee desirable, but not necessary. Hox
0oS-x. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

CHEF, experienced white Or colored good
pay. Apply Henderson'S Grill, l4th and
New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

So 900 TO $4,000 A YEAE, in the nnest
cafeteria organization In the country. Ap-
ply r. w. Lounsbury, 302T l4th st. NV.
PART-TIME MAN. four TO five hours, aft.
or ewes, to contact refs. for personal his
tory BACKGROUND on applicants applying
for various kinds OF positions; must be
able to type lengthy report or findings. Re-
ply Box ] 6S, BENJAMIN Franklin Station.
WANT PLEASANT WORK in q business Of
your own? Good profits. selling over 200
widely advertised Rawleigh home farm
necessities Pays better than most occu-
pations. Hundreds in business to 20
years or more Produets-eauipment on
credit. No experience needed to start
we teach you how. Write. today for full
particulars RawleiSh's. Dept. DCB-14-
l45. Chester Pa.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to learn trade
in essential industry. Instruction given
by specialized technician and upon COM
pletion will result in permanent position
Good pay while learning; ideal conditions,
40-hour week Those eligible for military
Laborstories. 1722 Eye 81. NV
Continued On Nexs rsgA)
Evening star., 1943-02-14
HELP MEN (Cont,l

COOK. experieneed coiored for better type
restaurant; Sl26 month and meals; g.
day week, Box 2i7-Y. Star
CoeYIsT wanted. penman or typist, all or
part time State hours available. Box
l5A. Star.
DAY ELEVATOR MAN colored, for 4-Story
apartment house, good salary. Mr.. Corn
DELIVERY BOYS. colored. for liquor store
over u We furnish bicycles Good pay
lS45 Columbia rd Adams i43S.
DELIVERY BOY, must be neat appearing
and know city. have D. C permit The
Mac Donald Typewriter Co, SIS l4th
st. NV.
DISHWASHER- New York ave. NV
DISHWASHER. colored; top wages Hobby
Restaurant. 35lI Georsia ave. NV.
DIsHWAsHER AND BUS BOY no Sunday
work; good pay New England Restaurant
BID Sth ST, NV
DISHWASHER good pay Apply Dixie Pis
Barbecue. 5lO6 Marlboro pike.
DIsHWAsHER- PORTER, day work: no
Sundays reas salary. Apply in person no
phone calls. Rowe Seaiood Grille, SiJ
DISHWASHER- PORTER colored. $50 wk.
and meals. good hours. Apply Courthouse
Drug Store. "3l f st. NV.
DISPATCHER AND GENERAL MANAGER
for motor carrier operating under lCC
authority; must have executive ability and
be familiar with household goods tarirs
and Their application; capable OF superyis-
ing fleet of trucks and about 40 men. Re
ply by letter. giving experience, references
and other pertinent information. Box 1T,
Star.
DRIVER Tor dry cleaning and laundry
plant Steady lob. Good pay. Apply at
Zulin S, 3l5S Mt Pleasant st.
DRIVER, colored, first-clsss Apply at
once; good pay. 1907 Conn. ave. NV.
DRIVER Tor horse-drawn coach: prefer
elderly Colored man experienced with
horses. Apply between am. and 3 p m.
Monday. Flagship Restaurant. 1lth and
Maine ave, S.w.
DRUG STOCK MAN. experience not nee,
draft exempt preferred. Apply in person.
Penna. Drug Co, 1901 E st. NV.
DRY CLEANERS HELPER. with or with
out experience; steady joo; good pay. Ru-
bernstein Co, 1"20 .3rd st, NV.
ELECTRICIAN, with Md. license, to wire
l95 outlets. New construction. Apply
@i59 Tunlaw I'd. NV. EN-. 1888.
ELEVATOR BOYS. eolored. 4707 Conn.
ave. NV. Call Emerson $500.
ELEVATOR MAN who can also do some
ianitor work. Apply in person. Kenessw
Apt. House. 3O60 10th st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, no Sundays. See
Mr., Fenner Mark Winkler. realtor, 1Il1
Vermont ave. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. hrs. 3
pm. to IL pm. Apply superintendent.
1885 Eye st. NV.
ENGINEERS ~ by large Washington in
sttution, good pay. steady work. 3rd-class
license needed, deferaule lob. Box 35b-Y,
Evening star., 1943-02-14

MAN, white, experienced in sea food, TO
check in deliveries In wholesale Arm. Good
salary, permanent, Apply between 10 and
2 pm. Cartsr-lAndhards 1lth and Mains
ava AZ.