davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
The Negro In Latin America

cry Of that great Negro. Father
Morales.
For MoUles is an example OF
what a Negro can do when he Is
given a chance. And it is q sad
commentary on the prejudice Of the
dominant white world that his.
torians have only recently begun
to admit that Morales was black
man-even though his picture shows
the face of Negro. even though
the Spaniards called him "Ths
Moor"
He was born in the Pacific Coas,
town Of Valladolid in the state OF
Michoacan In the year 1855. His
father followed the carpenters
trade; his mother was the daughter
Of school teacher.
Drove Mule Teams
Like many a Negro in Georgi
and Alabama. Morales spent tn
greater part of his life driving q
team of mules to earn a piece G
bread. Deeply religious. he wante
above everything to become
priest. At the age OF 80. he mar
aged to become admitted TO the Co
lege of st. Nicolas whose recto
was the great man OF God and gres
man OF the Mexican people. Fathe
Hidalgo.
He was country priest. servinr
three small churches. when his
friend. Hidalgo. proclaimed the In
dependence of Mexico in 1910. Like
many humble parish priests who
sided with the Loyalists when Fran
co set out to murder the Spanish Re
public in 1896. Morales sided with
the people and set out to arm the
people.
Before Hadalgo's execution. Mo-
rales had organized an army-an
army Of IS ragged, hungry peasants
whose only equipment consisted OF
clubs, lances, anu few rusty old
guns. But that army was to grow
into a force controlling Southern
and Western Mexico and threaten
ing, the very gates OF Mexico City
where the corrupt Spanish V'ceroy
trembled before the might Of the
brilliant Negro general.
Morales entrenched himself nj
cuatuala-known az The Bunker
Hill of Mexico"-after capturing
one town after the other. There In
Cuatula, Aztec for "The Eagles
Nest" he withstood the seige Of the
Spanish General Calleia. over q
period Of weeks which reminds one
OF the recent siege Of Stalingrad.
Finally. Morales was forced &c
! evscuate the city under cover Of
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

darkness. When the Spaniards final.
ly saw the Mexicals retreating into
the hills. they gave chase only to
become confused in the dark paths
and started shooting down each
other.
Morales was unable TO hold out
forever against the superior forces
Of Spain-for every successful ma
tionsl revolution must have many
bloody dress rehearsals. The Next
can people were no exception TO
that law Of history that the people
OF our country always lose every
battle but the last one.
Unfrocked As Priest
He was finally captured at Tex
MALAGA. unfrocked as priest and
executed by the inquisition on De-
cember q, 1915. But before !. his
death. he had given Mexico the be-
ginnings Of a peoples government
in the shape OF q national Congress.
When he was captured, he said:
MY life Is Of little consequence
IL only Congress il saved. My careez
was run when I Jaw en- indepen-
dent government established"
At the height Of his glory. IN
Congress had proclaimed him tht
head Of the Mexican state. But 1
was typical at his character nat D
Refused 70 b. eallsd his ssrsn
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Montana and Wyoming did not set
up their state health departments
until 1901: Oregon. 100 Idaho. 1907;
and Arkansas. 1918.
But the establishment Of the To-
cal and state organizations was not
sufficient in itself. Because OF local
interest and subsidy. there were
consequently many spots untouched
by their jurisdiction and authority.
There had to be some coordinsting
agent to chink the spaces between
these independent and discrete or
CARNATIONS to give their achieve
ments national scope and signifi-
canoe. This agent Is the United
States Health Service which origi-
mated IN the Marine Hospital serv-
ice. This latter agency was founded
in 1898 under the sponsorship OF
the Treasury department with the
sole purposeeof providing medical
care and disqualification for Ameri-
can sailors. The scope OF its func-
ton however has gradually en-
larged to include the quarantine Of
ships and medical care or arriving
aliens. the promoting Of Public
Health research, and an ever in
creasing cooperation with state and
local health agencies. The title.
United States Public Health Serv-
ice." was not assumed until 1912
Thus we have our health defenses
arrayed in the phsllanx formation
Of the old Greek heavy infantry.
In the first rank is the local health
department as the small soldier
with shield and short weapons for
close contact with the enemy; di-
rectly behind these. the state health
department. representing the medi-
um sized soldier with spears long
enough to reach in front OF the
first rank; then the United States
Public Health Service as the big
soldier in the rear with the long
weapons which extend behind both
front ranks Altogether q triple
threat Is displayed 10 any invader
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Here's The
ANSWER

Questions Elsewhere on this Pase.)
"a The Lucy Stowe hall
(A Edwin Barclay. ex-President OF
Liberia.
(A) John B. Taylor. c. the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, became
the FIRST Negro ~ represent the
u. S. A. in the Olympic games.
He appeared IN the Olympic
games Of 1908.
GAY John B. Taylor Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
(A) DeHart Hubbard Of Michigan.
in spite OF a strained tendon,
won the championship in the
running broad jump st the
Olympic games in 1924 at Paris,
d thus becoming the first Negro
to vim an Olympic champion
ship.
tA) Jesse Owens, one Of the great.
est OF all track stars. Owens
was the sensation Of the 1886
Olympic games.
(A Livingstone college at Sails
bury. N. c. The Lite DR.. Joseph
Charles Price was the founder.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

HighnesS' as Father Hidalgc had
been called. He chose simply to
be known as Servant Of the Ma
ton"
It was typical Of him also that he
divided the estates Of the rich
Spaniards among he poor peasants
when he conq'i .reo a new district.
And perhaps II Is typical Of his
race that ne urged Mexicans to for
get all distinctions Of race and color
in the new nation they ,.ere build,
ing. Morales said by his life what
jefferson and Frederick Douglass
also said-that all men are created
equal.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
POet'sCOrner

MADAM TO YoU
by Lsagstsn Hughes fer ANP
forgot
To send a card TO Jennie
But the truth about cousins Is
There's too many.
I also forgot
A card for Joe
But I believe I'll LEI
That old rascal 20.
disremembered
My old friend Jack
But he's been evil
Long as he's been black.
done bought
Four boxes now,
And I can't afford
No more nohow.
So MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Everybody
Cards or no cards
Here's HOWDY!
A COUNTRY GIRL IN BIG TOWN
BY william Henry Hum
! saw her on the street - I did,
But she slipped OF somewhere and
hid;
She thought I did not know her.
At home this girl was over nice,
But we well knew she had q price:
She thought we were below her.
Today she's on the streets for sale,
And often spending nights in Jail --
To eat, she sells her body.
IN cleaner days there was q rose
Upon each cheek quite near her
nose.
But now her face Is shoddy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

Ask the average American citizen
the meaning OF Public Health" or
Board of Health" and the answer
Is very sketchy. The term Public
Health probably will be dismissed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

community agencies or overlooked
altogether.
Public Health Is the art and
science OF preventing disease. pro-
longing life. and promoting physical
and mental health through organ
ICED community effort. II Is a
science because OF its use Of pro-
ducts Of medical research. 1t Is an
art because of its development OF
techniques designed to change hab-
Its and attitudes concerning disease
and its propagation. despite estab-
lished prejudices. traditions and
customs of the community which II
serves. The organized community
effort" Is the Board Of Health.
The creation OF this agency was
q natural expedience. Colonization
OF this country was the result OF
migration OF people who sought es-
cape from political and particularly
religious intolerance. Densely popu-
lated settlements formed for mutual
protection from the rigors Of pio-
neer life and from the wrath Of
disgruntled Indiana Under such
living conditions the colonists soon
found that their Interests must be
broadened from the saving OF souls
20 the saving OF bodies. Consequent
ly the hrst public health agencies
appeared in coast line towns which
were popular as ports OF entry
Boston, New York, New Orleans,
ports Of the Atlantic Seaboard and
California
Probably the frst Public Health
Entry upon colonial statutes was In
ae<7, when the Massachusetts, Bay
Colony enacted . law against the
,sellution OF Boston Harbor. Soon
after followed many similar laws
against sanitary nuisances. Organ
txation was chiefly confined TO cities
and similar localities. This was Q
natural beginning. since at this time
the occurrence OF disease had begun
20 be doubted TO We q visitation OF
Providence and was being consid-
cred TO be the product OF decom-
posing food matter and such. II
was much later that the theory Of
germs as q factor in disease became
o problem OF public education.
Many efforts 10 improve sanitation
were made in most OF the coast
towns. However between 1900 and
1880 there was the great migration
20 the United States and the surge
OF the population westward along
trails blazed by the great expedi-
tions to the fine farming lands in
the Middle West and 10 the gold In
California. The poorly established
standard OF living which was the
natural result OF this rapid expan-
zion caused the country 70 be
scourged by epidemic after epidem-
&c. Fortunately. however. along
with the other customs brought
along from the port regions were
the Boards OF Health. IT the ten
year period between 1878 and 1885
State Boards OF Health were estsb-
lished In every state in the path Of
this migration. Those states less
attractive to settlers were much
later in organizing state agencies
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
EwtA..:':@7!
ANSWER???

(Answers Elsewhere on This Page.)

ANSWERS Elsewhere ON This Pagel
90 What was the first government
hotel erected in Washington.
D. c.. for Negro women war
workers?
90 Who was the first Negro 70
spend night In the White
House as q guest OF the Presi.
dent7
90 WHO was the first Negro 10
represent the United States In
the Olympic games?
ca Who was the hrst Negro 70
break intercollegiate records in
running in the United States?
(O) Who was the frst Negro to win
an Olympic championship for
the United States7
tQ) Who was chosen the foremost
American athlete Of 1885. in the
poll conducted by writer's Of
the Associated Press, in that
year?
90 What was the hrst college In
America. founded entirely by a
Negro?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18

ss self-explan-
atory. The Board
OF Health will
be de ser ibed
es an organiza-
ton which tacks
up quarantine
signs. Promotes
the collection Of
gar b a &c, and
makes S u n d r y
sanitary inspec-
tions. Many Of
Its most valued
fun cti o ms no
doubt will be
credited to other
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Georgia Schools
Report Surplus

ATLANTA, Ga.-tANP)-An in
creased income and operating costs
for two Of Georgia's three Negro
colleges during the fiscal year just
closed. was reported on Saturday
BY B. Z. Thrasher. Jr., state audi
tor.
The two schools. Albany State
college and Fort Valley State COL
lege. showed surpluses at the end
OF the year. II war disclosed. En-.
rollments In both schools showed q
decrease.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Miami Teachers
Win First Round

MIAMI. Fla. = camp, - Dads
county's Negro tsacnsrs won the
nrst round in their court nsht 10
obtain equal salaries on Tuesday
when Federal Judge John ". Hol-
land. refused to dismiss . suit do.
handing that the county ~ up
,lary scale for Negro teachers
equal to that governing the oay
of white teacherx
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-18
Public Health Notes
BY CLEMENT SCOTT, Md, D.P.H.

Editors Note: Beginning with
this Issue DR.. Clement Scott Of the
Health Department will present
Chronicle readers with interesting
facts concerning tho vital subject
Of health. Questions should be
addressed 10 DR.. Scott In care of
the Michigan Chronicle.)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
WAYNE Phillips, 20; Lincoln, Kans.. and
John iu Hummei, n Is and nd Sue nsn Anne mn Sutton,
r1aa. H. both Of Al Arlington no p+t.n,ous.
and Amelia NE xandeE Gs R'tfPhV5 e. sSf
,osspk sa!siHe beam nj Is and Lucille crist. a. both
Robert lsa Davidson: s' =. a. westmoreland, Md,
and Elizabeth Flather. 90. $3.50 Jocelyn
william Knspn IS 9rana ,esh ealit and
Walter oBrien, ,, 43 1Soo Michigan NJ dsa3 aye
Aaron ,Bothanas. 20; 100 Adams st, NV,
MeRn aRd Hasn g. s s at ST.
Florence Evans %. ,Arlipgton w..
James gS 1sn Meaes peld Long
Edmund BlosseS, g, and Emma Gantzhorn,
Monroe e0fs Rd%afds vi Hiss 1 & Camp nv LIVINGSTON
Ia. and Sarah Smith; 20; ,452 st. s.w;
Iuass Bessie Wsan Evans 4S g. N 9i7 Sa ish St st.
both OF 4521 Meade st. ne.
James Ford, 21, Fort Custer, Mich, and
Hazel Monroe, 20. 236 G st; ne:
and Leatrice Mary Gigliotti, 20. Geneva.
N Y
Allen sheldon, "a. Takoma Park: Nd. and
Cornelia Brown. %, 2724 Woodley pl.
Forest Mcvicker. %, Fort Belvoir. Va,
and Ruth Jacobs. %, Columbus. Ohio.
John Carpenter. "a. Chester. Pa. and
Anna, Pellegrine. Il: GuardviMlIe; ,d Ne Pa.
Octonia Golson, 33, 1905 c St ne.
Ralph Weiser, 21. ARMY Medical Center,
and Jean Barron, 20, Norrlstown. Pa.
Issued at Rockville.
Percy j. Baggett, 50, and Harriet Everett
Bonny Castle. "a. both of washington.
Paul jackson. %, and Mamie Wells, 81,
John Harold Thomas Brandt, .jr.. %, Will
Knapp, 21, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
WIS \X&:;;: I; $:
"

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
bandstand, $50 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, l
pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" Walsh
Club for War Workers, pm. to II
O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Bert Bernath, Jessica
Dragonette, Jack Minovitch Trio,
Army War College Dance Band and
Tallia.
Tickets to shows and baseball
games, THE Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, II am. to
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Servicemen.
$50 am. today to 1890 am. to-
morrow. First three floors open to
serviceWomen. u
Masonic Service Center, pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight.
Enlisted Personnel.
Study Groups and Glasses.
ARTS and crafts class, recordings,
NCCS CUSO), 1914 N street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Square and folk dancing, drama,
Washington Typographical Orches-
ira, Roosevelt Center, o'clock to-
night.
Recreation.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
dark room and equipment, NCCS
USO), 924 G street NV, 2 pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, gym, dancing, host
! esses, Jewish Community Center
(USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
Dancing. Rhoads Service Club, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dancing, singing, Servicemen's
Club No. l, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Feature motion picture, Salvation
Army USO), Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Dance and sports. YWCA CUSO),
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, smokes, Leisure
Lodge, noon to midnight tonight.
Swimming and instructions, Ban
neker Junior High pool, 2 pm. to II
o'clock tonight.
Recreation, coed night, refresh
ments, YMCA USOO, 6 o'clock to-
night.
Swimming with instructors, Dun
bar High pool, o'clock tonight
Swimming and instructions,
Francis Junior High pool, 7 o'clock
tonight.
Recreation hour for night work.
ers, YWCA (USO), 1880 o'clock to-
night.
Midnight dance, hostesses,
smokes, refreshments, Banneker
Service Center, midnight.
WAR workers cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Births Reported

Andrews. Peter and Marie. boy,
Bauer. Edward and Marion ,1don sir1 girl
Blossom, Blossom, fsIs1 Dudiey and and Jean. siri
Boydin, Robert, and Maggie. boy.
Branaush. Walter and Alice, boy.
Bruckshew. Frank and Bessie, boy.
clawson, Peter, and Lillian. boy.
Croft Paul M and Annie, M,I; boy; n
peitz, Victor and Florence: boy.
Edwards william and Elizabeth, boy.
Evans, Harry and Mildred. girl,
Gates Willi>Sa and Frances, girl.
Guss Eli and Sylvia. girl
Harvey; Donald and Violet, girl.
Hendrieks Wi Wliliam anu and &; Elsie. girl
Hicks, Howard and Helen, boy
Hitler, Maurice and Helen, boy.
HSn HsGa Sfanass snd ana Gnne GIasssss sr girl
jackson. Earl and Pearl, girl.
Lancaster. se willard and Lois, girl
LeFevre, Clyde and Margaret, girl.
Lubbes, Herman and Hazel, boy.
Mangan, Robert and Dorothy, girl.
Martin, Claude and Virginia. girl.
Milliken. Robert and Julia. boy.
MoeTs Phlltps naHid .ad and MAR Marsars hoN girl
Mcdonald; Robert and June, girl.
Murphy, Anthony and j Elizabeth; abe girl.
PappadaullS, George ana anita, poy.
Perry, LIE Roy and Ezilda, boy.
Porte, William and Matile, girl.
Prado, Nieves and Florine, boy.
Roth, Morris and Evelyn, girl.
RZeszut, John and Mary, girl.
Schwalenbert, John and Ethel, boy.
fmith, James and Mary. boy;
500 Raymond and Vivian, girl.
Spencer, Paul and Charlotte, girl
Stevens, Mitchell and Rose, girl.
Stokes. Elmer and Thelma, girl.
Strauss. Lewis and Tony, girl.
Thies, William and Marguerite. girl.
Vassar, Clyde and MARGARET. girl.
Warren, James and Alice, boy;
Wernette John and Eleanor. boy.
Woolbright, James and Ernestine, boy.
Wubbold Joseph and Jean, girl.
Zeigler. Spruce and Miriam, boy.
Bowser. Leroy and Emily. girl;
Jones. LEICESTER and Josephine, girl.
Robertson, John and Alice, girl.
Young, Gene and Jessie, boy:
Evening star., 1943-07-01
WLb Afirms Raise
Of ; Gents an Hour
For Rubber Workers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board has az
firmed its decision In the 'big FOUR
rubber cases, limiting the wage in
crease Of $4,000 employees to 3 cents
an hour.
The decision originally reached on
May % resulted in q protest strike
which tied up Akron plants for sew
eral days. A panel Of the board had
recommended cents for the Akron
workers under the Little Steel wage
formula. The board applied the for
mula on an industry wide basis and
awarded 3 cents. The CIO United
Rubber Workers applied for a re-
hearing which the board granted.
Besides the Akron employees the
decision affects United States Rub
Der Co. employees in California. In
diana, Michigan, New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island.
Board Splits. 8 to 4.
The board split, 8 to 4, on the
decision yesterday, with labor men,
bers dissenting.
In an opinion for the majority
WLB Vice Chairman George w.
Taylor said that the industry wide
method of calculating the wage in
crease lis not only practical and
equitable but the only approach
which will provide for the stabiliza-
ton of wages required under the
national economic stabilization pol
icy.
I'm combining various branches
Of the industry for calculating the
maladjustment allowance, the
board followed a course which had
already been found to be realistic
and practical.
1T may be assumed, however. that
the Akron employees received lesser
wage increase under the industry
wide approach than they would have
received had they been considered
es a separate unit. They are, how
ever, the relatively high-paid en-
ployes. If the Akron plants
were considered as a separate unit,
the progress attained under such
wage stabilization policies would be
substantially nullif1ed. The board
cannot so unstabilize wage rates in
an industry when its plain duty is to
stabilize them.
Other Approaches Held Detrimental.
I'm approving a general wage in
crease of cents per hour, as a cor
Yection for maladjustnent and as a
night-shift paymemnt for the rubber
industry, the board does not thereby
restrict itself to making no more
than an adjustment of this amount
IN every rubber case which may later
come to the board. Recognizing the
wide disparities in wages paid in the
several areas of production, the
board may make additional allow
ances in the low-wage plants if their
rates are found to be less than the
minimum of the brackets of sound
and tested rates in the area for such
operations.
AFTER careful analysis, therefore,
the board has reafnrmed its con-
clusion that applying the Little
Steel formula on an industry wide
basis is reasonable and equitable.
The board further believes that any
other approach would be detrimental
to wage stabilization objectives."
Evening star., 1943-07-01
BOATS.

YACHT USED AS RESIDENCE, for sale.
charter or rental; owners now COM
old National Guard Armory pier, foot Of
8 ct. s.w. Box 2S2-L. Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Deaths Reported

Caroline Smith. SO. e33 Jefferson st. NV.
iSS Thomas C. Farrow. IS. 35is Park pl. NV.
Mary NJ o'Donnell =. ssSl l,a:. 32nd st st. NV.
George Hewlett 90. Washington
John ODonoghue. SO. 1923 Buchanan st.
NV.
Mary E. Dochterman. 81. 1713 West Viz
joseph % vozenileks @ so. so7 10th st. NV.
Ida M. Hutchison, 55 6313 18th st. NV.
Thomas E. Bishop. SO! Orange: Va.
Myra NJ Ritterman, 43, 942 K st. NV.
Peyton L. Taliaferro. 33. ~ Sd st. ne.
Milton A.. Watts, ~. 1857 Good Hope
Frank J. Fanny. 20. Clifton. n. J.
Donald Hartman, infant 1920 D st. Sc.
MatthsW Hs " Chair r. $50 Goyinston' Ky
William Banks, ~. 221s 9th st. NV.
Walter A. Jones. 65, 5O9 U st. NV.
william Powell, So, III Marion court NV.
Lee Randolph. "A. 1855 Sherman ave. NV.
Elizabeth A Newman, AZ. 1116 9th st. Sc.
Archiebell Washington, AZ. s13 New Jersey
ave. NV.
Ashley r Hutton. infant, f04 10Th st. n e,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

ferred. some knowledge Of tipping, to take
charge Of ONCE Of small manufacturing
company IN essential industry: permanent
cations experience and salary expected.
BOX GIN, Star.
ASSISTANT CREDIT AND COLLECTION
well recommended; good salary, assured
future. REGAL Clothing Co. I'll 7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER wanted for PER-
MANENT position in ONCE building Of large
advahcement on merit: excellent working
conditions with opportunity to learn air
preferred; give age. experience. draft
status, license held, address and telephope
number. Box 327-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Nelp AEN Can't.

GAS STATION MANAoER.. experienced.
draft exempt, to take full charge, salary.
$50 wk: Reply, giving full particulars. Box
Evening star., 1943-07-01
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

PIGS FOR SALFBerkshire- Hampshire. 6
weeks and over: breed sows. boar 2 years
old; delivered. Chestnut Valley, Wood
FOR SALE, S15; good Alpine milking goat.
now milks one quart; will deliver in or
near Wash Telephone Vienna 59-J-3.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Colored Bus Boy or Man,
and meals furnished. Venezia Cafeteria
1857 10th St NV
Evening star., 1943-07-01

CONI, WO00. rOE6 0tE.
WOOD, seasoned stove and fireplace, oak,
hickory: $50 q cord delivered. Pierson,
Sandy Spring. Md. Ph. Ashton 3821.
NOW Is THE TIME to stock UP on nre-
place wood; there will be a shortage next
winter; seasoned oak and pine, $50 per
cord Call CHI 1866.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

HOUSEMAN, COLORED.
1776 MASS, AVE. NV.
OPENING for bookkeeper,
permanent position with an
assured future for the right
man. Must be able to take
full charge of Office; excellent
salary; S days a week. Apply
in person, Mr.. Stephens,
Globe Brewing Co., 1858 31st
st., between 9 am. and IL
noon.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
UPHOLSTERES WANT
GIL F. St. NV.
WASH WHEEL BOY.

"14O11 w 11II1 oO
In hotel laundry. 4s-hr. week, $50 mo.
housekeeper, Fairfax Hotel. 21O0 Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
DISHWASHE,R

Experienced in this work. $50 week for
woman for sla-hour day: S25 for man
for 1O1a hour day, 6-day week. Apply
1918 Georgia ave. NV