davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
SkACWAY
 ENGINEER
 IS HERO

SKAGWAY, Alaska, July '. - James Jordan, Chicago engineer, has been. awarded the Soldiers medal for heroism in putting out a fire in the cab on a locomotive on the White Pass and Yukon Route which is now operated by the mili- tary railway battalion
 By putting out the fire. the train was saved
 It. Col William Wilson made the award,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
FEW DEATHS REp0RTED0N
 BIG HOLIDAY
(By Associated Press)

The Nation which was forced to stay put, to a large extent, in the three-day holiday, discovered that wartime curtailment of highway travel saved scores of lives.
 The Associated Press survey shows that in at least BOT deaths, only 13l were from traffic accidents. There were 89 deaths from drown ings and 87 miscellaneous.
 Last year there were 320 traffic deaths and two years ago 500
 There was not a single death from fireworks this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
JAP BOYS
 OF AGE IA
 WILL FLY

NEW YORK, July 7.-Indicating Japan's severe losses in the air, the Tokyo radio broadcasts say the training period of Japanese air cadets has been cut from three years to one and one half years.
 The broadcast also says l4-year old primary school boys are now accepted in the Army training schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
COAL STRIKE
 PRACTICALLY
 COMES TO END

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 7.-The Nations third big coal strike, which started June 20, is virtually ended United Mine Workers leaders re- port that less than 5000 of 521 900 diggers remain idle.
 The UNIV leaders predicted these men will be back in the pits by nightfall or tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
Japs Given
 Damned Good Litking; Knox

BREMERTON, Wash, July IT, Secretary of Navy Frank Knox told crowd of cheering shipyard work CTS yesterday that he had received word the "Japs had taken another damned good licking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
HOUSE INQUIRY INTO BIG CASE
 NOW BLOCKED

WASHINGTON, July '. = The House inquiry into the bitter Wal lace-Jones quarrel has been blocked, at least temporarily, by the House Rules Committee, Chairman Adolph J. Sabath says.
 The action was taken because a majority of the committee felt an effort was being made to straighten out matters within the Administra- tion"
 Sabath declined to disclose the vote by the committee in taking the stand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
Germans Losing HeauiN On Russian Front
5tates Are Now in Lead, Posi- War plans;;.
 Congress Atling Lafe
By JACK STINNETT

COLUMBUS, O., July '. IT While Washington has been fooling around with postwar planning, the states have been going to town. The 35th annual governors conference here proved that as nothing else. has.
 In Washington, they have ap- pointed several committees to study the situation. Some are partisan, some bipartisan. None has pro- gressed beyond the talk stage. The states are writing a different story. There wasn't one of the 40 repre- sented here that hadn't made some actual postwar headway.
 Most of the governors are posi- tive the states have not gone far enough The surpluses that they have piled up Gas in the case of Ohio = S2o,OO0,000 for the state welfare and education programs, plus S50000,000 for other pur- poses" on appropriation won't, they say, make a dent on ths postwar situation unless the na- tional government comes through CT unless the states develop a self -sufficiency not now apparent
 As Governor John w. Bricker Republican of Ohio, put 1t: I'll unemployment becomes extensive the states can provide but a small part of the necessary employment,
 Governor Leverett Saltonstall's Massachusetts is working on the idea that jobs in private indus try for all who are able to work are the surest. solution to post war problems" Thinking of gov ernment projects tboth natlona and state) as merely "stop-gaps' between V-day and full peace time employment, the Massachusetts postwar planning committee has been needing private industry te make it's own postwar plans anc Governor Saltonstall is proud tt cite as typical one major war plant which has figured out how it car convert to ITS percent of pre-wal employment without actually firing any war workers.
 Governor J. Melville Broughtor of North Carolina has little dlf ferent slant on the situation. Stand ing firmly on states rights, the Governor feels that postwar prob- lems cannot be solved by business and industry at once and shoulo not be solved by government alone. | As outlined here in Columbus there is really very little difference between the opinions of the Demo crats and Republicans on post war planning Leaders of botf parties were emphatic that neither the states nor the Federal govern ment could do the job alone. Thai should point the way. The only questions apparently are to wha' extent Federal and state controls will regulate private industry.
 It becomes pretty clear now thai these differences will be used al the basis for the l944 campaigns both for the presidency and tht seats in Congress.
 { If the Governors Conference tell; any story at all, it Is that h states are demonstrating more unity" than Washington, and thai unity consists in winning the wal and in winning the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
. . . . . .
 DIMOUT TIMES

. Dimout begins tonight ( . at sunset at l002 o'clock. [
 . Dimout ends tomorrow ( Q at sunrise at 4:04 am. [
 Q Dimout begins Thursday at ( . sunset at l0:0l pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
The W aShinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON tMajor Robert g. Allen on active dutyJ

WASHINGTON.-The manner in which old line COP leaders are already maneuvering backstage to pick Chicago for the Republican National Convention next June in- dicates the deadly grimness with which they are out to do two things: CD block Wendell Willkie (2) dominate the Republican plat form in regard to postwar isola- ton.
 To this end, reactionary GOPers are pointing out that Chicago is the most important convention city in the country; is in the center of the USA.; that more political gatherings have been held there than in any other city
 Backstage, however, what they are whispering is something else again. In private their chief ar gument for Chicago is the fact that the anti Willkie, pro-isolation- ist Chicago Tribune dominates the city.
 To hold the convention under the protecting wing of the Tribune they figure, would be a powerful influence in putting across theil candidate and platform. If the con vention gets deadlocked, there Is nothing like the constant day-to- day pounding of big newspaper to stampede delegates.
 On the other hand, liberal Re- publican leaders want the conven- ton held in a more neutral city such as Cleveland or Detroit. They accept the geographical advantages of Chicago, but maintain that De troit or Cleveland are just as cen trally located and not dominated by the Tribune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
INTERvENTIONIST REPUBLICANS

Meanwhile the -isolationist peace bloc inside the Republican Party IS growing. They believe that the United States cannot possibly pull in it's horns from world af- fairs after the war, and that 1t would be political suicide for the Republican Party to take the lead in so doing.
 Typical of this new, more hb- eral wing is Montana's COP Na- tional Committeeman Dan Whet- stone, a member of the GOU advis- ory committee which will meet soon to formulate future foreign policy.
 Whetstone's peace pro p o 5 S, briefly summarized are:
 "A world police force, under law, disarming of the Axis na-
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07
Confer With Officials

Members of the Permanent Joint Board conferred with Gov. Ernest Gruening and other civilian offi- cials as we'll as with military of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07

Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-07

Continued on Page Fo'r)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
THE VESSELS LOST

The vessels lost were
Il s. destroyer Madden. SUM-
July 10 BY aircraft of Slcilt nor,
nal complement of 200 men
l. &. s. Sentinel tm!ncSWeepor)
sunk July 10 by aircraft of Sicily,
normal complement SO men
L. 6. submarine Plckerel failed
- return from patrol operations
in unSpecified area and presumed
lost: normal complement, 80 men.
u. s. s. p. c. 400 submarine
chaser sunk june 4 m the McdI-
terranean as a result Of under
water explosion, normal compile
ment, IS men
l.. 6. s. RedwinC tSuhrYarinc
rescue vessel sunk june % Pm the
Mediterranean rs a result OF un-
dcrwater explosion, normal COM
plement. 50 men.
L. s. $ Plymouth lgunboa'1.
formerly Alfred GWynne Wander
bits yacht Alva. sunk Aug >. a
short distance of the coast of
North Carolina as result of
underwater cNplOS ON normal
complement. 100 men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
Ndzis Believed
Losing 7 Subs
To Each Built

WASHINGTON. Aug -f,.ur'
Naval experts believed roiEEkr7t
he Allies were sinking Submarine
twice as fast as DerD-nN could
build them
This was revealed at.,r fHe~r
weekend announcements pertain
ing tonaval and shpp.r-ma'fe
The navy announced 'Ntf G.
DESTROYER. a submarine an1 ioafe
smaller warShip> had been 'r~t
m scattered operations aC7rrr~-i
The ANS. bringing '1 l-t Tbs
number Of L. \ Var>EIp> lusi
since the start az iHc war.
President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill. Don q
lopnt statement. dI>tiOsrt trai
rheo AlhcS sank more 'nn "'
ANiS Submarines n N1E .9He
and July.
TIE navy need '.5'
American Submarines 0 'n'
Pacific had sunk SsNen and
damaged five japanese ships
raising 10 SOC The number of
Japanese ships hit hy American
submarines Pr sunk. 20 prob
ably sunk and 6} damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16
DRAW on RESERVES

The average loss of ucarIN one
submarine day during MAY June
and laly-a period ordinarily
most favorable tor operation Of
underSca raiders undoubtedly
has forced the Germans 10 draw
on their submarine reserves 10 z
considerable extent.
Germany'S submarine building
capacity has been estimated at
between - and > "A month But
The experts doubt that II is more
than Is a month now and believe
II. may be less.
As result OF losses in The
three months ending with July IT
was believed thar Germany =
T-boat reserve was something
less than BOO. But this IS still q
potentially dangerous force.
Two OF the SIX warShIpS sunk
were lost in the Sicilian campaign
The six vessels earned a normal
complement Of ola men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

MO ONE WHO DRIVES a car today can
N afford to forget: the condition of
your car has direct bearing on the
mileage you get from your gasoline
the better the condition, the better the
mileage!
That's why Mobilgas dealers are
now ready to give you special war
time service with two important objects
in view: save your gasoline-protect
your whole car for the long grind ahead.
This Friendly Service means clean,
fresh Mobiloil in your crankcase, a
complete Naturalization job, plus an
expert Checkup service on radiator,
battery, spark plugs air cleaner and
tires. Used regularly, these services will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

help you get up to 1929 better mileage
from your gasoline ration. Then, with
Mobilgas Special or Mobilgas in your
gas tank, you can bank on getting
maximum mileage and performance
from your wartime Car.
More than that Mobilgas Dealer
Service helps protect vital ear parts
against damaging Wear-helps to ward
off trouble-big repair bills. Remember,
these days, engines, gears, radiators are
plenty hard to replace@Don't run need
less risks-see your Friendly Mobilgas
Dealer today-and regularly from now
on! He can save you gasoline and help
keep your car on the road-of the rocks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-16

STOP AT THE SIGN OF ERltNOlY SERVICE
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Deaths Reported

Henry NJ. william, 81. Soldiers Home.
benjamin F. Earman. SO. 3720 Upton st
Mary connor. so, 1875 Biltmore st.
Marsaret r. Goldman, rs, 5oooM 7th idh st
LILY i.siz,ns Ksnely; II 3315 wisconsin sens ave
Emma A. Devendorf. rs. 1885 11th st
Harry r, Smith, -, 1920 Newton st. NV
saTap A pembrow; Il: sis whittier pl,
cors u bonne fa 81 sls Soc doSd %adsSs HSDe
fn sesis, ssSSs g. g. Ss1Slsss SsS ST. Hone ns
aas + BsTnsS smsth 81 g. St ass 9sh s9 st NV
Clinton ti; fsntiy. s. s., tgSo sfo'5th t St St.
James R. Jones, 46. 900 Evarts ST. ne.
Psarl EAR E. Thomas, 81. Silver Spring. Md
onsla fhsa aosey 81 iGs Navy 1sts YARD st. D. 1'c e
Rose N; Talbert. 2, -oxon Hill. Nd.
Benjamin eh 0q[n Butler s rl4 Sc f44o corcor.u
Sarah A Burns. So, 300 Florida ave.
M;i,i H2nert t, Mlckens' Nc sk g. 1920 Marion ST.
Charles =: Houke' q. 1884 Columbia st.
siTsh siee HHunnisutt gnnss 20 70 la DeFrees st.
Nary Jehnsen' hserl' q. g. 4s5 s5o Pth st st nv NJ"
James 8. Malcolm. SO. 1910 Rosedsle st
Helen centee, 55, 1928 sand st.
yeanis Mai5sr Wi,1is e 1hszard AR g. d3o W st. NV
Roy Williams, 40. As Patterson ST. ne.
SALE snIs Es5Iy' Ell s5 S4sa i'm st ~ nv Y.
court NV.
Evening star., 1943-12-23

Richard and June Fisher. girl
John and Frances Fqannery, boy.
Clarence and Margaret George. girl.
James and Lily Gordon, boy.
Raymond and Helena Gormley, boy.
Ralph and Marian GraninRer, boy,
Hsrnsee Hau4ce snd snd Esbeccs GTseenbers boy.
Bernard and Catherine Grove. boy.
BSbian and Mable Haig. girl.
Allan and Alice Hassett, girl.
malcolm and Anna Hoffman, girl.
James and Annie Hospelhorn, boy.
Joseph and Mary Hromada. boy.
Harvey and Margaret Lenderman, girl.
Joseph and Louise Leverton, girl.
Albert and Helen London. girl.
Harry. and Sophia Lopatin. girl
robert and Dorothy Macrum, boy.
"a! yMsm1ss mes and Mary Monahan; girl.
Jack and Mae Nemeth, boy.
Arthur and Beryl Plumptre, boy.
Martin and Isabelle Prosise, girl.
Nothey and Edna Randall. boy.
James and .Georgisnna Reed, boy.
Gilbert and Anne Rude. girl.
William and Kathleen fssI sieI! ssiri. sTii:
John and Beverly Smoot, girl
Arthur, and Anne Stanfield, boy.
M1lIord and Bertha Stein girl.
James and Alice Sweeney, boy.
EoDert and Mary Taylor. girl,
lGnn ,nb q ana Rachael Turney girl;
Evan and Leila Wilson, girl.
william and Kaye Woods. girl.
Garland and Madeline Wroten, boy.
Jonn and FTanas Zieler, boy.
julius and Vienna Gordon. boy
arthur and Margaret Wormack. boy.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

CARPENTER, additions porches. floors, par
closets. doors. Ii. 1919
FLOOR SANDING, reflnishing. waxing and
cleaning. Call Barr, AT. 1857.
PAPERING, painting, plastering, scraping,
earpentering; free est: no shortage of help.
Jack r. Tate, Elk. S571 81
GENERAL REPAIRING: no lob too small:
work guaranteed. Adams 03OS.
REFRIGERATOR AND WASHING ma
chimes repaired; eleetricians wiring and
PLASTER, brick, cement and nagstone
waterproofing no job too small. TR. 1869
PAINTING, exterior and interior. white me-
chanics; special prices for kitchens and
baths. Taylor 5000, -RA. 0955
PAINTING. papering. floors finished. Work
done Immediately. Work guar. White me-
chanics. Free est CH. Sass Mr.. Hough 800
PAPERING and painting. For guaranteed
work, reasonable. call Ted Green, RA.
CARPENTRY, repairing. remodelins also
storm SASH reliable. competent service.
RETIRING frubber)-Msil us. parcel
post. the wheels of your baby carriages,
wagons, velocipedes, tricycles. Will return
parcel post. Natl Sport Shop. 246l 18th
st co. 96l1. Open eve. Sun till noon.
STURTEvANT CARLSON-Gen contract
ing work right, prices right. Recreation
room sDecialty HI 01jl-R or TR 5loO
Evening star., 1943-12-23
HELP WoAEN (cont.

WAITRESS. white, over 21; experienced.
China Inn 631 H st.. NV.
MATTRESSES, colored, exp. soda fountain,
permanent position. good pay. good tins.
Mt Mardmsn an Park Park Drug Store. Wardman Park
with national xrm for reportoiiai work:
polttan Washington territory. One with
sales experience helpful. Salary and travel
expenses paid. Phone ME. 24S2 for ap-
WOMAN. white. sandwich fountain ex.
tips: 6-day week. Hotel Roosevelt Phar-
macy. 18th and v SITS NV.
WOMAN, young, to do clerical work and
I'd. preferred; salary. S25 week. Call In
person. 1925 Blair I'd. NV.
WOMAN. refined. middle-aged. as COM
panion to elderly lady. Chestnut 0175.
YOUNG WOMAN as typist and clerk in
doctors once: S125 per month; excellent
opportunity for advancement. Box 1b4-
YOUNG WOMAN. stenographer. in real
GM estate once in Arlington. Va. Phone
WANTED-Refned middle aged lady or
seryiceman's wife to stay with mother
and 5-year-old child and care for child
during day. 1889 Queen st. ne, Apt 5.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
MOTOR TRAVEL,

LADY dryer desires Transportation to Los
ences exchanged. MI, 1855, Ext 7o5.
LADY DRIVER desires transportation to
Jacksonvllle Fla, Immediately after Christ
mas references EXCHANGED. MI. 1875,
WILL You DRIVE MY CAR, is4s Chew
roiet to Miami, Florida? Prefer Army
or naval ofhcer or responsible local resi-
dent; M ,G Rsady nov; OR; l1s4.
|Is spR501 5sn isS Msrins cS!ps ss ois.s "a
2 NAVAL CADETS want TRANSPORTATION
Pee. 28th to Chapel Hill, N. C., or nearby
DRIVING PENN-YAN and Syracuse Dec.
26th, return Jan. lst. accommodate l or
DRISfN DRISSffNNG ''19na 70 acLfGxRksBuRG, west Va,
Friday; want 2 passengers. Call WI. 1891
WANTED WAN AUTO RIDE for 3 persons to
Scranton. Pa. and return between Dec.
24,27; Call CO: 1907 after $50 pm. :
ARMY OFFICER wants transportation to
Durham 5gHh R Or Raleish. N C., Dec. gath. or
sedan take on: sa Ssislssss: RAJ ss:5sE ssss
NAVAL OFFICER and wife desire trans
portat1on to Westminster, Md. late Christ
max eve or Christmas morning: share ex-
Reaersnces cs e1chsns.d hGnasf Ss1s after Pm
STUDENT going s.; Louis Dec. rs or 90.
1919 PAcKARD SEDAN leaving Gavin Dec. 20 for
Hattissours: Miss can en- taks thrse @ Pas.
going to Chapel Hill. N. C., or vicinity
during holidays. Edna g. Garvin. MI
Evening star., 1943-12-23

Under D. c. lau, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Francis sns ncynssx Tyls5 as IssS Emerson st. re
Dousis. sl. 81 Kern a;n. 81. and Alie. Allen. 90
Victor Perle 81, 4soa Russell ave, Mt
5adn Rainier r.. Nd. and Ellen Menaker, ~
and Betty Betty gShen, ,ss. 10 West Leland
BE Betty Lsthysp, 5 S, 20; Mayaower Hotel
uIssl, Steiner, e: Plaza Hetel; wv ,..s. s .,' ~,
ssSIm; ssSIa =. e : sosh of Sci South wv II, st.
srths na Henson "a s'si9aye siss & aaS
Andrew SW1hitworth, 80. e1s end St. ne.
Remus Boswell 81, III; III Rhode Island ID ave. we
NV, and Mary wilson, 90. 4O2 r st.
John Graham: ir., s. l105 Lamont st.
Thomas Medford. %, 1929 18th st. NV,
and Pearl KorneRay. %. s17 18th st.
BEND nS Ign. Mss huseb.s III rs chi5ets issa coSmS
Petei Lilly 81. $3.50 Central ave. Sc,
and Marguerite Butler, 3s, 1919 Irving
Howard williams ~. Detroit. Mich. and
Dalzenia Rhodes II. so1 Rhode Island
oeorse Swami. 90, ea7 srd St ne, and
1Ps PsaTlnf smst, POPS 5 ana G9inmOa %s1e s
both of 422 18th St ne
NV. and Helen weishaupt, 35, 1917
James Grayson. 81. 1905 5th St NV, and
Bruce sievins. = %, SHADY valley Tenn,
and Sarah Browne. %, 1928 18th st.
Juan Fino; "a, 1913 Pennsylvania oa.. ave;
Seth i HilI; h,s; 30; Shelby: N. C, and rheopia
ed and Shirley % Loaismet. Si % ss, aeorsia Hail,
Arlington Farms, Arlington, Va.
Adzsr Bery uss al sth i4s = Perry p
Donald Dawson, s5. eo17 o st. NV. and
ea1ys ys RsseTa Pstsn g. fasss ea8f st. and
Allen Hickman, 80. 1905 Du Bois pl..
so,,; Sc; and an Virginia Carson 3d. 1713 Lin
catherine aclkoski, %, "A 7 Todd pi. ne ne.
Carl Lampi;; as, and Lillian Gebben, 81,
3ds BeIi' Is, 2 a2i4 North 18th st" st.,
,. Arlinston Va .. ,,oo Nall o,
st.. and Phyllis Thompson. %. lis
Albert Thompson. 81, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Dorothy Adams, 20. 3511 Daven-
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Births Reported

Pedro and Norma Alpaca, boy.
John and Marjorie Bell. boy,
Henry and Rosalie Bison. boy.
George and Dorothy Blakeslee. girl.
clarence and Ellen Bland, girl.
Edith and Karl Burlie. girl.
Hichard and Elsie Campbell, girl.
william. )r.. and Violetta Carr, boy.
John and Betty Combs, boy.
Anton and Louise Contella, boy.
arthur and Mildred Cooke. boy.
Robert and Tessie Cox. pirl.
Owen and Marie Creighton, boy.
Charles. and Lucy Driver. boy,
Leo and Edith Dundon, boy.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
HELP MEN 8 WoAEN.
HELP DOMESTIC

CAPABLE. C!.e KIND PERsON; white or col
orsd' ore ,,s5. to care are for children. 2 and 8.
ss ta Ssss %sA''
GxfA5ES iI1i woman roma, isr .snsrsl hoasesork;
4sp SSGiLs, T live eefisn in &C. eoop p.maid
'amndrr. n1tIeT -noussman: excellent quarters. no
mo-; summer vacation with pay. Phone
c.sh sn nHo1sEKah22ppER 81 as2p for .o.r,,
LADY; G Il Ilys 20 n; IN, good home cali after
week; white or colored, must be expert
ensea; Gs a,a nye IN or out: other help employed
auRdry sis Der week s with III no s'Ia launary an;
Ve s.h * 9r Prom out Srins health card
COOK AND G.H.w.. iaundGy: dp h adults:
Wp exp' refs; refs; live in or out: 81 days; $50.
COOK AND G.H.w.. must be good plain
room s any br live in or out maid
Lenox st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. near Circle.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRkEa, full Or part
time work: stay in or out. II part time
Pf h0u sGs Essa1 WI Sss
s1Hs.ssstH f. aSsSsswoskr.: ss5s live in or out.
W 7 sz5e On Or TRS5s w. ssss. aas Sun afternoons
:a.Its; sssH srssEfsss SO snasS sS?n So SIS
stsernoons oa een.Aff e EN- No 1,ss sSnda'' Thurs
GIRL; experienced, for laundry and clean
an R Ref TedaTed paTs tine Te EG ns
tues and Fri for % 5eroom nj house in sifyer NHrs;
SpIing IL you belong to the "disappoint-
eIS cluD, DO not this ad
HoUsEKEEpER, white for couple and "a
ssar-oid ssiarS Snid; liye in; lovely home: good
mousEKEEHPEs.o oe; eolored, to cook. car. for
caIi small - home ses1 s1d sSr,-od child; $50 st
HoUsEkEEPER. white. for small family o,
adnits' live In. Cal MA. 20s9: or after
aoUsEMSIp, part-!tme no cooking. rele-
phone. phone NO; 44o1. Sleep in or out. 1908
MAID. \ s,hw. and care for eyear-old child,
SSiD e, iaSsd Msthodiss Home. white: v. in
Apply 1911 Park rd. NV. Apt. 5o2. DU.
MAID for beauty parlor. Apply CASTOR of
MAID. couple in small apt, an average of
able to suit convenience, Wages. sl2 per
week references required. 1920 18th
st. NV. Call RE. sO3S.
MAID. exp; ref. g:h.w.: no cooking; Ben
dix; l child; live in. upstairs room, pvt.
MAID, general housework, plain cooking. 2
s. alsn nv. en-. Exf 5sos y e. out sis 1901 44'h
MAID. cook and general housework, pm.
throush dinner: . adults. small apt: no
Sun. Call after 10 am. Sligo 0393.
MAID Tor guesthouSe; good hours: salary
with meals. $3.50 10th st. NV. HO.
MAID. small apt. care of 4-yr.-oId child
employed couple; no Sundays; SIS wk and
carfare. Call ME. S941. ask for Mr. Kofi
MAID. family of .: come at pm. for
APT 4s5. The carlyn, $500 Que st. NV.
yrs. Of age: good wages; live in WI. S7s4
WOMAN, experienced, to do cooking and
g:h,w,: live in. $50 week OR. OIOS.
WOMAN, light housekeeping. care Of !
child; unusually good working hours: no
ne. section FIR 1858.
WOMAN, white. middle age. to live in,
pleasant room, to take over running small
house, . motherless children: desire woman
more interested in agreeable home than
very high wages. AT. 3276.
WOMAN, colored, capable, for housework.
light laundry and prepare evening meals
si,n. with chldren. Prefer some one in Or near
WOMAN, white or colored, to assist with
care OF 4-mo. .-old babv: other help in
home. Must have references and health
card. live in. S76 mo CO 1926
Evening star., 1943-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Hohn II bass, $40. 80:
Homer. l2O bass, gray pearl, $179; 80:
kits. 1880 g st. tmiddle Of block.
ANDIRONS. large. and small: nre sets.
log rests. beautiful plated ware. beautiful
all at reasonable prices. Georgetown
Brass Shop. 3033 M st. NV
glass. china, silver, Oriental and domestic
rugs; % furniture 61s 5th NV.
and chair roll-top. sIO; metal doll bed,
$5:. child's metal swing, S8 baby's 3-way
highchair, SS;. electric alarm clock, $40;
BABY CARRIAGE. brown wicker, prewar
model Thayer, perfect condition. Adams
DABY's STROLLER. peri cond.. rubber
tires. Quiet running; also bathinette, car
BEDROOM SUITE, solid maple. prewar;
goSd condition; $11o. TR. 9750:
Gas. stove. youth bed We do moving
Bdelman. 3303 Georaia ave. 23'