davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
NICE CUT

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. r.
R'-New Jersey collected ST.
44c, 755 as its share of the bet
ting at the 50-day horse race
meeting of the Garden State
track, an increase of S405, 448
over last year, the state rae
ing commission announced.
A crowd of 1884 turned out
for the final program of the
meeting and saw Barbara
Childs squirt to the front at the
final turn to win the featured
$4,000 mile and one-sixteenth
Vineland handicap,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Yale Gridiron Star
In Good Condition
After Early Injury

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IL
condition of Wayne John
son. former Harvard football star
who was injured the first time he
carried the ball for Yale in the
Muhlenberg game, was reported
good today at New Haven hospital.
johnson, whose home is IN Wor-
ton, Md, is being treated for
fra ct11red cervical vertebra which
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

eleven of st. Josph, Mo-, 7
to 0.
Play is bit more wide
spread this weekend with
Presbyterian at Georgia Fri
day night and Camp Grants
soldiers taking on Michigan's
great array of stars Saturday.
Other Saturday games have
Bucknell at Cornell, villanova
at Nuremberg, Rochester at
Yale, Purdue at Great Lakes,
Iowa Pre-Flight at Illinois,
Marquette at Wisconsin, Camp
LeJeuene Marines at Duke and
the Lubbock Army Air Base at
Texas Tech.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

college teams participated, the
winners each scored two touch
downs and three losers collect
ed one each with the remain
ing team BANKED.
Yale conquered Muhlenberg,
IL to 6; Rochester put down
Baldwin-Wallace, IA to 6;
Swarthmore trimmed Ursinus,
IL to O; and Central Michigan
polished off Alma, IL to b.
The figures are low enough to
be duplicated on major lea
que baseball diamonds any day
in the week.
Only when a military aggre-
CATION was involved did the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
UTILITY RULING
REQUIRES STUDY
Continued From Page One)

Mount train, with the return trip
to be made by way of Warsaw
Goldsboro, and Wilson.
The commission held that Nos
Sc and ST were meeting pressing
need in transportation.
The order directed the ACL to
begin operation of the new service
between Wilmington and Rocky
Mount on or before October 5, Or
tc show cause before October l
why addition of the train would be
impra cticable. The extra service
to Rocky Mount was authorized by
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton.
Mr.. Sib1ey was of the opinion
that the order will be considered
by ACL sometime during the earl
ier part of the week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

talIies climb. Camp Grant got
rolling in its final period to
r;7nish an Illinois team the lost
five players shortly before the
game. The final score was %
to 0. Four were ineligible be-
cause of scholastic require
ments and the fifth was call
ed home by his draft board.
Three were slated to start.
Presbyterian college, with
halfback Frank Inman scoring
touchdown each quarter.
romped away from the 59th
Signal Battalion from Fort
Jackson, Al to o. In the Mid
die West, Peru, Neb., teachers
downed the Rosencrans Field
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
BRAVES DEFEATED
IN D0uBLEHEADER
Giants Extend Winning
Streak To Four In A
Row; Adams Wins

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-tR-The
Giants swept a doubleheader from
the Boston Braves today, 3 to 0
and 7 to 2, to extend their winning
streak to four in row.
Cliff Melton scattered seven
Brave hits in the opener while
Ace Adams, making his first start
since he joined the Giants in 1871,
Welded only three hits in the night
Taking up where he left off yes
terday when h pitched four score
less innings in relief, Adams blank
ed the Braves until the ninth. 1t
was his o4th appearance on the
noIrd this season.
Home runs by Sid Gordon and
Mickey Whitek helped Adams to
his 10th triumph. Witek's round
tripper came in a five-run outburst
in the sixth inning that seWed up
the game.
First Came
Score by innings: R H E
Boston 49,. 900 900 ooo-o 7 2
New York 100 O10 1913 7 /
Batteries: Boston, Andrews and
Mast; New York, Melton and Lom-
bardi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
MUNCRlEFF HOLDS
FIRST GAME DOWN
TO ONLY 4 BLOWS
MiLt Byrnes Homers For
St. Louis And Hodgin
Follows Lead

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-'R-The
Browns swept doubleheaoer
from the Chicago White Sox today,
winning the second game E to Z
to sweep the four-game series aft
er Bob Muncrief rationed the ooH
to four hits for a to 0 victory IN
the opener. Milt Byrnes homered
for the Browns and Ralph Hodgin
for the Sox, both in the nightcap.
The Browns displaced Boston IN
sixth place as the Red Sox took a
double beating from the New
York Yankees.
The Browns showed smuggling
power in the second game, bang
inc out 16 hits. including four dou-
bles Milt Byrnes spanked their at
tack. getting six hits in seven
trims and batting in three runs IN
the two games.
The victories were the 18th Tor
Muncrief and the 10th for Denny
Galehouse.
First Game
Chicago ...... 900 900 600 4 o
St Louis -. 900 900 20x-2 8
Batteries: Chicago-Lee, WADE
and Casino St. Louis-Munchle1
and Terrell. Losing pitcher, Lee.
Second Game
HE
CHICAGO 49,. 900 oO1 1902 7 2
St Louis 49,. 900 III 03x-6 is 0
Batteries: Ch o-GroVe'
No1tzberger and fresh: St. Louis
-Galehouse and Schultz. Losing
pitcher, Grove.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
BUCCANEERS AND REDS EXCHANGE SF1UTOUT
Cincinnati Wins Opener.
Pirates Recover In To.t

CINCINNATI Sept. 12.-(P)-The Cincinro4,
and Pittsburgh Pirates whtewashed each o+bor ia Red
double bill, the Reds winning the first t. u, oa
hit pitching by Elmer Rdd5e but dropping the ng5 one
The Reds dropped to full game behind tbo d.,
Dodgers in the scramble for second place IS H. y v1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
CAMP LEJETNE WINS

NEW BERN, Sept. 12.-tR-
Camp Lejeune's baseball team
beat the Cherry Point nine. 80,
here last night to win the three
game series between the two Ma
rine Corps teams.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Tribe Gains Series Edge
Over Detroit In New Win

DETROIT, Sept. u. - Up -
The Cleveland Indians gained a
to l series edge by defeating the
Detroit Tigers 2 to l in a single
game today. Mike Rocco's triple
and Lou Boudreau's fly produced
the winning run off Tommy Bird
ges in the ninth.
Bridges yielded only four hits
but Allie Reynolds outdueled him
On a seven-hitter largely because
Of Ray Cullenbine's two throws to
the plate that cut off runs. The on
ly run off Reynolds was unearned
rs was the first Cleveland score.
r H E
Cleveland ---- 900 900 1912 4
Detroit -- 900 900 1OO-1 7 !
Batteries: Cleveland: Reynolds
and DeSautels and Rosar; Detroit
Bridges and Parsons and Richards.
The moon and the earth are in
The same relative position once
every 10 years, II 1-3 days, or
1852 days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

New York 81; Boston o..
Pittsburgh OF; Cincinnati 10.
St. Louis-Chicago, postponed.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 4.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
American League

St. Louis 2-6; Chicago OF.
New York 10; Boston 0-6.
Washington 40; Philadelphia 3-5.
Detroit 2; Cleveland /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Brooklyn at Boston-2-Wyatt
Q1-4) and Higbe 01-1O VS.. Javery
03-1D and Salvo 49,. First game
is completion OF suspended game
on July 10.
(Only games scheduled).
American League
Cleveland at St. Louis-Dean $50
VS.. Sundra 02-10).
Detroit at Chicago-Night-W White
G-10) VS.. HUMPHREYS 900.
(Only games scheduleO.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

won a single game from P 6S;S
adelphia, 8 to 4. His
Riddle was superb IN The ~.
er. Marking up his 18th nol,, s' "a
umph of the season, he retiraa s u III
first % men in order but with ~. r'
out in the eighth. Bob ErT ia,
smashed a line drive to the Nv
centerfield scoreboard. i,.s s'''
above Eric Tipton's outstrs+s ,.-'s
glove, for double. ''''
One other Pirate 60. On h..
safely. In the ninth, With On. 1 sa'
pinch hitter Tommy o'Br;en '' d ~.
a walk but was immediatefv,' 5 e,S'
led off first when Max Nsr ~y.S
made running catch Of Jo5 3,,s.
Barrett's liner to right. '''4-'
The Reds collected IN sc.....,
hits off Rip SewelI but wSr -''s,t'
to cash in only in the fourtb T q,'
two out, Bert Haas, MAKING ' n.
final appearance in a Cincinr.D
uniform before leaving for t5e 4.
my, walked. Singles by Steve M ,,'
ner and Eddie Miller Sent ' s'a.
across the plate for the onlv ,, ,,-.,'
Of the game. ''"'
The Pirates got single mi, :,
the second inning of the nfobtr,n
another in the fourth and ' foar
in the sixth which included T,,
Russell's long home run over tba
left field fence with two mate, o1
base. They added another talv in
the eighth to complete Me scor.
ing. The Reds used four pitcher,
First Game
RHE
Cincinnati 49, 900 100 0O'-l 10 0
Batteries; Pittsburgh 80 Seven
and Lopez; Cincinnati-Riddle and
Mueller.
Second Game)
RHG
Pittsburgh =. o10 1o4 010-7
Cincinnati 49, 600 900 OO0-0 A.?
Batteries: Pittsburgh - Resc3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Second Camel

Batteries: Pittsburgh - Resc:
no and Baker; Cincinnati-Stan
Shoun, Beggs. Heusser and IIae,
Ter and De Phillips. Losing pitch
er, Starr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

A major earthquake occurs
somewhere in the world on the
average of once a week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Twelve yards OF barbed wire
for our soldiers can be purchased
for two 25-cent war savings
stamps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
FALL
BEFORE SENATORS
Washington Levels Mack
men Twice Before 7,l13
Baseball Fans

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-tP-
The Washington Senators took both
ends of doubleheader from the
Philadelphia Athletics. 4-3 and 9-5.
before 7,113 fans at Shibe Park
today, to move into a virtual tie
with the Cleveland Indians for sec
ond place in the American League.
Jesse Flores held the Mats hitless
in the first six innings of the open
er. In the seventh George Case
hit his first homer of the year and
in the eighth Gerald Priddy hit for
the circuit with one aboard. put
ting the visitors ahead to stay.
Sherry Robertson had four hits
i'll the nightcap, including a homer
and triple. George Case stole his
47th base of the year.
Wilfred lie Febvre and Mickey
Haefner were credited with the
pitching victories.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Our gratest sense, vision, brings
us about 80 per cent of our knoWl-
edge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Dodeers Come Up Fast
In Seventh To Triumph
Orpr Philadelphia, 81

BROOKLYN, Sept. u. - t7 -
B~eaing out with a six-rlln splurge
in the seventh inning the Dodgers
came from behind today to again
peat the Phillies, to 4.
Until the seventh southpaw Al
Carheauser had held the Dodgers
in check and was ahead by 40.
Arky Vaughan and Mickey Owen
connected for triples in the big
uprising, however, to send Ger
haauser to the showers. Owen
three-bagger came with the bases
loaded.
Curt Davis, who was lifted for
: pinch hitter in the seventh. was
c~edited with his tenth win of the
season. It was the last appear
ance Of the season foc the Dodgers
Il Ebbets field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
(First Game)

Batteries: Washington, Leonard,
LIE Febvre and Early; Philadel-
phia, Flores, Christopher and Wag-
ner and Swift. Winning pitcher,
LIE Febvre. Losing pitcher, Flores.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
American Leag que
SALES UP

RALEIGH, Sept. 12.-tRHPro-
Queer sales of the new bright to-
bacco belt during August showed
an increase of 100000 pounds
over sales of the corresponding
month last year and the average
price was increased from 558 in
1912 to 1910 cents per pound this
year.
-V-
The pupils of blue eyes contract
more in light than do those of
dark eyes.
Redding, Calf, has munich
pallv owned gold mine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Second Camel

Score by innings: r H E
New York -. 010 041 012-9 II 1
Boston 1890. 03O 210 OOO-6 8 O
Batteries: New York, Wensloff,
Donald and Sears; Boston, Woods,
Terry and Peacock. Winning pitch
err. Donald. Losing pitcher, Terry.
he received early in yesterdays
contest. Hospital attaches said he
was resing comfortably and no op-
GRAFTON would be necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
lSecond Camel

Score by innings: R H E
Washington 02O 131 011-9 u 2
Phila'phia &C.. 100 03O 0O1-5 8 4
Batteries: Washington, Haefner
and Early; Philadelphia, Black,
Scheib and Swift. Losing pitcher,
Black.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

aeauser, Draus and Cup: Brooklyn,
Davis, Weber and Bragan. Win
ming pitcher: Davis; Losing pit
cher: Gerheauser.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
Second Came

Score by innings: r H Z
Boston 1880. 900 900 Oo2-2 3 l
New York -. OIL OO5 OO*-7 IS Q
Batteries: Boston, Barrett, Car
doni and Cluttz and Poland; New
York. Adams and Mancuso. Losing
pitcher, Barrett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
New York Yankees Take
1Vo Games From Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-lR-Snatch-
ing both ends of a double header
from the Boston Red Sox, 10 and
So today, the New York Yankees
swept their five-game series with
the Boston team and wound up the
seasons rivalry with a IT'S edge
in the competition.
Ernie Bonham took the first
game in pitching duel within Joe
Dobson, driving in the games lone
tally with a solid single in the
eighth inning to score Joe Gordon.
who had stolen third after doubling
off the left field wall.
Bonham limited the Sox to four
scattered hits while Dobson was
almost as effective, granting six
bits in all
The Sox got away to good start
against Charlie Wensloff in the
nightcap, hitting him freely and
piling up a 81 lead during the
four innings he worked.
But the Yanks jumped on Pin
ky Woods in the next inning with
a fourrun outburst which tied up
the game. Two bases on balls
and three hits, including Bill John
sons fourth homer of the year
with a teammate aboard, did the
damage.
The Sox picked up another in
their half but the Yanks deadlock
eG the count again in the sixth.
Yank Terry relieved Woods in the
seventh and was charged with the
loss after the Yanks picked up one
iii the eighth on singles by John
L1ndell, Frank Crosetti and Roy
Weatherly and two superfluous
counters in the ninth.
Alley Donald. who took over the
mound duties from Wensloff in the
fifth, limited Boston to a lone hit
during his five innings on the
mound and was credited with the
victory.
First Game)
Score by innings: Ri E
New York =. 900 900 O10-1 6 0
Boston ...--.. 900 900 1000 4 0
Batteries: New York, Bonham
and Dickey; Boston. Dobson,
Brown and Partee. Losing pitcher,
DobSon.
Second Camel
Score by innings: R H E
New York -. 010 041 012-9 II /
Boston 1880. o3O 21o OOO-6 8 0
Batteries: New York, Wensloff,
Donald and Sears; Boston, Woods,
Terry and Peacock. Winning pitch
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13
First Game)

Batteries: New York, Bonham
and Dickey; Boston, Dobson,
Brown and Partee. Losing pitcher,
Dobson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-13

Batteries: { \ a 3 O-GTUVt'
Noltzberger and fresh: St. Louis
-Galehouse and Schultz. Losing
pitcher, Grove.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BOY. colored. wants part-time Job after
school. Phone ME. 3336.
GIRL. colored wants g.hw.. part time.
mo'ninG or evening; soc hour and carfare;
GIRL, colored, wants work as maid, in
beauty parlor or prepare eve meal, for
empl., couple; reference. DI. 1871. bet.
! and 9 pm.
GIRL. colored. intelligent domestic, whole
or part time. or housekeeper. Home must
paw we'll HO. 5000.
GIRL, colored. wants morning work clean
ing apt; experience and reference. Box
o00-A, Star
GIRL, colored, wishes gh.w. lob with nice
employed family. days week. Willing to
stay some nights If needed Experienced
with good ref Write only, please. 14O7
Carrollburg pl sw.
GIRL, colored, wishes evening work. clean
ing apis. Offices. bus girl, care of children
after 4;3o; experienced, ref. Box lie,
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants Job as ghv,,
for Saturdays ann only. Call after pm,
WOMAN, reliable. colored, wishes mornings
work OF any KIND; no Sundays. 1904 R
WOMAN, coiored., wants full or part tim.
gh.w in family of employed adults; no
Sundays; reference. no. 1888. ~
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BartenderS and Mattresses.
HELP DOMESTIC

sAGnELoR Tns alone in beautiful home
couple couple to do houSekeepng and care for
grounds; delightful suite in home, meals
and good salary; refs, desired Box GAL
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, small adult
tSmf cHfLDRESs Rh NGRsF, StHs settled colored vom
an references required: other help; room
al and bath 81 srd floor; s75 mo. 344s 34th
CLEANER, ; days each week, $40 per wk.
aind and carfare; re- pvt residence in Arlington
COOK and general housework. colored,
live in must be good cook. intelligent. neat
ana ar a attractivs; nn local references health
liberal time off. Box Asa Star. los
COOK and general houseworker. white,
nve IN professional; Swedish preferred.
cellent cook local references. Easier than
average place, with reasonable hours and
liberal time off; Sl4o. Box 479-A, Star.
COOK. general houseworker. live in, up
to start can EN-, $3.50.
COOK. experienced, to prepare evening
meal eaI,an, for emplOyed couple; short hours,
; to 8 pm; $50 wk. Call Call ME- III, 37aa. "N''
COOK for small boarding house; reference
| COOK AND G.H.W. wanted generous Tine; time
ec9nndditions in Alexandria Cali TE. a7I4'
| white woman; lovely home. 3 adults. live
ra n TIE n 06es 9f and Salary made satisfactory
COOK and general housework: live in:
5i2-day week; good salary. Cali Glebe
COOK OK + first-Gor t} hsle " With m schoolgirls
eal a IL nS1.4s ThH5:asy 1881 ia e oSsasay s
Evening star., 1943-10-08

essential or locally reedcd ACTIVITY
,5 oan not BE- hired hy any other en-.
a statemeil. Of ava#ahilfty from his
last employer or the USES.
ARcHIIEt ruRAL DRAFTING IN evening.
i5sz,sr iAssSls,TasS;r ny ,,N,1on. eoloreq:
saIsrT ssaIIMecEs so q l2G"'c W, S'okG:S esSen5a .a
NJ NJ Lorg, 1 !t;o IG,h st. nv.
house AppiT resident manager, 900 10Th
ASSISTANT PORTER. colored: i,ourz, s:45
70 pm; soo0 salary. Emily Shop, 1903
ASSISTANT warehouse superintendent,
ST. Mr. smh @ smihs Es%ase sSorase G g. ,SnhS n5I3
AITo G4 s. BODY oD E 6RRmashsnrton,: m largest
perienced body and fender man, permanent
Fn9Sioa p Even sef the var s4op filed filed
biion BaTrT-p%.s$s & Addiaon,S 'o',S l5: 145h i
AFRO MECHANICS. >, ami helper;
stes6Yy work bs9 ,oo psr S,.an sno2 old-
ParkWsy Moor Co, 3o46 NJ ST. NV,
AtTo D acknowledgements oldest
wechsnc Ter foy e2r 3nd 'Tqck work this
ings: We will show YOU what our men are
making; We also need . part time men.
Seee Nj Dillon. Barry-Pate & Addison.
Afro NE sMaRhcHHaSSICc.. SSICc. generator and starter
s5a psfIfe9 dsy pSa2Sa 'oI S9 Tf
or G1nP4KKy TRK 5tH HSh s. pT
esssnal 5us eTttSs 's'e W. sive e our n' men men
bonuses and believe that We offer as fine
WORKING conditions as any company in
shsnc Apply Al once H9u aS Mr. Ranon, inao TPev new
Motor Co., 14th and v sts. NV. Call
hTfo 5ah HEFfR IN sooa
GOOD Goo waseS; 5a3-day week; psrmgansnt lob.
see Mr., zimmerman Lee D. Butler Co.
BAKERS wANIED-Apulv, 11e7 Pa. ave
sofe;;e of;;e between am and pm oTR.
BAKER. white or colored, for night shift.
ApnY AaKEk n aNb arPfR 2 c1np u or ave- eaT Time
! square of Wilson blvd; good salary.
RoEer. Del Rio Restaurant, Restaurant AeHS ~ 18th 9Th
BOY: coIored. for. nishtvqrk in, bakery,
son, schupp's Bakery. 5542 Conn. ave. NV.
BOY, over, IS ride bicycle porter; no
nlshts. Alto Pharmacy. ""l3 Wisconsin
coy I,o1d wRIs york in paint int aId glaS,
Bus BOY for downtown cafeteria; No
evenings or sunday work. Good pay.
BUS Roy, white or colored: this makes a
good Job for one who wants to work.
Apply Nesline's Restaurant. 1906 r. l.
ave ne.
BUsHELMAN, experienced in ladies' and
mems clothes; good pay and steady work
Box 2Sa-B, Star
BUTCHER WANTED-1363 asth st. NV.
NO. aS23
CARPENTERS, steady work, good wages
. n. W
CARPENTER, frst-class. for repair work
and remodellnR; top wages paid to the
rlsht man. Call appontment. RA. 6125
CARPENTERS, 3, and helpers; year
changed; good salary weekly. Phone Ii
40S4. to 12: nights, Ii 5OO4.
CARPENTER, trim; subcontract trimming
Of apis, in apt, house: ready now Inquire
4147 Alabama ave. Sc, Job in rear.
CAR WASHER tcolored), permanent: good
salary and working conditions. Apply In.
yestment Bldg. Garage, 1914 L st. NV
CHEF, coiored,. frst-class; must be sober
snd, steady, others need not apply; come
seady for work, Nesllnes Restaurant
a6O6 r !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT desires part-time work, eve
ninss and Saturday; college graduate eX
pert in bookkeepins' taxes financial state
BooKKEEPER. experisnced, with typins,
switchboard general office experience, de-
Sires position small office: excellent ref
e1ences e! for ability and character. Box
CASHIER, exp. wishes evening. work 5-3O-
$50; 65c hour and dinner: 5-day week, no
Sundays Box 1904. Star. s.
DRESSMAKING. designing, remodeling and
alterations reas. Mrs. BE Bert, 1880 Irving
GIRL, nice, neat young colored. wishes
work as maid in beauty shop. Call DU
GIRLS t2). colored, want work as sales
ladies, markers or wrappers. Call DI. 669l
TO-
LADY. young. as dental assistant DU.
STENOGRAPHER-Bo expert
enced, desires 5-day 4O-hour week po-
sition; S35. Write Mrs. Boawit. $500 81 st
sTENOGRAPHER- -BOOKKEEPER. available
afternoons from l to s. Accustomed to
preparing income tax returns. 10 years
exp. in construction and real estate office
Call Mrs. Baxter GE. O79S.
WOMAN, intelligent and refined, wants
position as manager in roomng house or
apartment; references. Box 3ls-A. Star
Evening star., 1943-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debt.
contracted b. anr one other than b!
myself Il c. Yunker. 1854 T St NV
WILL NOT 81 RESPONSIBLE for deb 5
other Than those contracted by myself
tGcoree W, Stanford, G0I G. St "
Evening star., 1943-10-08

BODY AND FENDER MAN
MUST BE THOROUGHLY
E x P E r I E need: EXCEL
LENT SALARY. SEE MR.
DENNISON. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 1401 R. l. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

STENOGRAPHER, perma-
nent position, 39-hr. week,
liberal vacation; pleasant
surroundings, good salary.
Box 283-B, Star.
STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY,
Must be capable good opportunity. NO.
YOUNG LADY, good appear
ance and fine personality,
with jeWelry store experience;
state salary. Box 222-B, Star.