davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
ADRIAN d. JOYCE,
CLIFTON M. KOLB.

SWORN TO before me and SUB
SCRIBED and ACKNOWLEDGED
in my presence by the above nam
ed ADRIAN d. JOYCE and CLIFF
TON NJ. KOLB, President and Sec
retary, respectively, of THE GLID-
DEN COMPANY, this second day
of July, 1886.
c. G. HART,
Notary Public.
(SEAL)
My Com. Exp. Oct. 9, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-26
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
TO
ARTICLES
THE GLIDDEN COMPANY

r. H. HORSBURGH, Senior Vice
President, and CLIFTON M.
KOLB. Secretary. of The Glidden
Company. an Ohio corporation, do
hereby certify that at a meeting
of the holders of shares of said
corporation emitting them to vote
on the proposal to amend the Ar
ticles thereof as contained in the
following resolutions was duly call
ed and held on the 3rd day of Feb
| ruary, 1888, at which meeting a
| quorum of such shareholders was
present in person or by proxy, and
that by the affirmative vote of the
holders OF shares emitting them
I to exercise more than two-thirds
of the voting power of the corpor-
alton on such proposal (the Ar
ticles requiring no greater proper
tom. the following resolutions of
amendment were adopted:
| RESOLVED, that Section
of Article Fourth of the Ar
ticles of The Glidden Com
pany be and the same is here
by amended so as to read as
follows:
Section 3. The terms and
provisions of the Common
Stock are as follows:
u The holders of the
| Common Stock shall be en-
titled at all times to one vote
for each such share subject,
| however, to the voting rights
vested In the holders of the
| Convertible Preferred Stock as
hereinbefore provided.
Notwithstanding any provis-
ions OF the General Corpora
tion Act of Ohio now or here
after in force requiring. for
/ any purpose, the affirmative
| vote or consent of the holders of
shares emitting them to exer-
| else two-thirds, or any other
proportion, of the voting pow
er of the Company, or the af
| firmative vote or consent of
the holders of two-thirds, or
any other proportion. of the
| shares of any class or classes,
| such action may, in so far as
| the vote or consent of the
| holders of the Common Stock
of this Company is required
| and to the extent permitted
by law, be authorized and TAX
en- by the affirmative vote or
| written consent of the holders
| of a majority of such Common
Stock.
| (2) The holders of the
shares of Common Stock shall
have no preemptive right to
purchase or have offered to
them for purchase any of the
shares of Common Stock which
at any time shall be required
for issuance in satisfaction of
the CONVERSION rights of the
| holders of outstanding shares
of Convertible Preferred Stock.
(3) The authorization in
the manner provided by law of
any new class of shares rank
ing senior to the Common
Stock as to dividends or assets
and with terms and provisions
determined in accordance with
law, or the increase in the au-
thorized number of shares of
any class shall not be deemed
to be an alteration of the
terms and provisions of the
Common Stock:
and
RESOLVED, that the Presi-
dent or a Vice President and
the Secretary of this corpora
ton be and they are hereby
authorized to make and file in
the office of the Secretary of
State of the State of Ohio
proper certificate of such a
mendment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said
r. H. Horsburgh, Senior Vice Pres
dent, and Clifton NJ. Kolb, Secre-
tary, acting for and on behalf of
said corporation, have hereunto
subscribed their names and caused
the seal of said corporation to be
hereunto affixed this 3rd day of
Continued On Page 81
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Model Cotton Appliqued Quilt. Peach.
Was $3.50. $3.50
s Stamped Cotton Crash Luncheon Cloths.
52-inch square. Were $150 Now 81
80 Stamped Cotton Crash Luncheon Cloths.
Tan. 54-inch square. Were 98c. Now, 7Oc
Model Stuffed Cotton Toy Animals.
White. Were $1.25. Now 75c
Is Spools Of Rugcraft Cotton. Unbleached
color. Were 75c. Now SOC
IL Stamped Cotton Crepe 9-piece Luncheon
Sets. Maize or green. Were g. Now, $1.50
"a Quilted Chintz Knitting Bags. Wooden
handles. Were 81. Now Csc
l Model Appliqued Cotton Quilt. White
ground. Was $50 Now - SIS
l Rayon Moire Lounging Pillow. Rose
color. Less than " price. Now CSC
IL Tinted Needlepoint Bell Pulls with bell
brackets and lining. Were 81. Now 81
Model Embroidered Dimity Luncheon Set.
Peach. Was $3.50. Now Sc
20 Pieces Petit-point Squares on "a" can
vas. Were $3.50. Now $50
l Needlepoint Piece for rug or fire screen.
30x36. Was $3.50. Now -S12
ART NErDLEwoRK. SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Costume JeweIry Reduced

95 Pieces Of Assorted Jewelry, including
wooden pins in natural and green, metal
pins and clips in gold color or silver color,
and gadget pins in enamel. Less than
u price. Now Now--4 45c each
IS Flexible Link Bracelets in gold or silver
color metal Also pins and clips. Less than
u price. CSC each
20 Pieces Of Assorted Jewelry, including
necklaces In gold color metal with COIN
like discs, and necklaces in simulated coral,
ivory or turquoise. Were $2.95. Now,
SIPS each
30 Pieces of Jewelry, including pins in sill
yer color metal, and necklaces of the same
metal drop design. Were So. Now 81 each
18 Pieces Costume Jewelry, including:
Is Spray, Bird and Gadget-type Pins
with stones. Were $6 to S24.
Now 81 to SIG
l Bracelet of silver color metal, set with
blue stones. Was $50. Now $50
Necklaces of gold color metal set with
red stones. Were $50. Now $50
tall prices plus 1920 tax)
COSTUME JEWELRY, AISLE S, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Bedroom Furniture Greatly Reduced

Boudoir Ottomans with button -tufted tops
Upholstered in cotton Glo-sheen. Less than u
price. Now w-- S295
1 Wing Style Bondofr Chair, upholstered in fig
ured cotton cretonne. Was rs. Now S1675
1 Decorated Mirror. Was $3.50 Now S475
i Boudoir Chair with button -tufted seat and
back. Upholstered in cotton Glo-sheen Les
than z price Now w 81
] Wing Style Boudoir Chair upholstered in cot
ton cretonne. Was S227 rs Now STATS
! Single Size Metal Bed finished in brown
enamel. Was 1895. Now S595
1 Chest of Drawers. Blond Prima Vera veneer
on hardwood. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Base in Hepplewhte
design. Was S665O Now S4975
l Solid Maple Chest Desk in Colonial design
was Sb950 Now S49
l Vanity Base in solid maple Colonial desien
Was $40. Now sos 5o
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15

l Solid Maple Writing Table, Colonial design
Was $21. Now $3.50
Was $28.50 Now---------- S19
l Modern Design Dresser Base. Blond Prima
Vera veneer on hardwood. Was $4950. Now S33
l Double Size Mattress filled with cotton layer
felt and upholstered in cotton ticking Was SIS
NOW ----------- S1O
l Solid Mahogany Dresser Base Sheraton de-
sign. Was $92.75 Now $3.50
l Modern Design Night Stand. Oak veneer on
hardwood. Less than u price. Now ~ s12
l Double Size Bed in maple and beech. Colonial
design. Was $27.50. Now " sl4
Modern Design Vanity Benches. Oak veneer
and hardwood combinations. Less than a price.
Now - 81
l Solid Mahogany Vanity Base. Hepplewhite
design. Was S89.75. Now $5975
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Decorators Samples, sl each
Dining Room Furniture Reduced

l Mahogany Side Chair Victorian design with
red cotton velvet cover. Was s1250 Now s7.95
1 Modern Design Side Chair with green and nat
ural cotton tapestry cover and bleached legs.
was Slt5U. S1O.5O
1 S1ttfng Chair in plum and natural cotton
chintz cover. Less than y price ce S1975
l Chinese Chippendsle Occasional Table with
red lacquer finish. Was $245O Now $685.
l Mahogany Occasional Table with inlaid border
top drawer and brass feet with casters. Half
price ---------------------- -----.-------- $50
l Junior Size Dining Room Table, walnut and
gum, double pedestal type with one extension
lea1. Half price S24.75
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE SIXTH Fl DOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15

1 Junior Size Dining Room Table of mahogany
and gum. Double pedestal type with extension
leaf Half price ----- ----- --------- S32
l Junior Size Dining Room Table of solid ma
hogany. Double pedestal base with extension
leaf Was $72.5O Now --- S475O
1 Dining Table, double pedestal base with brass
feet, Less than Y price ------ S29.75
California Design Side Chair, Yucca finish with
natural cotton homespun cover. Was $1175
Now ------- acknowledgements -.------.--- S7.75
Solid Oak Cabinet in champaign finish. Glass
door front, 13x15-inch top, q inches high. Less
than Il price observation-disclosures S695
1 Mahogany Chest Commode. Regency design
four drawers with locks Half price $97
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Books Reduced

4 copies Of Parsley the Horse" Juvenile
book by Dorothea Filosa Half price SOC
4 copies Of Little Buffalo Boy" Juvenile
story of Lucille Holling Half price - SOC
copies Of "The Redemption Of Democracy
by Hermann Rauschning. Half price $150
10 Greystone Panorama Books including
copies Of "American Bridges and Dams" 4
copies Of From Covered Wagon to Stream
liner" and copies of Main Street.-The
American Town Past and Present." Less
Iilan ~ price $50
THE Book STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

27x5o Heavy Quality Cotton Tufted Rugs.
Were 1880 Now s7es
3 21x36 Tufted Cotton Rugs with all around
fringe. Blue, rose and sand. Were $575. Now
$395
26x45 Rose Tufted Cotton Rugs with all around
fringe. Were $975. Now s5.95
24x45 Tufted Cotton Rugs in rose and white
Were $1095 Now s5es
! 27xSo Blue Cotton Fringe Rug. Was 1925.
Now sdas
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Casual Summer Furniture
p,J,-,I IL ~..I ...

Metal Tube Frame Chairs with metal seats
and backs. Were $395. Now $3.50
l Rattan Tea-serving Wagon. Was $4295.
Now s27 s0
1 Large Square Peel Coffee Table. Was s595.
Now s27s
L Small Square Peel Coffee Table Was S.
Now S325
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Reduced q and more
Housewares Reduced for Fridav

2S Sterno Stoves. Were 35c. NowI I8c
a Sterno Stoves. Were 75c Now 3sc
AZ Cans Of Sterno. Were 10c. Now Sc
36 Cans of Sterno. Less than y price Now. 12c
Glasbake Dishes Were 81 so. Now 75c
l Metal Tie Rack. Less than y price Now, CSC
l Metal Vegetable Cabinet. Less than u price
NOW -------- .---------.--.------ S2.95
! Floor style Towel Rack. Less than y price,
NO" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES --------- Csc
Metal Pinless Curtain Stretchers. Less than
12 price. Now --- . S1.95
Metal Waste Basket. Less than "a price. Now.
CSC
Chrome Casserole Frames. Less than u price.
Now 1sc
! Fibre Waste Baskets Less than u price.
NOW -------------------.. ---.----- ---- 500
Is Covert Cloth Washing Machine Covers. Less
than Il price. Now w----5 500
White Bathroom Cabinet Less than u price.
Now --------------. ..--.----------- $395
10 Maple finished Smoking Stands. Less than
u price. ---------------------9 95c
HOUSEWARES. EIGHTH FtooR-Express Elevator 81
Evening star., 1943-04-15

1 small-sze Porcelain top Table Less than -
price, Now S2.95
l Large-size Paper and Wood Wardrobe. Less
than "a price Now ow-- s2.e5
l Paper and Wood Chest. Less than y price
Paper and Wood Chests. Underbed style Less
than " price. Now ow---- CSC
l Extension Breakfast Table with Bakelite ton
Was 95. Now S1sq,
"a Victory Cruiser Shopping Carts. Less than
12 price. NoW---------------:-- :-------- $1.95
Sc Trundle Sticks and Bags for Shopping. Less
than 12 price Now 95c
Metal Drying Racks. Were 81. Now SOC
Bathroom Dressing Tables. Less than u price
NO" -------------------S S295
30 Narcissus Bulbs and Bowls. Paper white.
Were SOC Now asc
l Extension Breakfast Table. Bakelite top
Was $31.95. Now s16qs
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Floor Coverings Greatly Reduced

S146 TO- Now 500 "a
l sxl2 Plain Weave Green BroadIoom Rug. Was
S9366. Now --------------- SIS. 50
sx12 Administer Blue Wool Rug. Was s4750
Sx4 White Fur Rugs (size approximately.
Were $685. Now------------------- s2.s5
/ 4x6 Luxury Orchid Cotton Tufted Rug with all
around fringe Was $27.50. SASS
FLooRcovERNcs SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Junior Misses Shoes, s3'95
We're $6.95

We're $6.95
40 pairs Junior misses pumps in patent and gabar-
dine with blue brown calfskin trim. Variety Of
styles Sizes in the group: AAA, 6, ~, g. 9; A. 5.
8, 61a, 7, 7R, 8, 81z, 8; A. 5k, T. 8. 81a; and B,
AZ, S, 5R, 6, T. 7h.
Note Raionno Regulations require shoes
Ration No.
JUNIORS AND CHnDREss SHOES. SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Juniors and Chi|dren's Hats
Much less than v price

Is fur felt hats in dressy and casual styles Brown
black and dark green. Sizes 20 to o..
65 Juniors and Misses Hats including fur felt calos and
cotton veveteen casua Red Kelly purple black and brown
Sizes 81 "a to 22H Less than price 7So
Is Juniors Dressy Hats Of fur felt feather and yelled trim
Black brown red and Sizes 81 to 22 Were g.
and more. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.05
100 Fancy Rayon Velvet Cotton veveteen sequn and Wool
Felt Hair Bows Red brown fuchsa Kelly and
silver-color Less than u
JUNIORS AND CHnDRENs HATE FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Misses Raincoats, '5'''
Were $7.95

70 Raincoats in beed and box styles fabrics In
navy, beige, brown and plaid. Sizes 10 to 49,
Black Wool Coats fitted boxy styles trimmed with
Persian lamb. silver fox and blended furs Sizes 1s
20, A and 46. We're $780, Now---- ss6
Wool Coats, fitted boxy styles trimmed with silver fox
cross fox and Persian lamb fus Black sizes 49,
Forstmann Wool Fleece Box wolf and sheared
beaver collars Green brown and camel Sizes 1914
to 22h Were $85. Now S52
10 Wool Casual and Sports Coats fitted boxy styles
made both IN England and by finest domestic makers
Imported plaids and tweeds in purple brown
navy and beige combinations. Both spring weight
winter weight In the group Sizes to 49, Were $6975 to
$85. Now - = sAa TX
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-04-15
AnkIets, 25e pair

We're 39c pair
80 pairs anklets of $50 rayon, SO rabbits hair.
Pink, blue, maize, beige and wine. Sizes to II,
but not all colors in all sizes.
100 pairs Fancy Ankets Of heavy sports cotton with zgzag
twotone striped patterns Red and dark blue and
light blue buff and brown Sizes to H. but not all colors
in all Sizes Were 39c pair. Now
CHnDREN's HOSIERY, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Fur Jackets and Scarfs
At Friday Servings

32-inch Silver Fox Jacket. sse Il $4ee Now sass
Browndyed Processed Lamb Jackets Size 16 Les than
Sable South American Skunk Jacket Slze 16 Was
Lynx-dyed Wolf Jacket Size H. Les3 than price 3595e
Sabledyed Squirrel Jacket Size 16 Was $225. Now S55
1 5-skin Dyed Koinsky Scarf Was $50. Now- $11o
5-skin Dyed Kolfnsiy Scarf. Was 500. Now--$69So
3-skn blended American Marten Scarf. Was $s75 Now
SITS
2-skfn Silver Fox Scarf. Was $780, Now-----S1s5
2-skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was $195. Now S145
Blended Baum Marten Mum. Less than u price, 80
tall prices Plus 1920 tax)
Fur SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Gift Shop Wares Reduced

THE GIFT SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15


Were $3.95
group of fifty cotton plaids, stripes and checks
few spun rayons and rayon taffetas. Sizes 7K2
to 14h in the group.
GIRLS APPARE1 FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

THE Book STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
La Guardia Asks Congress
10 Punish 'Food|eqqers'
4v the Associated Press.

0S tAc hSSoCidiCd
NEW YORK. March Boot
leggers were ethical businessmen"
compared with wartime ''foodleg-
gers" Mayor La Guardia said yes
terday as he warned that I'VE may
be going headlong into imitation"
Asserting that prices are jump
ing every day." the Mayor declared
In his weekly radio broadcast that
the country may face imitation and
added: "If we do, it will be the
wage Garner who will suffer the
most"
Because food ceiling prices sim
ply don't exist" the Mayor said
that the whole food situation will
soon become chaotic and disor-
derly" if immediate action is not
forthcoming.
'ProhiblJlon created a despicable
mean. criminal bootlegger," he said
but the despicable, mean, criminal
beotlegger was an ethical business
man when compared with one who
bootlegs food in wartime. :
Congress should not ignore the sit.
uation any longer; drastic laws are
needed to stop bootlegging of food
with drastic penalties for these
mean and REASONABLE activities
when our country is at war
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Labor Supply Seen Ample
For South S Farm Goals
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, March l.-Despite the
Dram of manpoWer from farms 10
armed forces and war plants, the
Souths gigantic agricultural goal
can be met in l943 with labor now
available, a Government survey
showed today.
The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. branch Of the Agricul-
ture Department. offered this
double- -barreled formula:
Move manpoWer from areas where
there is surplus Of labor to areas
where there is shortage. and
Change from cultivation Of less
important commodities TO concen-
tratlon on War-Vltal crops.
The bureau stressed Importance Of
training townspeople and high
school youths TO be used in farm
work when local and seasonal needs
arise.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
France S Honor 10 Alfonso
Gratifies honarchists
B. he Assnciated rIe.s.

~ ne hSSOtlalfG l1eSS.
MADRID, March / - Spanish
Monarchists were elated today at
the official recognition by Generals
slmo Francisco Franco OF the second
anniversary of the death of King
Alfonso XIII
The national colorS with black
strips of mourning hung from
thousands Of balconies in Spain yes
terday and TODAY for the formal
funeral mass Al Fl EScorial MonaS-
terry in honor of the monarch who
died in exile. The elaborate cere-
nony today gave evidence, as Franco
always has maintained. that the
door is open to return of the Span
ish Monarchy.
Invitations for todays ceremony
vent to the entire diplomatic corps.
the erandees of Spain. members of
the government and leading mem
bers of the aristocracy.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
0uadrupIe launching
Speed Mark Sci;
Carrier Hits Water
D. 6. Officers Wives
And Widow of PeurI
Horbor Among Sponsors
3v the Associated Press.

q. the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j., March Five
American warships splashed into the
water in launchings here and in
Camden yesterday.
The Federal Shipbuilding & DR.,
Dock Co launched four destroyers-
the Thorn, Bullard, Kidd and Turner
within IA minutes.
At Camden the New York
Shipbuilding Corp. launched the
Monterey. an aircraft carrier of the
independence class.
Federals Kearny yards set a new
record for it's third quadruple
launching yesterday. cutting its time
from 28-minute span between the
Armistice Day splashings OF its Sec
ond quadruple launching.
The Monterey was christened less
than IA months after keel laying and
was the fifth aircraft carrier to be
launched from the Camden yards in
slightly more than six months.
The yard has averaged one car
rier launching every 36.6 DAYS since
last August %.
Launched Two at a Time.
As on the Armistice Day launch
ings, telephones were used Yesterday
to signal the simultaneous start of
Two SHIPS at time down ways in
Wldely-separated parts of the yard.
The U. S. S. Kidd, named in
honor of Rear Admiral Isaac Camp
bell Kidd, who was killed during
the japanese attack on Pearl Har-
Dor. was sponsored by his widow.
who lives at Annapolis, Md. Ad-
mlral Kidd, who was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio, was in command of the
battleship division of the Pacific
Fleet at the time of his death.
The U. S. S. Thorn was sponsored
by Mrs. Beatrice Fox Palmer of
Bayside, N. Y, in honor of her
great granduncle, 1t. Jonathan
Thorn. U. S. N, who as midship-
man on February Is, 1904, took part
in the destruction of a Tripolitan
frigate in the harbor of Tripoli.
Mrs. William Bullard of New Lon
don, Conn, named the U. S. S. Bull
ard in honor of her husband, the
late Rear Admiral William Hannum
Grubb Billiard, who effected the
surrender of the Austro- Hungarian
fleet to the United States in the
World War. Admiral Bullard died
In Washington November "a, 1927.
d. c. Women Are Sponsors.
The U. S. S. Turner was christened
by Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld of WASH
lngton, wife of Rear Admiral Louis
E. Denfeld, assistant chief of naval
personnel. The ship was named in
honor of Capt. Daniel Turner,
U. S. N, who commanded the Gale
donia in the battle of Lake Erie.
September 10. 1913, and who served
with Commodore Perry in the Med
1terranean in 1915.
Sponsor of the Monterey, third
Navy ship to bear that name, was
Mrs.-P N. L. Bellinger, of Washing
ton. wife of the deputy chief OF
staff to the commander in chief of
the United States fleet.
1t joins the carriers independence,
Princeton, Belleau Wood and Cow
pens.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Scrap Collection Unit
President Quits Post
After Scoring WPB
Noise Says Resignation
Was Asked; Had Charged
Program Was Blocked
b. tie Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. March 1.-B. C.
Noise announced his resignation
yesterday as president of War Ma
terials, Inc, a 100000 900 war-born
Federal corporation organized last
year to collect 100000 tons of iron
and steel scrap.
He said the resignation had been
requested by C. w. Nichols. vice
president of Metals Reserve Co..
over the telephone and he showed
reporters a telegram from Charles
B. Henderson, president, confirming
the request.
Mr.. Noise, notifying Mr Hender-
son OF his action in a letter, wrote.
The statement to the board of
directors 1ast Monday today stands
unanswered in any respect from any
source and that statement to the
board is evidently at variance with
the policy desired by Metals Reserve
Co., as shown by the demand for
my resignation"
Mr.. Noise had charged Chairman
Donald M. Nelson and the War
Production Board with progress
slVely blocking" the objectives of
War Materials, Inc, from the day
Of its creation and declared "either
they're going to tell us TO quit or
they're going to give us an oppor-
tunity to get some scrap" He said
his organization had been given
only about 10000 tons of recovery
projects and had been able to COL
lect but 1922 tons so far.
The resignation added another
stormy chapter to WMI's seven
months career. Organized In Aug
ust, 1912, by the Metals Reserve
Co. at Mr.. Nelson's suggestion
headquarters were established here
IN September, with John M. Hop
wood. Pittsburgh engineer, as presi-
dent. Mr.. Hopwood resigned soon
thereafter.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
COUNTERMEN WANTED.
Carl & Dawes Grill, 1887
Conn. ave. NV. DU. 4O7O.
w ANTED, AT ONCE. 2
BENCHMEN FOR SHOE RE-
PAIR DE P A r T. M EN r;
G u A r A N TEED STEADY
WORK, GOOD SALARY.
APPLY MR.. MACKENZIE,
DOWNSTAIRS STORE, THE
PALAIS ROYAL, 18th AND
G SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Formboy-SoIdier Finds
.Cume|s Slow to PIow
Py the AsSocia ted Press

Py the Associated Press
MIDLOTHIAN, Tex-Martin A.
Reese wrote his parents from an
mdisclosed country where he's serv-
ing with the Army:
Walked by a field where a fellow
was plowing: he was working a
team of camels.
He let me pillow couple of
rounds. It's not as fast as four
row jobs at home"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
HELP MEN
MEN

We can place three more
defense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours a day. Good pay. See
employment manager, 8 to II
am, 513 K st. NV.
ARMOUR e. co. HAVE
OPENINGS FOR SEVERAL
MEN IN SAUSAGE FAC
TORY. APPLY IN PERSON,
MR.. BOOK, AT sol 18th
ST. S.W.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

White or colored, ages u to 60 Must be
in good health and have clean record
Experience in filling station tire or bat
terry shop or earage exper desirable but
not essential. Steady employment at good
pay with opportunity for advancement g.
day, 4a-hour week with a chance to earn
| some overtime. Apply Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday At , pm
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
3fth and Prospect Ave N W GeorpetoWn
Evening star., 1943-03-01
CARHOUSE HELPERS.

t2) coiored. 500 mo. to start. Feather
stone Service Station, 1905 New Jerse!
Evening star., 1943-03-01

work over 40 yrs preferred: must drive
white or colored. Star Parking Plaza, 10th
and SITS NV
Evening star., 1943-03-01
CAPITAL TRANSIT co
Gas Station Attendant

36th and Prospect Ave NV, GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90 Cabin John Streetcar
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-03-01
ALSO GUARDS

Ages As 10 81. i'll GOOD health, active and
able to stand several hours at time
GOOD moral character end clear record of
past employment essentirl: steady work
S-day, 4S-hour week; $50 per month to
start. Apply weekday mornings