davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Mrs. William Kerr, Miss Agnes Conn,
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
H. c. Bevan. Mrs. George Dexter
Bradford, Mrs. Creighton Peet, Mrs.
Edward Sturdevant, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Randolph Meade
and Mrs. r. Wallace McClenahan.
Mrs. John Sturrock and Mrs. Stead
man Hanks will have charge of the
baskets of heather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Leaving for South

Mrs. Thomas Earle Hampton, wife
OF Maryland State Senator Hamp-
ton, will leave Tuesday for fort
nights visit with her brother, Mr..
Harris M. Branham, in Brunswick,
Ga,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

for airplane windsheds and instrument COW
er3. TO make lacquer5 used in camounapinp
equipment and as base for synthetic rubber
needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip
mcnt and dozens of other things.
Every time think Of il. Fred. I realize
how fortunate we were in having beverage
dlstlIllng industry in existence when war
broke out ready and willing TO convert
1000 to the production Of this critically
needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot.
lcsgcrS wouldn't have"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

3D.. payment uE 80 line .! So mi COSTS
".i 80 '..."- H lie Sta. % ,....N@
tnr''..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Leaf Price
Nearly $40
Thursday Sale Best;
Market Blocked Now

Tho first block OF the season was
on III" iicndcr>oL tobacco market
TINS afternoon whc9 sales closed.
win none q! The four warehouses
selling today beng aolc to clca,,
Their floors. The bloc; WAS not Sesi
Gus. according /" Arthur II. Sur
PRISE. sales SUPERVISE. AID will be
cleared on Munda".
ADuu; i5r.Ou0 pounds q! leaf was
on the floors when sales started to-
dav. and nrIr i0O.GrO pounds was
sold today. Surprise estimated. with
prices continuing strong following
the b"s; average of III, ~r;,.mn on
Thursday.
Thursdays offering ul 2li.236
pounds of leaf brought a total of
SCI ,G"l.lu. Tor y NJ" &var"u'> hiah
aN"g.r%" II SO -
Tmm=:iaY's mIIi;"' VA irlmcd by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Bond Figure
Million

Vance county, drive lar it,
Sl.i0O,O0D quota "i the Third War
Lean PASSED the million dollar
mark today for the fir.! time.
and wen: In Sl.J9G.579. County
Chairman J. {. Gardner -lih he
had been advised by 'hc Federal
Reserve Eank ~ EicEnsIud.
Mhcf, Ji'igial sal, arc iapuIatrd
and IEnGuTccd.
his lc'"c> approximately
>"lj.0HG mere 10 hr raised dir
ing the rcmainiml wrcH al lnc
campaign.
aG0ut "cvcnt' n'r"tnt q. ..rc
goal has seen attained. the
chairman said. 2TL hc renewed
~ :Encai ~ ,:,. ""al." to r.
"H:"d I" Ia d." - 81. lie
;"!.rt" n'"N a"".n "-tarI:>n -
';"":h nj ::"Ctil. r"our%t, md.
ri Il IL: liz" Na;' !:a'Id clmyai.l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

Conference NJ hhoto'h Brros, Industries. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

many farmers rs the highes, nr;oo.,
market considering the urrcr;na WI
the % years history q: he lIcndo".a.' III
market. Surprise reported. There v.'' ,
no doubt but that not only Us M"S
prices higher than any prcyin,s d.''
'niS season. out were comfortably
ABOVE the best prices of the big 1915
market the supervisor SAID. Hcavv
i"w-grade offerings. while ScIIua
strong. tend Ia hold the average dawn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

'1hc more | rcGd abom il. Jndgc, The more /
Tea!';c Mic t0c'tcS and requirements Of his way
are as d00cN from The one ! fought III -
ycarS Gt0 as HirM is from day."
" lcS, and | can give you an example of
no" true that is, Fred. In World War the
Chief Uses OF alcohol produced icr war pur-
poses were found in smokecss powder. medi-
Cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In This war tic need for this product Is for
more vital because it is also used n, = fuel 'o
propel torpcdoes, to make shaitcrrool pla,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24

Central. Gc""raI Mu,mrs. G"udrich.
Duh"nt. Dow Ch-'u:c?i Western
Eni"n and Texas Company. Loser.
included H,thirhrm. PENNSYLVANIA.
'hry$lrr L. :. Rubber. United Air
craft. Am.tc"rda. Montgomery Ward,
Sears R.cburE and Standard Oil of
Ntws lri.:,4.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Some Stocks
Show Gains

New York. Sept. 2i-(AP)-Scat.
tered utility preferred and industrial,
common stocks exhibited r"cupcra-
live tendencies in ;pdya'a market
Les -'ami Wvrv Santa Fc. New: Yor,:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-24
Sharp Drop
For Cotton

New York. Sept 24-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures cold rnntraclSD opened
tlIU tcndc: cicS in today, market.
Noon values were five io - cents
u bale lover. October 2u.35. De-
ccmhrr 20.l2 and March 1880.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

Of foremost anglers which is suit
able for both salt and fresh water
fishing. The kit consists of two
types of lines, assorted hooks. lead
ers, sinkers, feather, spear, a com
pact net to obtain bait and print
ed instructions for their use. The
whole thing, is encased in a sturdy
bag with draw strings and can be
carried in the pocket. With it any
soldier or sailor can fish in any
waters.
Each kit costs only $500 to man
ufacture and every dollar contri-
buted will be spent for fishing kits
only. Campaign expenses are do
mated by the association. Checks
should be made payable to Mich
ael Lerner, Chairman, and mailed
to international Game Fish Asso-
citation at American Museum Of
Natural History, Central Park West
at 10th Street, New York. N. Y.
THE association cannot supply
enough tackle to dent the overall
demand said Lerner, that's why
we are appealing to the general
public and sportsmen here at home
to help brother angler overseas.
The American public has provided
all manner of entertainment for
our Armed Forces in this country
where the uniform is a password
to ball games, theaters, dances and
a home4cooked meal, but what
about our boys overseas who are
deprived of everyday enjoyments.
They want fishing tackle and it's
up to us to see that they get it,"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

Added to this we are having ex-
tremely hot weather, which makes
it more difficult to handle proper
ly certain types of food which may
easily become contaminated and
produce dangerous toxins.
One of the most common types
of food poisoning is due to the
toxin-forming stapmlocci. This or
ganism is quite common and may
be found on the skin and in the
nose and throat Of most human be-
ings. When certain types Of foods
become infected with this organ
ism and the foods are kept at or
binary room temperature, multi
plication of the organism results in
the formation of poisonous toxins
which will cause food poisoning i'm
anyone who eats the food. Such
foods as ham, tongue, poultry, cot
tage cheese, hollandiase sauce.
cream-filled pastries, and salads
which contain chicken, cheese. fish,
or similar foods are particularly
susceptible to easy contamination
and may readily become dangerous
vectors of food poisoning if not
properly handled and refrigerated.
The housewife is urged to take
the following precautions in the
handling of food: l. See that the
person who handles food is free
from visible sores on hands and
face. 2. See that leftover foods
are not left standing in the kitchen
but are properly stored in the re-
8. Check the temper
allure of your refrigerator. Such
check should be made at a time
when the refrigerator door is be-
ing frequently opened. 4. See that
foods are not wrapped in wax pa
per or similarly enclosed when
placed in the refrigerator. Such
of foods may delay the
of the food long enough for
the production of toxins if the food
has become contaminated. 5. See
that food-preparing tables are free
from open cracks and are kept
clean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

inagurate water conservation
program to reduce waste and nom
essential uses. He feels that a di-
rect appeal to consumers to con-
serve in their use of water during
hot weather would bring substan-
tial results.
In some cities it has recently
been necessary to pump wells con-
tinuously to keep up with the alb
normal demands this summer
Pointing out that continuous pumn-
ing of wells often lowers the Weld
thus further aggraving the water
shortage problem, Kroeze warned
that even worse is the wear and
tear on the we'll and pumping
equipment, which may result in a
break down of either the well or
the pumping equipment. "Such
circumstances have occurred in the
state, he said, land the municipal
ity has had to resort to some un-
satisfactory source of water supply
until the necessary repairs could
be made. Repairs are not readily
made today because of the diff
Guilty in securing the necessary ma
terial and manpower.'
The State Board of Health main
tains emergency chlorinating equip
ment, explained Kroeze, to prop
erly disinfect water supplies under
such conditions. But" he contin
ued, 1--WE appea Ito the water con-
sumers to conserve water volun-
tarily to avoid any possible break
down in the water utility, rather
than to be forced into the position
of compulsory conservation of
possible unsatisfactory water sup
ply as a result of useless waste.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

is being conducted by the Tackle
Committee of the International
Game Fish Association with head
quarters at the American Museum
of Natural History in New York
City. The American Red Cross has
assumed complete distribution Of
kits overseas where they will be
kept available for use by rotating
troops. The kits will be returned
to a designated place for use by
others.
Millions of our boys are stationed
in places where recreational oppor-
tunities are limited. And yet. fish
ing is available in almost every re-
gion in which our boys have been
sent" said Michael Lerner, chair
man Of the tackle committee of the
association, and well known sports
man and explorer.
In this global war our boys find
themselves on the worlds finest
fishing ranges-oceans, lakes, riv-
ers-so keen is their desire to fish
during periods of leave from bull
lets, bombs and barrages they are
trying to make fishing hooks out
of discarded wire, scraps Of metal
and even safety pins in order to get
a crack at local fishing. We want
to make tackle available to them
but we need help" Lerner said.
A complete and practical fishing
kit has been designed by a group
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
White Barn For
White Face Here
ford At State Fair

JACKSON, Miss, August 18.-
White-washed barns for white
faced Herefords is the program of
the Mississippi State Fair for the
American Polled Hereford Show
and sales to be held in Jackson.
October 11-16, in connection with
the Mississippi oes- War" ex-
position.
Because the Fair could not get
sufficient lumber to build new
barns, recently planned, in time
for the national show, white-wash-
ing of the old barns will begin
next week.
Registered Polled Herefords from
choice herds of 18 states have been
entered for the sales, B. o. Gam
mon, national secretary of Des
Moines, Iowa, reported to Rex B.
Magee, general manager of the
Fair. More states will be repre-
sented.
Cattle so far are entered from
these states: Arkansas, Florida, Il
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michi-
gan, Mississippi Missouri, Montana.
Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas
and West Virginia. Entries will
close September 1.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

1 by Contest at White Oak M. E
Church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
GOSSIP

Who as it that dropped that
bomb on David E. Cook? Could
it have been J. C. S. Will Will
bert Sturgis make a good sol
der? No, when the bombs began
to fall he will lie down until the
war is over, then SAX where did
he go.
Henrene Mitchell is stepping out
with Lanier Wilcher, watch out
Bertha Delaney
Earnestine Jackson is angry with
all the girls about her husband.
but listen honey, he is yours
when.
Mary Alice and Jodie Lewis are
just like lovebirds together.
We guess that everybody knows
that Arlula Powell and w. l.. Win
ston will get married on the 25th
of Sept. Arlula must have for
gotten about Sgt. Ephrim Rhymes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Scanty Rainfall
Cause Water
Deficiencies

The prolonged period of hot
weather and scanty rainfall exper-
fenced throughout the state this
summer has shown certain def
ciencies in public water systems.
revealed H. A. Kroeze, director of
public health engineering for the
State Board Of Health, adding that.
these deficiencies may seriously af-
feet the water supply to important
war industries and housing areas as
well as the public generally. In
certain cities, during the prolonged
dry period, peak demands on many
water systems have reached new
heights, according to the engineer.
1T is well known that some of
these demands were the result of
the cumulative effect of consumer
habits in using water for what now
may be termed nonessential uses. .
said he.
Under normal conditions deficien-
cies in community water supplies
could be overcome by additions to
plant or expansions of the distribu-
ton facilities But these are not
normal times" he warned, land
additions and expansions require
materials, manpower and produc-
ton capacity urgently needed to
maintain tn enation's war prog
ram. The War Production Board
intends to permit the use of ma
terials needed to maintain the ma
tons war program. The War Pro-
duction Board intends to permit the
use of materials and equipment for
the necessary water plant expan-
sions needed for essential pur-
poses, but we cannot expect them
to divert critical materials from
the war program to provide facili-
ties to meet peak demands which
are not absolutely essential"
Mr.. Kroeze suggested that, where
a water utility may experience peak
load demands in excess of its facil-
tiles to maintain adequate service,
the municipal officials Immediately
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
X TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME \

ployed largely in east coast states
and in the middle west The work
ers have come into this country to
relieve farm labor shortages in crit
icaI areas. When the need for this
service has passed. they will be re-
! turned TO their home countries.
Peace to Repay for Lend-Lease
The Congress in passing and
extending the Lend-Lease Act made
it plain that the United States
wants no new war debts to jeopar-
die the coming peace" President
Roosevelt declared in his letter
transmitting to Congress the elev-
enth report on Lend-Lease opera
tons for the period ended July 81,
1913. Victory and a secure peace
the President added, Are the only
coin in which we can be repaid"
Standing Room Only" on Trains
If you are planning to take
train trip over Labor Day, you
probably will have to stand in the
aisles, ODT officials say. Passen-
ger trains throughout the U. S.
continue to run heavily loaded,
with standing in the aisles occur
ring frequently on some trains, par
ticularly at week-ends.
Better Rubber for Recaps
Rationing restrictions on the use
Of grade &C" camel back for re-
Gaping have been removed, accord
ing to OPA. Grade CA camel
back, previously available for only
the largest truck and bus tires,
may now be obtained for recapping
tires on all trucks and buses al
though it is still subject to ration
ing.
Tax Reports Due September Is
Many farmers will be among the
| Is million Americans who are re-
quired to file declaration of esti-
mated income for 1943 and make
a payment on that basis under the
''pay-as-you-go" plan which be-
came effective July /, this year.
September Is is the date for filing
declarations, except that farmers,
If they wish, may wait until De-
cember Is, since they receive the
bulk Of their income in the fall,
Generally speaking, all single per-
sons earning more than $1,000 a
year from wages subject to with
holding and all married couples
earning more than $4,000 will be
required to file declarations. In
addition, individuals or couples
with an income of 500 or more
should from sources other than
wages are required to file, if their
total income tax is such that they
must pay an income tax. Individ-
uals who were required to file an
income tax return for 1912 and
whose wages subject to withhold
ing IN 1943 will be less must also
file.
HOg-ChOlera Serum Output High
The serum used in combating
hog cholera is now being made in
record-breaking quantities, accord
ing to the Department of Agricul-
ture. Output Of the protective Sc
rum between July 1, and June 80.
1943, was 25 percent above last
years high count. The current
supply represents large-scale pro-
lection against hog cholera, the
most formidable swine disease, for
the vast number of hogs now being
raised in the U. S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

We thought he was to be the lucky
one.
Curlie Ella Redd doesn't like it
because David Thompson won't
walk home with her from chur h
every night. Wake up CurIfe,
don't you know that Cello has the
best go with David?
Grace you had better get hipped
to your self because theid is no
business for you and Earl, Mamie
Davis is back in town.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Fishing Kit Aim
Every Soldier

To place fishing kit in the
hands of every serviceman over
seas who wants to 60 fishing dur
ing time off from active duty is
the aim of the International Game
Fish Association which is making
an appeal for funds for the non
profit manufacture of a pocket
sized kit especially designed for
the purpose.
The drive, starting August 10TH
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04
Crystal Springs
News
H. J. WOLFE, Reporter

After a delightful vacation here
with relatives and friends, Mrs
Sarah Asberry and her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Marie Washington have re-
turned to their home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. They were accom-
panied by their other sister, Mrs.
Rubie Lolliff and cousin, Miss
Irish Virginia Jackson, who will
visit with them two weeks. Their
friends wish for them an enjoya-
bic trip.
Misses Bernice Edwards and Fam
ME E. Garrett spent an enjoyable
vacation with their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Hugh Brown of
Crystal prings. During their Wis
it they enjoyed gazing to the NOV
les and visiting "Pat Harrison's
Drive" accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
G. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs Upsil Flowers were
happy to hive their daughter. Mrs.
Ethel Mae DUNCAN of Chicago Wis
it them. While in Crystal Springs
many relatives and friends of Mrs.
DUNCAN from Jackson and other
sections came in to see her.
The Flowers also had as a Wis
itor, Mr. Willie Nelson, Indianapo-
lis, brother of Mrs. Flowers.
Mrs. Bertha Flowers had as her
recent house guests her sister, Mrs.
Rosi B. Miller, Mr.. o. C. Miller
and Miss Lille Jean Miller, all of
Shelby, Miss. The visitors report
pleasant visit.
Mrs. Besse Eva Smith left Au-
gust "a for Chicago where she
will join her husband, Mr.. Willie
Smith and where she plans to
make her home.
Mrs. Ora Lee Hunter, beautifully
entertained her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Roma Jones with a Farewell Par
ty Monday evening. Games were
played throughout the evening, aft
er which delicious salad course
with iced drinks were served.
Mrs. Jones left Thursday for Chi
cago after spending three delight
ful weeks with her family and
friends.
Warm Springs wishes to thank
their many friends for their fine
cooperation.
Mrs. Joan Bailey is visiting her
husband, Pfc. Emette H. Bailey.
who is stationed at Columbus, Ga.
Her friends wish for her a de-
ightful visit.
In a recent letter, Pfc. Emette
H. Bailey stationed at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, sent the following
amount of money which was do
mated by his fellow soldiers. Pfc.
Bailey said he simply wanted his
friends to know that he was still
working for the church: Pfc. En-
mette H. Bailey, $1.35; Pfc. Joe
Coleman, SIPS; Pfc. Berry john
son, $1.0O; Pfc. Joseph Brown.
SOC; Pfc. Arthur Anderson. and
Pfc. August jackson, SOC each: Pfc
Nora Coffee, 40c; and Pics. Jack
Haney and Nathaniel Allison. Csc
each.
The Baby Contest given at White
Oak M. E. Church, Sunday. August
70 was a success with little Miss
Eva Nell Smith being the winner
OF first prize, Miss Thelma Lynn
Washington, winner of second. and
Master Roosevelt Harris winning
third Total raised in the con-
test was $41.65. Mrs. Dora Finley
was sponsor.
Mrs. E. M. Warrington appre-
ciates what her many friends did
to help her little daughter, Thelma
Lynn, win second prize in the Ba-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-09-04

CHICAGO - Three Methodist
bishops go into a huddle over a
U. S. map to select roo key cities
for 100 January mass meetings in
their coming Crusade for a New
World Order. They have just been
appointed by the Council Of Bishops
meeting here to lead drive for a
flow of personal letters to legisla-
tors expressing faith in a postwar
world to be organized on principles
of international collaboration.
Without this the bishops fear a
return to isolationism and power
politics. The officers of the Cru
SADIE shown are (right) Bishop G.
Bromley Oman, Boston, chairman;
(left) Bishop Paul B. Kern, Nash
vile, Twice chairman); (standing)
Bishop Raymond j. Wade, Detroit,
secretary.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP WQMEN.

ACCOUNTANTS, juniors and semi-seniors,
for, established c. P. A. firm in WASHINGTON
Salary from 81 800. with future depending
upon ability. State age, etc. Box 124-H,
Star
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Model SuiIbout Contest

Model sailboats of all types were
scheduled to sail at the Lincoln Me-
mortal Pool this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, as the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club holds it's annual contest.
Two classes, midget and Junior,
were to be represented by entries
from all clubs.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. must have
own tools; top salary. excellent WORKING
conditions. steady work. 6-day week
Fred Motor Co., 410l Kansas ave. See
Mr. Wilbur
Evening star., 1943-06-10
FURNITURE FINISHER.
Experienced, full or part time
Henderson, 11O8 G. St.

1NSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1943-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION IN;
SURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
for the election of directors and for such
other lawful business as may come before
the meeting. will be held at the once OF
the Company, No. qlS F Street NV, on
Monday, July l2, 1913 Polls open from
l to 2 o'clock pm. WILLIAM H. MAR
BURY, Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

BOOKKEEPER,
EXCELLENT OPPORTU-
NIFTY, PERMANENT POSI-
TION, GOOD SALARY.
MARVINS, 734 7th ST. NV.
COUNTERMAN.
Experienced $50 per mo. meals 6 day
week. Bob Inn. 1916 14th st. NV
POR TER S. COLORED, OR
WHITE, DRUGSTORE
WORK; GOOD PAY FOR
STEADY AND RELIABLE
MAN. SH p H ERD PARK
PHAR., 7723 GA. AVE. NV.
CLERK, for liquor store; good
salary advancement. Central,
518 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

statesmen (ol. to follow up our leads,
calling on home owners essential work,
timely product Workers average 500
weekly. Car not essential, as calls are
concentrated Commission with drawing.
Call Mr.. Simpson, DE. o22s. l to 8. for
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

ELECTRICIANS for repair work. full or
part time. North S463 or Box S9k. Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

ENGINEER,
5th class (colored), for apart
ment house. Salary and quar-
ters. Apply manager, 1900
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Stenographer, Capable.
Steady employment with construct,o,
Arm; must be dependable. North 1894
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP MEN.

ENGINEERS, ONLY THOR
OUGHLY QUALIFIED MEN
NEED APPLY. DO NOT
WRITE OR PHONE. APPLY
IN PERSON ROSS ENGI-
NEERING CO., FORT BRAD
FORD, VA.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

LABORERS (3),
5-day week, $50 per week;
steady work. Apply Lamond
Terra Gotta Works, Blair I'd.
and Underwood st. NV, Ia
koma Park, D. C..
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANTS, juniors and semi seniors,
for established C. P. A. firm in Washington.
Salary from S1.S00 with future depending
upon ability. State age, draft status Box
123-H, Star