davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Selected Poem
WAR CORRESPONDENT

(By Violet AlIeyn Storey in the New York Ttmes)
He shuns the heros role, his only thought
To do his lob and know II Is well done.
In Lies sierra school, he has been strictly taught
To face all weathers-rain, snow, sleet or SUM-
Close 10 the battlefield, he jests with death
Or stumbles down some perilous, naackeo-out
street,
Forever n search Of facts. He holds his breath \
And writes while bombs are bursting at his teet.
his hours Of toll are endless-faT away
His family and friends. The censorship
Subjects HIS copy 70 cutting and delay
But hls reporting does not lose 10 strip.
NO heros role for him-not that-and yet,
He Is q man no reader should forget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

The Hungarian government q
leading the country toward com.
plete catastrophe. This war cannot
end without Q deep social revoin-
ton. The working class Is part Of
this new social order and. without
this working class, no order can be
established after the war.
Charles PeyeF, Hungarian Social
DemoeFatlc party leader.
The rubber situation today "a
tight; tomorrow Il win be despog-
ale.
DIR. Charles y. Phillips. 0PA auto
motive supply chief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

lish schoolmaster Mr.. Chips IN
James fIilton's book Mr.. TAFT was
known by an affectionate nickname
-"the King" - and though he was
secretly pleased, he seldom referred
10 It except to the Old Boys. Like
Mr.. Chips, too, Mr., Taft was oiten
more liberal In politics than the
parents Of his pupils, educated
scores Of sons Of his ex-pupils, saw
the school turned topsy turvy py
two wars, lived near 1t after retir-
ing. and took an important part
IN the school life after he had ceased
to be its nominal head. Mr.. Tart
continued to the end to maintain
actual contact with the boys In the
school, inviting each In turn to his
house for. Sunday night suppers
which became a legend.
A famous and !linfailing sense Of
hrmor extended Throughout all his
relationships - his political aSso-
Citations, his conferences with wog.
rled and doting parents, his lee
lures and disciplinary measures.
Typical Of his methods was his ruiz
ing on the occasion Of his broth
er's election to the Presidency, when
Mr.. Taft's young nephew asked per-
mission to attend his fathers inau-
guration, though excuses for tlEl-
scheduled vacations are never
counternanced, After some delib-
Grafton, the headmaster announced
to the student body the following
addition to the strict and indiscrim-
mate rules Of his little colony; ANY
boy whose father Is elected TO the
Presidency of the United States
shall be permitted TO attend the in-
auguration ceremony"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

had anything to
do with the af-
fair will ever be
the same again,
except maybe the
troopers, and
Berlin had better
look out II these
boys start drop
ping In with their
tonmyguns. r or
without weapons
Of any kind, bare
handed and with
only their $1,000
capital, this de-
tail Of As took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

lace and offer 1t
for sale. Most of
the lace was very
beautiful. for the
workers were paid
not for the guam
tity but for the
qaulity Of their
work. uri SITS
eagerly bong h t
the rare and cost
ly pieces.
But one day old
A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

fasCists by wealthy young car
reer diplomats whose viewpoint
has become 80 warped that APP
parently they do not yet zee
what this war Is an about.
NOTE: Under Secretary Sum-
ner Welles was ernphaticallS OPP
posed to Peyrouton but Mr.. Hull
considers North Africa strictly his
own personal territory.
Copyright, l043, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Here it is February, 194S, and we
hardly noticed that the great American
public was not all out for the annual
automobile show discussing the latest in
chassis arrangements and the newest
mechanical gadgets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
HORACE BUTTON TAFT
anew york Heraid-Tribune)

a New York HeraId-ITibunel
4 with the death OF Horace sDntton
TAFT, founder Of The Taft School IN
WATERFOWL, Conn.,, America loses
one Of those born teachers who have
built q tradition Of learning through
out the same New Engla6d country
side that witnessed the birth Of our
tradition OF government. He de-
voted his whole long life to his
chosen career, finding happiness in
an answering application and de-
votion to his school. Like the Eng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY.
DOING ONES BEST
By EARL L. DOUGLASS o. o.

DOING ONES BEST
The great poet, Robert Brown
ing, was a man Of some means, and
he founded in Florence. Italy, as a
memorial to his father and mother,
an exchange to which people were
invited to bring their handmade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Paratroopers
Take Capital
By Storm
BY PETER EDISON

WaterDufy DemOcrat washington
This Is q dizzy piece, the title Of
which should be How 4B Para
troopers Had O Million Dollars
Worth Of Fun for $1,000" or,
Through washington Society on
Double Time In Three Days and
Two Nights" or, 'The Collection Of
Famous Autographs on the Plaster
Cast Around Sergeant Chapman's
Sprained Ankle"
It's q tossup whether the As Para
troopers took Washington or whe-
Their washington took the As Para
troopers, but anyway, nobody who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

Noon Rises re e:le 9. m. (war tinel.
sun rises 0:02 Q. a., sets $50 p. m. ewar
vehicles must Be lighted thirty minutes
after SUNSET,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertalning per.
eonai health and hygiene, net %
disease, diagnosis or treatment,
win Be answered BY Or. 9rads n
. stamped self-addresscd envelope
6 enclosed. Letters sh0uld Be brief
and written IN Ink. No reply can
be made 20 queries not conform.
ing 20 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady. National News
paper Service, $50 West Madison
Street, Chicago III.
WHEN NOT TO GIVE CASTOR
OIL ctH Is
OF 0,78S recorded cases Of acute
appendicitis one Of every 16 patients
who received q physic or laxative
In the early stages died, while one
In every 100 patients who received
no physic or laxative In the early
stages died. The moral to be drawn
from this should be pasted In every
household medicine cupboard: Cas-
tor Oil or Any Other Physic Is Bad
Medicine for 4ellyache. t@
Now II I were III enough to need
q doctor and the doctor prescribed
q trimming beaker Of castor oil
right on the bat I'd have the room
cleared Of women and children and
down the dose like little man
or else I'd fire the doctor and call
In an up-to-date physician. I'm
afraid there are still old old timers
practicing who cherish q fixed be-
lief that castor oil Is soothing to
Inflammation and therefore o good
remedy when there is Inflammation
inside. Long experience has shown
that this Is true In cases Of acute
diarrhea, acute summer complaint
and the like, In infants and chill
drerl particularly, but NOT II the
complaint Of PAIN In stomach or
bowel Is the chief complaint, and
generally NOT. II there Is costiye-
ness or constipation.
The dose Of pure castor oil for
an infant Is from one TO two tea
spoonfuls; for an older child ta-'
blespoonful; for an adult two ia
blespoonfuls. In. any case the dose
should be repeated In four or FIVE
hours II the, first dose has not pro-
duced a thorough effect within that
time. s W. arste,
In acute diarrhea or sunrrer
complaint, the day after such a
dose Of castor oil there IS little or
no residue left In the intestine and
hence constipation may be normal
for q day or two, and this should
never lead to further use Of phystc.
Let alone the bowel function will
regulate itself when the residue be-
comes Euftlcient to stimulate peris-
talsis or movement, as 1t will SOON
er or later, depending on the char
acter Of the diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Thanks for the Thanks

to thank you for ell youl
splendid advice. You've no idea or
the extraordinary relief It is to be-
lieve your teachings about cri.
don't see how you can have the
courage to carry on, though.
~ (Ars. q. F.)
Answer-Well, Ma'arn, receipt Of
an occasional letter like yours gives
me all the courage ! need or could
need II II required courage to teach
what am sure Is best for every
body's health. subject discussed IN
the booklet Call II Cri range from
ooory1a, nasal catarrh and prophy-
laxis Of respiratory infections TO
sinusitis, bronchitis and the fool
proof cough medicine. AdeToids,
tonsiis and how to blow the nose.
FOR COPY send twenty Ave cents
and stamped self-addressed en-
velope.
Deafmutlsm
Man has O sister who was born
with speech defect and Is now IN
deaf and dumb school. Her hearing
has always been fairly good, but she
can only utter . few inarticuiate
sounds from her larynx. No one
else in family afflicted In any way.
Would this mans children be likely
to inherit any such defectP
"a. IT,
Answer-Yes, there Is o probable
ity that some Of his children may
be deaf-mutes. That chance Is
greatly increased in case he marries
o woman in whose family there Is
any congenital or hereditary DEAF
ness.
lCopyrightg 1e4S, John r. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03

the.
t1
WASHINGTON
welt IN of
Steerd the don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-03
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON :

Pearson Bames State Department For African Political Mess
Clique of Career Diplomats Toward Group
Special Apane Transportation Was Provided for Peouton
Aide to Murphy Was Author Of SOC allied Free French Bias
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS Q

The Booker T. Washington Club
met Sunday, May %, at the home
of Mrs. Matte Dearing, 1886 Gin
ton Avenue So. The husbands Of
the members of the club were
guests. After the election of Of
ficers, refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs. Howard Grever,
3548 Smelling Avenue So., Sunday
afternoon, June 1. The officers will
be installed as this is the last meet
ing of the club for the summer.
Mrs. Marie WOOdfOrd and Miss
Mary Gudgell of Des Moines, Iowa,
are visiting their sister and aunt,
Mrs. Pauline Walden, who has been
i'll for some time in her home at 542
Aldrich Avenue No.
Mrs. Marguerite Combs, 3736 9Th
Avenue So., who has been i'll at her
home for several weeks, is recover
ing slowly.
Mrs. Carl Mounsey Doris Scho-
field) is in Minneapolis visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schofeld, 5127 James
Ave. N. Mrs. Jones, married last
winter to Rev. Mounsey, has spent
her time during the past few
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

1875 N. Western Ave-, and Mr..
Jake Payne, 3O6 Rondo Ave.
Professor P. J. Johnson of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, visited in the
city this week as a surprise to his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester E. Ball, 693 Carroll
Ave. Professor johnson was a
school classmate of Rev. Clarence
T. Nelson, pastor of Camphor M. E.
church. Mrs. Ball was also pleas
antly surprised with a gift of an
automobile from her husband, C. E.
Ball.
Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, 426 Ron
do avenue, entertained thirty guests
at a prettily appointed birthday
party Friday evening, May 21, for
her mother, Mrs. C. J. Sisemore,
1876 W. Arch street, who was sc
years old. Each guest was in
structed to bring a baby picture
for which a prize was given to the
best one, and prize was also given
to the best comical story of child
hood days. A prize was given to
the guest who received the lucky
card with Mrs. Sisemore's date of
birth on it, and also to the one
with the place of birth. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Matte Haskine, Mrs.
R. F. Wilson, Mrs. Louis Cason and
Mrs. Carrie Powell. The birthday
cake was the gift of Mrs. James
Walker. It was adorned with a
candle for each five years of the
honoree's birthday and presented
by her youngest daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Hatton, while the guests sang
Happy Birthday to YOU" Pine
apple ice, individual cakes and
candy was served. The honoree
received numerous gifts which in
cluded several sums of money. The
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Mrs. Pearl VOnner
Leaves MOurners

Mrs. Pearl Vonner, age SO, 1923
Fremonth Ave. NJ, died in General
Hospital, May Is. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, May 1S, 2:3O
p. m. with Rev. II. w. Bolts off
ciating. Interment was in Crys-
tai Lake Cemetery. Woodland Fu-
neral Home was in charge of fu-
neral arrangements. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth
Morris and Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Priest, five sisters, Mrs. Estella
Howard, Mrs. Tiny Holder, Mrs.
Emma Gates and Mrs. Ethel Saun-
ders, all of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Louie Richardson of Jasper, Ala
bama, two grand-daughters, Willie
Mae and Josephine Thomas.
TROOP IS, BOY SCOUTS
Troop rs, of the Boy Scouts has
secured the services of Mr.. Conroy
Touissant as Athletic Director and
Advisor for the troop. Mr.. Touis-
SAINT will instruct the boys in box
ing twice weekly, Mondays and
Wednesdays, at 7:30 p. m.
The troop is sponsoring its first
invitational dancing party on Fri
day, May %, at the Sterling Club
from 7:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. M,
sponsored by the Junior Leaders.
The first Annual Scout Camp
war-ee in which all the troops in
the city will participate will be
held on June 4, S and 6 at High
land Park.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

cess. Parents are asked to urge
their children to take part in this
"clean and wholesome" week Of
fun.
The various committees are
working on their programs so that
there will not be dull moment
during the entire week, closing
with a social in the auditorium.
Registration days for the week
are May 25, 26, 27 and % at the
Halle @. Brown office.
Robert R. Mitchell, 685 Carroll
Ave-, was elected vice president of
the John Marshall P.-T.A. for 1943
and 1914. His daughter, Pearl
Mitchell, was reelected president
of the John Marshall High School
Girl Reserves.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Notice

Any citizen who has been intim-
idated or refused in seeking to ex-
ercise their full and equal rights
in any way within the laws of the
State of Minnesota, is urged to re-
port the matter to chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee, Maceo
Littlejohn, Da. 1925, or to the pres
ident, Rev. Nelson, Elk. 4670.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

Udy1 May IL. Mr. ana MIS-. F1nney
are residing at 437 Rondo Ave.
Thank you cards are in the mail
this week from Evelyn and Andrew
Brent, 975 st. Anthony Ave-, for
their many beautiful wedding gifts.
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton, Sr, $40
st. Anthony Ave-, is recovering at
home from two broken wrists sus-
tanned in a fall up her front steps
several weeks ago.
Mr.. Marcel Thompson, 852 st.
Anthony Ave-, who was seriously
injured in a fall down the steps of
Local 516's headquarters Tuesday,
May 18, is still in a serious condi-
ton at the Northern Pacific Hos
pital.
Mr.. Jack White is ill at the
Northern Pacific Hospital.
The Self Culture Club met Thurs
day, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Josie Williams, 675 Iglehart Ave.
Following the business meeting, a
social hour was held.
The Ladies' Aid of Pilgrim Bap-
tist church held a birthday party
at their meeting for Mrs. Sam Fos-
ter, 1883 Sherburne Ave.
Mrs. Alice Joyce Sheffey of Chi
cago came to the city for two days
this week on business trip. While
here, she was the house guest of
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Griffin of
st. Anthony Ave.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson
are now residing at 718 st. An
thony Ave.
Miss Anna Payne of New York
City was in the city this week to
visit her brothers, Messrs. Dave
and Jake Payne. She was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Coed Week in June

Tuesday night, June 2, opens Co.
ed Week at Halle Q. Brown House
with a movie in the auditorium at
$3.50 p. m. Coed Week has been
set aside so that the boys and girls
can have all their activities togeth-
er and that they may enjoy games
and other forms of activities which
may be played by both boys and
girls. Every boy and girl in st.
Paul is asked to take part in this
program and make it a great sue
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

months in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Louisville, KY, where her husband
has served as assistant pastor. She
is a former Hamline University
student.
BREAKFAST SUCCESS
The waffle breakfast given by
the Working Girls Council, Friday,
May 81, at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, was a success. The B and C
shift defense workers and their
friends danced and played cards
after breakfast.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28

Mrs. Marion Lee of Chicago,
mother of Miss Roselilyan Nc
CURE of 661 West Central Ave-, is
visiting her daughter indefinitely.
their son, Michael Leo, are vaca-
tioning at the home of Mr.. Bohan-
mons parents in Lafayette, Indiana.
Mu Chapter Alphos
Observe Birthday
The annual observance of the
founding of Mu Chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha in 1912 was observed
with a party for members and
wives and sweethearts at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Weber, 779
Carroll Ave-, St. Paul.
A large cake was decorated with
the words emu Chapter, Alpha Phi
Alpha - 1912-1943." Guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Pat
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassius,
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, DR.. and
Mrs. E. S. Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Vincent Owens, Mr.. A. ]. Lewis
and Miss Nilee Luckie, Mr.. Victor
Galloway and Miss Anita Bloedoorn
and Mr.. Leon Smith.
The "On-tO- Detroit" Committee
of the N.A.A.C.P., sponsored an
enjoyable and profitable entertain
ment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schultz, last Saturday night,
to help in raising money for the
expenses of the delegates to the
Emergency Conference to be held
in Detroit, June 3-6. Members of
the committee are J. N. Smith, Cy-
rus L. Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Schultz,
Mrs. Jean Paddock, Mrs. Henrietta
Capesius, Richard L. Stokes, Will
liam Heron and James L. How
land
St. Paul recorder., 1943-05-28
Social and Personal
Friday, May 28, 1913
By Susie @

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beasley St. Anthony Ave. the
engagement of their daughter Miss Bence Marian Mr. Haskell D.
Clemmons of Mr. and Mrs. NJ Cemmons Rondo The
wedding will take place the latter part of June.
Miss Lola Mae Vassa daughter Joseph w. Central
Ave. and Mr. Maceo Fnney Ave. Wedn
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HELP MEN.

nEAF NEFNs
MEMS FURNISHINGS SALES
MEN, experienced, good salary
and commission, good hours.
Apply DAN HITE, 801 North
Capitol st.
MECHANICS.
We have been classified an essential
industry by War Manpower Commission
and have openings for men with mechan:
teal ability at top wages. good hours and
excellent working conditions, with tools
furnished. See Mr.. Messick.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
BOY WANTED, with drivers
permit, to work around ga
rage, greasing trucks, ETC.;
good pay. See garage supt.
JOHN B. AGNEW CO., INC,
80 Patterson st. NE.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
MIMEOGRAPH
OPERATORS
DISHWASHER

To work after s pm Essential industry.
Permanent employment Telephone DI
1900 or come In to personnel dept, 22O1
M st NV
Evening star., 1943-06-25
We Have Openings for
2 Experienced Real Estate

r. A. HUMPHREYS,
s0s N. Capitol Realtors. Ma. 6730.
WANTED, men who can fur
nish trucks or cars to deliver
telephone books starting July
3rd. Can arrange for neces-
sary gas. Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co. 920 E NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
EXTRA MAN FOR
pAPT~TTME WOPK

Dupont Circle Liquor Store has open
ing for young married man to work
three nights per week. from 8 to 8 pm.
Easy work in q fine store. Draft exempt
preferred. good wages. Apply
Dupont Circle Liquor Store.
1348 Connecticut Ave NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WOMEN.
ALTERATION HAND for ladies ready to-
wear. with knowledge Of fitting. Salary,
S27 80 per week. Lady Lee, Inc. 1905
F st. NV.
ARMATURE WnNDERS-We viii teach this
well-paid trade to women who are rapid
workers and mechanically inclined. Per-
manent employment after. the war for
Eeetric Reuipmsnt Co.. fsas oh g. n%
BEAUTICIAN. colored, for white trade; ex-
ceIlent salary, short hours. Call ME.
BEAUT1CIANs (6). for NV, and Sc shops,
evening of at pm. Frances Dee, Beauty
Shop, 623 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. Phone
BEAUTICIAN, permanent position: $3.50
to $3.50, 5-day week: highest salary and
50T comm; gentle owner. Meta's Beauty
BEAUTY OPERATORS (2). $40 wk. ana
Georgia ave. Adeil Beauty Shop. va
BEAUTY OPERATOR. colored, all around:
good salary and commission. 1878 18th
st NV. Decatur 9S87: Sunday. Adams
BEAUTY OPERATORs-2 experienced
girls, aged 20 to 40. years; salary, S140
per month each; furnished apartment
available. Box 146-H. Star.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; excellent salary and
commission; closed all day Saturday and
Sunday. 5000 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS. .. frst class.
Yanted at once; highest WAGES in city.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
ENGINEER

Man capable of supervising engineering and
maintenance department in laundry; $1,000
who can prove himself capable. Inde-
pendent Laundries. 37th and Eastern ave,
Evening star., 1943-06-25
hELP MEN.
DRIVER-SALESMAN.

Established nrm serving restaurants.
clubs. has opening for a man seeking
permanent Job. No Sunday. Good salary;
no experience necessary, but must have
drivers permit and be draft exempt Phone
MI. 1921 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

II you want to work 10 hours per day,
9 days week, for high wages, with all
conveniences and tools to work with, bring
Evening star., 1943-06-25

FURNITURE FINISHER,
Experienced, full or part time.
Henderson, 11O8 G st.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
DISHWASHERS.
COLORED MAN

Two, cclored, SS5 per month, meals; g.
day week. Bob Inn, 1916 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

DRIVER, experienced, for
Junk shop; good salary. Co.
lumbia Junk Co., 421 4th
st. s.w.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
AUTO PAINTER

A permanent lob, for good and reliabi,
man; excellent salary, day week. Ap.
ply Mr.. Bestpitch. Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wisconsin ave. WI. 1895,
Evening star., 1943-06-25
PLUMBERS
EXPERIENCED J HELPERS.

Defense Housing.
Long Job.
Top Pay.
Apply in person, Day Bros, 1400 Spring
I'd. NV. between 6 and 8 pm.
CONCRETE MIXER TRUCK
DRIVERS, EXPERIENCED.
WILLING TO WORK d. c. OR
OUT OF TOWN. LONG HOURS,
UNION WAGES. BOX 341-H,
Evening star., 1943-06-25

BARTENDER WANTED,
Competent, Reliable, Sober.
Above Average Salary.
Burton's, 1419 Irving NV.
No Phone Calls, Please.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

To refill counter, to 8 pm. Venezis
Cafeteria. 1887 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
MEN WANTED.
ALSO CASHIERS.

Ages As to 60, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at time; clea.
record essential; must have good vision.
ACCURACY at figures and legible HANDWRITING;
fulii;tims evening shift, 8;day; 54-hour
to start, with automatic increases.
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect Ave. NV, Georgetown
Evening star., 1943-06-25
WATERS, WHITE.
CIRO'S FAMOUS VILLAGE,
1904 G ST NV

JANIToR, colored. small apartment: per
manent position; S65 month, Including
quarters. gas and electricity. Call Mrs
Campbell, ME. -0572, or
H. G. SMITHY CO.,
S11 18th st. NV. Ma 59O3.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

CONTINUED on Next Psgs.)
Evening star., 1943-06-25

COlOred Boys for Bakery,
days weekly: $50 to start; must be
willing to work hard and start early morn
ings, Call In person, Schupp's Bakery,
6642 Conuecticut ave NV
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Railroad Station Agent,
Experienced, for relief agency and gem
eral ONCE work: good salary and pleas
ant working conditions. Box 73-H. Star.
NIGHT WATCTIMAN, EXCEL
LENT PAY; LOCAL REFER
ENCES REQUIRED. BOX 3S4-H,
STAR.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HELP WOMEN tcont.l,

BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2; good finger.
waver, other lines not essential. viii
shop ns rood sslary ss a,ts seausy
Salon, 1905 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR,
Experienced, with transcript
system; SITS month. Write
Box 85-H, Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. OR JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
TO work as internal auditor for large local
organization. Interesting, varied account
ing work, good pay. good chances for ad-
vaneement to executive position. Box