davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19

that we need more help to take
up the slack. The solution, il
seems TO me, is 10 have a general
clearing house where local
women, permanent residents of
the city who wish to help out
and make themselves money at
the same time could register for
drafting into store Jobs. Then
we managers could go there,
look over tn list and pick out
the help that seems to be the
most experienced and more eff
cient.
AL HARVESTER, manager of
the Kresge dollar store: I'VE are
up against the same proposition.
AT the moment we are about
three short of our proper quota.
That is a shortage Of fulltime
girls. AS far as part-time work
ers are concerned, we are re-
ceiving splendid cooperation of
w de + a st, superintendent
of schools and Monte McFar-
lane, high school principal. The
people they send us seem to
know what they're doing About
that clearing house, you can use
my store for it. Just tell the
women TO come right on in.
JOHN A. NORMINGTON,
owner, Normington Laundry:
III say we're shorthanded.
About 35 per cent short. We
need 35 inside workers and we
can get but IS. We need three
drivers and we have two. We
can't compete with defense in
dustry wages at our own IS
cents per hour, when they are
paying 81 or more. AS a result
we've had TO curtail our output
a lot. We had one $500 load that
went TO Crosse Pointe that we
had to cut out. We had TO cut
it out to concentrate on taking
care of this city alone and we
can hardly do that, even. We
are glad to get anybody, even
the wives and sisters of soldiers,
who may stay only two weeks.
We are running from six to eight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Passes Out al Wheel;
Suffers Minor Injuries

Unconscious at the wheel of
his car as he drove north on
Gratiot avenue at $50 a. m. to-
day en- route home from work,
Raymond Woodcock, SO, 17190
IL Mile road. Roseville, escaped
with minor injuries when his car
climbed the curb and hit a sign
pole at the Girard On Station
at Ash and Gratiot avenues, in
East Detroit. Removed by police
to Saratoga hospital, in Detroit.
Woodcock was found to have
suffered only a bruised chest
and forehead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Legal Notices

LEGAL
STATE OF MICHIGAN, In The Circuit
Court for the County OF Macomb In
Chsncery.
GEORGE X. VanBUREN. Receiver Of
the American State Bank OF Ferndale.
Michigan. . Michigan Banking Corpora
ton. Plaintiff. vs.. WILLIAM z. CAMP
BELL LAND COMPANY. . Michigan
Corporation. THE CAMPBELL COMP
ANY. a Michigan Corporation. and the
DABY LAND COMPANY, . Michigan
Corporation. Defendants.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ABOVE ENTTTLD CAUSE:
PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE, that the
Fifth Account of Charles J. Reimold
Receiver herein, was this day duly filed
in the Office OF the Clerk OF said Court
and same will be brough, on for hearing
before the Honorable Neil z. Reid, Cir
cult Judge. in his Court Room In the
City Of Mount Clemens Macomb Coun-
~. Michigan. on the 18th day OF April.
ie43. ~ 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF
that day or IS soon thereafter Is counsel
can be heard.
Dated this 10Th day Of March. le<3.
HUGH n. NEALE,
Attorney for Receiver,
Lawyers Building.
Mount Clemens. Michigan
March 1920, April 7-M-L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
lngIeside Farms
Development off
to Flying Start

Marking one of the largest
recent real estate development
in the entire Metropolitan area
owners of the lngleside Farms
company today continued sale
Of garden-type lots in the for
mer Detroit Creamery Farms
showplace off Gratiot avenue,
south of Mount Clemens.
With 1900 parcels being Of
fered on time-purchase plans
Jack Hearn, treasurer Of the
real estate firm, and Richard
Moeller, secretary, today voiced
enthusiasm for the reception
their project has already re-
ceived from Detroit and Ma
comb county residents.
with each lot of rs by 240
feet sold in the subdivision an
additional Victory Garden plot
go by 220 feet will be decided to
the new owners" Moeller said
in explaining the development
"Ingleside Farms will be a
restricted, beautiful location for
good-type homes" the real
estate man said, in pointing to
the beautifully outlined plan OF
winding roads and the modern
nature of the development.
The real estate men pointed
the fact that the proposed
Clinton Parkway will run adj
jacent to their property and that
the beach is but two miles away.
The owners cited the fact that
government eng ecrs from
Washington. d. c., had surveyed
and laid out the entire project.
They said that the lots were
selling rapidly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Pacific
Continued from Pare One


headquarters reported a new
flare-up OF fighting on the Mayu
peninsula the swampy, jun
gle region along the Bay OF
Bengal - but said japanese
pressure slackened east of the
Mayu river.
"Fightin. continues in the
area of Taungmaw, Is miles
north of Rathedaung. The enc
my has dug-in in the hills east
of this village" the British COM
mand said.
Rathedaun2 lies Is miles
northwest of the big Japanese
coastal base al Akyab, the tar
get of an offensive by Field
Marshal Sir Archibald p. Wav-
ellis British forces from India.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Cleared
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
er they met at 8 p. m. of Jan.
8, drove out to Warren township,
brutally beat her and blackened
both of her eyes, attacked her
and had driven around for hours
before returning her to her
home at 8 a. m. of the following
day. A missing doorhandle on
her side of the car trapped her
in the car, the girl claimed.
The defendant said that the
girl received her injuries in a
sudden stop upon a snow-cover-
ed road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-19
Growers
Continued from Pare One

V0htIhueu rom FaEe One
tons in the field, is being plan
ned that may run into six figures
to represent investment; farm
ers who grow beets ill receive
a bonus from the government on
the basis of sugar content of the
beets produced; and the labor
situation at the moment looks a
good deal better than it did a
year ago at this time.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Illinois Prisoners
Punished for Riot
E. he Associated Press.

JOLIET, Ill. Nov. 6-Some 500 of
the $500 inmates of the Statewide
Prison today were confined to their
cells and denied all privileges, Off
cla)s disclosed following outbreaks
in the prison dining hall earlier this
week.
Prison officials said several factors
have contributed 10 cause disturb
ances. 7. P. Sullivan, director of the
Illinois Public Safety Department.
said one was that many of the con-
victs were disappointed following
their rejection for possible service in
the armed forces. He said 14O of
the 800 examined had been ap-
proved
Warden Joseph Ragen said the
outbreaks followed a period of unrest
at the prison, He said some convicts
had been seeking higher pay for
work in the prison tailor shop and
others had made demands to be
allowed more visitors and longer
recreation periods.
The first outbreaks occurred last
Sunday. when inmates banged plates
on tables and cursed dining hall
guards. After similar disturbances
on Monday and Wednesday nights,
disciplinary action was taken by off,
Gals. The conVicts were denied
privileges for specified periods Mr..
Sullivan termed the situation under
control" TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
.Curran, NMU Chief,
Rec|assified 10 "a
By Hershey's Order
BY the Associated Press.

bS lne ASsoClated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA Washing
ton order placing Joseph Curran,
president of the CIO National Mari
time Union, in a IA draft classif-
cation was on file with his local
board today, and the New York Sc
lective service director said, BY all
indications, Mr.. Curran will not be
inducted into the armed forces"
The IA order, issued by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, national selective
service director, certified that Mr..
Curran's work as head of the sea-
mems union was essential to civil
ian activity" in wartime. 1t re-
versed a previous order by a New
York appeals board, which put Mr.
Curran in a class Immediately avail
able for induction.
Mr. Curran's local board had
granted him deferment as seaman,
but the appeals board revoked it
and the NMU appealed to President
Roosevelt. The latter appeal re-
suited in Gen. Hershey's order
which gives Mr.. Curran six months
deferment from October %. The
union leader meanwhile will become
38 years old on March l.
In expressing belief Mr Curran
would not be inducted, the New York
selective service director Col Ar
thur " McDermott, remarked the
Army has ruled that men 80 wears
Of age and over are not acceptable" &"
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Jack Keller, c1 sol L ST ne, and Norma
Tyree 10. staunton, Va
Flovd Thompson. Il, Forest Glen. Md and
Genevleve Barg9 boS, u, @4+3 Monroe st.
George Armstrong o5. Fort Sill. Okla, and
=, Ruth liver, -. Baltimore
Monroe Owens, 30, Boiling Field, and Ellen
zu Folsom. -. lo3 Rhode Island ave. ne.
- and Eyalene Roberts. %, 1417 st. NV,
Harold Chezem, "A. Fort Meade. and Betty
Q Brien, "a, Arlington
William Vargo, "a, Camp Sims, and Leora
shlngleton, 33, Fort Myer.
Naomi Woodman. 90 Baltimore.
William Fixes. q, Camp Claiborne. La
and Agnes BROOKS u, 1870 Half St. sw.
Thomas. Exams, II. 30, Carbondale Pa,
and Vera Cooper, 90, 1925 Park road
James Jones, 81. 1908 18th pl. Sc, and
Betty Kuntz. is, Mars, Pa
1t. Harry. Pollack, Is, Fort Belvoir. and
-, Ann Spiegel. 80. 7O5 18th ST. NV
Walter kubacki. ~. Alexandra, and Stella
Turek. 40, 1864 Rittenhouse St NV
Harold Smith, 81, Boiling Field. and Ruth
Alexander Clarke 80, sI7 Kennedy st.
NV, and Jean Sexton, -, Chevy Chase.
Felix Stevens, IS, Nashville Tenn and
Miliard BoWius -. 455" 55S"e;16s conhecvtjcut ave
and Mary Moss. 2s, 1915 Kalorama I'd
Ernest Lindsey, 33. Camp SIbert, Ala and
Roberta Hedsepeth, 25, 1916 Third ST.
James Hi!l, so and Adlee Mabin, 2I, both
Mary King, %. seq Florida ave NV
Fremont Brown, 80, 1929 Swann ST NV
and Lillian Veney. 30, 1873 st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

The important relationship be-
tween the spiritual welfare of men
in the armed forces and high NOR
ale was stressed yesterday by the
chiefs Of the Army and Navy Chap
lains Corps.
Chaplain Robert D. Workman,
chief of Navy Chaplains, said that
the officers of the line as we'll as
the chaplains have a deep sense
of responsibility toward the spir-
ltual welfare of its men.
Stating that 50 denominations
are represented in the Army Chap
lain Corps, Chaplain William R.
Arnold, chief of Army Chaplains,
declared that every effort is being
made to retain the individuality of
the different sects.
The Army is trying to keep men
thinking and living on high spir-
itual level" he added.
The speakers were guests at a
luncheon sponsored by the Mutual
Broadcasting System at which Mil
Ter McClintock, MBS president. pre-
sented first copies of the book "A
Minute Of Prayers" TO the heads
of the Army and Navy Chaplains
Corps. The presentation was made
in tribute to the remarkable work
OF thousands of chaplains serving
in the armed forces"
Speaking in behalf of the USO.
which will receive royalties from
the book, Mrs Winthrop Aldricn
said the proceeds would enable the
USO to send camp shows to more
battle zones. mobile units to men
in small bases, and maintain serv-
Ice units.
"A Minute of PRAYER" contains
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Navy Recruiting Station at 1920 G
street NV. She now lives at BOT
East Capitol street. His brother,
Stuart Tomlin, works in the supply
department Of the NAVY Yard.
1t, Tomin was employed by the
Fred S. Gichner Iron Works before
Pearl Harbor. He was graduate
Of Eastern High School.
He wrote his mother on October
2, Had 43-hour pass the other
DAY and went to London I stayed
at the Reindeer Club which is run
by the American Ped Cross. The
ARC is really doing swell job over
her, Never appreciated the outfit
very much before, but I do now. I
had a swell time in London. but I
am back at the job now and sweat
ing few more out
Evening star., 1943-11-06
5e5 More Sponiords
Return From Russiu
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Nov. g.
A new group of 595 Blue Legion
naires arrived yesterday. making the
fourth group, or a total of 2,O09
Spanish troops, 10 return from the
Russian front since October %.
NEW YORK. Nov. s P.-The
BIC said last night in a broadcast
recorded by CHS that the Spanish
government had denied a reported
trade agreement with the republican
Fascist government of Benito Mus
oolini.
The broadcast added that the Of
fc!al Spanish announcement said
Spain has no representative at the
headquarters of Mussolini.'
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Deaths Reported

Anlbrosia H. castlemann, 81 $50 sth st.
NV.
John Frank. 70 odenton, Md
Amy N. Hutchinson, IS, 90 18th st So
Charles F A. Stencil -, 13a Kentucky
ave, Sc
Charles D. Mcsorley, -. 1885 Monroe
st. NV.
Felix j Borllk, So 1926 Insraham st.
Angus L. Grimstead Sc, 2424 3ath st.
william? Cation. 50. 1913 I St. Sc
EDWARD !. Faleh, "a, 1921 Childress 81.
Florence H. Mckee. SO, 1894 Belmont st.
L. Hill Bowers, -. SOS Florence st NV
John O. McSwaln, "a. 226 llth St sv
oteLen L, Bennett, months, l135 Abbey
Bertha Bordlpy. So, ia T st nv.
William }. TAYLOR, 50, 453 Florida ave
n W.
DAVID Blakey. 81, 535 18th st. ne.
Charlie Smith Al. $40 Callan st ne
Ethel D. Kendall, %, IS Quincy pl. NV
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Pork Packers Facinu
Shortage Of Labor
For Winter Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Faced with
handling the largest volume in it's
history with the smallest number of
experienced employees, the pork in
dustry will have difficulty in taking
care of the heavy shipments of hogs
expected during the winter months,
livestock experts said today.
Packers have been making stren-
uous efforts to increase their labor
forces by setting up employment
offices in neighborhoods away from
the stockyards. They even have Of
fered jobs to women, but feel that
they would be unable to do success
fully tile heavier type of work
The War Food Administration. in
attempting to ease the labor situa-
ton, has requested that selective
service boards and local offices of
the United States Employment
Service furnish slaughterers with the
names of agricultural workers who
have been deferred from military
service on the basis of their occupa-
ton, since many of these workers
have slack periods during the win
ter,
The Government has been trying
TO smooth out the heavy winter run
and has suggested a plan of alloca-
ton of shipments to market, giving
priority to the heavier weight hogs.
The WA warned farmers to
stretch their hog marketings out
through the season beginning now.
saying that the Government might
be unable to support the floor price
of sl375 for weights from 200 to
27o pounds.
Following last weeks sharp break
cattle receipts declined. and the
general market worked sharply
higher, reaching a top of S16.75. Hog
prices were lower all week and closed
with the top at S1425, lowest since
midsummer. Western lambs brought
the weeks top of Sl45o.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Second Sen Quentin
JuiIbreuker Couqht
By the Associated Press

Rl the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. g.
George Wells, Is, who escaped from
San Quentin Prison Sunday along
with l9-year-old Gabriel Marcias,
was caught in a San Francisco
tavern last night, Warden clifton
Duffy disclosed today.
Marclas was captured Monday
while watching gangster movie in
an Oakland theater.
Five police inspectors seized Wells
without fight although they said
he was armed with an automatic
pistol.
Wells and Marclas. convicted rob-
berS, escaped after hurting bottle
Of flaming gasoline at a guard.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
SELF. Frank G. Binsted, 204 21st st. n e.
So
l WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills
contracted by any one other than myself
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by nv
sell. F. H. Weber, 163a Lang pl ne. =.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. TAKE NO
on Lot 90: SQUARE 52O4, Washington, D. G.,
on the 4th day Of June, AID, 1887. and on
January, is, 1898. respectively. issued to
the National Tax Investment Corporation
Press Sldc.. Washington. D. c.. have been
lost or destroyed and that we have applied
10 the Commissioners. D. c. to issue 70
tificates WV 9e
JAMES w. HOLBRooK
MILDRED B. HOLBROOK
Address, 500 Eastern Avenue Nortbeas ct
Washington, D. C. noS IA
Evening star., 1943-11-06
SITUATIONS wOAEN

COLLEGE WOMAN, executive; newspaper
ana Tsdio experience whole part time:
DREssMa.Kii2NmGp fsRfsssSMa2. Kii2mGpeteney dsnS,,r DE sss
s; nv" Apt = : Ap. ,'S 2!ss: 5S['' i0'" irving
high school and Saturday morninss. typ
lhg; Ila;z or IN store or lunchroom. Call WO.
GIRL wants work after 3 pm. MI. 1853.
HoUsEKEEPER, white, dependable, wishes
posltion POSI- on as hk for emp. couple; live in:
consider small hotel: reference. Box
LADY, settled. experienced. wants to tax.
few afternoons or evenings CABIN john
,ine preferrsd. Box 45aH, Star,
ground. wishes position as companion Vifh
cultured elderly people or taking charge of
motherless home; greatly experienced: fond
~ 81 country; tGaVellng' drive: highest refer
LADY, refined, 4s., desires position az
elderly couple Splendid pIri conH aS}Re P boyne ,or
maker, seamstress tailor; immacGiata
houSeGseper, NJ seSe fond Of children, pleasant.
Sooo ON mo- nefoR Bo2 by nye sar i9 minimum sssry.
NeRsE' practical. experienced, kind and
South LoT winter no houseworki good refs
pRAcTIcAL NURSE, white. middle-ssed.
q after 8 p m. or all day Sunday (:
RECEP1IoNIST, typist, PIX; reliable: doc
t9rS ~ 20, O. p o4S,nesS ofice. Gail FIR. 03na :.
stChEIARf, -. single refned attrac-
tive and well qualified viii consider tenn
pDoTsry WORK. Box 44O-H, Star :.
lfPiST' experienced, wants TO do tvpinY
a. home. Box A5S-H Star
NAil RESS-ASSISTANT BAKER, colored,
%.shes Job, experienced, references DT
WOMAN, white, capable experienced.
WSne& 0 manage roomlng house Box
fe5-H, Star
WOMAN, capable, desires position as iTnior
accoun tant, boOkkeeper or ONCE manager
SIX Years experience in accounting and
SuperV!Sory work; salary, S45-S55 per week
Fhone NO. 0Sh4 between 5 5.30-1 pm or
write Box 49G-H. Star
WOMAN refined: European educated IN
neF eaTiY 4G7 wishes position as companion
or homemaker. can furnish best Of refer
ences. Box Ifg-H. S.ar
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Issued at Alexandra

son. }S, both of Boston
CeSll Smorske. 2l, Washington, and Bar
para T. Grant, q, Alexandria.
James r. FoWer' 20. and Barbara l.. Hen
oerson, 20. both of Alexandria
RiGhard E. Lipp. %, Fort Belvoir. and
rope n: gilmore, %: Canton, Ohio.
GeorGe GulIedse, 25, Warrenton. Va and
Pernee Barnes, 20, San Antonio. Tex.
Angus Priester. 35,, Fort Belvoir. and
Clarence Calvin Anderson, IS. Rossiyn, W..
and Sallie NJ. Butler, 90, Alexandria
rreddle Crocker %, Fort Belvoir. and
Make L. Allen. %. Alexandria
william T. Frasier. 90, Fort Belvoir, and
Mildred G. Picciarello, 81. Newark
swanson Bryan Lea, 35. Camp Richie.
Md, and Louise Goodwin Gathrieht %
Alexandria 80
Lionel Edenson, 81, and clarice Ritter, "A.
both of Chicago
Evening star., 1943-11-06

'nNN ~ 10 ~ - - - II
lin E on. Va
was liSte q a S
missing in a c.
ion today by
the War Depart
ment.
Lit. Tonlin S
. ! a n e did not
return from a
raid on October
8, W h i c n was
the date Of the
Emden raid
His mother
Mrs. Katie Da-
wilson, A widow
" Mnrks at. the
Evening star., 1943-11-06

prayers of all faiths which were
used on the Mutual network pro-
gram Of that name last year.
Other speakers at the luncheon
were Frank G. Goodman, Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ
in America; Rabbi Ahron Opher,
the Synagogue Council of America
DR.. Frank F. Bunker, Christian Sci
ence Committee on Publications for
the District, and Van H. Cartmell,
the Garden City Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1U, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Udit three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Issued at Rockville.

James Alexander Buchan % WASHINGTON
and Margaret Anne Walsh, 10, Siolix
City, Iowa.
Irvine Wells Downs %. and Peggy Rosalie
Kaufman; 20, both of Arlington.
James 6. iElrod. y, Norfolk, and Dorothy
chsr,ra hRGras' u, ls' ,Washington.
Molle Gitaitis. 80, MiddiettomWn.. m &C Conn nno
Carl C. Hopkins. "5, Camp Lewis. Md,
and Gladys Virginia Sutten, %, Wash
Edmund H. RATA. 2s. ouantico. Va. and
Helen M. Nachbar. % Birch Run, Mich
george Yskutis, IS and Josephine z
eagle Il, both of Washington
William J. Bradley. }2, and Eva Mae
BLOWN. 36, both Of Washington
Evening star., 1943-11-06
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.)

OFFICE WORK, any kind but shorthand.
Boy Sd, Star y
SALESMAN, gentle. aged %, ga draft
card; yrs successful selling experience.
Phone ia 1915 7s
TRADE Association REPRESENTATIVE
Permanent connection representing trade
association in its dealings with Govern
ment departments desired by man expert
enced in such work and having legal back
ground, Can furnish excellent references.
n n.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

BOY, ,colored,, II. wants work as messen-
ger. DI S016.
EXECUTIVE, IS, AZ, u yrs office man
aeement, experienced personnel. contact
sales. correspondence, adjustments; uni
GE 7172 after . pm. Box 377-H, Star.
o.
MAN. responsible, elderly, desires work.
nisht watchman or bank messenger; can
furnish $500 bond. Available al once.
Box 391 H, Star, -
MAN, white. desires job, day or night.
4 or ) weeks D. C permit vii! drive
outside city, overnight. Box 444-H. Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced girl.
No license REQUIRED. Apply in person. Fox
Beauty Shop, Inc. 5s45 N. Wash. blvd,
BBEAuTiY OPERATOR, excellent opportnn,,
ty for A. operator highest salary and
99mm!SSi9n' hours MI 10 8 Gul0o' Inc
BEAUTY ~" "oPERAToR' experienccd; salary
and commission steady position. l745
G4n sParTY aye oFERaToRs FHRs7a Rsr ST sys,
full or part tune; S45 week and commits
sfaufP ffa fP0S Il @ & sd3d pod WoEn
Aye. Beauty Salon, 1903 Pa, ave. Sc.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced all
eommission Apply Robert Of Paris Inc, nc"
bHAufS tita TSn" oPERAroR. sEfR $40 week. 4oc,
Beauty Shop, 1925 Conn. ave, NV" in
BEAUTY OPERATORS. ?: salary and com,
mission, Anita's Beauty shop 56l2
BEAUTY OPERAToRs-Excellent positions
open If you excel in better hairdressing;
permanent positions, highssst salaries, and
Emile. Jr., 5IS 18th st. NV.
BILLING CLERk. must be accurate with
figures. 5-day week. Apply 11@1 5th st.
CASHIER. pleasant, reliable Young lady:
day hours, with SUNDAY off: GOOD salary,
also meals. Dikeman's Restaurant, 500
CASHIER, pleasant, reliable. young lady
for downtown restaurant, day hours.
Sundays off, good salary with meals. Dixie
mans Restaurant, 800 18th St NV.
CLERK-TYPISTS, to AS pm. 5-day
wk.. no Sat, work. permanent positions,
fsaeo oy Room o Apply se Nq4fay st hFGnSh
Equitable Life Insurance Co
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER, middle-ase
white woman. plain cooking; upstairs
room. meals and salary. EN-. 0792.
COUNTER GIRL, colored, for luncheon
cite experienced, clean cut, does not OBJ
lect to. night or Sunday work. Apply
AnIi Annapolis Pharmacy, 500, 11th st. NV.
day or evening work. Henderson's Grill
DIsHWAsHER. colored or white, I to .
Pm. pa:m.' sundays L to 10 pm, Mondays off.
SO and meals. 1894 Conn ave
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, colored expert
enCed, age no disba rment. licenses required
EaEy.HoR Ea sA ie7G opaR aSS G fo5 bell soa captain
Apply IN person TO Mr.. Nash, Lafayette
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, a5-hour week:
Starting salary, $50 week. Reply in own
handWritine Box Esd. Star
FASHION ARTIST, experienced in illus
tratlng high-grade store advertising; must
hay have &c" sood production capacity. State
pected Boy 346-B, Star.
FUR SALESLADY, experienced for per-
manent t., employment. full or part time
GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT, permanent
position. Call after 10 am at s4l n Y.
ave NV. The E. B. Adams Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Ii. 1om|in Reported
Missing After Emden Raid

Second 1t, Frank E, Tonlin, nav
ieator of Flying Fortress. who
formerly lived at 3O14 Twelfth