davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

IN abnormal war balances, and
the imposition of all pcfvaSive
economic controls makes the
problem of monetary Stabllla-
ton even more difficult than it
proved after the first world war.
In the case of our own coun-
try, the difficulties OF the prob
lem are further increased by the
monetary and fiscal policies
which were followed during the
eight years preceding our en-
trance into the second world
war. / refer 10 the abandon
ment Of the gold standard, the
devaluation of the dollar the
-purchaSeEef- Hl4d-tte- IN
crease IN the public debt, which
in combination, tended 10 inn
pair the financial strength OF
the United States.
The magnitude and urgent
character of the problem of
monetary sterilization have re-
Ceived emphasis in two plans
recently issued on the subject.
The one proposed by the United
States treasury IN preliminary
draft outline calls for tho ostab-
licbp,ort NJ a unitod and ASSOC
ciatod natiors stahi,ization fund
ond Tho otbor nronosod bv
group Of Brti,N experts also IN
tentative form. calls for the
establishment of an internal
tiOnal clearing union.
While | shall not have time
10 make an extended eXamina-
ton of these two plans. should
like TO point out their general
purpose. their similarities and
differences.
TliE avoWcd objective OF each
Il plan j. 10 establish an inter-
national currency having gen.
cral acccptabllity. 10 stabilize
exchange rates. 10 provide
mechanism for the clearing Of
international transactions and
for the granting of international
loans. and 10 provide a means
for influencing and controlling
the financial and economic
policies Of member nations. In
addition, the American plan Sug-
CeStS a method for the liquida-
,io,,.I n ,.bro,,v,, al ,t,av halopCrc
The two proDosals contcm.
nlatc an overall sfobilization Of
Tho exchange rates of tho NOM
bor countries IL iris vav i is
bonod that tho tine required for
evchanpe stabilization after this
var NAV no coneidcrablv loss
than thai roouircd after tho last
war
=, -, -. l., A..
III, III ,.ir Ai IN 'oa On IlaIii ,,Ie
Iu,'u ~. ,,... " ~ IN 'NT pi.i,
- VII as ~ l'.s I'm ~ I,.sII
nan. i.',l''., .i. 10 ,or.S ~ az Ct
,hoi, c,,rronc;oe rr;or 90 ,ho
ostabl;sh,,o,t ~ ,ho cloar,n,
rrion - Wv - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13

Eli ON > W. E--F ouoU-
ing IS the first instaIment of
an address deliuered by Win
throp w AIdrieh, chairman
of the board Of the Chase
National Bank of NeW York.
at the international luncheon
of the War council Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States, in NeW York.
THE end Of the war will give
Il rise 10 innumcrable prob
lens of an economic character,
many of which doubtless Will
prove quite as difficult to solve
as those of a strategic Charac-
Ter which are now giving con-
Germ TO our military and naval
staffS. One Of the most diff
cult Of all economic problems
and one which will press for
immediate solution is that OF
monetary sterilization.
Problems of monetary stabili-
cation arise from each major
war. That this is generally true
is illustrated in the case of
England during the Napoleonlc
period, Of our own country toll
lowing the Civil War, and OF
practically every neutral and
bclligcrCnt nation following the
close Of the first world war.
The reason that such prob
lens arise is that war financing
needs are not met entirely from
taxation or from the sale OF
bonds 10 investors. To A greater
or less extent, wartime deficits
are met through currency or
credit initiation. In consequence
of the policies followed, postwar
problems of monetary stablliZa-
ton. from an internal point OF
view. involve the checking OF
initiation and the balancing Of
budgets, and from an external
point OF view. the resumption of
gold payments and the climina-
ton of foreign exchange con-
trolls.
FTER the first World War.
"A the problem Of monetary
sterilization was handled sepa-
ratcly by each nation. In GER
tain Instances, nations were able
10 stabilize their CurrencieS
without the assistance Of foreign
credits, while, in other in
stances. nations were able to
stabilize their CurrencicS only
after assurance had been re-
cciVcd that foreign credits would
be granted. or only after such
credits had actually been cX-
tended
The United States was the
first nation, in juno, 1919, TO
resume gold redemption, and FOR
several years thereafter the
dollar was the only important
currency that afforded stability
in international exchange
Following tho dcbaCle Of the
mark. Germany established a
new currency IN 1924. Great
Britain returned 10 gold in 1925,
and France effected a de faCto
sterilization on her currency in
1926.
The United States and Great
Britain returned 10 gold at pre-
war PARTIES. Germ any was
forced Ia reconstruct her cur
rcpcy and banking systems, and
FRANCE suffered a substantial
depreciation in her currency.
About eight years elapsed after
the close Of the last war before
tho currenCIcS of all the leading
belligcrcnt powers had been re-
constituted
THE total character of the
Il present war. involving a
huge drain on national income,
"A sharp rise in internal debts,
a marked reliance on the eX-
panSion of bank credit, a growth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-13
| etterS
To the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TN A FORMER Detroiter now
Il serving overseas, and / want
to tell you that all those strikes
you have back in the States are
very disgusting.
l read in the good old Detroit
Times THAT | just reccived)
where the coal mine strikers
are again in the headlines.
We're anxious TO get home, so
why not give us a break and
cut such things out?
You can bet your life that
any one Of us boys would take
any mans place at any job back
home for any wages at all.
Money doesn't mean a thing
when a guy can't have some
thing. or some one he dearly
loves.
Must he that John L. Lewis
hasn't any one overseas or else
he wouldn't delay that one Ger
tain day which we're so anX-
io,tSIy ounitiDU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
PLAY IN SNOW

Then the girls. in their utility
coats with hoods which cover their
knit working caps, went out 10
play in the snow
Odd how trucks, jeeps, cars
here today found it necessary to
come down Harmonic avenue.
Every vehicle seemed to find the
street on which the WAAC bar
racks stand the best one to
drive on.
The girls from Alabama and
Texas discovered big icicles hang
ing down from the roof of the
day room. They marched with
the winter spears as guns. They
Snowballed each other.
Then 1t. Lottie WKitSell
marched them by barracks around
the post. 10 visit the post ex-
change and the post office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16


Nellie Roberts Of Dayton. q.
went outside 10 get coal for tho
mess hall stove. And Marjorie
Powell. a girl from Vermont, took
over at the big sink. She's motor
corps, too.
THEY VOLUNTEERED
Commanding officer Janet Jen.
kins of Detroit said:
my girls volunteered. They
gave up jobs of $50 a week To
take this one at $50 a month.
Most OF them have boy friends
In the army or navy.
"Some of them have husbands
fighting overseas. They're good
soldiers because they believe I'm
their cause. Because they be-
lieve so earnestly, they love their
work and they do what comes
along"
One Of the first official acts oil
the WAACS at Custer was 10 ask
for more soap and securing
powder from the commissary. They
got it.
Some Of the first orders from
Lieutenant Jenkins:
BE careful about lipstick
stains on cups. You've all
done KIP. You know how hard
llpstick il TO wash Oft.
YOU'RE THE FIRST
Remember, all WAACs will
be judged by you, the first girls
in camp.
keep your hair tucked neatly
under your caps. No gum
chewing In public. Watch your
salute. Mess I'm the morning II
at Z. dinner at 1880, supper at
q. That II until Monday, when
you are assigned 10 your jobs.
Enlisted men are not re-
quired To salute WAC officers.
You are required 10 salute the
men. You may unpack your
barracks bags today. Lights
will be out at 1880 y. m.
Somebody locked a barracks
room door hst night. That il
against all fire rules. Your foot
lockers have locks on them.
That Is sufficient. THE girls
are CHARTERED in wooden struc-
lures
Mail call Is at II a. m. There
are telephones at the post eX-
change.
AT ease"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
WHAT THEY ATE

Mess was good last night-rump
roast, mashed potatoes. salad,
spice cake. Those girls can really
cook. .
The 80 will be assigned TO their
special jobs on Monday. Until that
time they'll be confined TO post
This morning everybody got
busy in the laundry. Those Cd
shirts of theirs got a real scrub
bling. BY night they hung neatly
on lines put high up in the drying
room.
The WAACs are all set to 60 to
work al their special jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
0PA Joins Fight
On Edison Rates;
Byrnes May, Too
Government Backs City
Reduction Contention
When Spurred by Lee

The city was bolstered In IT'S
fight for reduction of Detroit Edi-
son electrical rates today with
announcement that the OPA
would intervene on the side OF the
city in the case being heard be-
fore the Michigan public service
commission.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James II. Lee, who requested OPA
Intervention, said the aid of the
government agency virtually as
Sured rate cut
This is the first time the OPA
has entered a public utilities rate
case.
IN COUNCIL MONDAY
Robert A. Nixon. OPA public
utilities director, informed Lee
that his division would start work
on the case Immediately with
stress on the need for rate re-
auctions.
As mere formality. Lee will
go before common council Mon
day TO obtain official authorize
ton TO bring the OPA into the
hearing.
II was also indicated that James
+. Byrnes, director of economic
sterilization, would also enter the
case in the interests of lowering
the cost of living in the Detroit
war production area
Nixon and Byrnes. IL was
learned, lent a ready ear TO Lee S
argument that the Edison Com
pany had become a tax collector
in collecting present rates and
turning a large percentage of them
over to the government in the
form Of excess profits tax.
Viewed In this light" Lee
told Nixon, part of the electric
rates paid by Detroit household
ers Is a direct sales tax"
According to Richard A. Sulli-
van. the city's public utility ana
lyst, the Edison Company will pay
Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Inn "a jam
Nazis Know lt-Try to XIII
Truth Telling Radios

LONDON. Jan. IS (UPO Ger.
many opened a new radio jammine
war today. 1t was an attempt tc
keep neutral and Allied breakfasts
from telling Germans of their
mounting military and politica
troubles. Germans listen 10 for.
eign programs at the risk of then
lives.
Neutral news programs, from
such countries as Switzerland and
Sweden, one hour east of London
were first 10 encounter the Ger
man jamming efforts.
Then the tanning extended 10
the British wireless. which started
using low speed Morse code for
some news broadcasts. repeating
each word twice, in order to get
through.
AS the morning advanced the
tanning became worse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
SObered Actress
Has Jail Coffee

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. Is CUP)-
RANGES Farmer, tempestou'
screen actress. awoke after spend.
ing quiet night in Jail, her first
of a lS0-day sentence. drank cup
of jail coffee which she eyed with
distinct diSdain and asked
well, where are the instru-
ments? When are you going to
start the torture? thought YOU
would brand me with hot
iron"
Matron Vada Sullivan said Miss
Farmer would~not be put TO work
in the Jail because she is in a high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

getting out of the door into the
blizzard.
Pretty Lula Buttrey, %, Of $50
East Grand boulevard, who used
TO be Stouffer waitress in De-
troit explained:
We're In the army To do what
has 90 be done. am trained for
the motor corps and expect 20
drive truck or ieep. But
dishes must be dOne--so we are
doing them"
Somebody started 10 sing Long,
Long Trail"
The KPs all took up the song.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

III those boys were still standing
outside the door. they must have
started TO run.
Nellie Roberts Of Dayton. o.
went outside 10 get coal for the
mess hall stove. And Marjorie
Powell. a girl from Vermont. took
over at the big sink. She's motor
corps, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Nazis Stop Private Flying

LONDON, Jan. Is INS).-All
civilian aviation in Germany has
been suspended, Reuters reported
today from inside Europe" Air
planes and flying equipment, said
the dispatch, have been requisi-
toned for war purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
Sub Sinks Merchantmen

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (UP).
"A medium-sized British mer-
chant vessel was torpedoed and
sunk by an enemy submarine early
in November in the mid-south At.
lantic, the navy announced today.
A survivor has been landed at Nor
folk. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16

strung condition and requires
rest.
Friends were attempting 20
work out a rehabilitation program
for the actress, who was led in a
straitjacket 10 a solitary confine-
ment cell to begin a six-months
sentence for violation of probation
on a drunk-driving charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
|, OOO-Ton Quota
Of Tin Cans Set
For Tomorrow
Housewives Are Urged
TO FIatten and Place
Them at Curb Tonight

It's tin can collection time again.
Mrs. Detroiter-so here's your
opportunity again TO help the war
effort
Starting tomorrow, public works
trucks will drive through Detroit
and Wayne County for the fourth
collection of tin cans. The goal this
time is 1000 tons.
Prepare them and get them on
the front curb, the first thing IN
the morning. Better yet, put them
out before you retire tonight, SO
you won't forget in case you
sleep in in the morning.
WASH THOROUGHLY
Remember. cans must be
washed thoroughly. Cut the top
and bottom of the can and insert
them inside. After you flatten the
cans by stepping on them, you are
ready to put them in the box for
the collection man.
Terry Bannan, chairman of the
tin section OF the Wayne County
Salvage Committe, emphasize the
importance of large collection in
view of the point rationing system
scheduled to 60 into effect shortly.
Canned products will be ra-
toned and, subsequently, there
viii be fewer cans available for
scrap he said.
FAR BELOW QUOTA
At the same time. Bannan de-
clared that collections have been
far below the anticipated quota
in the county. In the last collec-
ton in 1912, the housewives came
through with approximately 300
tons of cans.
at was $50 tons better than
the second collection, but stu
below our potentialities," Ban
nan added.
Some collections will be made at
schools this afternoon. At the
Fairbanks School, Hamilton and
Seward avenues, children have coli
lected more than two tons of cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-16
WAACS Ask kP.
Stun OId-TimerS
I00-Lb. Potato Sack
Picked Up by Redhea d
While Custer Marvels
BY VERA BROWN

FORT CUSTER, Jan. ID -
They've taken their first objective
without the loss of single WAC,
those first $50 women of the
United States Army assigned TO
soldier in Michigan.
Even the skeptical old army men
admit the girls are good. They
like the way the WAACs have set
tied into their barracks like vet
Grams. They like the snappy WAAC
salute. their efficient officers.
If there had been any doubt how
things were going IT was settled
the first night in one second flat
when Ia WAC privates volun-
teered for KIP duty. The girls
washed the supper dishes and
cleaned the kitchens before the
men cooks and cooks helpers
could get their breath.
NEWS SPREADS
The news went around the camp
like wildfire.
1.-THE girls volunteered for KIP.
Can you beat IL ?"
First TO take note of the ZIP
situation was the sergeant tech
nician in charge Of the men cooks,
who prepared for the first WAAC
meal.
He got Mess Sgt. Lois Blasen-
DORIS ear She Is s feet tall and
has red hair. She's from Provo,
Utah
II say. ma'am. did the girls
really volunteer for this:
He jerked his thumb toward The
flock of WAACs making merry
with the supper dishes.
"Of course" said the sergeant.
The sergeant technicIan rubbed
his head.
THEY'LL BUILD FIRE
81 guess I better get out of
here. We'd better come I'm,
though, In the morning. Some
body's got tn build the fire In
the coal ranges"
Sergeant Blasendorf grinned.
"We1l take care OF that, SER
geant. Don't worry. But you've
been wonderful. II you could ex-
plain To the first cook about that
side Of beef. Which one did you
plan on them using tomorrow
And about that vegetable man"
Then the little redhead picked
up a 100-pound sack of potatoes
and hoisted IT back into the store
room.
The mems eyes popped.
They stumbled over each other
Evening star., 1943-05-18

2l0S PA. AVE NW-Girls only, large
airy, room suitable for 3, main floor;
Slnpla hpdS EX lG9S
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ROOMS WANTED.

SCOTT CIRCLE, 1883 r. I. ave, nv
Cool. double room, newly decorated. Twin
beds S5 each
Evening star., 1943-05-18
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

MOTHER with 1-year-old child wishes posi-
tion as housekeeper in home for elderly
gentleman or bachelor: live in. Apply in
person or write to Mrs. A. w. Carkin, 1O2
Hancock ave. Takoma Park. Md
SCHOOLGIRL desires work, pm to go
pm. Telephone Executive 1897
SECRETARY, excel. stenographer; thor
oughly exp. capable of assuming respon-
sib lity. perm. position only. HO. 0SSa
WOMAN, colored, wants small colored
children to care for in her home. Phone
Lincoln O21O.
WOMAN. refined, mddle-aged will pre-
pare home cooked dinners for employed
couple. light housework, several hours; ref.
BOX 3o0-T Star
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.
For better results and
SerDice include telephone
number In For Rent ads,

suitable for girls or men; Hollywood bed
running water. ne. and S. exposures. Also
to ad shaFf abse rm Also with arre r
beds, running water Near shopping cen
ter. conv. trans. unlim phone.
l6is MYRTLE ST NW-Lge, front
doiph e4ao. " ~ WIN '''''''eA' fs'i
1850 MONROE ST NV room 1st fl.
front employed lady mo smoking or drink
section Georgia ao6d
3640 18th ST. NW.-Newlv decorated
room, adjoining perch twin beds; for serv-
"a HAMILTON ST. NV, Apt. l-Nicely
furnished. room, cross ventilation. pvt
entr; radio; for l or refined girls. in a
gentle home
1924 KENYON. AD oe93-Large room.
suitable for one or two; inst hot water
reasonable: convenient transportation.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Laree
rooms slngle-double; run. water, showers:
5S02 3rd ST. N.W.-Young man share A.
twin beds; Jewish home: $50 RA. 1855.
ABB EUCLID ST. NW.-Gentleman to
shaTe Adams 69an 59om with another; twin beds,
1916 KENYON ST. NV lovely front
woman; Jewish home. AID. 1893. 1s'
9A5,o d945 CALVERT ST. NV: Apt. -4;3-Larse
empl. couple or . girls. co. 705l
refined home, downtown.
CHEVY CHASE. between Wisconsin and
Conn. aves-l ayes or persons; next shower,
ch W: bus at door; unlim. phone. EN- Al a..
l34l, L ST. W.--Large,- desirable front
double rms. mr.. bath. from S7-Ss5O weekly
TRIPLE OR DOUBLE ROOM. close in, pri
vate porch, domestic privileges. Call
24oo BLOCK OF 18th ST, NW.--Girl to
share large room with another. MI. 1888.
1920 A ST. SEWN bedroom for 2
girls: private family. TR. 0444.
5ao9 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY-Delisht- :
tul studio room; large cedar closet; quiet;
non-smokers refs; $50. EN-. 22422.
ST M;WE,ii.3lmLse. double for 3 per,
Newly renov. house. Near Navy Bldg
GEoRGEToWN-Comf room, cross
yentilation uncrowded conditions 3043
Cambridge. near both and Que Men.
references. wo. ia2o. S"'sie' o00''e
pouBLE ROOM, private entrance: private
bath. Near bus Restricted. sH. 712s
1m 1al So FA1RNoNT B5f6F st s. Si,.d
same floor Hot water ali hours. 'N
2737 CONN. AVE.-Young man to share
room with another, Twin beds and sun
| porch: Unlimited phone. AID. 0517
TAKOMA PARK, MD-Sinele furnished
room, living room: laundry and Ink
| privileges. 25 min. from town: S"E
month 1na. after pm. End floor
ID BOYD ave. 1S'
1924 MASS. AVE. N.W-Desirable Ink
rm. and kitchenette: also single rm.
1908 N. HAMPSHIRE AVE, near Dupont
Circle-Very large front twin-bed rooms;
| S42 80 and $40 monthly.
l523 EYE ST. N:W.-Newly furnished sin
| gle rm., equipped with fan, and adjoining
| bath: $50 monthly.
251S 17th ST. NV, Apt. 22-Clean front
| rm.. next bath. unlim phone; conV. trans.
| reasonable rent: Call after $40. DE. a434
| 1113 l1th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
large double front room: 81 weekly.
| 1929 RIGGS PL. N.W.-Beautifully fur
nished double roo H. pvt. ba tn, large closet.
MI. a476
23O WILLOW. Takoma Park, Sligo 29O9-
Nice room. for l young lady: $25. 10.
141a HARVARD N: N:W.-Lady to share with
another girl. lovely furnished room; Sl6
mo. CO. St25.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
MOTOR fRAXEl

LADY WANTS RIDE TO CALF. SOON
viii drive or share exp. Box SCR. Star
SOLDIER DESIRES 3 PASSENGERS
preferably soldiers, to drive to Louisiana
no charpe Call RA R1o4
Evening star., 1943-05-18
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FARM e. GARDEN

EXPERT TREE WORK Trees pruned or
cut fireplace size, Cavity work specially.
For estimate call IA. 3S3S or 81. 3S3s.
YOU, TOO can have beautiful, healthy.
green lawn, ct us fertilize and seed it
for you Careful, expert work. Call IA.
3S3S or 81. :iS3S for estimate
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ROOMS WANTED.

ARMY OFFICER and wife, middle-age, ex-
ceptionally considerate of others property
want nice small fur. apartment or room.
private bath: close to downtown; wife may
become employed; perm. assigned, will con-
slider seasonal sublet. Box 33S-T Star. .
COLoRED CPLE.. Govt. employed. desires
room with cooking privileges or an apt.
HO. 51S3. 4:30-10 pm. 1a'
Evening star., 1943-05-18

l94S CALVERT ST-NeWly dec, sgle or
t"ln beds: front. 1nspr. matt. Bus car at
door. S1.50-SS.5 so. AID 96Sl
Evening star., 1943-05-18

125 B ST. Son Capitol Hill: twin bed
room; cheerful. comfortable; also single:
excellent ,-anSpOrta ton: reasonable 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-05-18

601 FOURTH ST. NV, Apt ii sele
and dble., lge. I'M. with twin beds.
Call after : n m
Evening star., 1943-05-18

pedfoomS, bath between, private porch,
for 2 gentlemen or employed couple: pri-
yate home: 10 minutes bus downtown;
Sl20 month. Emerson 1864.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Io3I Q ST. N.W.-Lge.. bright rm exc.
furn,: inspr. matt: walk. dist. downtown;
SS 30. sgle.: twin beds. $40. MI a33r
Evening star., 1943-05-18

sl5 WHITTIER PL. NW.-Comfortab able
single room in Jewish officers home; no
other roomerS Phone RA o344
Evening star., 1943-05-18

e -SdPIIoI SVh 81 nc. MIS-. Cannon,
1908 SHEPHERD ST. NE-Rm, twin
beds. shower, det. home; mr.. . bus lines;
10 ca. or SS wk. Sel.: gentlemen. DU. 5444
Evening star., 1943-05-18

ARL1NGTON-Large master bedroom, twin
beds new home. men or couple; Sc week
each Glebe .}661
Evening star., 1943-05-18

. WELL-FURN. RMS, l 1st f., fr, S35
mo: other rm. Bird fl, fr, $50; l door from
E. Capitol. II Sth st. ne Mrs Cannon
Evening star., 1943-05-18

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for refined
lady or couple to share home of employed
army ohlcer's wife living alone. CHI. l1lS
after pm
Evening star., 1943-05-18

1723 CHURCH ST. NV (near Dupont
1ireie,I7Dou6le or single room: gentle-
Evening star., 1943-05-18

1892 JONQUIL ST. N.W.-Pleasant room.
drinker and nom smoker GE 4RoR
Evening star., 1943-05-18

1923 N ST. N.W.-Lady TO share large
room with others; pvt. bath. Phone
Evening star., 1943-05-18

Due to war changes. by executive now
employed; experienced in office manage
ment, personnel. public relations, sales
promotions advertising. production super
counting: formerly Treasury Dept. auditor
with civil service status: accustomed to
meeting public, controlling large stan and
public speaking: seeking real opportunity.
compensation secondary. but commensu-
rate; American. 46, married, two children.
own home in Arlington: dependable able
to grasp new problems quickly and produce
| results Replies for interview confidential.
Box 2a1-T Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For better results and
serDice include telephone
number in For Rent ads.