davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
House.
FURNISHINGS

20 Originally CSC and SOC
Glass Sugar Dispensers. With
plastic covers 19c and 39c
4 Originally $50 Ironing Ia
bleS. Damaged on delivery
and sold as is $500 $50
30 Originally SOC to 5.9S
Housefurnisihngs. Win dow
cornices, card tables, picnic
aprons, hampers, step stools,
garden hose, etc. Floor sam
pies. Sold as is 19c to 1893
tHousefurnishings,
Seventh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Handkerchiefs

500 Originally 29c Women's
Fine Cotton Handkerchefs
with hand embroidered seal
loped edges. With blue,
brown, wine or maize edges,
19c
200 Originally 19c and 25c
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs
in all white or white with
Colored woven borders. Slight
irregulars ------- 2 for Csc
women Handkerchiefs. Street
Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

tBoyS Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

A fine variety of hats
tailored types, dressy styles.
suit hats. and hats for more
formal clothes. Straws! Felts!
Fabrics! Brims. berets, flow
er-trimmed calots and cocoa
nut straws with ribbon bands,
% Originally 1.95 to 800
Felts, Straws, Berets, Pom
nadours and Casuals, in
black and colors SOC
millinery. Air-Cooled Third
Floor, F St Building,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Originally. 100
Card Table
Covers
79c

Only 50 of these hand
some covers OF
c h arm | n e Powered
chintz.
(Sta tionery. Street Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
III Originally 2.oS
WOn1en'S
DirmdI Skirts
200

Printed Cottons - Butcher
Linen Weave Rayons-Ray-
On Faille-Colorful cotton
Chintz! Some pleated
some in peaSanty dirndI
styles. In various colorpd
summer prints. Sizes "a to
30 in the group.
Skirts. Street Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
Originally 1925
Interior Gloss
Enamel
2.59 gal.

Washable finish for walls
and woodwork. Particularly
ideal for kitchens and bath
rooms. Choice of white or
ivory.
Is Originally $50 Clear Spar
Narnish. For floors or wood
trim; quick drying 1.S9 gal.
Ia Originally $50 Ready
Mixed House Paint. Choice
of II colors gal, 1.9S
% Originally 1.69 Floor-and-
Deck Enamel. For inside or
outside use wood or ce-
ment floors. 6 colors,
1.39 \ gal.
Is Originally 1.35 Four-Hour
Enamel. Use on furniture,
woodwork. walls. Dries quick
ly to high gloss. S COL
OrS --------------- at. 81
paints, Seventh FloorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22
If Perfect 1895 Reversible
9XI2-Ft. SUMMER
FIBRE RUGS
8.88

1925
10 Originally e95 Cocoa Fibre Rugs, 9xl2-ft.--- S.
10 Originally 395 to 4.s5 Fibre Rugs. 3x6-ft. 295
II Originally SOS Fbreand sisal Rugs. inches
100 Originally 2s5 and $50 Fibre Rugs. 27x54 inches
195
100 Originally s.5s and Fibre Rugs 27x5o inches
195
Originally 295 Fibre Rugs. 36x63 inches los
40 Originally 1.o5 to $50 Fibre Rugs 27x54 inches 81
50 Originally 1.e5 Fringed Cocoa Fibre Rugs. 27x54
inches 81
l25 Originally $50 Frnged Cocoa Fibre Rugs. 27x3s
Rr0aslloom Carpet Remnants
1 Originally 1850 Embossed Burgundy Remnant.
l2xl1c-ft.
Originally 1I7.52 Blue Shadow Remnant.
Originally 114ss Green Twist Remnant. 12x125-ft.
1898
Originally 1927 Plain Burgundy Remnant. 12xl52-
1 Originally e7.ss Maple Twist Remnant l2xe4-ft
Originally 1912 Plain Green Remnant, 12xl32-f.
1895
Originally 1910 Green Embossed Remnant l2x48-ft
1895
, 1 Originally oS Beige Two-Tone Remnant. 12x65-
1 Originally So Blue Twist Remnant. 12x48-ft.
1895
1 Originally 20 80 Burgundy 1wo-Tone Remnant ex6-
IT. -------------- 1895
/ Originally 80 ss Burgundy Twist Remnant. ex57-ft
1895
/ Originally $500 Rose Tone -on-Tone Remnant. 9x6-
1925
/ Originally 2942 Blue Twist Remnant ox72-ft 1925
l Originally 3160 Plain Blue Remnant. 9x8-ft.- 1898
! Originally 1915 Blue 18th Century Remnant. 9x46-
ct. 1898
l Originally 712 Plain Rose Remnant. ex44-ft. 1925
l Originally s39 Embossed Mauve Remnant 9x33-ft.
1895
| Originally TWiS
1925
l Originally 1880 Beige Twist Remnant. 12x3-ft.
1925
10 Originally 1880 to s22 Remnants. Sizes ax3 ST.
12x2.5-, exll0-ft, 9x3-f, 9x23-ft, OK Aft l2x23
Rags, Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-22

Cool. crease-resistant Florida
mems tie fabric. The kind
of suit to wear to the office
and right on afterwards to
dinner and a date. Perfect
for travelling. Well tailored
in a plaid print. Sizes 10
to Is.
Thrift Shop. Air-Cooled Third
Floor. r st. Building,
The Hecht CO..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Has Faith in People

John Bricker describes that election as the really
significant one .,. -, ~;
I'VE won." he says, again meaning himself and ms
official and political associates by $4,000 over John NC
Sweeney respected with experience as STATE
welfare director He had at least the lethanded blessing
Of the New Deal The only issue our service mere
took" he adds modesy, "some satisfaction out OF tha
But Of course that is not the whole story
An authorizing Of like that is not inspired soey
b annreciaton of work we'll done Behind there must DC
also admiration for man who has captured the people
imagination as well as their respect.
John Brcker has captured the Imagination Oh the people
of Ohio and he has done it in the simplest Way-oy oehg
himself.
Outside of the enjoyment of his home the thing Brcker
likes to do best is work At least that's the thing ne does
most and with unremtting enthusiasm He arrives at his
office usually between and TO- tries to clear his desk OF
never succeeds before he is overwhelmed by
reluctance to keep the people in his reception room waiting
anv longer He sees callers all day long, unhurred and
relaxed man on vacation
Brcker has faith in the intelligence and honesty of his
fellow citizens sees for the bureaucratic assump
ton that they must be told what to do.
II believe in the representative system" he says. 81
believe the people govern themselves. The evils be
corrected without destroying the system Private enter
prise be and must be maintained in this country nd
vdual initiative must have its reward And must take
care of the needy without perpetuang the causes Of
poverty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

the magnitude of the transformation their votes had
wrought.
And the mountainous deficit began to melt away 1t
melted direct proportion the payroll army melted and
that was historic haw In matter of weeks after Bricker
over than 5000 state employees were dropped
from the rolls unnecessary" They stayed dropped.
Their places not quietly filled later with deserving party
men and women Brcker had done thing hereto and IN
credibe-he had abolished thousands of political jobs
long shudder through the back rooms of the land
Speaking of that first term Brcker himself says;
I'VE did begin to reduce the debt. (His use OF the
pronoun we is neither editorial royal 1t is literal
I'VE" meaning himself and his associates in the ad-
mnistration We did put responsibility into government
We did appoint of ability and hOnesty-weve still got
most of them They've all enjoyed it because they 1eel
they have been able to accomplish something.
SO two years ago the people elected Brcker second
time and the second of the first with the
debt still going down and efficiency going up
And then last November came the election that broke
nrecedens and drew national attention to Brcker as vote
getter He was elected to third consecutive term thing
that had happened to any man IN ONO pe1ore
he was elected bv 1888 votes the largest number cast for
a Governor in the history of the state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
BY RAYMOND KNOTS

.NOLUMBUS, Ohio.-Not, John Bricker tells you that
he had any particular early training thrift except
by absorption His parents, Lemuel and Laura Brcker
never dwelt on the sub ject at all
But we lived a farm says Brcker, land we had
to watch everything had have heard my father say
You can't have good year every year if you do have
good corn and hog year, you had better put little
money away. He said too, that people ought rotate
crops to conserve their sol-and that good many
ears before the Government began paying people to
ate crops"
Nourlshed thus on rural common and foresight,
John Bricker up supposng that when you spent dol
lar 1t was simple logic TO get dollars worth
And to the shocked and genuine bewderment of count
less men Of politics. ne thinks the theory applies to tax
dollars too
Briefly that is the explanation of the peculiar Ohio
phenomenon that draws increasing national attention
1914 mpends Governor who has tanned the tide of public
spending in his state and made it steady ebb
for four long years against the relentless and tumuuous
rise of the tide of Federal expenditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01

Defyng the lunar pull of nationwide political extrava-
gance Brckers private tide has obedienty subsidized The
people OF Ohio, who to their in S40000000
deficit when Brcker took Governor in 1889,
stand happily dryfooted and have besides 600
plus neatly mpounded against possible day of drought
But do not be led by this recital to imagine that adding
machine ink flows the Bricker He
The efficient and effective spending of money
interests him far than just the saving of it. and in
earnest pursuit of that interest he has demonstrated what
millions Of Americans have long suspected-that good
government costs much less than poor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
Deficit Me[tS Away

He has balanced his budgets and transformed grooming
deficits into beamng SURPRISES without raising taxes
evying new ones He has done it while increasing the
amounts Of money spent education and the of the
helpless
The people of Ohio like it-as who wouldn't?
They elected Brcker the first time largely in revolt
against the grandose notions of of his predeces
the famboyant Martin Davey And they spent the two
of Brcker first term in state of pleased surprise at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-01
What about postwar planning?

What about postwar planning?
Our immediate problem, obviously, is to win the
war;" says Bricker mo today fOreteI the con-
ditiOns under which the will end and victory be
achieved by side No appreciate the state of
restitution in which may find the vanquished well
the neutral countries We do know that the need will
be great and Americas responsibility likewise will be
great.
Let resolve that this nation shall endeavOr to
build better society throughout the world, but let
give all people the right to govern themselves and i'm
pose system upon them Likewise let determine
preserve OUR system of government against all forces
external internal that would tear IL down. We cannot
inspire love of liberty in others unless maintain it
here"
Ohio is in Brcker's bone and fiber. He was born a
farm in Pleasant Township Madison County, September g.
1893
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
F. l.. Jones'
Throat Cut

+. l.. Jones. reported To be of Nor
folk. Virginia. was admitted la Maria
PaIham hospital this morning at >
o'clock suffering from throat
wound. which police believed 10
nave been SCli-.nilictcd.
Jones WAS brought here by am
Uu!ancC from South Hill. Va.
Henderson police were informed
thDt he Was Il bus passenger and gur
oil the bus a, the South Hill ter
mlnul. There no went into the rest
room and - thought To have at
tempted Il take his lite by cutting
ms throat. The police there immc-
dIutcly had him brough, To Hcndcr-
son to receive medical attention.
Dr. ". ". Noel. attending surgeon,
.aId today that Jones condition was
factory.
Other fact, about hi identity
were not Immediately learned. but
hospital officials. were expecting ar
rival of ills wife today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PREss
Laying Of Pipeline For
Water Starts Tomorrow

WAS expected 10 be used i'll part.
win expert pipe filters borrowed
from three local manufacturing COM
panicS. the J. r. Taylor Tobacco
Company. Henderson, Tobacco COM
pany ana Carolina Bagging Conn
pany. The job ut putting down the
pipe is expected 10 require abou,
one week.
Meanwhile, the water level in the
ci!y'S lakes continued 10 fall as no
rain came. and the water supply
situation for the city became the
more critical Indications arc the
pipe line. which Will tap the Row
lands pond supply. Will hardly DC
put into service much before II is
needed. unless generous rains come
before that time.
The City Co., 'cIl "Wednesday night
adopted an Uruiua;;Cr iurDlddng use
ct water for other than essential pur-
poses. and banned all car washing,
Sprinkling of lawns. Shrubbcrv. gar
dcn> and the like. The Council also
approved Mayor Powell, action III
ordering the pipe and proceeding
with the pipe line. a transaction cx-
pccted TO cost the city upward OF
$4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
MRS. w. B. PARHAM'S
ONLY BROTHER DIES

Russell Johnson, only Brother of
Mrs. w. Is. Parham of this city, died
at tho age of 80 in Chicago Thursday,
October n. following an operation.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Minct,c RobardS johnson. and tour
sons. Russell II. Johnson. who is doing
government research WORK for the
Standard Oil Development Co. al
Baton Rouge. La.: Captain Andrew il.
Johnson, Of the Army Of the u. ).
Pine Camp on the Canadian border:
Ictlow X. Johnson. al the Marine
Base AZ Quanticu III Officer Candr-
date School: and Captain Laurence Il.
Johnson. of the L. S. Army on the
Pacific coast.
He Will be buried in Chicago S..tur-
day morning. All four SONS are cX-
pcctcd 10 be present AZ the funeral.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
.Dairymen To
Get Payment

\ dairy feed adjustment pavmcn,
VII! II" made To producers, upon sub
mission /" the county AAA COM
mittcc satisfactory evidence of ulIar-
ity ut whole mill; az buttcrfai sold
w. l.. Wilson. secretary OF the Vance
County agricultural conservation as.
Soc!atIon. announced today.
In order Ia make application for
mas payment. il Will DC necessary
mar farmers keep accurate records of
sales q! whole milk. cream. or butter
beginning October !. 1913. ne said.
DaHymen are also requested by the
War Food Administration to keen
records showing aCtUa! quantities q.
feed purchased. They will not bc
required Ia show these records. VIII
son stated. bu; the area rates are
based IL part on the proportion q!
purchased feed fed 10 dairy COWS
and additional information on TINS
!"C'1" Viii prove helpful.
]; = expected thai first payments
vii. cover October deliveries ol dairy
products.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
One Is Held,
One Freed On
Rape Charges

Richard Jones ard Talton Rcams.
both white men. were tried before
Recorder Il. +. Clements today on
charges of rape. with Evelyn Collins.
young white woman, prosecuting the
charges.
Probable carSc was fouud in the
case Of Jones. who is 81 years old.
and he was held for the January
term of Vance Superior Court under
$1,000 bond. No probable cause was
found against Rcams. and he was
discharged.
Both men had been brought back
mere from other cities To face the
charges.
IW" other white men. William 4.
S"drclnc and Robert Kooncc. in
separate raScS. were charged with
,pc"d!mG. ard Judgment OF the court
as l" each WAS that they should paw
me costs and PRAYER for Judgment,
WAS continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Mrs. Tippett
Dies At Home

Mr.. M.ttlC Ann SnCCtl T,pnc,t
-, died at her home III WillIansburo
township Al : o'clrck this rnnru,rn
alter being ~ failing health about
i've wears. She Was a native nj
Vance county and WAS born March
81. 86I. and for a time lived IN
Henderson,
Mrs. Tlpp"u ~ survived by four
sons. |. II. ana {. s. Tippcu. both of
Henderson. y. -. TIppctt. Of Greens
ocr". and W. {. Tippctt. of IlopcwCil.
Va; four brothers. &. II. Snccd. of
RCutC ,. Henderson: I. u. Snccd. ur
Portsmouth. IA: ". G.. Srccd. of
Greensboro. and |. Y. Snccd. of Rua.
nuhc. Va. and one sister. Mrs. J. K.
Harris. q: Route ;. Henderson. Her
husband. William II. Tippc,t. has
been dead ~ years.
She had been a member of Island
Creek Baptist church in Williams
b"ro township tor sixty years.
Funcr"l services Will be held from
Island Greek church Saturday after
noon al ; o'clock. III charge ol the
pastor. Rev !. Marshall Walker. and
n,crncut WI. bc III the church
cemetery.
PdlIDcHrCr~ tor the funeral We're
announced 49, follows:
.ACtivc-J. +. lite. l.. l.. Swanson.
I. l.. Williamson. S. +. Wilson. ;. IL.
Hicks. G. Is. Harris.
Honorary =. +. Harris. Lewis
Harris. f. y Tpprtt. !. II. Rice. T..
n. Harris. !. : N"rwu"d. Il. l.. VII
Hanson. Y l.. Rawls. j. r. league.
j. {. Hick,. Henry Moss. G. W. Nor
wood &; T. Nrnify,ll \ n Hicks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Gas Renewals
By Oct. 80

The ration board announced today
that all renewal applications for saso-
Inc \ ration books must be in by
October 80 in order that they may
be issued and ready Tor Use Novcm-
Der y. This is the basic ration book
which all car-owncrS must have.
The board also stated that no war
ration books number four will bc
issued at the ration office until after
November 10. All applicants are
asked 10 register al the nc/cSt
school.
The alphabetical order for re-
gIS,cration is as follows: Monday,
October 25-A through +: Tuesday.
October &c through X: WcCincs-
day, October - Ell through Il;
Thursday, October 28--S through L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Teachers To
Hear Knight

DR.. Edgar w. Knight, of the cG.,-
cation department of the University
Of North Carolina. is tn speak TO
teachers al the county at their
monthly meeting at Henderson high
school Saturday. November 6. Super
intcndcnt E. NJ. Rollins announced
today.
DIR. Knight is expected to discuss
some phase of the war program. al
though his subject MAS no, definite
" announced. lie has been here ON
= number of occasions before this
and is well known To number of
faculty members in the city and
county school systems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
AfnnfrHn1t @atlY @tapatrlt

Laying Of the pipeline will be
pushed over the Weekend, with
crews working through Sunday.
n ciarii!catlon Of u statement is
SUED "Wednesday with respect To the
water situation was given out today
by Mayor Powell us follows:
Il understand that quite Il number
ni people secured the idea tina, the
tilling stations were the ones was
referring to when say few people
were not cooperating with It's in say
ing water as they should. This is
not The fact. was not referring 10
The filling stations. and they ha..
cooperated with us 100 percent in
each and every request"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1913
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic. bronchitis may devotion -
chitiS Is not treated and you cannot af
ford to take chance with any medicine
less potent than Circumcision which
goes right to the seat OF the trouble m
help loosen and eXpel germ ladcn
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends bccchwood crco-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
ono matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your druggist to sell you
bottle of Circumcision with the undcr1
standing You must like the way il orIict-
~ allayS the cough. permitting rest and
back. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Route Being Cleared
AS Shipment Is Now
Expected Here Hourly

Clearing Of the right-of-way for
pipeline 10 4 new source Of water
supply WAS we'll under way today.
and actual laying OF the pipe itself
Is expected 10 start tomorrow morn
lnE, Mayor Henry Powell said today.
Three carloads of pipe arc expected
to be received tonight or early to-
morrow. and il will be unloadcd and
placed alo@g the right-oc-way mmc-
diatcly
Mayor Powell said convict labor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
FARM PROPERTY is
CONVEYED IN DEEDS

Far improperly changed hands in
tvs" real estate papers filed Thurs
day with the register old ceds.
X. Y. Snlpc> and wife and Al. T..
WrSicr and wife sold TO II. 4. Ra!ncy
and wife tor $40 and other Cru,,d-
c!atlpns. li3 acres nu the old Hen
drrSuu-OXiu:d county road.
L. II. Hicks and wife ..uld g. Iiar-
Vcy y. Moss for SlUD and other con-
sldcration> go l-3 acres, les 9G
acres. III kittrcll township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
On Honor Roll.

PCT. John +. Watkins. attached IN
the Eighth Technical School Squad
ron at Chanutc Field. H.. has been
placed on the honor roll by the Tele-
type Maintenance School on account
OF outstanding performance III school
work and general military conduct.
II was learned today. This school is
one of the many technical schools
at that field.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Pvt Forsythc I'm WACS.

pet. Ida f. ForSythc daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Il. F. forsythc of ll6
Church street. Henderson. is receiving
basic instruction IL the Second WAC
training Center here. in prcpara8 ion
for an army assignment
At the end Of her five weeks study
of military subjects. Private Forsythc
may be sent for advanced training in
q specialist school. or 60 directly To
duty to an Army post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
COUNCIL TO MEET

HI" regular monthly meeting of
the Henderson City Council i Ia be
ncld next Monday evening /, was
not learned IN advance that any
business OF more than ordinary con-
sequence awaits the meeting OF the
aldermen, other than that there may
be some discussion Of the water sit
uatiun.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Return to Camp

CurpuralS Larson and Carson
Moore. sons ol AIR and Mrs. Larson
Moore have returned t. Camp Sic
ward. Georgia. after spending an
eight day lurlOugh with their parents
on Lamb Street. North Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
AROUND TOWN
ONE LICENSE

y marriage license MAS issued
Thursday Ia Gundc Chcaiham FL
lngton of Route >. and Gloria Helen
Duke. of Henderson. white.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
ONE DRUNK CHARGE

y charge 0f drunkCnnCsE AGAINST
Joe Bartholomew, white man. Was
tried in police Cpur, today. and the.
defendant WAS found guilt" and tax
cd with the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
4 X 4 4 X X
h WITH THE COLORS X
Il X X X X X

sgt. Iiufu- l.. Clayton. son "f Mrs.
I. l.. Clayton. Of Andrews avenue.
has just been p. umutcd 10 tina; rank
In u recent letter Ia his mother nc
SAID that nc i getting along nIccry
after Il CunvalcScCnCc III the hos
GItuI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
I.Xprctcd Tonight.

Ensign and Mrs Haywood Phillips
arc expected L. arrive tonight from
Boston. Mass. where Ensign Phillips
has Just completed Il course IN the
L. S n. Il. Supply Corps. They will
visit their families here FOR Il few
LAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
.Morgcnthau i'll Africa.

j. {. Gardner. war finance chair
man far Vance county. said today he
had been advised that Genera!
Eisenhower ami Treasury Secretary
Henry M"rgcntha. VIII be heard
over the radio from North Africa to-
morrow evening Il; SIX o'clock. The
program will be over the CBS net
work for fifteen minutes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Before Pearl Ilarbur. the U"Iicd
States imported 81 per cent OF cS-
scntial tropical commudit!cs I'm the
Eastern Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY for general
office work, must be able to
take dictation; permanent
position, $50 weekly. Apply
H. Abramson Co., 7th and L
StS. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-30

BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST
Permanent position. Good salary. Heck
man Products Co.. Inc. S11 Monroe St n e.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
YOUNG WOMAN.

Experienced in switchboard operating
Regular employment promotional oppor-
tunities; 6-day week, s-hour day Good
salary. Apply manager, 5000 10th st.
Evening star., 1943-05-30
HELP WoAAEN.

WOMEN, young, for career with prominent
air line. oualinca tions: Pleasant teIe-
phone voice. ability to learn quickly. and
neaf eaf appearance. Call Miss Davis, Elk
WOMEN INVESTIGATORS. fuii-time work 1:
liberal fees paid; training given. Write.
giving age. past business history. BOX 584,
BENJAMIN Franklin Sta, Wash. D. c.
WORKING SUPERVISOR, part time, eve
@ ming JOB In servicemen's club canteen. Box