davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
in. HIsxMAJESTY'S SERVICE

THERE was seldom an hour dur
l. ing the months, he was stew
ard at H.M.C.S. Kings College in
Halifax that Petty Officer Woodfield
didn't think about pigeons.
Today Woodfield is a petty officer
in the R.C.N.'s communications
branch. On the West Coast he has
a newly constructed pigeon loft
overlooking the sea.
I A little over year ago WoOdfield
wrote a letter to his commanding
officer. 1t was about pigeons and
how they could serve the Navy.
In his letter Woodfield had said
some things which might have
aroused not only surprise but
doubt! For instance, he said he
didn't think the navy would have
to invest any money in pigeons.
What I meant to convey was"
Woodfeld says, that If knew my
pigeon fanciers-and I was sure /
did would be able to obtain the
finest types of birds without spend
ing a nickel" He had an implicit
their finest birds to the Naval Ser
vice.
And they did" he declares. Il
recruited birds from fanciers in
Victoria. Vancouver, Edmonton. Re,
gina and Winnipeg. / told them /
wanted young pigeons. asked them
to breed pigeons for me and to send
them to me while they were young.
That's what / wanted-young pig.
cons; fine. young thoroughbred
pigeons. / asked them to regard it
as piece of their war effort.
Flying over water is against a
pigeons nature" Woodfield ex.
plains. "They are a land bird.
know of one bird taken to sea for
training flight who took off from a
signalman's hand, circled the ship
and tried to land again on the sig
nalman's hand. When the bird dis
covered he could not land, he went
up high and headed for home. There
are many problems, including fog
and storm and gale. We've got to
get and train birds to fly over open
water through the fog and storm"
Woodfield trains his birds one,
two and five miles out "in the line
of fight" until they reach the patrol
area from which they will work.
The petty officer explains that
pigeons fly by instinct and by
sight.
Our main idea is to breed and
train enough birds to stock all the
ships out here" Woodfield says.
"And We'll need plenty of the right
kind Of birds properly trained. In
fact. we are still open to any fine
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

celebrations, exceeds this year in
extent of the observance.
Each year Nogales has been ac-
lively participating in this program
and each year sees more interest
and progressively interesting pro-
grams. Local fraternal and civic
organizations have been very active
in arranging proper observation and
there is little doubt that a good pro-
gram will be Forthcoming in May
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

We had a couple fly over 60 miles
Of sea through heavy snow storm.
They made it in four hours. battling
a strong wind all the way"
The day is not far distant, Wood
field predicts. when pigeons will be
used for emergency messages by all
ships of the R.C.N. They will fly
incredible distances when they have
matured and have been we'll trained.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

At Jeb Crowelrs the other day,
we were havin' a glass of beer
or two and talkin' about the
kind of world there'd be when
Peace came.
"Hear they'lfhave trans-Atlan-
tic airplanes f1yin' regular as
taxi service" says Ed Carey.
"Yep," says Will Frost, "and
television and plastic cars and
air-conditioned homes and
super-duper highways"
Finally, Doc Mitchell chimes
in. 'TYou know" he says, "we're
talkin' about the future in terms
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

young birds which fanciers across
the country would like to ship to
US at H.M.C. Dockyard. Esquimalt.
We've got to be careful with
what we have until we've bred and
trained a sufficient number of birds
to do the Job thoroughly. We've
flown them over so miles Of open
sea and they've made it in two
hours-fying by instinct. mind you.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

The next annual celebration will
fall on May 81, 1914, the third Sun
day in May, designated as IT Am An
American Day. by the Confessional
Resolution approved in May, 1910.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
r. X
MAotHo~4~xWM
WAR BONDS
Services
Services

On Sunday morning as you sit in
church and see the vacant places
in the choir and wonder where the
war has taken the young people
from your community you may feel
certain that they are attending di-
vine services if circumstance per-
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
Want Ads

WANTED: To buy gasoline
washing machine in good condition
Mrs. w. H. Hathaway, phone
500-J2.
pub. Oct. 1920
FOR SALE or TRADE: 1 Incu-
bator, egg capacity 1875, oil burning;
l Rrooder, AZ" canopy, capacity $50
to 500 baby chicks, oil burning; 1
Egg Scale; l small Cooking Stove,
wood or coal; Electric Remington
Rand Close Shaver; l Coleman Gas
Self Heating Iron, Model No. "A
GEO. BAGBY, P. o. Box 543,
Patagonia. (Pub. Oct. 1-8)
WANTED TO BUY: Sewing
Machine GEO. BAGBY, P. o.
Box 543, Patagonia. pub. Oct. 1-8)
FOR SALE: Main Line house
trailer. See Mrs. Bud Baldwin,
Patagonia, Ariz.
FOR RENT: One large room. See
Mrs. Bud Baldwin, Patagonia, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

sa s. s. z& - %&!
ysssa r@ Blk e"-@nn $4,000 $4,000 So" .~~ $$
] e m u.s. Northern s%z n ".~ Hs v~uu 10000 10000 10000 5000 @
+o~nusu Via "H"1 80" ""
An ar % N
ADD Blk sn~~ MORLEY Ys"" mw nw R$%s
An@ oo~n aS%
. n. snmn n~ansn~ nrsnsnA-4m~ 700" nm ~~ $Ts
ss city %ss sa ss aa 1 $4,000 $4,000 So" ~n @
%3@ % Property Northern @ && && % 10000 ~a H.
s"s ss: ss 5ss5 .~" ~s =
% sud. Major Major city aas Lot Blk m n~p 10000 10000 1885 ss%
Bon" Josiah s@ %%i s-" -@@@~ EMMA ~ "s" New
a~ 49, ~ 90 Progr
~%nrs ] No. ~ sA~ A~+ .@ ~- ,n-- 100" 4e1
Bman~n 1911 5000 nm n~ an~n
ssa%
mr &c - - %4%%"%a
Chamberlain n~~s----~ Baldwin SUB ~~" s"~r~~ @%
- - - ~ ~ - t;
@ Geraldine ST. 'M4 z ss s#: sH sHA sn~ wv su SCI; s4 Hs s
:s5.S;@ n == !: :. 553 s$s:s
Castro s @1@ TWP n % Range pn44 10000 un ==$
onpo@ ansr% n.Bns~~ %
s%: s%s w? ": 9% @14 ss7 sS s~s = s% '%% -
s n% ] % % s @ % . E n~4 $1,000 n~ w
D"" """ Subdivision Lots @~ :" Blk nu,u, ~ nm -
Northern ADDITION ssp~ ~ zz..sn m ry%aM" %%"
Franklin % % % % % part $4,000 200" 70,
ouDA m~ sm~ mm
np~nR -
o"~ "~"" m ! m
Sly :s"'5 %@+ a@ s' %::'-~1 s:$ ]
Gross Jack 5sHs%9$ 9s@ MINES $4n%@% =%s"" n%"s ] gs ns b%%% G%
Herman ar~gna 4Rho 10000 aa
~@~Drr~a Lot Blk
Northern Addition Lots e Blk um - ran ~~ m n
10sn a"" Addition 'Hn"~ 81" "n D" n"" mn
Hm nMI r.
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

Coun
Of A
Of o
of
herein below erwthnt
Nogales international., 1943-10-15

Chaplains and choral leaders are
found or the larger ships and even
abroad in the Army centers.
Millions of hymnalS have been dis
tributed to the men and women of
all services and you may rest as
sured that a portion of the savings
you are placing into War Bonds is
used for their spiritual welfare.
u S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1943-10-15
From where | sit
WJoe Marsh

of Iuxuries-1ike air-conditioned
houses and television. ~.
"But what really will shape to-
morrow's world is what goes ON
in mems own hearts y. like toll
erance and understanding"
And from where I sit, Docs
right. Whether it's tolerance of
another's politics or respect for
a neighbor's right to enjoy a
glass of beer occasionally, toler-
ance is a mighty good founda-
ton for peacetime world.
@s M"A&
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04

Nedavno dive move bitevnice
byly zarazeny do britskeho va
lecneho lod'stva. Jsou to bitev-
nice "Anson" a Howe, ka-
IDA z Mich $500 tun snosnosti.
Nova bitevnice "Anson" jiz Sc
s1castnila boje s nepratelsky-
mi letadly v Atlantickem mort,
kdyz doprovazela veliky kon-
vol spojeneckych lodi do Rus
ka. Tfmto zaTazenfm novych
bitevnic Angle privedla sv6 va
leone lodstvo ma pTedvalecny
stav. Pridelenlm techto dvou
nejmodernejsfch bitevnic ma
Angle opet Is bitevnic a vel
kych kTiznikG trfdy "King
George ""
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04
SpOrtOvn1 Hl1dka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
v

PFfsti 1tery, dine 8. cervna
Mr.. Ed Contos, poradatel kr1z-
kovych zapas1 v Coliseum ma
pozadani obecenstva znovu "a
fadil tyto diva zapasnlky v hlav
MIN zapase ktery urcen jest ma
dobu jedne porazky.
Babe Sharkey, 253 ID. z Ka-
VS.. George Macricostas,
218 ID. (The Golden Creek.
V nasledujfcfch 2 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 1 poraz-
ky 1cinkovati budou zeny:
Miss May Young, 1873 Id. z
Tennessee VS.. Miss Gladys Gill
len, 40 ID. Oklahoma Tigress.
Mis- Rose Evans, 1877 ID. z Co.
dorado VS.. Miss Purple Flash
CD 142 ID.
V nasledujicfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf:
Ben Morgan, 316 Id. z Hous-
ton, Tex. VS.. Abe Tourist, 228
Ib. (zidovsky zapasnfk).
John Melas, 225 Id. z Recka
VS.. Thor Morgan, (The Fight
ing Elk Marine).
DR.. Bonica, 218 Id. z New
Yorku VS.. Milo Steinborn, 224
ID z Memphis.
Tento program jest jeden z
aejvyznacnejs1ch ktery Mr.. Ed
Contos poradal tento rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04
Edsel, jediny syn Henry florida,
ZemFeI

Zemfel.
Edsel Ford, 49lety pTedseda
Ford Motor Co., zemTel 26. kve
tina We SVEN domove " Crosse
Pointe Shores pc nemoci trva-
j1c1 sest tydn1.
Edsel, jediny syn Henry For
zakladatele nesmfrne For
dovy industrialni rise, zemTel
nasledkem komplikacf ktere Sc
vyvinuly z dTfv6jsiho zaludec-
nfho neduhu, ma ktery byl ope-
rowan pred 16 mesfci. Vysoka
stTfdava horecka rovnez vycer-
pavala jeho silly.
Zlepsen1 bylo oznameno v
jeho stavu ku konci minuleho
tydne, avsak nastal obrat k hor
S1mu a lekaTi vzdali sc nadeje
ma jeho zachranenf.
Edsel Ford byl v cele Fordo-
Wy spolecnosti "a rokd, cd tie
dolby, kdy jeho otec, nyn1 79le-
ty, vidal Sc 1fadu pfedsedy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04
DOPISY.

Znamy krajan p. Emil E. My
mar, 1radujfcf predseda Gee
Observation-Disclosures Civic AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore prinesl
nam k otisknutf 2 dopisy, ktere
jmenovana asociace vymenila s
novym mayorem mesta Theo.
r. McKeldinem.
Ponevadz byl p. 'McKeldin
zvolen Will lidu naseho mesta
a slibil pracovati pro blaho
vsech obyvatel1 bez rozdflu
stranickeho pTfslusenstvf, Csl.
Amer. Asociace nabfzf mayoru
spolupraci. Zde uvefeinujeme
ony dopisy:
May %, 1913.
The Hon. Theo. R.. McKeldin
Mayor of Baltimore
Baltimore, Md.
Dear Sir: -
At a recent meeting of the
Czechoslovak American Civic
Association, a motion was una
nimously adopted offering you
our sincere congratulations and
good wishes on your we'll
earned election as Mayor, and
also Gods blessing on you for
a fruitful and happy admin
stration of the affairs of our
city.
If at any time we can be of
any assistance to you please do
not hesitate to call upon us.
Yours respectfully,
Emil E. Mynar,
Acting President
1896 N. Patterson Park Ave.
May oath, 1913.
Mr.. Emil E. Mynar
1886 N. Patterson Park Ave.
Baltimore, Maryland
Dear Mr.. Mynar:-
Acknowledge receipt of your
letter of May 22nd advising me
of the motion unanimously a
dopted at a recent meeting of
your Association extending con
gratulations and good wishes
upon my election as Mayor.
Such letters as yours are We
ry helpful and encouraging in
the task confronting me.
| am very pleased to have
your offer of assistance and
shall not hesitate to call upon
your Association whenever an
opportunity offers.
With kind regards to all, I am
Yours sincerely,
TheO. r. McKeldin,
Mayor.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04
POUT MA SVATOU HORU.
PfSe Barbora Slechtova.
(Dokoncen1.)

Kdyz jsme jiz byly skoro ma
hore, pTisli nam naproti ceta
hudebnfkn1, obleknutych v ka-
pucfnskych satech, ministranti
S krfzkem a Vlp. Vaclav Nell
char, del mu Bdh lehke odpo-
cinutf. Byla to krasna chvile,
nebot sc nam dostalo takove
neobycejne pozornosti. Tu mo-
dlitbicku kterou jste mill ctena-
RI cetli v telegraph" ma Den
Matek, jsme prednasely. PAX
nesouce trGny vesly jsme do
lSvate Hory, toho krasneho mi
stecka, kde Pannenka Maria Sc
ma mas divala a milostnym po-
hledem mas v1tala, obeti a Diary
cd mas zadala a milosti nam
lrozdavala. Chranila a provaze-
la mas ma te dlouhe ceste. Po-
tom jsme chodily kolem do ko-
la podlouh1m, modify sc ma
kazdem kamennem schode. Pc
svate zpovedi jsme Sc rozesly.
Kdyz jsme to vse vykonaly ne
zbylo nam mnoho casu ma ku-
povanf. z domova nam dali
nejake ty olovnacky ma obraz-
ky, ma Hofmanske kapky, do
brou a zitecnou medicinu. Chte
ly .jsme 81 prinesti domu neco
ma pamatku z pouti ma Svatou
Horu.
Ma nocleh, ktery byl pro mas
"pantatou' obstaran jsme mu-
silly do Pr1brami, znameho to
mesta, kde Sc dolovalo stTibro.
Cestou jsme Sc zastavily ma
hfbitove, kde jsme shledly spo-
lecny hrob 800 havffd, kterf
byli zasypani v jednom ddlnfm
nestest1.
Do Prfbrami jsme dosly "a
tiny a tax Sc stale, re mole ka-
maradka a ia jsme zabloudily
a nevedely jsme, kde bylo nase
proces1 ubytovano. Povfdam
kamaradce: "Pojd, sedneme 81
ma schody u kostela a on mas
nekdo najde." A skutecne ma
Sci mas jeden muz, ktery Sc mas
ptal, co tn delame. Kdyz jsme
mu vse vypovedely, rekl nam,
re mas dovede ma m1sto, kde
nase proces1 noclehuje. Cestou
isme Sc zastavily v jednom OBJ
chode, kde mas ~pocastoval par
ky a sodovkou. PAX mas zave-
oil ma nase stanoviste.
Druhy den bylo to v sobotu
We ctyri hodiny rano sly jsme
zpet ma Svatou Horu ma msi
svatou a k sv. prij1manf a v 9
hodin jiz jsme Ease putovaly k
domovu. Vlp. Vaclav Melichar
mas S jeho ministranty a hudeb-
Milky vyprovodil, dial nam poze-
hnan1 a pral nam stastne navra
cent do nasich domov6.
We vesnici Bubojce jsme O.
bedvaly. Byl tam konsky rez-
nix, ktery nam nabfdl vyborny
sulc, konske cerbulaty a jine
lahudky. HIM, to YAM bylo po-
smaknuti ma tech konskych
burt1kach! z Bubojc jsme sly
pres 1zkou lavku mezi rybni-
KEN a hlubokou hrazf. Lavka
byla re dreva jake krfz ma
nemz byl Jezfs Kristus ukTizo-
van. Ia vecera jsme prisly do
Hornos1na ma nocleh. Nelly
jsme stejnou veceri, jake kdyz
jsme sly ma Svatou Horu. Bran
bory a ssedle mleko. I'll dobff
Tide v Hornos1ne "a nocleh a il
do mic nechteli. Ale my jsme
tam nejakej ten olovnacek a
trochu tech Hofmanskych ka-
PEEK pfece nechaly. We 4 hod.
rano jsme opet vyrazily a asi
kolem 9 bod. rann1 zavitaly
jsme do LnaT ma msi svatou. Pc
sn1dani jsme Sc daily ma dalsi
cestu pres vesnice HradiSte,
|Nedfevo, Novou Yes, Lazany,
'Volsany, Strazejce, Nepracho-
Wy az jsme dorazily domu do
Stffbrnych Hor-Nalzova. Kdyz
jsme pfisly do kostela, cekal ma
mas velebny pan farar a udelil
nam pozehnanf Dekoval Panu
Bohu a Pannence MARI, re
jsme sc zdravy a stastne vrati-
ly domu.
S pozdravem ma ctenare
TELEGRAPH"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-04

There's nothing like La Playa Cottons for hard
wear, fooI-proof~ laundering. color fast pot
terms . these coIor-rich shirts put the fun in
Functional wear. At the office. or wal plont.'
or even when polishing off q Iozy hour at
home to Playa Cottons can take it! Rub.
rub or scrub EN- in every day wash and they
Jump up fresh as a daisy!
Why not come in and do q little La PIoyo
cotton.pickin' on your owns
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Third OF q Series }
BY SAM JACKSON,
lRl Eeatnres Uriter

EDMONTON, Alberta-You come
out of frosted tent where you've
been trying to sleep at 10 below
zero inside. The light is a queer
kind of light-you'd say it was dusk
You find the persistent private was
right--that it's o'clock and you'd
better hurry if you want breakfast.
That's the way it is in the Yukon
along the Alcan Highway which I
have just hitch-hiked.
Men who started labor in the
dark, long before the slow, Yukon
sun grudgingly slanted over the
horizon, are at work, for reveille is
at 8. Many trucks are frozen, and
you watch them towing each other
into action.
You realize that your nose is
being frozen and that you ought
hold your mittens over it, but you
hate to show this weakness in the
presence of the men who built and
run this road
This is headquarters for one of
the seven regiments-five white and
two colored-that built the "Alcan."
Wolf Tracks Mark Miles.
Over there the colonel lives under
canvas, like his men. Outside hangs
wolfskin he took. Every mile of
road is marked by wolf tracks,
though the warier game has with
drawn-warned by some instinct
that this is no longer its country.
Like soldiers, the colonel lives
largely on Yukon shrimp Canned
Vienna Sausages) and corn willie
Canned corned beef hash).
Looking around. you can imagine
the primeval lure of this country
in the brief northern summer. I'm
fortunately, each day there is
new generation of mosquitoes. They
raise painful welts like a whip, and
can be got rid of only by forcefully
crushing them off the skin. Use of
wells was universal with the road
builders.
To hit the road, you go to a
comparative metropolis of the Yu-
kon, the dispatcher's tent, and crowd
into 1t, with perhaps dozen others.
Is there a truck going south?
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Wolf Tracks Mark Evey Mile
Along the Alaskan Highway
AI-Embrocine Cold Can Kill One Quickly;
Ten Per Cent Of Men Suffer Slight Ills Daily

There are no large conveys. The
road isn't run that way. You know
better than to ask whether a par
ticular trucks heated It's not.
Long, Peaceful Sleep.
The all-embracing cold can kill
you softly and kindly and very
quickly. Soldiers who have han
died such cases say the dead men
look as if they have just peacefully
and even pleasantly sunk down in
the snow for their long rest.
You finally hitch-hike a ride from
a melancholy colored man from
Louisiana. He agrees to wait by
the fire while the doctor performs
a minor operation on your eye by
f1ashlight
The doctor says that roughly 10
per cent of his men are confined
to quarters daily by illness. Earlier
1t was Is per cent. The trouble is
largely respiratory, often the mali
cious streptococcic throat.
The expected psychiatric cases
men going sheer bugs from loneh-
AiSSo anu pl DtGll Only
six in the northern sector. where
about 5000 men are stationed.
All Talk of Furloughs.
Your driver talks almost reverenti-
ally of furloughs. All the men un-
derstood they we're to get a trip
home as soon as the road was open
and operating. The present situa-
ton is that per cent of any COM
pany may be on furlough at any
one time. The Army hauls the men
to Dawson Creek, as far away from
home financially for most of them
as the North Pole.
There are five objectives outlined
by the Army: Build the road, main
tain the road, operate the road, get
into winter quarters, grant fur
loughs. That's why the slowness in
furloughs-it's taking lot of men
to run the road.
Build the road"-that first OBJ
jective, was a miracle of American
engineering. There was a long, dry,
favorable summer, accompanied by
the long northern daylight. But ex-
pert opinion is that it would have
gone through anyway. It's one of
the things the militarists didn't
weigh carefully enough-America
mechanical might.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
Goering, Reported in Rome
Putting Pressure on Duce
B; the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The
Russian news agency Tass said in a
dispatch from Geneva received today
by the owl that Reichsmarshal
Goering, who has been reported in
Rome, was trying "to bring per-
manent pressure to bear upon Mus
solini at the present critical stage
of Italo-German relations"
Tass said Goering "is charged
with personal mission from Hitler
to Mussolini and, according to
rumors, will stay in Rome long
time"
Another Tass dispatch from
Lausanne received by the owl said
the Italians have not yet consented
to German demands repeatedly call
ing for 100000 italian workers for
German industries and IS new
Italian divisions.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP MEN.
HOITSFMAN

Colored, good pay, comfortable
quarters, good permanent home
for reliable man willing to do
anything about the house. Mrs.
Clark. Beverly Hall. cor. Mass.
ave. and 22nd st. NV. HO. 1868.
AWNING MECHANICS and
helpers. Capitol Awning Co.,
1903 N. Capitol.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
WINDOW
TRIMMER

Here is your opportunity-good pay
ing permanent position is open for
a man with all-around, Women's
and mems wear experience. Must
have record of proven ability in
window trimming and card writ
ing. Write KAL INC, 314 Star
Bldg, stating information, includ-
ing starting salary and appoint
ment for interview will be arranged
for man with satisfactory back
ground.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP MEN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You can easily earn SlG0 or more per
wk. selling Johns-Manville insulation. roof
ing and siding, Also sales managers posi-
ton open. See Mr.. Atkinson, 2726 18th ST.
ne to II, Mon, or Tues, or phone MI
4,S7 for appointment.
TRUCK DRIVER, white or
colored, for institutional
wholesale grocer; essential
Job; good pay; steady work.
1909 Maine ave. RE. 534O.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

You can place a Want Ad" in
The Evening Star as late as IL
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. or if you have a telephone
call Ma 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
ALSO GUARDS

Ages 45 to 65, IN good health, active and
able to stand several hours at a time;
good moral character and clear record of
past employment essential; steady work,
6-day. 4S-hour week; $50 per month to
start.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
MEN WANTED

Ages 1850. to take fare-boX readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle; must
have a legible handwriting and be active
physically, as work requires climbing in and
out of buses and streetcars An absolutely
clear record of past employment essential
54-hour, 6-day week, from pm. to 3 a m ;
S140 per month to start, with automatic
increases.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
ALSO CASHIERS

Ages 45 to go, active and accustomed TO
standing several hours at a time; clear
record essential: must have good vision.
accuracy at figures and legible handWriting
full time evening shift, 6-day, 54hour
week; steady work, paying + so per month
to start with automatic increases.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP MEN.
JANITOE

JANTTOR.
Porters t2) with Club Experience
Must be sober and reliable.
2437 18th St. NV.
Apply After / PM.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
MAN WANTED

To work in shipping department Pars
mount Pictures. Inc, 306 H St NV
Evening star., 1943-03-15
ALSO CLERKS

High school graduates ages Is TO so,
already deferred in the draft, for inside or
outside clerical work. experience not need
ed, must be quick and accurate at figures
and have a legible handwriting 6-day,
44-hour week: 500 to S130 month to
start. depending upon qualifications, with
oppOrtunltY for adVanrpment
Evening star., 1943-03-15

USHERS AND DOORMEN-Apply Earle
Theater Bids, Room 132. pm.
WATERS wanted, full time ana part
time. Apply in person. Jene's Restau-
Evening star., 1943-03-15

WATERS fwhite), dinners only $50 to
] | pm. Good salary and excellent working
conditions. Apply head waiter, after
II noon Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1943-03-15
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS
CAPITAL TRANSIT co

Cf1I I hI TtaNOI I ",
Both and Prospect Ave NV, GEORGETOWN.
Route No. 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

with knowledge of city and eood record;
permanent position. NE. 4I26.
TRUCK DRIVERS and laborers, colored.
Apply Washington Waste Paper Co Ross
lyn. Va.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
MAGAZINE MAN

Cash club or two-pay experienced: 3
sales a day pays $50 wk., plus mo. bonus
Of $50. NeW-car transp. furn., spot Wri-
flcation, Apply Periodical 402 9Th st.
NV, Room 219, 8 am
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP kEk.

A PERMANENT JOB for a young or middle
aged man, capable of answering CORE
spondence and making contacts with Gov
ernment agencies for a national trade as
Soclatlon. Call Nj. Simpson for appt,,
Evening star., 1943-03-15

SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, regular and part
time good hours, good pay. Bellevue Phar-
macy, Ii 53R6
Evening star., 1943-03-15

SWITCHBOARD or elevator operator
white or colored for downtown apt.-hotel;
part time; hours. 7:3o to midnight Sat-
urday; II noon to 4.3O pm. Sundays;
salary includes meals. Box 27SY, Star.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. pig bd, clerical
worker; day work only, $50 a week. HO.
SNnI Tnrr1lan
Evening star., 1943-03-15

WOOL PRESSER. good reference, salary.
S32 week. The keene Co, 363S Lee high
Evening star., 1943-03-15
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

| Seasoned quality portrait man, accus-
| toned to photogrsphng society people
! hotel studio; excellent remunerations.
! Call NO. 0997 for appointment
Evening star., 1943-03-15

OPENING for experienced mems cloth
ing salesman; steady position Apply