davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Miller High
School Notes
By GERALDINE CARROLL

In the second war loan drive. the
students and teachers at Miller
amassed a total OF $16,575.00. OF
this amount $2,2250O was contribut-
ed by the students. Leaders in the
sale OF bonds were student Orlando
Primo who turned in $4,000, and
John Reinel of the faculty who coll
lected $500.
Teachers who directed the bond
drive and assured its success were
Misses Eleanor Brakeman and Ruth
Spencer, and John Reinel. Much
credit Is due the Student Council
for the enthusiasm created in the
student body.
STUDENT COUNCIL
OFFICERS
The recent student council cleo
tons placed the following people at
the head of student activities for
the year: president. Atha Baugh;
alternate, Murray Slaughter; vice.
president, Earline Beason; alternate.
Harold Weaver; secretary, Schema
Richardson; alternate, Ellen Glow
ney.
ARTS AND ARTISTS
The walls Of the art room and the
four study halls are hung this week
with the art work done by Miss
Ruth Spencer's classes. A little of
everything can be seen in the ex-
hibit-still life, portrait studies,
landscapes, and cartoons Some
techniques employed in the subjects
on exhibition are water colors, pas
tellee. charcoal. chalk, oil, pen and
ink, soap carving, clay sculpturing.
wood carving, vase and gcurd dec
Grafton, fit gun painting, leather
purses, costume jewelry. and belts.
Students and teachers are enjoy
ing the exhibit greatly. and any
parents who come to school to see
the work will be amazed at the
skill manifested Some OF the work
is for sale. and several items have
already been purchased.
BROTHERS UNDER
THE SKIN
On Tuesday, May 4. the social
studies department, through the
fundamentally of Norval Slobin.
presented to assembled students
program concerned with racial and
religious tolerance. A short motion
picture entitled The World We
Want to Live in" was run off, fol-
lowing which Joseph @. Wayne,
executive secretary Of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics, Jews,
and Protestants, introduced three
speakers from the organization. The
first speaker was the Rev. Father
Mitchell. who presented the Catho-
lie ideals of brotherhood as out
lined in a recent announcement
by Pope Plus XII. Father Mitchell
was followed by the Rev. Malcolm
ray Dade. vicar OF ST. Cyprian Epis-
copal church. who told the students
that the colored people in the
United States can encourage colored
races throughout the world by dis
playing sense of responsibilities
OF citizenship and benefits derived.
from life in a democracy. The third
speaker was Rabbi B. Benedict
Glazer. who declared emphatically
that no religious worshipper is sin
cere unless he is concerned with
the rights and privileges OF his fell
lowmen regardless OF any difference
in color or religion.
A more appreciative audience
could notshave heard the speakers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-22
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

into the look YOU give your hair. Use
Piuko. This famous Black and White
creation helps keep your HAIR in
place, adds shining beauty and lustre.
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko IN big economical sizes. Amber
Use White soc. Al toilet goods
counters everywhere. demand Pluko.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Good Things by Two's

ping gold earrings to match gilt
belt or striking gold belt buckle
new way for spring pastel to well
come fall.
If you're one to do things with
needle (beyond threading it,, then
the possibilities are limitless. You
can make a smart, bright felt or
woolen waistcoat with jeweled but
tons for your spring tweed suit;
match to it a bright felt beret and
edge the beret with small matching
jeweled buttons to touch it of.
Black braid is another good trans
former. Garry 1t across the bodice
Of wool dress or jacket to simulate
a yoke. end it with small tassel,
and then cap the climax by repeat
ing the trim on an unadorned beret
or pillbox. If crocheting is one of
your maidenly talents, use crochet
instead of braid with equal effect.
Is your summer black dress a
problem? Want to make it do fall
tfleater duty? Then buy a collar Of
black sequins-or run sequins
dIOullQ Vie ucCkllllc VI tlle ulcSS-
and let a matching sequin butterfly
light on your locks to light up the
dress--and you, too. Or you might
rip out the front OF the bodice, in
sert a bon-bon colored satin front,
with the neckline tied in a bow
and if you're that clever-you can
go one step further and make a bit
of satin nonsense to cover your
pretty noggin.
Now go out and buy that extra
War bond ON the money you save by
doing tricks with twosomes.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
By Evelyn Hayes.

one. The hat can also be worn solo
as the only note of color with a
dark costume; ditto for the bag
and then when you wear them to-
gether they seem all new again.
There's a shop that will make to
order these tempting twosomes. The
other day We almost lost our eye
to suit topper and tailored bag
of a lovely tweed to match some
lucky lady's suit.
This idea looks like natural"
Work it out in any material you
want; 1t takes approximately two
yards Of fabric. We'd love to see q
double-take in black and white
checked or striped tweed to punctu-
ate a stark-black dress. We'd like
1t with the checks used as trimming
on the bag. and we'd make our
selves a belt to match. Later on
put your furs to work--you know
old collars and cuffs, perhaps a
scarf that has outlived its useful
ness-and do hat and bag tricks with
them that will win you plaudits
from your pals.
There are many other twin fea-
lures you might try besides the hat
and bag set. Match blond leather
buttons, for example, to belt for a
new effect on spring navy blue or
natural dress. Have bright gloves
to match the bright bag you sling
over your shoulder to bring fall to
your spring gray suit. Gray is a
good fall fashion, too. Wear whop-
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP MEN.

MAN. colored, for liquor store: good salary,
excellent opportunity for advancement.
MAN wanted. y, u AUTO parts department: must
80 years and carry Dodge and Plymouth
Working Conditions, See MI. oRourke. mgr. mgr
parts dept TreT Motor Motor SC9i. Coi III 18th St,
MAN to put away merchandise in whole
sale house; -sood pay; permanent; refer
sHN soN T. Yors stan an bookstore STEADY S!fk
saes s S5 vss H s5,
NAN for for" all-around shopwork. needed by
sS screen Rear shop s s0oS IA sasFy
MAN. young, for general warehouse work:
drivers permit necessary Apply Banner
iieht truck; good future and clerical or
MANAGfR Dte for mot motion picture theater. ex-
perienced; good salary: draft exempt; for
suburban Washinston. Apply in person,
ffaff tf1 thG"as csf Steady Job
WvominS Market. 1900 wyoming ave. NV.
MEN. colored- Housemen; kitchen men
s' ca Mss t' carter sSo' W. s51s S'"'O anu
s. ssg earn 50 per S week: X,r Room 4:4, Bond
MEN. young ever 10. free 10 travel in
yyiiggsinia towns: good psy; Room 4e4' Bond
HfS Sfs whe pnd o4 SsM 6Gs Shop
ence not necessary; 5i2-day week, Apply
Mr. Gibson, Wardman Park Hotel, Conn.
clerks eve eyes in in dTusstore PAS wis. ave.
Good pay no exp. Wo. e21ol: ..
position. opportunity to learn real estate
Business Dbons si sSlaTg 9oIgs 80 Per month Tee
Sa&Hr snGIf MF IANIToR coli eoored 4' for apt bldg
edee, Of elevator and switchboard. See
NIGHT DIsHWAsHER. w white hts'" or . colored
Shepherd Park Restaurant 1918 Georgia
OFFICE BOY. must be over 16 yrs. Amer
objection. New York Jewelry Co, 7?7 7th
oPToMErRlsr for optical department of
gsFe e2pten;e mps M 4 BE
wye Sn3 deIeha 3ehe1sop ps Blds' 1913 Chestnut
rAISTERs se'pT51. Td5. ssiTo per day; also swing
snd MT Rn1doT EindoT msn ns Id SHAT per day Apply
PAINTERS, steady work. Call after pm.
PAINTERs. white. for steady inside work,
man Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and woodley
I'd. NV.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS. must be
sober and reliable, steady work. opportu-
PERMANENT PosITioN for man. IAN 45 to j. IS
yrs. Of aee, experienced in supervising
porter dept. of large manufacturing plant.
Apply at once, General Baking Co. 2146
Gcorgia ave NO. 6262.
PLUMBER for jobbing shop: must drive
truck and know city. Call MI $500 be-
PLUMBER's HELPER; steady Job: must
have have drivers permit. Call MI. $500 be-
PORTER, alert. for greeting card and gift
shop. 1913 Conn. ave. NV.
PORTER, colored, clean-cut, sober. over
i wears of age. Apply 500 ] tn st. Nv.
PORTER. colored, to work evenings from
ale: good pay. Apply at once, Southeast
Pharmacy, 165 Sth 81, Sc
PORTER with drivers license. So 50 wk,
start Csmpbells Drug Store, 4130 18th
PORTER. coored. for neshborhood drug
store good pay easy hours. New Hamp-
shire Pharmacy. 5000 lst st. NV.
PORTER for luncheonette, a. m. to pm ;
GOOD pay and meals and easy work, Apply
ut once $50 Columbia I'd .3'
PORTER, colored. permanent position.
Garrison Toy & Novelty Co.. 1918 E
st. NV.
PREssER. colored, steady work; good pay.
RADIO SERVICE; g.rs,,,,ms work a-,s q, =, Or
Box I-B Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Your husbands paint-stained fe-
dora used to be something you tried
to toss in the ash can while he wasn't
looking now, if you're smart
youll transform the offending head
piece into a bright colored calot and
a set of lapel ornaments. If you
can't snatch his tuxedo and get 1t
ripped before he catches you I.
make for the mems rack at the
nearest secondhand clothing store
There may not be gold in those old
clothes but there Is material
and it can be turned into stunning
day into dinner" suit.
These miracles of restyling may
sound like a daffy idea dreamed up
from Stoopnagle invention and a
Goldberg drawing but they
can be done. We saw it happen!
Miss Iva Byrd Johnson, Virginia
Extension Service clothing specialist,
gave a practical demonstration on
how these wardrobe wonders can be
performed at meeting of the lead
ers of Home Demonstration Clubs
Monday IN Fairfax County.
After showing group of fashion
photographs and finished garments
Miss Johnson went on to explain the
necessary and practical methods Of
accomplishing them.
An old garment must first have
all seams ripped and all threads
picked out. Dull and tedious as this
ripping and picking is, it is a must
for a professional-looking finished
product. Next, the cloth must be
cleaned. One may use a dry-clean-
ing solvent or mild soap flakes and
water.
. To use the dry cleaning method
choose bright, sunny day. Have
three pans of solution (set up the
card table and you have an excellent
work bench for this operation) with
gallon of solution in each pan
Wash fabric in first pan of solution
squeeze out excess moisture and put
fabric in second pan. again wash
fabric and squeeze out excess mois-
ture, repeat in the third pan OF
solution then hang fabric on line to
dry. After fabric is completely dry
it is steam pressed then it is
ready to have the pattern fitted
on it.
In washing the fabric with soap
and water (and this method works
with all tweeds, flannels, etc. wash
and rinse as you would a sweater
or knit garment. hang on line until
nearly dry, press under a heavy
cloth until not quite dry. Then,
hang over broom handle to COM
plete drying.
The exception to these two meth
ods is for velvet. which Is cleaned In
the solvent. After drying 1t is
Evening star., 1943-09-22

There is something SO satisfactory
about the brisk, sharp lines of the
button-flont shirtwaist dress! Nc
wonder it is fashion favorite year
after year!
Barbara Bell Pattern Nos1891-B
is designed for sizes Ia, Is, l8, 20
40, AZ and A Corresponding bust
measurements 80. "a, 36. 36, 40, AZ
and A Size Is t34D, short sleeves
requires As yards 39-inch material
Select all the patterns you'll need
for the coming seasons sewing in
the new Fashion Book, which may
be ordered for 15c, Or, with a 15t
pattern for 25c plus 1c postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat,
tern number and size wanted tC
Barbara Ben, The Washington Star
Post Office Box IS, Station O, New
York II N Y
Evening star., 1943-09-22

This is the month you're going to
buy an extra War bond-and this
is also the month that the supple
mentary income tax has probably
shocked your system-and your bud
get. Worst Of all, this Is the month
when you feel you can't run around
in those summer rags" another
minute Well, all Is not lost. If
you have a simple cornerstone dress
to build on, you can put up good
front with accessories.
Your spring suit and classic dress
are good springboards to fall. All
they need is a little encouragement
via accessories. And the easiest "1-2-
Sits fall accessory magic we
know is the matching hat and bag
set. The shops are full of them
in several fabrics-at all prices.
There are brightly colored velveteens,
brilliant plaid woods, tweeds, fe1ts
and wool-like crepes.
Take that navy blue or natural
suit, for instance You wore it all
spring with spanking white touches
or with pastels for that "sweet,
pretty" look, Now you can season
1t with a quilted velveteen beret
with matching bag in a smart
ginger brown, and the same suit will
look like the newest fall number.
Velveteen sets come in all shapes and
sizes-that goes for both hats and
bags-but we especially like the
beret because you can wear it smack
on the center of your noggin or tilt
it way over one eye, giving you the
effect of two hats for the price of
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP MEN Cont. J

BOY Whlte. TO work IN PAM ana glass
store. E. J. Murphy Co., 10 10Th st. n. W.
bakery sC $50 so to to start: must be @ steady
seS pnE Bat.r 1 yoFs 4 ons IN
BOY, colored.. for food delivery, 10 am. to
4:30 pm; salary and excellent tips. 1896
soY' 10y eolores I S,o to @ q as porter for
BOY, colored, sT porter in 3, drug store, z
and Colorado ave: NV, GE. ,a7os a,a
BOY, colored. messenger and porter, $
boy. 62o 18th s.. NV:
BOY, to make himself generally useful in
wholesale grocery, part time after school
BOYS. white not returning to school. to
Tprk in SEP smoo dS to efrn
BOY, coiored, = Geliver orders sn' s
porter , GOOD salary and no Hishtwork
BOYS c!J, 10 work in grocery store cxneri-
ence unnecessary; good salary 53l5 Wis
consin ave, NV. EN-. "255
BRICKLAYERS wanted. sood wages long
%R ,9b, ,o1l caiI Jay L. "oodside' night phone
BITS, BOYS. white Filipino or colored:
msf5 msTe dhoe P csTon Hos Sh aaa A90S
Bus BOY, white or coored. days pei
Apply Neslines Restaurant. 1905 R.
ave. ne.
Butler, white Or, Flipino; live in. Yuso-
slav Embassy. Call at 1921 r St NV. for
intsIyiew 10 am; or pm.
BUTCHER, excellent salary. opportunity
for ,sood man. Shepherd Park Market
1902 Alaska ave. NV. LGE 5000
200 North Patrick st, Alexandria, Va
CARPENTER 20 contract repair work. See
Mr.. Stepp, 1873 Clifton st. NV. 8 to s
CARPENTERs, top WAGES steady work
CARPENTER AND HELPER to put ur
Kitchen cabinets: will pay time or piece
work Dupont 2263.
CARPENTERS and helpers. experienced on
remodelne, roofing and siding Phone 81
n94e after pm. ask for Mr. Taylor.
CHEF. colored. wanted to do short order
cooking, daywork only, 81 so per week
Wsshington DRUG Store. 635 Penns. ave
NV.
CHEF, hrst t-clsss. one familiar with sea
food; 6-day week. with good salary; apply
ready for work. Nesline's Restaurant
cHoIk DIRE sToRs .xperi.need. wanted lr
1Ixk' yoYns Rsn' ayss j. 10 a.shtwe!k
Apply 2. D. 0lmans Orus Store. 62i
PennA. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-22

ARMATURE WINDERS, electric motor re-
pair men: critical industry: will train a
few BEGINNERS; half day Saturday Electric
Erulpment ca. 1872 9th 81. NV.
AsS.sTANI ssp MAYAeER; Ha;. small d hG,e! knoT
AUTO OR TRUCK MECHANICS earn a,
much as SO weekly and more! This
type Of work has been classcd ss not only
essential but critical We give our mer
SGG ce"e bysss ssstoPs with psS snnTs sm,
wcr.ipg conditions as any company il
Wee rngton II YOU are a skilled me
chanc apply a. once 10 Mr. Runion, Trew
Meter ca l4th and sts nv Cal
aUToMoB1Lr MECHANIC tsS' salary "a Py''"s4S ane
and $50 per week Bendall Pontiac, 140t
k1pf AUfo St fcH.Sfcss A!Hfk,SsfErs HELPERS
good wages to start; Sat. half day Apply
AUTO MECHANICS HELPER, experienced
white or colored; 5lz-day week; good pay
a.u,i1o5 HrcAaASie: u sia permanent lob >ttrae
5la-day week. plus overtime il desired
I1o s buMfE MEEeGHxNrcs s,l s
apply in, person. Barber's ESQ Service
bakEk is snd AMI Ms'R5 BAkERs sTi HELPER for max
i9s honey.dp doushnuts. Part time ii
BAKER; experienced white or coored
also bakers helper. l434 Park I'd. NV
BOY, 8 OF over. willing worker. desirinj
10 learn business: GOOD opportunity fol
aio. I"sa vermont N r'S sve. NV nv "'D'S '''
bindery. wonderful opportunity TO learn ex.
ceilent trade. permanent Job. VIM. Norwit1
Co" 1874 H st. NV. End floor.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
BY Jane Birchfeid

steamed on a felt board or over a
padded iron.
In placing the pattern on the fab
ric there may be moth holes and
worn spots that cannot be avoided
:. the worn spots may be rein-
forced with tailor's tissue or mend
ing tape. The moth holes may be
repaired with invisible mending. or
by fixing a patch with the tailor's
tissue. (The Department of Agri-
cultures Farmers Bulletin No. 1925
costs 5 cents and tells ALL about
mending)
After ripping, picking and Clean
ing an old tuxedo, Miss Johnston
chose an afternoon suit pattern with
collarless .neckline. The satin
lapels were made into applique
strips that covered the Sits where
the pockets had been. The trousers
were transformed into a straight.
slim skirt. The finished suit can,
by the change of white pique gilet
to one of sequins in shocking pink,
be made to do for day and night
with never a hint of its humble be-
ginnings.
In remodeling the old hats Miss
johnson advises cutting of the
brim before cleaning. The first one
she was given was promptly re-
trieved after it came from the
cleaning bath because Hey
that looks better than the one I'm
wearing"
The hat is dipped in the cleaning
solvent and is brushed with a soft
brush to hasten cleaning and to get
out stubborn spots. After 1t is dry
it can be dyed. Of you want q
lighter, brighter color you, of course
know about bleaching first) The
dye is mixed in enough water tc
cover the hat, salt or vinegar, fol
fixing the color, is added. The dye
bath is kept at a simmering tenn
perature and the hat is immersed
and left in the dye bath until 1t IL
a shade darker then you desire
Dry -. then, steam and shape.
If you don't have hat block (and
who does?) pad a flower pot or bow
or pan to the right size and shape
place the hat on 1t, put q damp
cloth on 1t and steam with q hot
iron. Miss Johnston had q scarlet
calot she had made from q mans
old hat. When the hat was new Il
had been inexpensive and medium
tan In color. A purple calot she
made was originally q fine fur felt
Evening star., 1943-09-22

, down-up-and-over motion used to
| blend two ingredients or mixtures,
without loss of air which has been
beaten into one of them.
"Scalding is heating liquid to a
temperature just below boiling.
"Simmering' is cooking in small
or large amounts of water just be-
low boiling point.
"Blanchlng' is pouring boiling
water over product for ! 70 5
minutes to precook slightly, loosen
skin, set color, or remove strong
flavor.
So much for that! And now may I
ask your readers for some sugges-
tionS on how to make pork liver pal
atable? l am extremely fond of
beef liver, but often there is moth
ing but pork to be had. 1t had
dry, strong favor the only time I
have used ii, and my neighbor's dog
thoroughly enjoyed the rest of the
meat. Thanks just loads if l do get
some suggestions
CREAM PIE.
(ReQueSted by Mrs. L. W.,
WaShington.)
Through your interesting column
| thought some Of your readers
might be able to give me a recipe
for old-fashioned cream pie.
X X X
SUGAR PIE
(Thanks to Mrs. A. E, S.,
College Park
Several weeks ago I noticed re-
quest in Readers Clearing House by
Mrs. w. A. L. for sugar pie. Since
then several recipes have been sub
mitted.
However. the one I possess is en-
tirely different. My mother learned
to make it in the town of Piqua.
Ohio, many years ago. 1t was the
favorite of my childhood and then
became the favorite of my own chill
dren.
1t may be the kind Mrs. w. A. L.
refers to and I hereby submit it.
Line pie pan with rich pastry
Into mixing bowl put three heap
ing tablespoons flour, four of sugar,
pinch of salt, a teaspoon nutmeg.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
Make 1t DO'>>Wonders!

In dark mustard yellow. In each
case she had enough bright felt
trimmings left for lapel ornaments
or peasant motifs for belts and
handbags.
One of the less dramatic, but
equally important re-styling tips
was making shoulder pads. Ten
cents worth OF cotton and . worn
slip or gown are the makings for
dozens Of the new shaped pads that
can make last years dress have that
new, trim look. A 9-inch square Of
cloth is folded in q triangle, with
cotton padding an inch thick on
the fold side, tapering to nothing .
half inch from the cut edges :.
and all held in place with loose
basting stitches The middle point
is tackled at the neckline. the two
end points are tackled to the sleeve
seam the finished effect is
nothing like the "sausage-roll" look
that padded shoulders used to have.
One of the leaders brought suit
that had belonged to her grand
mother it had a skirt that used
to swish around the tops of high
button shoes and q jacket that
dropped down below the knees :.
it is being restyled into a smart
man-tailored jacket and box pleated
skirt. Another leader brought q
flannel robe that had enough good
material left in it to make an Eton
suit for her youngster to wear to
school. Dresses were being made
into blouses, suits were being made
into jumpers. An ancient, but
handsome tweed coat had a childs
coat pattern fitted around to miss
the moth holes.
Make it with raglan sleeves and
deep hems," suggested Miss john
son. "She won't grow out Of the
shoulders and you keep letting down
hens for two or three years"
You can "use it up" . wear It
| out" :. =. but not as soon as one
would think. And with q little In.
genuity you can make it do" WON.
DERS.
I'D. Note-The sta1 Of the
Won1an's Page ,Uishes to be er-
cnsed from assuming any re-
sponsibility for the clothes-con-
serpdtion ideas reported dbope,
The repercusstons from the cen.
tlen,en toan1ing NTH rage at the
DeFy thought OF such a fate for
their lett-bettnd possessions
sDonld be too much for " 10 take.
In fact, all OF our personal sy1..
pdthy Is NTH those pery gentle.
| msni-B. c.
Evening star., 1943-09-22
HELP MEN.

ROUTE MAN, essential Industry; must
have p; c: permit; 5-day week. Apply
sALEsMASGAnn al ash 4: An old-.stablished t,rm de.
sires the services Of a salesman. rs to 35
have good appearance. education and
writing, statins age. heisht, ~ weiiht. ex-
perience. draft status, salary desired. to
la.;In H J Heinz & Co., 21ol 9th st. ne Wash
SALESMAN. nationally advertised prod
SALES soGs sErhEsyEsTSf iaisy Rs1 SSs ss:s s: a
car. 5-day week; salary and car allowance.
sXsBw1ca AXHsly 1aa M NAN; n nsxsso per week no
niEhtwork. no SUNDAY work. washinston
salary, steady position: Apply Bettar Ice
SHOE SHOE SALESMAN. s2 4 3; experienced as preferred;
Saturday; Arlington Bootery, 1882 Wilson
s1se sEdh4oRpfR Hf1RE5eR cooRH ,esa ESQ., wages.
~ 1 f!%; rtsff csIi As $3.50 ~.'''' run ..
front snS 'sas.
iff sffAM aof f1KFEkns fFnk s. AEnffRa Es1fsfRaar' c. Oliver
TsiIos exDsr,:ne.d ,,r sH,helips sns
salary Tor good man. $40 l2th st. NV
TRUCK DRIVER. Apply at 2010 14th ct
NV. between s and $40
UPHOLsTERER to make slip covers II
sar;t spare time Tor & set Of pieces LIVING Ioon
UPHOLsTERER. hrst class; steady worl
with good pay. Segal Bros, 1884 14tf
VULCANIZER AND HELPERS, GOOD hours
good working conditions. good salary. Bel
NqaafT I'M lib 11ss sHs soYs t coor.d
enced; hieh-class restaurant; good tips
Apply Harvey's, 1101 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MAN, colored, to work in men.
store: S25 week. 1850 7th st: NV
YOUNG MAN, colored, with drivers permit
must have reference. IA. 1874.
PORTER. COLOED: IN MEMS WA MLAE
STORES. CORNER 9th AND sTs: NV
YOUNG MAN AS JUNIOR SALESMAN n
MEMS WEAR STORE: EXPERIENCE NOT
MUT8 soRe coRNSR 81 INp
SITS. NV
Evening star., 1943-09-22

Call needecra help. doing it. and
those plain meess dish
treat them faceftng
aeassa Apples cherries peaches worked
novel arrangement provide oou variety decoration
give daily chores pleasant high
about inches
66page muicolored
suggestions yourself
Send this to
closing 90 o coins the and mailing
Send ii
Arts Dept, p. o. Station York N. Y.