davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Map Desperate Struggle to Block Farm Cost Bi

if the measure became law food
prices would advance 10 per
cent, adding $2,333, 600, 90 to the
cost of living.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26

The Japanese Zero fighting
plane, plywood and fabric con-
structed, is fast, maneuverable
and light but highly vulnerable
since it lacks armor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-26
Legal Notices

CALL NOTICE BONDS
May I. 1913
The following Highway Refunding
Bonds payable at the County Treasur-
ers office Court House. Mount Glenn
ems, Michigan, are in accordance with
the refundng schedule, called for pay
ment Nav I l9i3:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15

s 81 3 Nrnup - legislators on
fp an fhe FLORIDA KEYS.
e. H weip aefe Ssnsiofs Le-
~ ef Nallahassae. Hsrri-
haftlWNsF ~ Sarasota.
3 SfuFEIs ~ Ocala. and
h Oafroii - Ds-eF Park
mtatfKes included re-
ets skr hichard n Samp-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15
VISITING KEY WEST

Glen T. Foster of Miami was in
Guided in the recent arrivals in
Key West. and while here is visit
ing with Mr.. and MRS. j G. Lem
ecker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15

son Of Monticello. George W
Laird of Hollywood. G.. Warren
Sanchez of Live Oak. Goodwin NJ.
Nilsson of Deland. L. c. Leedy of
Orlando. j W Turner. Jr., of
Chieflsnd and E Clay Lewis of
Port ST. Joe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15
TOday's
Anniversaries

JULY rs
l779.-Clement c. Moore, New
York theologian. author of
" Twas the Night Before Christ
mas" 1923. born there. Died July
10, 1868.
l793.-Almira II. L. Phelps,
promoter girls education, Ellicott
City. Md. school founder, born.
Berlin. Conn. Died July Is, 1884.
l836.-William Winter. eminent.
New York dramatic critic and mani
of letters his day. born Glouces
ter. Mass Died June 80. 1917.
Edward Abbott. Cam
bridge. Mass. editor. author. cler-
syman. member of a noted family.
born Pennington. M. Died April
5. 1908.
l364-Franklin X. Lane. San
Francisco lawyer. Wilson's score
tary of the interior. born IN Can
ada. Died May 10 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-15

June claims OF sinkings by u
boats are the lowest of the war.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
rees, and lawns will 90 the same

trees, and lawns will go the same
way.
While others won't have to
move, but will have the highway
right on there front porch.
MY suggestion is wait, until
the DUPONT, people, have their
housing project, and plant COM
pleted, and after that, if there is
such volume of traffic, that
additional highway lanes are re-
quired, OK.
Yes, wait, there will be lots
of time, to spend million dollars,
or more to improve this highway,
and move these homes, roots,
trees, grass and all. Pill
And don't forget, high bridge on
the river, will have to be widened
or rebuilt, or you will have a
bottle neck. H. =,
Yes WAIT-there is lots of
time to spend the tax payers
money. .-~-. sd. -... ...,
Respectfully yours, =
- M. L. Nppes,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
Definition

Definition
ECONOMIST: A fellow who
has a plan to do something with
somebody else's money. -
Two judges were summoned
into court for violating traffic
laws. AS no judge was ready
to hear the cases, the judges de-
cided to try each other. s~
"You are charged with passing
a stop sign" said Judge No. 1.
Guilty or not guilty." ID -
Guilty" was the reply. Ike.
"Then I fine you SIS"
The second judge took the
bench and the other pleaded
guilty to the same offense.
sWen," was the response, "such
cases are becoming far too COM
mon. This is the second one this
morning. You will be fined $25."
There's one thing that you have
to give away to get any fun out
of, says Lena Genster, and that's
a kiss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
POME

POME
Give a man a horse he can ride:
Give a man a book he can read;
Give a man girl he can love
and he'll probably be look
ing around for something else
to do. -'--~ So = '..-'.-.'
srsseE k$M
In Pennsylvania city there
lived an eccentric man of wealth.
He had three close friends. an
Englishman. an Irishman and a
Scotchman. On his death bed he
directed that his will be read i'm
mediatelY. and il developed that
he had left his money to his
friends, but he demanded that
each firstp lace five dollars in
casket. First came the Irishman
who placed five silver dollars in
the coffin at once. "A little later
the Englishman left a five dollar
bill. In the gathering dusk came
the Scotchman. He took the
money deposited by his two
friends in the casket. and left a
check for SIS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

PETITION: A list of names of
people who were afraid to say no.
-. KIN
The Politicians are said to be
getting worried about the soap
shortage. Scarcity of soap not
only might undermine morale on
the home front. but what will the
candidates do for boxes?
X * .
(Also how about all the babies
they have to kiss?)
.... .--1-. * * =
Thirty years from now the
people who were born in trailers
at war plants will have a hard
time getting birth certificates.
Z. Where there's a will. there's
a way" has been revised to
Where there's a bill. we're
away.
"Close the door," said the may
onnaise to the refrigerator, "I'm
T.. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

gather up your hangers
and return them to us
with your next job
+ of cleaning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
FROM
THE PEOPLE
Editor Kennewick Reporter:

Editor kenneWick Reporter:
In last weeks issue of reporter
I noticed write up about the num-
Der Of cars, and trucks that drove
on the river road on way to
Richland, and the Dupont project.
Also some time ago I saw a
report in Spokane paper, report
ing, that Senator Stinson of Pas
CO was advocating a four lane
highway from high bridge to
Richland and the DUPONT project.
This car count is not fair base
ON which to form a conclusion to
build a four lane highway, for
the simple reason, that at least
three fourths of this traffic, is
caused by the workers on the
Dupont project. =
When the Duponts have COM
pleted these building projects,
and have all their houses finished,
SO the workers can live right on
the project, this Dupont traffic,
will in my opinion, be reduced at
least three fourths, or more.
Also we must not forget, that
this entire Richland and Hanford
farming community traffic that
travelled the river road will be
completely eliminated. -
So the conclusion is why advo-
cate a four lane highway.
And I do not say that the Ken
newick reporter is advocating
this highway extension. .
Remember in order to widen
this highway, a good many homes
must be moved, or rooted up eel
lar and all, numbers of beautiful
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

'.Is this the Fidelity Insurance
Company"
eyes, ma'am, it is. What can
we do for your
81 want to arrange to have my
husbands fidelity insured"
TX * e
The sailor, home on leave, said
he had been made the ships
optician. His job was to scrape
the eyes out of potatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

Definitions
ca CATION II When ",
fo, GowA a DICE: When the "a,
K*&
IN Mother OF Sa. Is. Surely you're M, !.
boy friend!" S'eai yce
first" IN dN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
So of EN-

A recent survey disclosed that
the Average American home has
a total of So hangers. Some are
+ in use-certainlY. but *
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
Army Calls for As
Per Cent of Beef

Utility grade steer and heifer
beef has been added to the list of
meats acknowledgement slaugh-
tiers are required to set aside for
the u. S. armed forces and war
service, according to information
announced by the War Food Ad-
ministration through the County
War Boards. al.
Effective October Is, amend
ment 8 to food distribution order
no. 1872 requires that all federally
inspected slaughterers set aside
IS percent of the utility grade
steer and heifer beef that comes
within the weight range and
other specifications, set by the
army for this grade. IS, 8 !.
This is the first time that utility
grade beef has been included as
meat to be set aside for military
use. An order, which has been
in effect for a number of months,
requires that As percent of the
commercial and better grades be
set aside. But the expansion of
provisions to include utility beef
in addition to the beef previously
army specification has
been made in order to broaden the
range of army purchases and to
reduce the necessity of cutting
SO deeply into supplies of better
grades of beef which may now
become available for civilian con-
sumption. The increased quanti-
ties of utility grade beef avail
able this fall has made such ac-
ton practicable and advisable,
VIA officials said. .
This amendment, aside from
STIMULATING the amount of utility
beef to be set aside, also pro-
vides tina 80 percent of the
amounts set aside is to be pre-
pared for military use as bone
less meat to conserve on cold
storage space and to cut down on
shipping costs. -. 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

Officer: 'tWhat's the big idea?
What are you men doing climbing
trees and crawling through BUSH
esq" ...
Private: "Well, sir, we, camou-
glaged the gun before lunch, and
now we can't find it!''
X I: *
Definition
. BIGAMIST: A.. fellow. who
makes mistake, and then pro-
ceeds to make another without
correcting the first one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04

USO
United Seamen:s Service
War Prisoners Aid
Belgian War Relief Society
British War Relief Society
French Relief Fund
Friends of Luxembourg
Greek War Relief Association
Norwegian Relief
Polish War Relief
Queen Wilhelmina Fund
Russian War Relief
United China Relief
United Czechoslovak Relief
United Yugoslav Relief Fund
Refugee Relief Trustees
United States Committee for the
Care of European Childseo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
.Mother's Day
ksomewhere in Europe

...She was taking her little boy downh
the milk depot.
"A low-flying plane, marked with q
Swastika, found her.
She is dead now. Mothers day Is done !
What will happen to her little boy?
Who'll hold him and comfort him when
he cries?
Will he find something to eat?
Where will he sleep tonight?
It's up to you. Through our community
fund and the National War Fund, YOU
contribution. your generosity can helptnn
child and others like him in the shattered
countries of the world. And it can help wal
shattered families here at home. .provloe
visiting nurses. combat juvenile oenr
quency,
But that's not all your giving will 90
Maybe there's some mothers boy.a plS
oner.. behind barbed wire in prison camp
He needs help. Maybe you have Og !
away from home-in an army camp-o~
patrol-far out at sea. He wants booKs'"s
game. something to help ward on ionsr
ness. Your giving will help him DecauS
some of the money goes to the USo.
This year many of the war agencies
which you gave last year, have joined J
the National War Fund, which win y0u
local welfare agencies seeks one genei0p
gift from you in place of many srnal on'.
It is united giving for united CAUSE
three fronts. the home front, the mln.1,
front with our armed forces, and the olu'''
Nations front.
So look deep into your heart-d'e asf
into your purse. and give generously !
Once for All these. Add up what you sa''
last year. ..then double IT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-11-04
We Want EN-

those not in actual use are badly
needed. We nnust have them if
we are to continue to deliver your
clothes with hangers. War re-
strictions prevent US from buying
more. SO we must use those on
hand. Please return all hangers
not in actual use. It's your patri-
otic duty TO help save on these
critical materials. So -.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26
~ sOLDADO

I'm amen
no en- Italia, rsii
dose q Ia clase de
Ifculas que los
bres p~refieren:
a., piernas de mu
chas, abundancia
chistes, es 10 que a
szkamos.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

ner de los serviciOs de dem
.tista, vacunas, inmuniza-
.ci6n, etc. Tambien Sc ha me-
Ia organization de
.clfnicas de maternidad " ca
sas-cuna, actualmente d dis
.posici6n de todos los sect0-
res de Ia poblaci6n.
En- todos los casos de COM
|cesi6n de subvenciones por
|el Estado, Ia primera COM
sideraci6n a tener en- cuen-
ia es 81 bienestar de los nj
nos. P0r ejemplo, en- los ca
SOS en- que escuelas compile
|tas han sid0 cvacuadas de
|regi0nes peligrosas q otras
mo tan expuestas, ell G0bier
mo Sc ha encargado del al0-
iamiento y manutenci6n de
Hos peQuenuelOS SIN OcaSl0-
mar gast0s a sus familias,
cuando estas no pueden SUI
fragarlos.
Con los nin0s jugandO, ale
gres y Henos de salud, en- las
GALES bombardeadas de las
|ciudades britanicas, a pesar
de TODD cuanto ha ocurri-
do, esta isla parece Uni gran
oasis Ell 81 desolad0 desier-
TO que as a~ctualmente la
Europa 0cupada p0r los ma
zis. La determination de LAT
Gran Bretana en- evitar SUI
frimientos q sus ninos, sean
cualesQuiera los sacrificios
que deban hacer los adult
|tos. ha permitido Ia super
|Viveneia de valores y vidas
que durante varios amos han
|tratado de destruir los ma
zis.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

LUIS MENDOZA, de So amos
DE edad, falleci6 aver M ~ re-
sidencia 1910 Chesnut. re So
breviven ID viuda Obdulia, v IN
hiio, Luis Mendoza, Jr.s pm her.
mano Augusta Mendoza, uns
hermana, Angela Mendoza. Fl Sc
pelio Sc efectuara esta tarde 9
las cuatro, partiendo el %eortejo
desde Il CapiIla dc u Funeraria
De Armando p. Boza. hasta u
.Iglesia Metodista Union v North
Albany, donde oficiara IA Rev.
Francisco Boan, siguiend0 hasta
II Cementario Colon. El difunto
era miembro del Castillo Crist6
bal Colon No. z, del AguiIa de
ORC.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

JOSE TAMARGO, dc AZ amos
de edad, del 1864 Cano Court.
falleci6 aver en- I'M hospital To-
eel. Le sobreviven u viuda Ro-
salia, cuatro hijos, Jose y Ant0.
MO en Tampa v Orlando lamar
g0 en- Ii Marina, asi como Az
mand0 Iamarg0 en Ia Marina
Mercantes v un hermano, EnEi-
que Tamargo. I'D sepelio se efec-
tuara hoy 3 las cuatro de u tar
de, partiendo FL cortejo desde y
Capilla &c IL FuneraTia Dc AT r.
BOza, hasta el Cementerio De Co.
Ion. Sc ruegan sean omitidas las
ofrendas florales.
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

Las personals que liegAn
del exEranjer0 a la Gran
Bretana Quedan s0rprendi-
das ante III aspecto extra
ordinariamente fuerte v SAL
no De los nin0s despues de
cuatro amos de guerra. Es-
10 llama Ia atenci6n espe-
ciaImente de las personals
cue despues de Ia Ultima
guerra tuvieron cOntacto con
las nuevas generaci0nes,
p0r ejemplo. m6dicOs, macs
tros j cabezas de familia
que todavia recuerdan 81 to-
rrible significad0 axe las pa
labras milo de guerra. Se
indicaba con esta denOmi-
naci6n 4 los nih0s nacidos
durante Is guerra o POGO
antes de 50 comicnz0 y que
habian tenido una salud de-
licada y en- muchos casos
sufrid0 perturbaciones ner-
vi0sas. p0rQue los efectos
de Is falta de nutrici6n du-
rante algunos AMOS son mu-
cho mas graves en- los nihos
v muchas mas que en- los
adultoa
Al principle de esta gue-
ira s. temi6 que pudiera
afectar 8 Is salud de los MI
nos. Los intens0s raids a6-
reos. con su Influenza So
bre & sistema nervi0sO, y Ell
efecto d~eprimente del obs
c~urecimiento, ademas de las
hQfas pasadas en- los refu-
Qios, podian producer efec-
tos desastr0sos s0bre la cons
tituci6n infantil per0, b pc
san DC estas CIRCUMSTANCES
adversas. Ia p0blaci6n mas
joven AZ "a GraR Bretana
apenas ia sufrid0 dan0 az.
guno = 50 salud es realmen-
BE mefor que antea de q
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

por e playa justamente i
e de dOnde los marine.
MAN posesiOnes. La prO1iu
Del campo de cOmbate (iu,s
da) demuestra d6nde l.,
poneses estableeierOn dsis
II norte del rio Laruma,
II eual los marines Sc s.t
abrisndo canine. Los cam
asraoa fuerOn bOmbards,iu
unos $4,000 isPOnssss can
de- apoyo pOr mar , an
La gaceta., 1943-11-26

SAB AA<A@A~~
Por medic de an riguro-
SO control de preci0s para
los alimentos basicos Sc han
mantenido 81 nivel adquisi-
two anterior d la guerra, "
AIN los sect0res mas pobres
de Ia naci6n han p0didO adj
Quirir totalmente sus racio-
mes. Muchas gentes que an-
ties apenas conocian Ell va
l0r alimenticiO de ciert0s
productos e invertian su di-
nero en- alimentos sin va
Tor nutritiyo, estan ahora
mas adecuadamente alimen-
.tadas que antes, p0rque los
cientlfic0s que tienen q su
cargo Ii election de los pro-
ductoa, han esc0gidO los
esenciales para mantener q
ia p0blaci6n sana v perfec-
tamente nutrida.
Los ninos las madres ex-
pectantes pueden obtener
alimentos ric0s en- vitaminas
tales como naranjas, jugos
de frutas, aceite de hfgado
de bacala0 J abundante le-
che q precios reducidOs e
|incluso gratuitamente para
|los miembros pobres de la
lcomunldad.
Los ninos que asisten b
las escuelas reciben una ex.
ceiente c0mida al mediOdia
con una raci6n extraordina-
ria de leche para beberla
durante las horas escOlares
q preeio reducido o gratis,
seg0n los casos. Este explica
81 hecho curioso de que Ell
consume de leche en- Ingla-
terra sea mas alto durante
Ia guerra que en- tempo de
paz.
Ademas, los nihos esco-
lares tienen la ventaja de
ser examinados gratuitamen
ia p0r los medicos dedica-
dos por el Gobierno d este
servicio, ademas de dispo-
Evening star., 1943-12-08

were about to Thomas R. Henry.
fall in pieces. 1t is practically en-
tirely submerged for an instant
and water rushes in up to the
necks of the crew before the escape
hatch over the co-pilots compart-
ment can be opened and the auto
matically initiating rubber raft gotten
into the water. Usually the plane
will stay crafty afloat for nearly
three minutes-plenty of time to get
everybody out if everything works
perfectly.
This was the 50th mission for two
of the creW-their last combat flight
in this theater after which they were
to be returned to the United States.
1t is always an occasion of excep-
tional tension, and this was espe-
cially so in the cases of It. Robert
D. Demuth of Toledo, Ohio, and
ISergt. John w. Schumacher of
Brooklyn. N. Y. 1t. Demuth had
had crackup on his 49th mission
a few days before. This was the
49th flight for It. James Haskell of
Laurel. Nebr., commander and pilot
of the bomber.
They were to bomb a German air
base at Berat, Albania, and were
within 30 seconds of the target when
they ran into a shower of flax which
put both engines out of action and
made sieve out of the fuselage.
They were about a mile high and
close to shore The plane was out
Iof control and smoking SO badly
that 1t. Haskell feared it would burst
into flames any instant.
He gave the order to bail out. Two
men did. One was seen to land on
the water close to shore and another
on land. One of them has been
seen since, apparently uninjured.
But one of the crew members was
unable to get his parachute and by
the time it had been pulled loose the
craft had lost so much altitude that
a jump would have been suicide.
There was nothing for 1t. Haskell to
do but to head the bomber into the
water at as good an angle as possible.
Everybody was shaken up by the
Evening star., 1943-12-08
like Smashing Head On Into Brick Wall,
Say Survivors of Plane Crash on Adriutic

crash but nobody seriously injured
They all got on the raft-Lt. Richard
A. Able of Tama, Iowa; Sergt. Ray
mond A. Morris of Ashland, Wis;
1t. Robert C. johnson of Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Sergt. Daniel H. Hilton
of San Francisco.
Overhead American P-38s which
had witnessed the crash were cir
cling and continued to do so for the
next five hours to prevent the cap
ture of the wrecked crew. They also
got word to the Italian air-Sea rescue
service which has taken over most
Of the work OF this sort in this area.
They arrived five hours later in a
shining white hospital plane with a
red cross on its side-just touch
of the dramatic which is character
istic of the Italian air service-and
took the crew, then near the point
Of exhaustion and exposure, back
to an Italian hospital. Later they
were brought back to their own
camp.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

The sea had gotten rough in the
late afternoon and at one time the
men feared leak in the rubber raft.
Two of the men dove into the sea
and swan around in the water for
about half an hour so as to give their
comrades room to work in repairing
the damage. Once they spotted some
distance away what they took to be
another raft with only two men in it.
They padded towards it, thinking
that some other plane of their fight
might have crashed and that these
were survivors. But, 1t turned out,
this had been an optical illusion, for
when they got close the raft turned
out to be only a rubber air cushion
dropped from some plane-and the
refugees were two sea gulls.
Seldom in the past, the crew of
this wrecked bomber report, have
they run into such intense flax as
the enemy now is putting up over
Albanian and Yugoslav targets and
it comes up with surprising accuracy.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Soldier and Father
inject After 18 Years
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. 8.-Staff Sergt
Eldon J. Brock hadn't seen his
father, Grover M. Brock of Atlanta
in l8 years. Passing through here
yesterday, the St. Louis sergeant
looked in the telephone book
found his fathers name and dialed
the number.
His father answered and they
were soon together. The son wore
the Purple Heart and a campaign
ribbon with three stars, the same
decorations his father earned in the
World War. Each was wounded
twice and saw action in three major
battles.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Vic WdlcT dt Clle
end of a narrow
angle dive, as
described by a
medium bomber
crew here who
crashed into the
sea near the AL
banian coast.
The nose of
the plane crum-
Piles up as if it
W a S m a d e of
cardboard. The
W h ole Graf t
ShudderS a n d
rattles as If 1t
urana ahn,,4 IA
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY.-"It's
like smashing head-on into a brick
wall"
Such is the sensation of hitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. for general housework, AID a24s.
MAID, cleaning. 3 mornings wk. no
1868. 300 Conn. ave NV. Apt. 113.
MAID, care for child; no SUNDAYS. must
have health certificate. Apply l"66 simms
M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. colored; s.h.w.. 5I7 DAYS: no cook
ins. no laundry. $50 a month. 219S
Cortland pl.. AID 21al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. general housework Sundays of:
good salary. Call WO. O443, 352S T st:
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

TYPIST to work in branch
Offices after training period.
Postal Telegraph, 1920 New
York ave, Room 507, Evans
BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. colored. E.h.w.. care of 2 children
I've IN , nights week. Sl2.25 10 start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

GET OUR ESTIMATE for any and all home
improvements, prompt service and the finest
Of mechanics. Terms TO suit your budget.
Modernize now. It is essential. Palmer Con-
structlon Co, 81 9th NV, DI $3.50 and
-56c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

MAID. z INV, cooking ard personal lauu-
dry, apt: stay some nights; SIS weekly
WoGdlpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

FURNTTURE-save "a to y. on brand
new, hne equality living room. bedroom ana
dining room suites, tables, lamps rugs ETC.
HOWARD s. Held, RA. a0l0
900 Kennedy 81 NV ODpn Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

COOK-G INV. no heavy laundry: live in
or sleep IN > nights, SIS wk. l4l4 Under
Woo St NV RIA 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

SODA DISPENSER, day or
evening work; uniforms and
meals, good pay. Mayf1oWer
Pharmacy, MayhoWer Hotel.