davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Attock-ond Vengeance! The Story of Torpedo

body would ever know the score
Torpedo 8 had made. but 1t was
respectable. That was sure, very
respectable
Trys Talk Cure.
Hammond was talking to the boy
with the crying jag. He talked
about the new song going around
Say Prayer for Pal on Guadal.
canal'-and about the best way
to make coffee. Boil the ground.
right into the pot. Then, wher
it comes to boil, settle the ground.
with egg shells. If you had pearl.
to swap for egg Shells" he said
you couldn't make the swap here
because there's no eggs and where
there's no eggs there's hardly evel
any shells either" So Hammond
was using cold. water, he said.
little douse of cold water and the
grounds went shivering downward
like guy under a cold shower.
The boy kept on crying anc
Hammond kept on talking. Ham.
mond had grown a big, black crinkly
beard and his words came softly ano
soothingly through the smother ol
his beard. If you'd shave off that
beard" said one the men, "you
could be mother to me-" The
boy cried for more than three hours
after the bombardment was ovel
and, while the rest OF Torpedo
slept the sleep of nervous exhaus-
ton, Hammond stayed up with him
talking soothingly through the
smother of his beard until at last
the crying stopped and the boy
fell asleep.
When the bombardment was fin
ished. thousands of Army men
marines and Navy men crawled out
of their holes in the shelled area
They were green-faced and damp
with the sweat of agony, but un.
hurt. Only 8 of them had beer
killed and 18 wounded. The rest
were anxious to kill any Jap they
could get their hands on.
This seems to be true, that, il
you are lying in a hole. a shell
or bomb has to fall right on you
to kill you. If 1t falls on you, it
does not do damage to anything
else around you-which might not
be any comfort to you but is, in
fact, discouraging to your enemy
That Is how. In the end, when tanks
airplanes and artillery have done
their best. the infantry remains the
queen of battle Somebody has tc
come in on his two legs and stamp
around.
However, in the morning. Tor
pedo discovered it had no planes
left. Some had suffered direct hits
and, of these, only holes could be
found to mark the places where
they had once been. Others had
been minced up into hash by
shrapnel and Peterkin and Ham
mond, after careful investigation
decided that with the best of luck
only three torpedo planes would
ever fly again.
TO Be ContinuedD
Copyright, 1943. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc,
Evening star., 1943-05-06
dMNictory GardenssF

one time If ample materials are
available still more may be used
The deeper it is worked into the
ground the more friable 1t will
make the soil, although to pre-
vent crusting it need not be deeply
mixed into the soil. II the mater
ials are available and can be worked
deeply into the soil, the water
holding capacity is greatly increased
and the plant roots will be able
to spread over a wider area in
search of food and moisture.
However, many of the garden
plots being worked today are only
loaned to the gardener for the
season and so expensive soil i'm
provements are not justified. When
this is the situation. the gardener
will find that the hoe and the rake,
freely and frequently used, to be
the logical answer. Stirring the
soil after each rain. but before the
soil has become baked and hard. is
reasonably easy and effective.
Gardeners cannot be too cautious
working clay soils. Working them
while wet destroys their physical
condition. In case of doubt as to
the dryness and workability of the
soil, pick up a handful and squeeze
it. If the ball breaks apart tcrum-
bles) readily when struck with a
finger or stick, it is ready to be
worked.
Hoeing or raking the soil before
it has baked is important in the
control of weeds and the conserva-
ton of moisture. II done promptly
it Is quick and easy. However, we
will need to 60 into our gardens
frequently If this program Is to be
followed successfully more than
once week
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Waller D. Cunyus Cited
For Defense Service

Walter D. Cunvus, 53ll Potomac
avenue NV, former deputy air
raid warden. today was given an
Official citation ''for his outSta ndins
service" to the civilian defense pro-
gram.
The citation was given by Civilian
Defense Co-ordinator John Russell
Young. in approving a recommends =
tion bv the Committee on Citations
and Awards, headed by Mai. Gen.
Peter c. Harris, U. S. A.. retired
The citation states that Mr. Cum
yus organized the afraid warden
service for the Macarthur boulevard
area and served as deputy warden
from the inception of the service
until Ill health forced him to re-
sign the post He made IAN out
standing contribution, the citation
reads, in organizing the service,
training a large force of wardens
and bringing them to "a high state
of efficiency
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Japs Launch Drive
For China Rice Bowl
Foe Moy Try to Seize
Or Destroy Crop
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, May ga new
japanese offensive against the rice
bowl" Of China in North Human and
South Hupeh Provinces has been
launched by force Of between 1000
and 5000 troops with heavy aerial
support, Chinese communique said
today.
The southwark push below the
Yangtze, probably designed to seize
or deSpoil the great rice crop now
ripening in the region, opened Tues
day but was thrown back, the Chi
nese said. Again yesterday the Jap
anese surged to the attack. support
ed by more than 20 planes which
bombed in relays, and fierce fighting
was reported to be in progress
The scene of the battle was west
OF Tungting Lake and for the pres
ent, at least, the japanese offensive
did not constitute a new threat tc
Changsha. the Chinese said. A drive
at Changsha normally would. come
from east of the lake, military OBJ
servers said.
Continued fighting also was re-
ported In the Taiheng Mountains
but with no decisive results. The
Chinese were said to be attacking
continuously and to have inflicted
more than 100 casualties on the Jap
anese in one l0-hour clash.
The Japanese attacked at two
points west of Lanchi in Chekiang
Province, the communique said, but
were repulsed with many killed and
wounded.
A Chinese spokesman told a press
conference today that Japan was
preparing to make an important
move"-With China the most prob
able objective Announcement OF
the attack on the rice bowl" fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Robert AsSins. 81! Alexandria, and Dor
Glennis Greenwood %, Rochester, MINI
william Cling Il Bs,,imore rec and n,nlas1: Mar,
william j. Brown, Ard. al, Fort Belvoir
Va, and Myra Hopper. u, 434 Park I'd.
Robert L. Fahertv. 81 Norfolk, Va. and
Sarah Bittinser, "A, 2l34 Pennsylvania
Lawrence A. Jacklin, Alexandria, and Rita
Adolph Rothman. =, 1852 Roxsnna rd
NV. and Murlel Ehrlich 20. 1921 18th
Jesse Insbinet jr. e5, Navy and Louise
v,lsay Bayne e.I.n ~ 1928 N Morse st ne !. and
Birdie Fioyd is, Arlington:
PagI Carr, ls; Hyattsyille, Nd; and Mary
Clarke -; colmar Manor, o1 Nd
and Margaret Cassidy 81, $500 10th
R.nt n1aas aasnsn n Ai0sFsn Fl Fort Nyer and
William Geddes. %. ARMY, and Dorothy
LGhmiyer Ss % leaz "a NICHOLSON = an,
Pear. O. contee. is. Fairmont Heights
Everett De, Laney 81; 81; Thomas, St
ward St NV.
SHdIlbS Wduuoh. TO- St II p" "
and Helen Talifero. -, l1l5 Euclid ST
James Mccoy %. United States Army. and
Annabell Pleasant, 20, ! 522 T st. NV.
James Spencer, % and Rosa Bullock. 20.
both of 9I5 ST. NV.
James Hillman. 33 I6lg 9th st, W, and
Fannie Alease Epps. %. l9lll2 Sth
st. NV.
Albert Hart jr %. Berkeley. Calf and
Marguerite Hodges, 3:t, 2O6 St NV.
LLOYD Edmonds %. 1929 Riggs pl. NV.
and Marguerite E. Queen "a, 2si0 Wade
rd. Sc.
Elease Davis, 2S. aiS st. s.w.
Edward Mcneil %. 1878 10th st NV.
and Walene Douglass. -, 40 Swami St
George Sponser. Il. Altoona. Pa. and
. Hazel Sine. ~, 3OO5 Clinton ST. ne
Gerald Noope, %. 4S0s 18th st. NV. and
Rita L. Coakley, .!s, 460S 18th st. NV
Marion Cook. 33. Fort Monmouth N. j..
and Hazel Walker. "a, Atlanta. Ga
Herbert j. Leavitt. "a and Norma Sontas.
20. both of Warren Pa.
Edward Throm. %. Fort Myer. Va. and
Helen Spotkill. %, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Robert Holloway, 20. Army. and Betty
THOMPSON. 8, Flint, Mich.
Alvin Brother 30, 1913 St ne. and
JOHN sDeISn kouisos sner Va 81 ana &C Gene
We've D. Ferino 10, Falls Church: Va.
william Ward, "a. Plainheld, N. j. and
Nora Faucet, 2s, 1928 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Deaths Reported

Fielder B. Chew. "a. 34a3 Wisconsin ave
NV. "'N
Mary A. Mccormick SO. ga; South Caro-
line ave "
Gathering Brady. 81, 35th and Reser.
Voir rd
Mary T. Germuiiler. 81, 6ll st,n.y
vsrnnr Tveont,ne u a. Weldon. = 4s9 H ST. NV.
vernon Hodges, u. Chevy Chase Md
Emile H. Davideit 76 Andover Mass
Micholas A. FITZGERALD, so, 6O7 st. ne
warren j. Hsines. 81, 1922 Ashmead
frank r. Brown. 5s. rs Forester st. s.w
Rose A. French. SO. 1913 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Morris H. Hood. -. Aisxandria. Va.
rresralnand keis, 35, Charleston. s. C.
ChrlStiana Cant, 80, 81 P st. NV
Anna Rawles, -. l7lg Monteiio ave no
Mary " Lewis, u, 423 Bird st. sw.
ss WaiIer T.. smith, 81, 1913 Kearney st. n e..
Minne Scales. 81 Colesville, Nd
Richard Ellis. 81. 1880 5th st. NV
Msuds Maude q: ouarles; 81: 1915 LIST ST. NV
fde Maude Harrison, As. "a Fenton Ct
Wllilam Goodman. 40, MitchellvilIe. Md,
Lime Hawkins, 81. chanicsvilIe Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Panel 10 Discuss Role
0fCongress for Peace
Alternative Courses to Be
Debated Monday Night

Senator Thomas, Democrat. OF
Utah, will speak Monday night on
"Why Congress Should Act Now
in the program planned by United
Nations today and tomorrow in the
fifth meeting of that organization S
discussion series at Constitution
Hall.
What Can Congress Do Now to
Help Win the Peace?" will be the
subject for the evening, according
to Oscar L. Chapman, assistant Sec
reta1y of the Interior, and Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, co-chairman
of the event.
Preceding a panel discussion. the
three alternative courses open to
Congress will be discussed by Sen
ator Ball, Republican, of Mime
sofa Representative Fulbright
Democrat, Arkansas. and Represen-
tative Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota
All sponsors of bills in Congress
TO Wing w w "ibii postwar Pioii-
ming have been invited to partici-
pate in the panel discussion to fol-
low the opening speeches.
Besides those already mentioned
this group includes Senator Hill
Democrat, of Alabama: Senator
Burton, Republican, of Ohio; Sen
ator Gillette. Democrat. of Iowa
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of Flor
ida Senator Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia; Representative Kee
Democrat, of West Virginia. and
Representative Morrow, Republican
of New Hampshire.
Charles Taft, director of Com
munity War Services in the Federal
Security Agency, will preside. Mrs
Anne Johnstone and Roy Veatch
are helping to arrange for the meet
ing
Tickets for the discussion Mon
day night may be obtained at the
Willard Hotel Ticket Agency and
at United Nations War Relief Cen
ter, 1918 Connecticut avenue NV
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Births Reported

bSenlamln and Helen Balm boy.
RlchaTd and Eve Rueker, boy
Estel and Audrey Cheeseman, boy.
lanes and Marie Corrigan. boy,
Willism and Suzanne Davis, eirl..
David and Hazel Duyck, sirl.
Hlchard and Marie Fabriaio. boy.
GeorSe and Anna Gardiner, boy.
Snarles and Mildred Hardwick. boy.
gus and virginia Hawkins, boy.
Jonn and Mary Henderson. boy.
Snarles and Ruth Horton, sirl.
auel ana E!izabeth Hughes. boy
AIred ana Mildred Hughes. boy.
John and Norma Junek, airI.
Robert and Helen Kay, girl.
William and Nora Patterson. eirl
Allen and Adele Richmond, girl.
Fooert and Barbara Rosenberg, sirl.
Lee and Beatrice Ross, girl.
Norman and Mary Sayers, boy.
FRANCIS and Geraldine Schauf, sirl.
RAYMOND and Lidie Vaden. sirl.
Zalie and Anne Warner. boy.
Lewis and Norma Webb. eirl.
Kenneth and Sarah Anderson, boy.
Tom and Emmalene Chew, girl.
James and Rosa Crawford. girl.
piorell and Theodosia Hunt, boy.
Earl and Annabelle Keitt, boy.
John and Ora Price. rirl
William and Alice Reid, boy.
George and Helen Ross, boy.
John and Margaret Smith. boy
Earl and Ella Thomas. boy.
shelton and Rosa Wade, eirl
William and Mary Walkup. boy.
William and Lester Walls, girl
Cornelius and Sallie Westpoint, girl.
Thomas and Annie Wise, sirl
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Nv IRA WOLFERT.


Squadron 8 halts Jdps' attempt
to take Mid,Day Island in terrific
battle, only one plane snrpiping.
1t Larsen's reorganized Torpedo
arenges Midway losses by
breaking up S0-ship assault on
Guudalconal, sinking and dam
aging heavy cruisers and Destroy
ers attempting to land reinforce
n,ents. Heroes die in Jog, but
comrades fight on.
CHAPTER Is.
During the night of Tuesday, Oc-
tober 13, starting at about IL O'Clock
Jap battleship force stood of
Lunga Beach and bomborded Hen
derson Field. They threw high ex-
plosives in diameters ranging from
S to IA inches for more than three
hours. Then they steamed jubilantly
away.
There were men who, to ease their
nerves by giving themselves some
thing to do besides crouch and
quake, tried to count the number OF
shells fired per minute. But the
explosions were so intertwined their
task was impossible. Gen. Vande-
grift's estimate is something be-
tween $4,000 and 100000"
The Japs, working rapidly. me-
thodically and with the precision
of trained, unmarried and calm
gunners, exploded these shells in an
area about two miles long and a
mile and half or so wide. They
walked their shells up and down this
area and back and forth across it
until no single blade of grass had not
felt at least the hot breath of an
explosion. 1t was the most con-
centrated bombardment Americans
had endured in this war up to that
time and, according to veterans Of
both wars. matched anything the
Germans visited upon the Americans
in France. That is unarguable to
any one who was there. 1t is possi-
BILE to imagine bombardment like
1t. but impossible to imagine one
that exceeded it,
Each shell of the bombardment
Travelled, through the ears, as shells
have habit of doing, like a drill
through naked nerve. The salvos
roared like a hundred express trains
going abreast at full throttle through
rock tunnel. Their noise over
whelmed all emotion and all sense
of pain and left in a man nothing
but terror and the even more des-
perate feeling of fighting to control
terror. The firing was continuous
for 20 minutes. Then there was a
lull of about a minute and a half
while the Jap ships turned to steam
back along the area During this
lull Henderson Field came awake
with the figures of running, crouch
Ing men looking for a better hole
After that there came another 20
minutes of continuously exploding
uproar
There were about 20 seconds be-
tween the time of the muzzle flashes
and the time of the explosion. The
muzzle flashes f1ickered, vast as heat
Evening star., 1943-05-06
No. 81


hard that even A r.
the beginners mo. on
realize that
seedlings cannot
push through it. The problem Is
elmost universal. except in the
older gardens where humus. sand
or ashes have been worked into
the soil over period of years.
These materials will not entirely
prevent crusting but they greatly
reduce the problems OF correcting It..
However, many gardeners are
faced with the task Of breaking
no a bad crust in gardens that are
already planted. Working ashes,
sand or humus into the soil where
tl,ev are available and not too
rostly is one method, Lime is also
helpful but cannot now be used
for fear of injury to growing plants.
Sifted coal ashes may be spread
between the rows and worked into
the soil. Peat moss. while very ef-
fectiye, is rather costly. Gardeners
who have compost piles trotted
leaves. etc. will find that it is
almost as effective as peat moss and
we'll worth using.
These materials may be spread
between the rows OF plants or seed
and chopped into. the soil with a
hoe. A layer an inch thick is not
too pcrch 10 v'o~k into the soil ~
Evening star., 1943-05-06

Stanley schumaker. 3s, 9O4 New York ave,
and Attils Heinrich, "a, JohnstoVn, Pa.
enSor " DanIelson. Eo y: ls96 Ingleside ter.
Harold Christ. 81. and Mary JOY. is. both
Alton Anderson. jr,, "a. New York City,
D.s sns PS5aas Rssa.. reEEs ~ h:iR.lss e. so Kd sSa
William CLARK, "a. Array @ War collese Sc an and
JOHN nf K aoSensE Westho ae as 1ndsnfoWn s nW Gan
Pa, and Nadine Dare, 26, Los Angeles
s'lysSter Wstep Bissett' IL 81: Army, and Grace
Totten, 81, 1919 23rd st Sc
Issued at Alexandria.
Dsyid xn,,I.. z Kinlsw, 80 Fort Belvoir and
H. kathieen Ehs n GIesr . Boyer, 81. AlexsndrIs.
Leonard S. Edmonds, g. Lo" Lorton' Va, ano
, virsinia E. saum; 26: Alexandrs
'SSafs Hsfyss = HI Xis1.ndra nGS Dix N J. '"d
Lei sSs,sss5 18th h 4 s5
Frames Eder: IS. and Lillian M Henry.
-, both Of Baltimore. "
David Brown Kern. 2I. snd Dorothy NJ
Ilppett; 2l: both of Washing on.
CHI on H; Whttemore, Al. catonsville
siiIe Md,, a9d ma Jessie j. LipDeneott, 81. Pixies
LayIon y,o, F. Ladd, %. Washington. and
Elsie NJ; Davis, 25. Stoneypoint N C
Bernard Terry. 80 Fort Francis o warren
,Myo:. and Friede Mathews. 80. Wash
u,,,, Issued At Rockville.
william Hilton Baldwin. 81, and Pear,
u,;Haii Martin y. both of Washinston.
"lIIlam EDWARD Summerbell 90 and
ington WIN " " "si-
Lewis F. Mullisan. ls and Malvinia Eliza
'eth DaSmude. 4. both OF Alexandria
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Costo Rico Food Yield Up

Seeds. farming tools and expert
advice from the United States are
helping Costa Rica increase its
food production for shipment to
Panama Canal defense forces.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
C1ocio n Tio,o II PM. for Following Day
OAOoAAS 41llAC 4 Pm Saturday for Sunday
HELP MEN,
AUTO MECHANICS


Become an Essential War Worker,
EARN $50 TO 500 PER WEEK
PERMANENT POSITION.
The WHITE MOTOR CO..
ll5o Isl ST. NE, ME. 1862
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
81 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS,
BENDALL MOTOR SALES.
PONTIAC DEALERS, ,14OO
KING ST, ALEX, VA. TIE.
2918.
PORTER, COLORED, FOR
BAKERY WORK. APPLY
WOODBRIDGE HOME BAK-
ERY, 2l00 R. I. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
HELP MEN,

AUTO MECHANIC, all-around man: excel
sa F:a saoS M''G5 See cG MR. '4H Riley c
Mr. Leonard.
and one sli-sroSnd mechanic: 'sae Excellent IaH
salary and working conditions: permanent
PeS!tion fpn Rdor1 ter rish1 men See NJ
En- en- 800 RoocA' INC 4'ol Conn ave
AUTO Or truck mechanics wanted! We
oGffer as fine working conditions and as
ssh % mos eonsasr ouss o
mechanic but have had mechanical expe-
reence come in and see us anyway We
Mr. Runion, Trew Motor Co 14th H,A and md
i.S nT e cav pfss'gs g years 1alo for
sAKER IsTs 5Rf 6faSE BakER 4fRs stFseys 81
BAKERS pa. aEtRERs NJ g.. Tsn,sa sm.l, caa b.
Shop, 1OS 9th ST. NV.
BOOKKEEPER to take charge of office.
wholesale grocer: sood pay Box l'-R,
BooKKEEPER. experienced in handling
general ledger and other account books:
S35 week: state ase, experience draft
status and education. Box 159-R. Star.
BOY, colored, for ladies dress shop: refer
ences required. Apply all week 5@l l3th
ST. NV
BOY to ride motorcycle. deliveries for
p,in pr aln shop Sppy Sns yhq as sc yny Nes
jersey ave. NV. after 10 am.
BOYS, DIRECTOR. In settlement house;
splendid opportunity for constructive work
GIVE education; so oexperienss references and
?lst st. NV
BOY, white, interested in physical cul
ture: after school. Mayhowey Health Club,
l716 st. NV.
BOY nter;,sd .n lssrnins elss'Tiesl trade
6s37 or North 2547.
BUsBOY, good WAGES plus tips: nice hours
no Sunday work. call Miss Finley. RE.
5910 after 10 am,
h1s o 10Ys 70 BIKE soGs fs Df
5l06 Marlboro pike, Bennine rd.
BUTCHER. good, $50 week 25I6 CO.
lumbia pike. Arlinaton. Va.
oerienced Cav Atlantic so75.
BUTCHER. experienced Apply Arsonne
Market. 1913 Columbia rd. NV: ask for
Mr.. Gerson.
CARPENTERS CD: good wages: come ready
for work Apply in rear. 1925 X st. NV.
preferred but not necessary. AoDly as,
sistant manager. Carlton Hotel, 18th and
CAR WASHER. experienced Earn sa5 a
All modern a s% eeuip@ent oe1t co oeod Wofeins sfars
conditions and hours. This Is permanent
lOu. see MI nuHlOu AT once. come reaOV
to work. Trew Motor Co., 14th and v
SITS. NV.
CHEF COOK and short-order cook. Apply
70 1903 II st.. NV. between IL and 2.
CHEF-Working chef for small restaurant.
must be steady; city reference reauired;
this Is Z splendid lob for right man: salary
open. Apply Mr.. Mcclure, 25O6 14th
COLLECTOR R-skLEsNaAN..- j -estab. territory:
liberal drawing acct. ana allow. for car:
must be expeI, and give local reference.
H.. ABEAMSON CO.. Furniture-Clothing,
Evening star., 1943-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING. REMopELINo. REPAIRING
Houses, porches. garages. ]. [. TALBERT,
esrpentsr. ZOO T st: NV.
not be responsible for any debts Contracted
by any one but himself Doctors and
merchants please note. Duncan MacNicol
$50 W st. Sc. Washington. d. c. ~
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted hv any one other than
myself. WILLIAM D. WARRINGTON
1918 Alabama ave. Sc. Washinkton, d. C.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSI1LT FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self VIM c. DULEY, Jr.. croome sta
I Will NOT BE NEoPoN0I1kE. FOR
self. WALTER .. DOM ~. sos Mellon
Evening star., 1943-05-06

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-06
BREAKING UP THE CRUST
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
Victory Garden Editor,

Many gardeners were unable to
properly prepare the soil in their
garden plots before planting and
now the soil has hard crust. A
Evening star., 1943-05-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,c. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three jul days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

crust that Is so
hard that even
t he beginners
r e q ze t h a t
seedlings cannot
Evening star., 1943-05-06
PORTERS.

One Of Washington's finest
mems stores has openings for
high grade colored men as por-
ter and asst. delivery clerk. Ex-
cellent opportunity with future
Good salary. Permanent posi-
ton. See Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
1409 G St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-06

BiadtnsbuFg Road az DIstFIcr Line.
HOUSEMAN,
CCLORED MAN TO DO CLEANING
WASHING WINDOWS AND PORTER
WORK IN SERVICE CLUB. 4s-HR. WK.,
GOOD PAY. APPLY 6J3 c ST. NV. 8
TO s.
DELIVERY BOYS, deliver
orders on bicycles; steady
work. Argonne Market, 1913
Columbia rd. NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-06

AUTO MECHANIC, all-around man: excel
lent salary. Fred Motor Co. 5N13 Ga.
ave. NV. ia. 1900. See Mr. Riley or
Evening star., 1943-05-06

I4UY G st. n w.
MEN WHITE OR COLORED,
STRONG, SOBER, STEADY
TO WORK IN WASHROOM.
ESSENTIAL WORK, GOOD
PAY. SEE MR.. DAVID, BLUE
RIBBON LAUNDRY, .4712
HAMPDEN LANE, BETHES-
DA, MD. (TURN LEFT AT
1900 WIS. AVE.)..