davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
PUBLIC SALE

On December 80, I will sell near
Boyds, Montgomery County, Md,
my large farm, livestock, farming
and dairy equipment.
SEE LARGE ADV. IN THIS
PAPER NEXT WEEK.
Mrs. LeomorG d. Sabine
r. L. Sabine, Agent.
John w. Null, Auctioneer.
Alvie M. Etzler, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Notice To Stockholders
To the Stockholders of the

To the Stockholders of the
Montgomery County National
Bank of Rockville, Md.
The annual meeting of the
Shareholders for the election of
Directors for the year 1914, and
for any other necessary business,
will be held in the Banking House
in Rockville, on Tuesday, January
18th, 1914, at twelve o'clock noon.
j. PAUL BRUNETT,
400 Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

Farley Granger, II, used to read
want ads and pick up odd jobs that
way for week-ends and after school.
He saw four-line ad in a Los An
geles newspaper. boy, over IT but
not 10; theatrical experience desir-
able but not essential Send photo
and brief biography" That's how
come that he has the romantic ju.
venile lead opposite Anne Baxter
in Samuel Goldwyn's North STAR"
plus seven-year contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

ried his childhood sweetheart-"T
brought her up" says he. Walked
her to school and kept the big boys
from teasing her." And there's a
young son to complete the happy
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

Joy Page is the 19-year-old daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jack Warner, who's the
wife of Jack Warner of Warner
Bros, but she has taken to the
movies via Metro; she is working
in 'Kismet," with Marlene Dietrich
and Ronald Colman, and has long
term contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
The State Tax Commission
OF MARYLAND

hereby gives notice that ARTI-
Giles OF DISSOLUTION of the
Forest Glen Company were re-
ceived for record by it on Sep
TENDER 30, 1913, in accordance
with the provisions of Sec. SO of
Art. % of the Code 1889 Edi-
tion).
(Signed) OWEN E. HITCHINS,
(Sigmed) ROBERT FRANCE,
467 Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
Notice To Stockholders
To the Stockholders of the
Farmers Banking and Trust
COmpdnu of Mont0o1ne9.,,

"VeT0 DUHtt7ty uTLU I71LSt
Company of Montgomery
County
The Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company of
Montgomery County, will be held
in the Banking House, in Rock
vile, Maryland, from 10 o'clock
A. M. to IL o'clock noon, on Mon
day, January 18th, 1914, for the
election of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction
OF such other business as may
come before the meeting.
RICHARD F. GREEN,
400 President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16

Louise Larabee's ambition to be
an actress led her first toward the
stage-but legitimate theater man.
ayers wouldn't even give her an
addition. She got chorus job in
films, and tried for leads In west
ems, though that wasn't quite what
she wanted. So she headed for New
York and radio; now she's the very
beautiful menace on MICS "a Wom-
an of America"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-12-16
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
DERRY COMO, the Column
4 bia network baritone,
prides himself on the fact
that most of his fan mail
comes from war plant work
ers, soldiers and their wives
and sweethearts. With 10th
Century-Fox introducing
him to the movies in Kitten on the
Keys" early next year, his career
sounds like movie plot. He was
a barber in Youngstown, Ohio, but
just couldn't help singing; in 1885 he
abandoned the barber shop to sing
with Ted Weems' orchestra, and has
been singing ever since. He mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Dad Good Enough

II There brrurrr0t Tn ho r.
million dollars worth Of betting.
or no bctluE al all. Lean uame
one Michigan Judge and BE-
goes t1r-atI the others ! kuoFy
-,v--- yv------fi ---- -u0-- -rruu-r-- tn
handle The i5b
That man Michael Il
Dad Eut'er who. has forgot
ten more about Judging a lIa'
than most az the men YOU can
name IN The country
I'm sure the commissioner
means well But he creates a
very unfortunate topic of con-
Nersa'ion by dramatically an
-nluucsuz how'll saNo a board
Of referees replace our judges
because hc hears there is -on-
siderable betting How would
The commissioner react n 1c
previously had been employ q
as IS Judge
If recall correctly tho rom-
missioner owns q tcw race
horses including Nccgy There
is wagering on all races IN
which hs horses start. I'm sure
~ WHUT7H -W7rr Z TTW T'TTF TT
officials ior amy particular race.
OR r-4ALe- Ua---.--,,-- = ---ss--t -4,t---.--
look Nh" whole thing and tab
y another He'tche mystery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
COTTON BOWL
RANnmITn IIILn
CWalaA.v'S
Picks
Nv JACK CTDDY


avi-it'f frrfttttt5- bCJ- 81 t-.fi-r
IS tar athletes relaxed today
awaiting The NckoUs In tomof
aws seven bow games, $50
Mod down 70 'he business o
picking Fe winners Mentally
Uugued ana drcnched with per
aJar00 we came. mp with th,
following hsl which we hope is
mot mourning limo.
ROSE BOWL - Washing ton
over southern California
SUGAR BOWL - Tulsa o,r
Georgia Tech.
COTTON BOW - Randolph
Field over TEXAS.
ORANGE BOWI-TcNa~ y
Jnd ~. over Louisiana state.
OH RIO " southwestern
Louisiana Institute OVER Ar
kansas ACgies.
-4&I-A RONf - ~nluh lAeNlErn
Ir,ts over NcW N,>iro.
SHRINE GNNiF - West over
lthI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
Rally lO eErab
Puck Victory

In the hest free scoring game
Of the Young Night Hockey
League schedule. SpitdreS edged
Northwest Eagles, l0-9. ~ Mack
THTE TaST n1EiTr. TiTT vTUUFrS
erased - second period deficit
nv tallying SiN times i'm the
third The teams went into the
game with equal reCordS--onc
won. one tied. Leonard Stone
and Herb Schroeder each got
three for SpitfircN, while Dave
storm pIllcC the hat trick for
Eagles. Flyers blaukcd Wild
cat~7 80. with some help from
the losers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
EceFiSRRinSS
Reported
Good
Nv DON GTLLTES

With The FIRST ice fishing ~ the
season always best thousands Of
raro,, anchor. vore ont this
Wees. Ns'>l '','''i '',''. "'i, = y.
p"rlencinE eN'eIItn' IN'N ,n AK
TT -rr7T--rT70Tr-
Almost ali species on hSh are
legal with me reception oil large
and small mouth bass me season
ioI "hi'il closes '"ilIoI row, - ,'''-
glil> and Suni'Nn may o' taken
until zen -. pl'l may ne caught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
BAn .yMAges
AfFighfsHeTe
Three Referees
to Do Chores
New Years Nigh
TOMORROW NIGHTS C,Rp

Kenny Goldberg. Detroit, IS Billy Miller.
Pittsburgh fe8therv Fights. 10 rounds
saint Thomas, New York. W EDDIE
Sarkesian, Detroit heayyWei shts. IN
rounds
Tommy BELL View york. vs. Rec Bes
WRIGHT Pittsburgh, welterweighis, 10
rounds
prank olsovy. Rad Axe. vs. Nelson
Dawes. Detroit ufdieweiEhts. & rounds.
Howard FFnske Highland Park. VS. VIII
no Richly chicago. heavyweights, 4 rounds.
Licensed referees viii act az
Judges at Nick L0ndeS New
Years night boxing show AZ
Olympia which features three 10
round bouts.
Commissioner Hettche an
nounced the change IN systems
VIII be in effect IN all Of tomor-
rows lQ-roundeEs-- which match
Benny Goldberg and Billy Miller.
SAINT Thomas and Eddie Sar-
kcSlan, Tommy Bell and Bee Bee
Wright
Heretofore vcrdictS have been
reached by votes Of the fight
referee and two licensed Judges.
Tomorrow nights Sctup was
tried out here several years ago
and n proved successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
HOCKEY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
- r''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-31
lNFRIChN LEAGUE

utStrRN nI,l>loN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

Miss Inez Grey. who has been
living in Newark, NJ j., where
she was employed by the U. S.
Government as a typist, stopped
for a brief period in the city last
week to visit her mother, while in
route to Tuskegee, where she has
been transferred to work in the
Veterans Hospital.
Miss Lillian Cook, Miss Eleanor
Williams, and Mrs. Ethel Huddles-
ton of New York, attended the
funeral of their grandmother
Mrs. Mary Hullitt, of Georgetown
addition While here they were
the guests of Mrs. Jessie Lee
Jones, Oakley Street.
Mrs Willette Williams, Los An
geles, Calf, Miss Margrete Hullitt,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

a graduate nurse showing you how
to care for almost any illness.
There is no charge for this
course, No age limit. Call or phone
the William johnson Bethlehem
Center Tor information.
JUST a LITTLE REVIEW of all
the CLUB activities at the Center:
The F-'TA group is well attended.
The Honemakers group( womenl
is making progress. This group has
two interest groups in the club
for members to choose from: hand
icraft and cooking. The women
seem to like the program.
The Variety Club has twenty
seven active members. 1t is a
promising club. The Reading Cir
Gle" is seeking new members to
join in beneficial reading group
This club meets Tuesday evenings
at 4 p. nj.
The Story Hour Club has q
wide awake group leader, in the
person of Miss Wade, a student at
Jackson College Younger children
are cordially invited to become
members OF Ghis club.
open House" for teen-agers is
open every Thursday night, from
$40 d. m. There is always a lot
of wholesome fun and enjoyment.
Mrs. M. B. Dunson, leader.
The Maternity Sewing" group
is always well attended group of
the Center
The Nursery kindergarten room
/ is still active with a lively bunch
of youngsters. Sorry more can
not be taken in.
The Future Homemakers (teen-
/ age girls meet every Tuesday
evening at 4 p. IN This club is
gaining new life, Others are cor
daily invited to become members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Local USO Club
Extends Services
To Camp Mccain

As a result of several conferences
with Colonel Charles Sutherland
and Lieutenant Morton Fromberg,
of Camp Mccain, Mississippi, USO
Club Director, G. L. Edwards and
USO Management Committee
Chairman j. L. Reddix, have clear
ed though the USO-YMCA's Re-
gional Office to extend the local
clubs operations to Camp Nc
Cain. This effort is jointly Nexecut-
ed with the aid of the colored USO
Club at Grenada, Mississippi I'M
der the direction of Clyde Kin
caide.
The conference which eliminated
this very vital service which is
being given by our local club
was held on September %. At this
conference, Pres j. l.. Reddix OF
Jackson College, again made a
practical application OF his edu-
cational philosophy philosophy
which enables his school to pro-
iect it's influence into all segments
! of the community lie Tor the per-
petuation of a better was of life,
and the full prosecution of the
war effort-by allowing his direc-
tor of Music, Mr.. A. W. Lovelace,
and a select number of singers to
visit Camp Mccain and promote
mass singing among the colored
troops.
The first visitation by Mr.. Love-
lace and his singers was made on
September 18th, at which time, &C
cording to 1t. Fromber, Special
Service Officer, the singing and
mass participation by the singers
from Jackson College, and the
more than 1000 soldiers was per-
naps the most impressive affair ever
held at the camp.
The officials of the USO Clut
and at Camp Mccain are very
happy to know that the citizens Of
Jackson are extremely conscious Of
their duties in giving full support
to our war effort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
u. S. Supreme Court
Deny Plea OF
Madison C. Youth

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(Spe-
ciaD-The u. Supreme Court
here Monday denied the Plea OF
Elijah Parker, and George Lewis,
Madison County. Mississippi Negro
Youths who sought review OF
their case before the nations high
est tribunal.
The youth were convicted and
their convictions sustained by the
Mississippi State Supreme court
for the murder of T. H. Gober,
white Madison Country Farmer.
Parker receiving a sentence OF
death in the electric chair and
Lewis to life Imprisonment.
Attorneys for the youth contend
ed that their conviction was the
result of coerced confessions and
without the due process OF law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mr. Hayward Hullitt, and Miss
Lollwilla Hullitt, Chicago, attend
ed the funeral of their mother and
gra ndmother here last week, re-
turning to their home Wednesday.
Friends of Miss F. O. Alexander,
OF this city, and Prof A. A. Alex
anGer, Brookshaven, Miss, greatly
synlpathize with them in the pass
ing of their oldest sister, Mrs. Lille
Garner, Ruth Mississippi. Mrs
Maude Jackson, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Lula Mary Cotton of Gary.
Ind, sisters of the deceased at
tended the funeral rites, and spent
l'rief period in the city. Mrs.
Cotton has a daughter who is q
student at Jackson College. Mrs
Jackson is the wife of Dr. j. II.
Jackson, prominent pastor, Olive7
Baptist, Chicago. While in the city
they were the house guests of Miss
F. O. Alexander.
Mss Annie Bell Robson of the
city. is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Sam
RawAs, IN Los Angeles, Calf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
JNB Ass n Meets

The YMB Association ended its
10th Annual Session which was
held Sept. 30-Oct. 3, at st. Peters
Baptist Church. The officers and
members announced one of the
greatest sessions in the history OF
the association The fellowship was
fine. The finance totaled $437.94.
1t is remarkable to notice that
in the short space of two years the
JMB Association has stepped up
from q mere fifty-odd dollar con-
corn to an association that can
be appreciated should be loved by
every real Baptist in the District.
1t is a reflection of the untiring
effort of the moderator and the fine
cooperation of the staff of officers
Rev. j. H. Taylor, Moderator
Rev. r. e. Willis, Sec'y
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16

bling of Terrell G. Weeks, (white)
IS year old taxi driver early Sat-
urday morning. Following the ar
rest of Turnipseed, who took $685.
from his aged victim who was al
so painfully beaten, he was taken
to an unannounced jail for safe
keeping by State Highway Patrol
men,
Turnipseed hired the Taxi to
take him to small community
where the robbery took place. The
taxi driver was taken to a local
hospital where his condition was
reported not to be serious.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
UP and DOWN PARISH STREET

! ting to the immediate and future
needs of the family is a much more
admired creature, both in the eyes
| of her husband, and in the eyes Of
/ the public and friends.
That Ole Byrd that carries in
his Till that little heart warming
family cementing bundle, visited
First Sgt. and Mrs. S. J. Neal
Jackson Air Base. An eight pound
bundle of joy, named Maxine, born
the other day at Jeffrey Memorial
Hospital.
One of the subjects on the Agen-
ola at the Principals conference out
at Jackson College Saturday. How
to Get A College Graduate to
Teach for Less Than A Common
Laborer Makes and How We May
Hold Our Faculty Members in
View of the Present Low Salaries.
Letter to the Editor:
September 90, l943
Mr.. Percy Greene
Editor. The Jackson Advocate
125 North Parish Street
Jackson, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Greene:
] am at the present time teach
ing classes in American history at
the University of Mississippi, and
am extremely interested in doing
what 1 can to further better rela-
tons between the faces. If you
would care to do a little mission
airy work to the extent OF sending
me The Jackson Advocate,
would see to it that it got into the
hands of students whom you might
be interested in reaching and into
discussions, particularly in my Re-
cent American history class. The
reason for my request is that we
have no funds to take care of
such material, even though it in
itself is very valuable.
1 hope that you will find it
possible to grant my request.
Sincerely,
James w. Silver
Head, History Department
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
BY PRECYA GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Occupying my tayorite
spot down on the lower end oil
the Ole Avenue where I usually
park on Saturday night for pur-
poses of observation and insplra-
ton, a young couple, husband ano
wife, without doubt, passed close
enough for me 10 over-hear the
madame insisting chat she be given
some of the remaining cash from
the Saturday night pay envelope
which must have already been
greatly depleted from the looks
of the large bundles of groceries
and things that were divided be-
tween them. The husband was
equally inSiStent in proclaimine
that the money he had was need
ed to pay some bills. From their
countenances 1 could see that the
subject at hand was not conducive
to the proper attitude between hus-
band and wife. Just then a young
professor, friend of mine who had
also observed them came up and
we started a conversation which
ran to the subject of the young
wives. many of whom were work.
ing before their marriage, who
quit work, as soon as they are
married and set down on their
husbands when they could be work
ing and helping to pay some OF
the small bills common to family
that make for a great deal of the
unpleasant relations, and final
break-ups of young married folks.
Like things are now, it is a great
problem for young husband to
provide enough money for the
families real needs, and at the
same time pay for all the frills,
such as hair dressing, fancy hose
and leg paints, powder and per-
fune demanded by the average
young wife, and with such job
opportunity as now exist, it seems
a reflection on a woman to be so
dependent That old expression,
Child, / amt gonna work no
more, I married that man for
him to take care of me-" is out
worn and foolish. The young mar
ried woman, working and contribu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
.LYNCHCNE
CHURCH MEET
LDHERE

The Jackson District Womans
Missionary and Layman Conven-
ton closed at Lunch Street CINE
Church Sunday Carried out in
splendid form the meeting was one
of the best in recent years.
The Presidents address was well
taken by all, the subject of which
was, Christian Character ano
Peace. Money raised amounted tc
$804
Officers: Mrs. M F. Williams.
Pres, Rev. E. w. Washington, P.
E., Mrs. Irene Whitaker, Sec'y,
Rev j. H. Moore, Bishop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Retired Letter
Carrier To
Be Honored

The Postal employees OF Jack
son are having a testimonial pro-
gram at Pearl Street AME Church,
Sunday evening, 4:30 p. M, honor
ing Mr.. B. P. Newman. who re-
emily retired after having served
as a City Letter Carrier for more
than SO years.
The public is invited to attend
this program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
CANTON NEWS

The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Card
we'll Newell was attended at Ash
bury M. E. Church October 9th
by pastor Roberts. The many friends
extend to her husband Rev. J. E
Newell their sympathy.
The many friends extend con-
dolences 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Newt
Hand in the lost of their baby,
Overa Jean Handy, she was one
wear and five months old.
Mrs. B. H. Varhado has returned
home after spending six weeks II
Chicago, she reports a very plea
SAINT vacation.
Miss Sarah Fields has returned
home after visiting in Hubert,
Ark, and Memphis, Tenn. Miss
Fields operates a leading grocery
store.
Mr.. S. L. Levy, Mr. C. M. VAR
nado, Mrs. Alyne c. johnson, Miss
M. L. Perry, Mrs. P. V. Priehard,
Misses Louise Adair, Lucille Nichols,
and Rev. P. F. Parker were dele
gates who attended the State S.
S., and 3. t. u. Congress in Marks,
Miss. as delegates from Mt. Zion
Church.
ic
two weeks visit in st. Louis, Mo-,
with his wife who has a defense
Job in ST. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News, Happenings

Women, you need so little
nursing knowledge to protect your
family. And it is not hard to
get. Home Nursing classeS-planned
just for you are being given at
the William Johnson Bethlehem
Center and also st. Marks Epis
copal Church. Just twenty-four
hours necessary to finish the
course. You learn by doing with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-16
Tupelo Man Held
On Charge OF
Armed Robbery

TUPELO, Miss.-A charge of
assault and Armed robbery was
placed against Bill Turnipseed, Is
year old Negro Man, here last
Saturday evening following his
arrest for the hold-up and rob-
Evening star., 1943-11-14
SELECT POSITIONS
Wonted at Once

S6e6V1 FUSIIiONS
Wanted at Once
Secretaries F.J t5o,, S55-s5o
Week. See Miss YOUNG
See. legal exper.. neat; 500 mo.
See. pubiish hing Arm; hrs. 1915: Il
day Sat-; knowi. teletype; xt5 wk.
Sec, small ONCE; perm; SI4O mo.
Sseres,ss Sec. s,sS age 1885, engineer
StenoE., very int. work; 81 800; OF.
Stenog.. knowl. FRENCH; $3.50 mo.
stsnor. vicinity Hyatt.ville:
$50 wk. mp.
TYPIsTs-sooKKEEpERs, OFFICE
Mach. Oprs. (F.)-Miss KNIGHT.
FRENCH-ENG. TYPIsT, $3.50, Ct
Typists. expr, accurate; &l,SOO.
Clerk -Typists, &l,620, ot.
nookkeepers, expr. and beg.'s;
x35-446 wk.
Comptemeter Opers., s33 wk. mp.
REcEPTIoNIsTs, Nurses, Reg. &
ProetieeI, SALES tF.)-Miss REED.
CORRESPONDENT,
Supervisor. publicity baekground,
.sH issur.nee' .n telephone eontaet'
Information clerks, h. 5. edu.; eI40.
Cashiers. tube system, exper.;
&36-S40 Wk.
Dr.. sseeptionist. age und. 80,
&2S-S3O wk.
File clerks. all kinds, e1pr.;
Slc0-s14s.
Messengers. age 1922; SI1O.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS,
male: UNUsuAL oPESiN1Gss?; s?s d.y, M
svysn%incs % and Sundays GOOD PAY.
P. B. x. Oper.. ONCE. x2s wk.
T. L. <: Oper... apt. housei S11O mo.
2. B. \. multiple board; &14O mo.
Z. b. x. oper-e clerk; $50 wk.
Sunday and Evening Openings. Visit
OFFICE & TECH. tM.)-Miss DAY.
Aerenautieal layout men, S20O-
Anafysists. Securities; $500.
sssi.ssmen. s. mechanical knowl.'
soskkeepers, accountants.
NEWS digest clerk; $4,000.
Stenoxs:- -Iypists' beg. and exper.,
Many Technical Openings. Weekly.
GROCERY STORE & MeehonieoI
Men and Women-See Miss Fox
Meat cutters; &40-S6O wk.
Grocery clerks, all kinds;
S35-850 wk.
Gas station attds.; s110-a150 mo,
Drivers, d. c. permits; $50 VIZ.
LARGEST AGENCY IN D. c.. Est.
II Yrs. UNUSUAL, interesting
OpeniAss every FEW MINUTES.
VISIT Every Day. Thousands
Placed. NO Charse unless
PLACED. Always WELCOME. Pro-
sfessive. (NAt. ala. over 2S
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 e &.-ksxt to CHURCH
Evening star., 1943-11-14

EASY. short. interesting. Typing FREE
with course Positions open paying S25.
S35 week. temp, and permanent. New
classes now formins-VISIT today.
CAPITOL PIX SCHOOL.
1311 n Sf fpct II vre, NJ. o.,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
MOTOR nAm

DRIvING 70 MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota,
..nus1i areund My, 18th: can take two pas
NAN driving to jackson, Mississippi, about
November 18th in Packard sedan. Chest
RDERS1Leave home z O'Clock am, 5O14
kltngle st. NV. route through GEORGETOWN
to Srd and g sts. NV. Phone OR. 1887.
- 14s
WANTED MMEDIATELY responsible party
to drive 1941 Oldsmobile to San Francisco.
sSsssssrsnsss sss' exchanged Franklin $3.50; Ext,
WANTED. Army or Navy ofHcer and family
being transferred to West Coast to drive
lste-model car for delivery to owner. write
Box 244-J, Star.
DRIVING to Newton. N. c.. for Thanks
living; passengers wanted: will leave and
return to suit them. ME. $3.50, Apt. 4O6s
WANT. TO DRIVE or share expense, Tulsa
fer okleh9ms City; leaving around 18th.
Eaa kaAyIkS' Nc ~ ~. MEMPHIS. TENN, and
hes sprnrs .tls .ha, Ara, isst ss q soy Or 1:t q
passengers. Box 311.j. Star.