davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
DIM0ND SCORES CANADIAN
 OIL DEVELOPMENT FOR
 ALASKA sINEXCUsABLE'

WASHINGTON Development by the Army of Che Fort Norman oil fields instead of che oil resources of Alaska was termed completely inexeusable' this week by Delegate Dimond of Alaska.
 Dimond said development Of the field al Fort Norman will cost fn excess Of loo million dollars. The Held is owned he said. by a subsid- iary of Standard OH of New Jer- sey.
 Ending secrecy surrounding ae- tivities there for a year. the War Department disclosed this week th5 a newly developed well there wId help supply gas and tuel oil need by armed forces in Alaska aud Canada.
 Dimond said the Interior Depart ment had set aside in January of this year three huge oil reserves in Alaska but nothing was done to develop them Still the Alaska fields were surveyed and pronounce ed outstanding by engineers.
 T don't question the action talk en by military men for military purposes Dimond said. but ia ure To develop the oil resources of Alaska Is completely iuexensabl5. Evidently from the news repor# We are undertaking to spend mo- than loo million dollars b bring Canadian oil to Alaska when for a comparatively small sum We could find out if we have oil in 
 Engineers there say that fl the only will give private operators permission to drill wells in Alaska. they'd be glad to do so.n
 Dimond admitted it unwise to open up new fields when Alaska is in danger. bur he said the Japanese threat to Alaska has been removed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
 WORKER IN WRANGELI

Miss Delphina Morris itinerant worker for the Territorial Depart ment off Public Welfare, was in town this week in connection with field work of that department. Miss Morris covers the First Division, outside of Juneau and Ketchikan. and will be through Wrangell from time to time, Arrangements have been made for quarters at the City Hall and when here the public will be able to get in touch with her there. She is leaving for the south end of the Division on the first boat south but will be back in Wrangell in a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
ICKES EXPECTS PACK
 OF 5.50O0O0 CASES

Close to actual military opera tions, the Alaska salmon industry this month begins a season which is expected to provide the nation with 5,500,O0o cases Of choice, high-protein food, and the industry with an estimated $54,000,00O. more than seven tines as much as it cost the United States to buy the Territory from Russia in 1867. Harold L. Ickes, Coordinator of Fisheries said this week.
 Despite the nearness Of combat operations the Alaska salmon pack the most important item in the Territory's economy-1s expected to be at least 10 per cent greater than last year, Coordinator Ickes de- clared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
GASOLINE ENGINES MADE
 AVAILABLE TO FISHERMEN

A supply Of 15O horsepower Palm CT gasoline engines nave been lo- cated by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fisheries Division, which may be made available for purchase by fishermen, according to inforua- tion to Fisheries Agent Mar as Meyer from Fisheries Supervisor Clarence olson. The engines are new and operate al 1400rpm. 7i ' cries wants to know how maay might be wanted here Those iat#f- ested should contact Agent Me sr as soon as possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25

 May Become
 Big Industry

KETCHIKAN- Pointing toward potential expansion of the south. eastern Alaska fisheries and pos. sible development Of new. off. season fishery. is an inquiry re- ceiyed this week by J. ". Menden- hall. secretary Of tbe Alaska fish cries experimental co m m ii s s 70 n from the deputy co-ordinator oi fisheries at Washington. D. (.
 The inquiry says that some of the eountry's leading fish handlers. both retail and wholesale. are in- terested in securing large quantities ear lots Of frozen founders al- so frozen shark loins. and would like to have trial shipments in 10u- pound lots immediately
 Three species Of founder are specifically mentioned as wanted. witch. English and starry. The lat ter two are the more common var tety and are much more abundant than the witch. local fish dealers say.
 Although founders are 10 be found throughout Southeastern AL aska. that fishery has never been developed here. Beam or otter traWl would be necessary to take the fish. MT Mendenhau believes. and expressed the opiaIon that it of fers an opportunity. especially with area ? closed to halibut fishing now for halibut fishermen to enter an other industry.
 Carloads of Shark
 Similarly. the shark fishery of fers an opportunity to halibuters which they have not had before For the first time. shark has been shipped to markets in the states from Ketehikan th1s year. and now one of the middle west dealers is asking for a carload.
 In his inquiry. the deputy CO., ordinator of fisheries said: "Sug- gest Alaska fisheries experimental commission cooperate in develop ing new industry at this time on account Of the severe food short age He lists firms ready to buy at once.
 MT Mendenhall is at present at tempting to determine OPA price regulations on the frozen founders and frozen shark loins so that fish ermen will have some idea of the prices they would receive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
DlmOnd Hays Development Of Oil
 AtFOrt Norman
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON rhe War De- parmeut disclosed this week that the oil fIeld al Fort Norman. Yu- kou Territory. less than loo miles below the Arctic circle will help supply gasoline and fuel oil for the Army and Navy in Alaska and Canada
 An undiseIosed number of wells will be tapped by pipeline which will transport the oil Goo miles overland to new refinery al NhIfehoFse. r T.
 F had been understood from Can adian dispatches chat [. s. engin- eers are in charge of the pipeline project The Fort Norman reserves have been of little value in past years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
Hospital Capacity Doubled
CAPT. LEON YVES BACK
 FOR SUMMER SEASON

Capt Leon Wies, well known Wrangell young man, who has been with the [. s. Army Transport ser gice, arrived in town this week on leave from the service 10 skipper a tender during the summer. He re- ports back to Army duty in the fall.
 Wies saw some of the air fighting in the Aleutians when the going was tough was most impressed when some of our air boys knocked a couple of Jap Zeros out of the sky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
Start Packing Stikine River
 SOCkeye Here

The 19H3 canning operations started here this week as the first stikine river soekeye went into the Farwest Wrangell plant. being op- erated jointly this year by Harvest and 4. R. Brueger under the salmon concentration program.
 First sockeyes hit the cans yes terday. bur the carcn thus far has been light and operations to date are limited Reports from the river said the run had not yet shown in usual number.
 Full tilt canning operations will start July 10, with the general opening of this district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
KETCHIKAN's FINE HOSPITAL
 DOUBLES ITS BED CAPACITY

KETCHIkAN=No started here June ? on d greatly needed addition 10 the Ketehikan General Hospital operated by the Sisters Of st Jos eph of Newark. N. j. X new unit. 90 by 40 feet in area and three stories in height is being built on the site of the residence of the late Tom Torry, pioneer of Ketehikan and former mayor or the city. The plans we're drawn by Harold Foss. architect. oI Juneau. a son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foss long time res idents of Ketchikan.
 Hospital Capacity Doubled
 The capacity 0f the hospital will be doubled. increasing the number of beds to loo. and adding a com plete modern surgery unit a sec lion for maternity wards, including large nursery and delivery room. also a pediatrie ward. The section Tor native patients will be extend ed and remodeled. To the present kitchen will be added a diet kitchen and dining rooms and cold storage closets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
PER HERE FOR SUMMER

Frank Winston, Past Exalted Ruler Of the Wrangell lodge of Elks and former operator Of the Board Way Canning Company arrived in Wrangell this week to spend the summer in the fishing industry while on leave from the Army transport service Mrs. Winston and the children are living in Tacoma while Pa" is doing his bit in the war effort.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
GERMANS MISSING
 AGAINST INVASION

WASHINGTON Indications that Germany is moving huge forces in to France and Italy in preparation to fight off an invasion were re- ported by Secretary of War Stim- son. He asserted also that an extra ordinary lull in ground fighting on the Russian front has occurred, al- though weather has beenhighly suitable for military operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
DOES GOOD JOB
 ON FIRST ASSIGNMENT

INDEPENDENCE. Nas. - you might pray for rain. said Lieut.. Col Richard Montgomery to Miss Olyeta F. Brumley when she report ed to the officers club at the h. dependence air base as hostess and asked for her first assignment That night it rained six inches deep.
 The next day the colonel met the new hostess in the club and said: T appreciate your prompt response to orders but don't you think you are oYerdoing it just a little?"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
MAYOR OFF FOR ELKs
 CONVENTION IN BOSTON

off for the Elks convention in Boston went Mayor Fred c Han ford this week. Mayor Hanford Dis triet Deputy of the Elks in Alaska east. plans To go by air from Seat tie stopping in Michigan. Chicago, Washington and New York on bus mess in addition to reporting at the EIks national conclayr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
ARMY AIR FORCE TO BE
 INCREASED 1I5.0O0 PLANES

WASHINGTON The Army Air Force. during the coming fiscal year will be increased by 115,0O0 new airplanes Gen. Arnold, command ing the air forces told the House Civil Service Committee this week. This huge acquisition of aircraft will be encompassed in a 36 billion dollar procurement program inelud- ing aircraft engines, spare parts and other equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
BACK TO DUTY

Capt Gwen Carruthers of the Salvation Army, former .WrangeIl girl who has been here for sever al weeks visit. sailed on the Cana dian boat this week for Prince Ru- pert to resume her duties with the Salvation Army after being trans ferred from Alaska to Canadian service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
Huns On Run From BOnbSOf
 Allied Pliers
By Associated Press

L0NDoN-The Germans cOnln- ued to move today by the hundreds ot thousands of persons from the Ruhr to safer areas northeast. east and west. with more than one mil lion reported already relocated in cluding thousands of workers from bomb-razed factories, reliable infor- nation reaching London said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
RETURN FROM SKAGWAY

Mrs. Jerry Nelson and daughters, Marian and Doris, returned to Wrangell this week after several weeks in Skagway. Also returning was Nora Case, who has been work ing there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
SOVIETS BREAK THROUGH
 GERMAN DEFENSE LINES

LONDON-A berlin broadcast re- corded by Reuters. said today that the Red Army had broken through the main German defense line south Of Velikie Luki, 80 miles from the Latyian border but that the breach was sealed off by a Nazi cOunter-attack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
MORE COFFEE FOR sTATEs

WASHINGTON-Starting July 1, the coffee ration will be a pound every three weeks, the most liberal rate yet and twice as much as eou- pons were worth for a time last win ter. The present ration is one pound every thirty days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
UP THE RIVER

Up the Stikine for Telegraph on the Hazel B of the Harrington Transportation Company this week were: Betty Vance, Agnes Vance, A. Arnold, I. Arnold, ". Strong, Mrs. BlOomberg and Mrs. M. Nea- has and child.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
STRIKERS REMAIN AWAY
 FROM COAL PITS IN EAST

PITTSBURGH - The back to work movement of the United Mine Workers, although making some progress today failed to bring thousands back to the .pitS and struck a snag especially in Pennsyl- Yania where many locals voted to remain on strike.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
NAMES NEW MINISTERS

NAsHINGTON- President Roos- eYelt sent to the Senate yesterday nominations of Ray Atherton 10 be Minister to Canada; William C. Burdett to be Minister for New Zealand and Loy W. Henderson to be Minister to Iraq.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
CHINESE MOP UP LAPS

CHUNGklNG- Chinese forces have continued a mopping-up ac- ton along the Hutu river, across the middle Yangtze from Shasi, with considerable success. a high command communique said. It did not go into details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
FURNACES SHUT DOWN AS
 COAL SUppIY nWINDTES

PITTSBURGH-The UAited States Steel Corporation announced hate Thursday that five blast furnaces will be forced to close down Friday due to the shortage of coking coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
DICK HANSON HERE
 ON ASPSU BUSINESS

Dick Hanson. of Petersburg new executive officer of the Alaska Sal mon Purse Seiners Union was in town for a couple of days this week in connection with Union mat ters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
RACK TO FISH

Howard Messinger, ex-Wrangell resident. now of Oakland, Calf, arrived in town this week and will spend the summer working in the fishing industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
HOME FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Walter c. Waters and daugh- ter Miss Glenora, returned to their home in Wrangell this week after spending the winter in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
RED CROSS MEETING

Wrangell chapter of the I'd Cross will meet Monday evening at the home of E. k. Sharnbroich. lo- cal chairmamn at 7:30 p. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
MISS BREEN SOUTH

Miss Agnes Breen. Wrangell h. stitute teacher. sailed south this week for a summer vacation trip in the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
suMPTION TO SEATTIE

On a quick business trip to Seat tie. George Sumption of the Reli- ance Shrimp Company took passage. Qu the CPR this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
MRS. HALVERSON no JUNEAU

Mrs. Ken Halverson and two daughters left this week for Ju- neau where they will visit relatives for a few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-06-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Masses for Sunday, June 27 are: 7:15 and 10:0O a. ID.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcer,. f,

| CULTURED WIDOW, white, A.. and child
8 wears. in refined motheriess or 1-adult
DREssMAKER. excellent, lent spsc..lizins aT in
| copyins. designing and ladies' tailoring,
.n1,si, ee,lTff voTs ols BY day Phone after pm
GIRL, light colored. wants position. eleya-
| tor operator or waitress; ref. Phi. MI.
GIRL, colored elevator operator. desires
| work night or day. Call DE. 1894 during
| GIRL. light colored. wishes Job as maid in
beauty shop. exp. and can give ref. Call
| Columbia :;Sfl.
Ing office or department store. MI. ss!4.
HOUSEKEEPING. Md or Va. settled white
yS5 woman; l2-yesr-old son. Mrs. Glover.
HoUsEkEEPE.RG, refined caraele taking
adss eAfsss sos e ss s
KoUsEKEEPER-Co COMPANION, middle aged
TYPE home P Or ee sso companion eSeeen, ref
once yGnns in
administrative secretarial work, desires po-
sition sa,ifn With yin Is, sstablshed arm. Capable of
time work. Minimum salary. sSe per
week. CO 1868, or write Apt. SIS, 1901
SSIIcs MEDIcAL y NsEacRRErARY wants position of
RrcTtr1oSlsr is: rs si easef sdmttsne. Jerk
switchboard operator, hospital experience
| prefer office with group of doctors Call
Michigan 031B Monday or Tuesday las
SECRETARIAL POSITION desired in small
ofice; excel. exp. and refs. Box 24-M,
SECRETARY. competent wishes interesting
| work, experience, references; salary open:
| good telephone voice. interested in meeting
| people. SH. 40SS.
SECRETARY STEN0GRAPHER. expert
| enced, personable, interesting travel back
| ground, wants position with writer. Box
| 125-Y. Star 10.
! WIDOW with daughter seeking permanent
housekeeping position: excellent reference
| Call FIR. $3.50. lSs
| WOMAN, colored. will work . days wk or
| every evening in exchange for upstairs
| furr. rn DE. 1918
YOUNG WOMAN, %, L. L. B., secreta rial
| administration and supervisory experience
| desires position with substantial firm; S55
| davs. Box 1S0-Y. Star 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

Girl. colored, wants part time work Mon
through Fri; good city references. DE
2515.
SCHOOLGIRL, white, reliable, to take care
of little girl 800 to $40 daily. Also few
EVENINGS. NV. section preferred. DU.
WOMAN. elderly. colored, would like 3
days, work in week. Call DI. 5O96.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced
teacher; beginners. review, speed dictation
private lessons: moderate rates. DU. 292S
49,
GERMAN LESSONS to serious minded stu
dents by former official interpreter: in
dividual method for special requirements;
references EXCHANGED. PRINCIPAL Trans
lator,' Box 142, B. F. Station, Wash, D. c.
PRIVATE LESSONS in English and Spanish
by Spanish speaking lady; hours to suit
pupils. MI. 1868 after pm 20.
SPANISH. native teacher conversational
method: beginners, advanced students:
small groups Senor Ramos. Republic 3O76.
oc3s
Evening star., 1943-09-18


Girl, white experienced. for dry clean
o aaD' 1asnar1 sa TO aSo 80 week ave Apply ne
SHOPPER, 2O-35 YRS, NO EX-
PERIENCE NECESSARY; IN
TERESTING WORK; STARTING
SALARY. $40 WK. APPLY 523
STAR BLDG.
SALESGIRL, CORSET AND
UNDERWEAR SHOP; GOOD
SALARY AND HOURS.
DOR-NE, 1921 18th ST. NV.
WANTED Experience d
salesladies. Apply zirkin's,
021 18th st. NV.
HAND SEWERS, expert
enced, for dresses and cloth
coats. Apply Zirkin's, 621
18th st. NV.
BAKERY SALESGIRLS. no Sun
days, high salaries paid to ex-
perienced girls. Apply Gil Pa.
ave. NV
WOMEN (2), WHITE, FOR
MAINTAINING STOCK AND
MAKING ORDERS. DIS
TRICT LINEN SERVICE CO.,
56 L ST. Sc.
S A L E S w MEN FOR
GOWNS, SUITS, DRESSES
AND MILLINERY: ONLY
EXPERIENCED SALESPEO-
PIE NEED APPLY; SALARY
$50 WEEK AND COMMIS-
SION. APPLY BOX 496-X.
STAR.
NATIONAL POSTING MA
CHINE OPERATOR to work
as cashier in retail clothing
store, pleasant surroundings,
permanent position and good
starting salary. Apply Mr..
Wolf, Bond Clothing Co.,
1885 F st. NV.
SECRETARY FOR BRANCH OF
FICE OF LARGE INSURANCE
FIRM, KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING
AND SHORTHAND ESSENTIAL:
SALARY, $3.50 TO START: GOOD
HOURS AND WORKING CON-
DJTIONS: ALSO YOUNG LADY
TO TYPE INSURANCE POLL
CIES. BOX 2o5-X. STAR.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

BAKERS. all around, expert
enced. high salary, no Sundays,
good working conditions. Apply
Wasser's. 811 Pc. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
SITUATIONS WQMEk.

ACTRESS by profession. Washington BY
Pearl Harbor, creative personality. with
fine style sense, college graduate, New York
Box 1q4-Y. Star. oOs
RuSINESSWOMAN. Is wears experience
secretary, bookkeeping, accounting for top
executives, interested in king change
peTmanent position, private industry ex-
ccllent references. Box H47-Y. Star. 10"
Evening star., 1943-09-18

JANITOR wanted for
small apartment, must
be qualified and fur
nlsll satisfactory ref
erences. Write partic-
ularS to Charles S.
Shreve, 1901 18th st.
II w
Evening star., 1943-09-18
HEL.P MEN G WOMEN.
HELP DOMESTIC.


COOK and gh.w., colored, live in: 3 adults
Chiloren: health certificate: SIS week
Can Or. o34O.
COOK, g.h,w.. for married couple. with
neW home, attractive live,in quarters pro-
pIocd. cXcelle&t salary. Phone MA. Gl61
Eetwccn hours of :! and Is m.
COOK and general housaworker expert
enced, 1--we n, excellent quarters and sal
airy. OR. 1895
COOK; G.H.W, in apt at 254o Mass. ave.
NV. Phone DU. 300, Apt. 2O:;.
COOK and general housckceper, personal
laundry; hourS 10 till : no children; no
Sundays. Oxford OLA. 3SO5 No. 18th St,
ArlIns ton. Call after, ;.
COOK, eXocrienced. G h.w. 5iaday week,
$50 till 6:3o pm: ref. MI n504.
COOK and e.h.y,. live in; adults; ref:
Sli 4 week. Call OR. 49fS
COOK. first-foor work; home nights; ex-
perienced: references required; S1S-S2U.
GA. 4S1T
COOK and general houseworker, expert
enced woman, small house; near bus: no
laundry; Sl7 and carfare. So days; good
references Or $3.50
COOK, help with cleaning, whole or part
time: good salary, best ref required. Ap-
ply 1906 N St NV 2O'
Evening star., 1943-09-18

Large WASHINGTON general insurance
agency needs a young lady with experience
in rating and writing fire policies: mini
mum starting salary, Sl25 pr month, 80
hour week: this is a permanent position
and we are looking for some one who has
the ability to rapidly advance with sub
stantial increases In salary. Box 395-
Evening star., 1943-09-18
REAL E.5TATE OFFICE

S-E. FEAL E.3 JAIE OFFICE.
Young lazy to ta&e complete charge of
small once; must b. rcOd tyriSt and a
Cc2eEdable wor.;er; -Sant work: y dSv
tH'urdaY: $50 plus c%trfr wee. Cell
Mr.. Milrr, 7R. III 90, o. Ii @42J.
INTERESTING CAREERS
Oren fer young women in photoere ph ic
WoiH, no experience necessary: we tra IN
YOU. ADp!y MI. Fngeman. Photographic c
Studio. dowastail5 book store. S. Kann
Co1-
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Estimator. Construction.

Thoroushly familiar with costs. quantity
survey, etc: permanent position with long
established general contractor. state full
Particulars as to experience, salary and
dr. status. Box 33S-X, Star.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
SHOEMAKER
ROOKKEEPER

Commercial experience: sood opportunity
Tor right party. Permanent position with
oio-estshhshed concern in essential in
MnIlStfy. FOR interview. 35ol 36h st. NV,
Evening star., 1943-09-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
"O0I3NLb bSs
LIBRARIAN

LIBRARIAN,
Exclusive girls school. Live in. Library
degree required.
LANGUAGE TEACHER.
Out-of-town private boys school. Span
ish and French desired. Salary, $4,000.
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY.,
204 Colorado Bldg.
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS,
Salary Starts at $1,000
Public and Private Schools
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY. Colorado Bldg
DOMESTIC
DAY WORKERS, general houseworkers,
maids, part-time workers. laundresses.
hutlers. couples. cooks. buffers. chauf-
ready for work. SOC per hour; work of all
kinds available at the National Negro
rs 9TH st n W
Evening star., 1943-09-18
INVESTIGATORS,
ESSENTIAL. WOpK

Ase Is to so: experience not necessary:
iuH or part time: pleasant outdoor con-
,sct work, Wsshinston ard suburban
Maryisno and virginia. no selling or col
lectlnS; liberal fees. Write stating edu-
sstion. business BACKGROUND, P O. Box
2S.. Benz Franklin Station, W2shington
Evening star., 1943-09-18

ing at local branch for typist with general
office and switchboard experience: plea SAINT
working conditions. 40-hour week, in an
essential industry. Apply
UNITED ARTISTS CORR,
Evening star., 1943-09-18
WOOL, PRESSEP

To learn wool pressing and other work
IN dry-cleaning dept; S2250 week to
start Apply Pioneer Laundry. 92O r.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
INTERESTING CAREERS
WAITRESS

Sc. DISTRICT,
White, nightworK: excellent tips salary,
m"als; pleasant working conditions. Hll-
tor -AaAIant. Can HI l.L.,,l after / q NJ
Evening star., 1943-09-18

CARPENTERS.
TOP pay, long job. Report with tools to
MI Granlneer, 1st and Wayne pl. Sc, of
Evening star., 1943-09-18
GIRL, WHITE,

" S@I O1 Ok5DND 1IO ONkEOIIICIINfD
FOR PRIVATE SCHOOL.
Board and room provided. Call Miss
arter. WO S319
Evening star., 1943-09-18
OPERATOR.
GENERAL, INSURANCE

Experienced on electric sewing machine
.ons Government contract: highest wages
District Awning & Shade Co., 4410 Georgi
Evening star., 1943-09-18

No experience necessary: DAY or evening
Tor:. free uniforms, opportunity for ad
Ncncrment. good nay. alr-COndtioncd store
Service Pharmacy. I'm and Fye SITS. n "