davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
KILLED IN CRASH

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 20 CUP)-
Seaman Second Glass Robert F.
Wolfe, 19-year-old son of Edgar t.
Wolfe, publisher of the Ohio State
Journal here, was killed last night
and his brother. Seaman Second
Glass Edgar T. Wolfe, Jr., was in
iured in an automobile accident
near Delaware, o. A companion in
the Wolfe car. Seaman Second
Glass James R. Leech, 10, OF Pasa-
dena. Calf, was injured critically.
All were in the Navy V-l2 training
program at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, Delaware.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
ANNUAL OCEAN SWIM

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 90 CUP)
Thirteen members Of the Dolphin
club, led by 80-year-old Jim Cronin,
braved rain crC FOG yesterday to
celebrate the organizations Attn
annual midwinter ocean swim off
San Francisco'S Golden Gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
FARM LABORER DIES

Henry L. Hogle, So, who worked
as a farm laborer in Imperial VAL
lev at intervals since 1911, died last
week in FL Centro. The funeral
will be held in the Lemons chapel
at II a. m. Tuesday. He will be
buried at Evergreen cemetery. Hogle
was born in Michigan. His death
was attributed to a heart ailment
from which he was said to have
been suffering for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Dec 20 uP1-
Angeles Stock Exchange today was mark
ed by slow trading, with J, ,121 issues
changing hands. Five issues were up,
one was down and seven were I'M
changed.
The list: Pacific Lighting 100 at 392,
unchanged: Southern Pacific 100 at 2iA,
up * Bolsa ChiCa Oil 200 at Si.3o, un-
changed, Republic Petroleum 100 at 5a>,
up \ cneral amt 100 al O., up "a;
Manasco 800 at 81 %, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
N. p. STOCK5

NEW YORK Dec. 20 CUP - Stocks
opened narrowly irregular in quiet trad
ing today.
majority of The opening changes were
small gains. Among the losers were
Jones a Laughlin. Sinclair Oil. American
Telephone, and New York Central each
off y point and North American off "a
West indies Sugar made a new high at
1871. up y Others TO gain that amounted
Included L. s. Rubber at 49, Southern
Pacific 24as radio 81 Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox Film u = American Bank note,
l. 700 shares at Il, Lima Locomotive IL
and Standard Oil of Indiana 327s.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
POLAR SWIM CASUALTY

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 up = The
annual mid-winter swim of the
Polar Bear club became another
warmtime casualty today. The Polar
Bears usually celebrate the ap-
pearance Of ice on Lake Michigan
by going for swim, but this year,
they called it off The president
OF the club is in Florida, "regaining
his health, and most of the other
members are in the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
WARCA WINS

Byrd. Detroit pro who won the Tain
O'Shanter tournament at Chicago
earlier this year. posted for the
runner-up prize of $700 in war
bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
BULL REICH WINS

SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec 20 CUP)
Racing at Bay Meadows for the
fall season ended with a bang Sat-
urday as Bull Reigh won the $4,000
San Jose handicap in the world
record time of / Az for a mile nd
one-sixteenth.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Bv GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. tUP)-
BaseballS all important batting
average department took something
of a beating in the American league
during the 1942 ceason. according
to official leagUc figures released
today.
The news was not unexpected be-
cause Of the more than 200-Ameri-
can leaguers now in the armed serv-
ices are included the names of
such Sluggers as Ted Williams of
the Red Sox, Joe DiMaggio of the
Yankees, and Hank Greenberg of
the Tigers.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHUCAO. Dec 20 CUP Grain futures
displayed a strong tone on the Board of
Trade today Rye led the upturn.
Rye finished the day up n TO 2ss
cents bushel: wheat up Il 10 ~; oats
unchanged to up Is. and barley up rs
to 2ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
LOCAL HCTTERFAT
T.. a IA J

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 1UP)-
hay 40 l. No. ana Ne. leafy 29-3l; ;
Certified hay. No l extra lcafy 345o-
81. sc. No. /, $3.50 No. leafy or green
80. 5O-32 and No. >. 29-31; No. l, barley
31-32, No L oat 36-37.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in moderately active
trading.
Bonds higher: Is governments quiet
Curb stocks irregular
Chicago stocks irregular.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up i 10 IL cents a bushcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
M AR K ETS
l.. A. BUTTER

Quotations for nut:er and eggs have
been discontinued Indefinitely by the Los
Angeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
L. A. POULTRY &c EGGS

Maximum prices that may he paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A, large eggs, week beginning
October is. 5sh cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; smau eggs eight cents below
e, LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20 UPb-
EGGS: JobonI prices 20 retailers on
packed candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 5sk -60kc; grade A
5s.kc: grade -Skc; medium, grade A
54kc; small grade 50Ac.
Retail prices to consumers: Large,
grade AA 69-7oc; grade A 67-eSc; grade
57-5sc; medium, grade A 62-63c; small,
grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices f.o.p. les Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorns, under "a lbs, 3Oc
2% to lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs. 29c;
roasters all weights 29c, fowl, Leghorn,
ali weights 251kc: colored. all weights
Shc; duck all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
S lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-20
LEAGUE AVERAGE .249

The league hitting average was
.249, eight points below the 1912
average with team honors going to
the Detroit Tigers with a collective
mark of pol. Is points lower than
the league leading average set by
the Boston Red SoX a year ago.
The Jump was a big one for De-
troit, in its first year under Man
ager Steve O'Neill. The club had
finished seventh in team batting
in 1912
The l943 circuit batting crown
went to the veteran Luke Appling,
Chicago White Sex shortstop who
hit 1928 to take the title for the
second time in his career. Appling
knocked out 1872 hits in 583 appear
ances.
GOT 200 HITS
Rookie Dick Wakefield of the
Tigers placed second in hitting
with an average of .3l6, was the
only man in the circuit to get 200
hits during the year and also led
the league in doubles with 38. His
teammate Rudy York, veteran first
baseman, belted the most home runs
"a. batted in the most runs and won
total base honorS.
Ralph Hodgin of the Chicago
White Sox placed third with bat
ting mark of .314 and the only other
regular to crack the 800 circle was
Roger Cramer of the Tigers who
exactly hit that mark.
In 1912, seven men hit 300 or bet
ter and in Al. 16 made the grade.
STOLE 81 EXTRAS
George (Bandit) Case of the
Washington Senators. enjored one
Of his best seasons. He batted 294
for one of the leagues better per-
formanceS and stole 81 bases to
lead the circuit in that department
/ for the fifth consecutive year. Case
also led in the runs scored column
with l02. Wally Moses of the Chi
cago White SoX, finished second
in stolen bases with 56 to his cred
/ it. The Chicago outfielder also tied
/ Johnny Lindell of the New York
Yankees for the league leadership
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
Walker. Haas Testify At
 Labor Probe

JUNEAU-Michael J. Haas. for. mer Commissioner of Labor, q Senator A. P. Walker testified this week before the legislative commit tee Investigating the Department of Labor during Haas regime follow ing allegations brought by present Labor Commissioner Walter P. Sharpe. Haas and Walker both re- futed most Of sharpe's testimony and admitted doing a little politi- cal work on the side while in of flee
 Senator Walker readily admitted leaving campaign cards for him self and for former Commissioner Michael J. Haas at various villages in Southeast Alaska and also ad- mitted using the mimeograph mach inc in the Department office for running off political letters. He stated that he did not distribute the cards while making talks in connection with official business. however, and that the mimeograph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

isted and acquaint the people with the duties of the Department of La- bor.
 Roden asked if Haas had sent Walker and Haas replied that he had.
 Asked if he had sent political material with Walker, Haas said he had not. Did you know he took political material with him?" Hass said: l did not. The cost of the trips was established at about $500.
 Senator Cochran asked if Walker inspected anything and Haas re- piled that he had inspected a dock at Petersburg. which brought the exclamation from Senator Cochran. What in the world is there to in- speet a dock at Petersburg?" Haas said 1t was in bad condition. that working men had to use it and they were interested in their safety. It was also pointed out that steamers use the same dock.
 Wrangell Meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

machine was used only on Saturday afternoon and Sundays or at times when it did not interfere with the office business.
 He Bought Supplies
 He said that the paper. envelopes and stamps he used were paid for by himself He said that he made il a point to avoid discussions of a political nature while on official trips when making talks at meet ings to explain the workings of the Department Of Labor
 At one point, Attorney General Henry Roden asked Walker if he wasn't playing politics when he left cards on these trips. Walker said. Certainly it was politics. All my life is politics. I'm playing politics right now!"
 Questioned about trips to Kluk- wan and Kimshan Cove, Walker ad- mitted that no industrial plants were operating at the time he made the tour. in February, that there were no strikes. no threatened strikes. But he said he made the trip for the purpose of aequainting these people with the Department of Labors workings, to view labor to acquaint women with the minimum wage law for women by distributing pamphlets for the. Wage-Hour Division of the Federal. 
 Smith Questions
 Rep. Harvey J. Smith, member of the Committee. asked Walker what
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

Frank Marshell was called to the stand by Harry Mccain. defen.a attorney. and questioned regarding speech Sen. A p. Walker had made in Wrangell Marshall sta 1 that there had been a labor nee ing at which Walker had given speech. On further query, Marsh said he had spoken of labor law E. particularly those In relation o child labor laws and laws pertaiI- ing to women workers in the shriE cannery and the salmon cannef which were about to open. Aske .# there was any mention of polit Marshall said, Not at that me ing" Asked if there was another meeting he said. Not that l knes of"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

the minimum wage law for women was Walker replied that he did moi know. Attorney General Roden ask ed if he couldn't have sent the pam phlets by mail and Walker said yes
 Haas, now Alaskan representative for the War Labor Board. took the stand to completely refute the testi- mony of Edmund J. Krause, former Republican candidate for the House from this division.
 Said Haas: T did not send for him lKrause). did not know him. He said he was a candidate on the Republican ticket and that he wanted to be elected "
 Haas said he asked Krause how he expected him to help and that krause had said you can give me the undercover vote" or the votes of Haas friends. Haas said he told krause he didn't see how he could give this support when Krause was on the opposite ticket.
 A Plant
 Tt was obviously a plant" Haas stated
 Haas said Krause did ask his op- inton as to who would be elected and that he listed a ticket. naming Crystal Snow Jenne, R. P. Hard castle. Andy Gundersen and James V Davis in that order.
 That is the only way know Davis name entered the picture, :" Haas said.
 Krause had stated that Haas had sent for him. offered him the un- dercoVer support of the Democratic Party if Krause would come out openly to condemn Davis and sup
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19
ort Haas and others.
 MoCutcheon's OPA Job

port Haas and others.
 MoCutcheon's OPA Job
 Roden then asked of Haas knew MeCutcheon had been appointed to the OPA staff when he made a trip to Fairbanks last September. Haas replied that he did not. When asked if McCuteheon knew he was to get the OPA appointment at the time the trip was made, Haas replied that he thought not and knew Me Cutcheon was worried as to wheth- CT or not he would get the appoint ment.
 Queried as to the purpose of buy ing large amounts of mimeograph paper in 1941 when the office had no stencils. Haas stated that he had been informed there would be a shortage of mimeograph paper and bought it when he could SO as to have it when needed.
 Walkers Trip
 Referring to A. P. Walkers trip to the southern end of the division just prior to the primary election. Senator Cochran asked if Haas was in Juneau at the time. Haas replied that he was and remembered the trip
 Senator Cochran asked If Walker had gone to investigate labor con ditiOns, which in the communities visited were primarily concerned with fishing. Haas said that there were lumber mills. a shrimp can nery and other concerns also. but admitted that fishing was the pri- mary interest.
 Asked why Walker had been sent on the trip, Haas said he was to ascertain what labor problems ex-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-19

Earl Waterworth. former wid.- known Wrangell fisherman aH Legionnaire, is now a Lieut. Con. mander in the Navy, according s1 word received by friends here
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Virginia and Alabama
Miners Return 10 Work
BY the Associated Press

e' 'ne associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala Sent o.
approximately 450 idle miners voted
yesterday to return to work at two
coal mines. "A third slope emplov-
ing an additional $50 remained shut
down. '-i> ~
Company and United Mine Work
ers spokesmen said settlements of
local disputes were negotiated at the
virginia mine of the Republic Steel
Corp, and at the Blue Greek opera
tons of Black Diamond Coal Co.
Approximately $50 are employed at
Blue Greek, which was shut down
tuesday, and 200 at Virginia.
The Railway Fuel Co.'S mine at
Parrish, Ala, continued idle with
about $50 men out. The mine was
released from Federal managership
recently and a UNIV representative
said the men took the position
they had no contract, and when
Government operation ended, they
stayed home"
Evening star., 1943-09-09
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE with long ex-
perience in public and private accounting,
income tax procedure. etc. desires position
With a. good business enterprise. Box
361-S, Star.
ATTORNEY, young, draft deferred; five
years local experience, seeks connection
with reputable law firm. Box 349-S. Star,
o.
CASHIER, man, 5s. slightly lame, honest,
reliable, wants work. full or part time.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT, draft exempt.
experienced, good personality and refer
ences, available Sept 10. Box 400-s. Star.
l0'
EXECUTIVE. 35. Az, business college grad
uate, personnel, contact. correspondence.
GE. T172, after pm. Box 47lo-Z, Star.
MAN, age IS, experienced meeting public,
selling, training personnel; now available:
must be essential industry. Box 369-S.
Star. o.
MAN. 53, energetic, with business exp.
seeking position; will invest $1,000 for ex-
pansion, Box 3S6-S. Star,
MAN. age gs, abls-bodied. draft deferred,
experience, desires change to active ply
steal work, with. chance for future use of
S35 week. Boz <01 .. Star. 1os
Evening star., 1943-09-09
HELP WOMEN.

ACCESSORY sALEswoMEN, for those in
terested in fashion career, and no expert
ence necessary: excellent starting salary,
very pleasant surroundings. Apply to Mrs.
Schultz, Personnel Dept. of the Hecht Co,
AsSisfANT SECRETARY. $40: general
ONCE work including typing and short
hand; permanent position. Apply 1121
AssisfANT TEACHER for private nursery
school in Alexandria GOOD opportunity for
alert girl interested in field OF child deyel-
pHMffs paHsMsfsTANTe Nee1sSao 1BsSSaokkEhpER, Whit. local
outstanding .organization, S26 TO start.
ASST. MANAGER. gentle woman to man
age and care for s,b.r house IN exchanse
Can MIS-; s.peiair' NO. e7e7.
nightwors; NE. slI6. Gheen's Beauty
BEAUTY oPERAToR. ail-around; c.n earn
from $65 to $7b week. call Mr.. Flan-
BEAUTY OPERATOR, with experience:
also good manicurist, full or part time.
BEAUTY oPERATOR, pleasant air-condi-
toned shop. Top salary. and commission
Lillian cramef. lib 18th q. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.


CIR GIRL; colored, wants housework, cleaning.
GIRL, GIRL, sqlorsd,, wants r.hw.. fond of chill
hour; experienced AID 5125.
GIRL, eolored. wishes days work. Frank
GIRL. light colored wishes work Of any
kind from 1G.t0 to $40. wants nightwork
2nly y Apply 1898 Howison pi. sw.. Wash.
y. e. o.
MAID. colored. desires position as cham
6eTnaid or any other daywork; references.
WOMAN. colored. wants g.h.w, fun or
part time, or days work: exper., reliable,
health card District 5las,
WOMAN, experienced, colored, wants day.
work, house cleaning or any kind; excel
lent reference Ii 05S3 o.
WOMAN, colored, wants lob as mothers
helper. "a days week; live in. NO 44f4
WOMAN, colored. wants work; stay nights
d0l MARYLAND ave. s.w., Genera Butler.
WOMAN. reliable. wants curtains to do al
bone nice yard Cali DE. 1891
WOMAN, colored, able. age 81. wants
days or parts time; first-class faundress
shirts; children's clothes, excellent cleaner:
all week. NO. 0605
Evening star., 1943-09-09
HELP DOMESTIC.

ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER in Catholic
rectory; ~ cooking or laundry. CO. 1900
COOK, light housework. in private George
town home: 9 adults: nurse employed who
cares for small child: S25 week, live in.
COOK AND G.H.w. for family in Wesley
aeishts references required; $40 month";
COOK AND G.H.w., SI5 and carfare: no
laundry. no Sundays. Wo. 1867. 2720
COOK, experienced, gh.w., reliable girl: in
small family: SIS weekly advancement;
no children; Bendix; no ironing; convenient
e 9onk t,snsp sssIss EN- 5itn 5gl7 camera, nou.sr
COOK AND GENERAL R ny HousEwoRkER, SK fa
suit spplicant: $50 N mo. Phone ho s Or IL is1i 10
COOK and ,g,h.w; for 3 employed men;
good monthly salary according 70 time
10 to 3 44i3 9th St. u NV W. A. iA' ''''
COOK and downstairs work, good health
and s6od references 81 required go home nights
COOK. general houseworker for . adults
wassl II apt 600 must nar have sood references
COOK and first floor work; 500 month
live in or out; city references. Write Box
COOK -G.H.W, exper.. for 3 adults, small
apt, TO 8; no Sundays: S15 per week
carfare; refs. required. CO. s037 after
COOK and general houseworker with
CHEEKY disposition, will find please EN-
ployment in private home of . adults; had
sleep in or out; only ! block from Conn.
ave- SIS week to start; references re-
quested Cali Wo. 1907
COOK, white or colored. and to assist with
month, WI a9as Cali between 10 o. and 2
sonar sonal laundry a nM only small II fsaai family reE
day THURSDAY, no Sunday; am. to 7:30
GOO, & IS AND ot'R G'a.w., white or colored. no
her 9 dasi S4ea ne,Wssn awe through Gin
lives, live in. plea SAINT home; references.
Teleephone RA, 53a5 after 7:3o pm
GooRSG e Msah AND fhoGf GHW W. aeoFsetown soS exp
white or colored woman, ref, required:
$50 am through dinner; sle. no. 74i5.
empoyment do odd S' Jobs 4 Tor "re room mana and
osa eSaf sood
GENERAL saEsEER III HotsEwoRKRRK hSI!S no laundry
small family room and bath. Phone EN-.
GENERAL HousEwoRK, 10 am. to s.
500 mo plus, carfsre; adults, . chill
Rsndix washer: must like children. Call
WI 1858 after 7 pm.
o Ma All. d for ,ms m bos sp apS pa1
good health and references. Please call
GENERAL HousEwoRKER and laundress.
GEN GENERAL HoUsEWoRK' ot eookins. n fond fond of
children stay some nights or live in: no
GENERAL ,iESffRsA AAotGssaEwoRk, small family,
hvc in or out. good home. Emerson 0es7.
eESERan GIN fhfvy yHousfRoRkthR asff sEI v. ,n s15
sSF soh e-aas g. nv week Oh maj 4.5S house. s4o
Evening star., 1943-09-09

IRON BEAM-Fighting words
used by flyers to describe their
flight above railroad track. You're
on the beam if you work every day
and buy War bonds regularly, Back
the attack with an extra $100 War
bond in September.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
SITUATIONS MEN Com. j
SITUATIONS woMsN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. 20, secrsfariaI az
perisnee. hacssround advertisins. writing.
sssiGs. slsasals executive ability; sspsai s2s %
EXECUTIVE sEcRETARY with var,sa sx
perience and hishest type references. .eG intsf-
ested only In position of responsibility
reauirements and ability. BOX s55-s.
GIRL eolored. wants sh.v. in small
GIRL eolored. intellisent, s.h.w. and cook.
salary and carfare. m. 1880. ' esVl
Girl. will address envelopes at home, win
san. ssnd ssmple Of handwriting. Cali TR.
nho,M,EW0Rk. HON, Ia lamp shades 70 make for
as receptionist or cashier Also knowi-
edge OF monitor board. Phone WI 65S5.
Mn9 9o sfa;n sDlSres n dress o tailor shog
NURSE. practical colored desires work
msdical nursing with gentle family. MI
NURSE, practical: services now available:
vi MI help sao with household duties. Phons
NURSE, refined. experienced. desires a long
case; elderly people; doctors and patients
P.B.x. s oPER1sTToR oPER1sT s-sl ana s'af, recsption,st
years experience; salary, S35 week Box
sTAfisiTisc5AL iis5 CLERK. typist accurate. a
fast, yrs general ONCE exp. wants
position to 3 pm. Monday through
Friday. State SALARY. Box AK, Star.
TEACHER, PART TIME; Spanish, Latin,
English, history or grades: established
school or tutoring. Phone HO 55:}5
active and alert, wants clerical position:
good penman and used to ONCE work: no
stenngrapher or typist. Box 12S-X, Star
WOMAN. colored, experienced driver. b. C.
permit, years in d. c.. wants work driv-
ing light delivery truck or private car;
references. HO. 1885 as
WOMAN, age 81, college graduate expert-
eneed in fields OF teaching. interviewing.
investigation, social work. wants fulf or
part time position. Box 345-S, Star o.
YOUNG WOMAN with varied experience
desires responsible part-time employment
IN Arlington Va. Gil. 2793
Evening star., 1943-09-09

PRICING CLERK,
Familiarity with drugs and
chemicals desirable but not
necessary. Excellent salary,
short hours, vacation with
pay. Apply Employment
Dept,
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
II P st. NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
HELP MEN AND woMEh.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, small hotel. must
sIah per month 2224 r St. NV.
COUPLE. to take charge small estate. one
II family; no children. Call Falls Church
COUPLE. experienced, eook-butler house
man., family OF two: wages, S1T5 per
month. Phone MI. 4s71.
small apt. house, desirable living quarters
in exchange for light service. No furnace
work. References required. Box 242-x.
COUPLE. white: man employed. take care
wife to cook and take care of house
Nice room and bath. Call RE. 4319 for
GIRL GIRL or RoY, young, for seneral clerical
short hours: suitable for high school stu
gent gent Apply in person. 730 18th st. NV.
INVENTORY CLERK for permanent posi-
tor: previous experience not necessary.
job requires industry and accuracy Sal
ary, $50 per week Call or see Mr. Adams,
I4ao st. NV L. P. Steuart. Inc. DE.
MAN OR WOMAN. experienced, to work in
florist shop. Apply George A. Comley.
MEssENGER, boy or girl, must come well
permit Apply transportation dept. Shore
SIEAM-TABLE BE MAN or woman: good
Sagss ns sqnsaoi MF s4s
TAILOR OR TAMoREss, experienced:
good salary. Appearance Valet Shop, 1907
Pleasant SURROUNDINGS, good paw
4-room furnished bungalow. for Young
couple on poultry farm. Phone Severna
=
Evening star., 1943-09-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Wanted at once. lady for permanent en-
ployment in small offlce away from hustle
and hustle; general ONCE work records,
correspondence: no bookkeeping this is a
splendid position for any one living in or
can live near Rockville, GOOD pay, with
vacation and many other benefits not uSu-
ally offered. company is the worlds largest
marketer of liquefed petroleum for
homes beyond gas mains. Phone or write
today, Phillips Petroleum CO. Rockville
Evening star., 1943-09-09
CLERK-TYPIST.
Apply Miss Brown,
After 10 AM,
Loew's Capitol.
SALESLADIES.

Experienced, for permanent
position; good salary and COM
missions. Apply main floor milli-
merry department, L. Frank Co.
1900 F ST.,
TYPIST TO WRITE FIRE IN
SURANCE POLICIES; 5-DAY
WEEK AND EVERY 3rd SATUR-
DAY: $110 TO START, INCREASE
AFTER 1st MONTH. NATIONAL,
LIBERTY INSURANCE CO., MA.
5753.
PANTRY GIRL, WHITE. NO
SUNDAY WORK. APPLY IN
PERSON, EMPIRE RESTAU-
RANT. 1412 NEW YORK
AVE. NV.