davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03
SBORY SOKOLSKE:

Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze 2 patek v mesi-
ci v $50 bod. vecer v Sokolov-
ne. JOS. Bflek ,starosta, Bern.
Marek, mfstostarosta, Jarka,
Mares, tai, 5000 Mayfield Av.
E. Kliment, pokl., A. Cihlar,
1cetnlk, Emil Taborsky, nacel-
mix, AL. Stock, vzdelavatel,
A. Taborsky, knihovnik. Spra-
vnf vybor Sokolovny schazf Sc
kazdy prvnf ctvrtek v mesfci.
Pravidelne cvicen1 We stTedu cd
6. hodin vecer.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
odbyva sve sch1ze druhy patek
v mesici, 8. hodin vecer v Soko-
lovne, rob Gay a Preston ulic.
Starostka S. Stetka, namestka
F. Mares, nacelnice R. Franc,
tai. L. Voelker, 2719 Mura St.,
1cet. F. Belbot. 425 N. Castle
St., pokl. O. Martinez. Ucetnf
vybor: R. CihlaT, N. Karpenko,
V. RGzicka. Do Patronatu: B.
PaTizek. Do Mar. Sdruzenf: R.
Cihlaf, N. Karpenko.D Do Sdruz.
Csl. SpolkI: S. stetka, B. Pari-
EEK. Strazkyne E.. Rfha.
Telocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesfcnf
sch1zi poslednf ctvrtek mesf-
CT v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry St.
" 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
~starosta, FIR. Hajek, namestek,
K. Krejcfk, tai, Matthew Ave.
Brooklyn, Md, Josefa Kuska,
1cetnf, Vincenc Kozlik, pokl.
Julie soustek, 1cet. zab. vybo-
ru. FIR. Hajek, nacelnik, Fir.
Blahut NIL, podnacelnik. Cvicf
Sc kazde 1tery cd 6 hodin. Do
Sdruzenych Spolk1: Johanna
Svitak.
TelocvicnJ a Podporujici
Spolek Katolickych SokolG6 a
Sokolic sv. Vita cfslo 8. Kat.
Jed. Sokol, odbyva schIze v 8
hodin vecer kazde treti ponde-
Ii v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp.
Josef stepanek, C.. SIS. R.,
pfeds. A. Rourek, mistopfeds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. j.
Chyba, prot. tai. V. Dvorak,
917 N. Castle ST., vybercf FIR.
Polanka, nacelnfk V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnik John Vojik,
Sokolice :-Preds. D.. Komfn.
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici-
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf sc " Ute
ry a v patek cd Z do II Sokolo-
We a We stredu cd z do 10 Soko-
lice. Pirhlasky Sc pTijfmajf pri
kazdem cvicen1 v Kat. Budove.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola poTada schnze kazdy 4
1tery Delnickem Dome, Ma
olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira St.,
tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll N. Glover
ST., 1cet. F. Steiner, TIP N. Clio
yer St., pok. v. Prochazka,
813 N. KenwOOd Avenue.
Patronat Ceske Svob. skoly
Augustin Herman odbyva sve
schGze 2 stredu v mesici We
skolni budove v 8. hodin vecer.
Pred. Step. Tuna, mfstopreds.
J. ProchAzka, tai. M. Kraft,
TIC N. Milton Ave., 1cet. Ruz.
Stock, pokl. Vic. Kilian, ucitel
K. Zahradka. Dopisy zasilej-
tie ma tajemnici.
BELCAMP, MD.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-03
Rad Free State els. 428 {. S.
POLITICKE KLUBY:

wardy odbyva m6sicni schnze
| patek mes1ci v 8 bod. vecer
We sve mfstnosti 838 N. Chester
ul. Preds. FIR. Otcenasek, mi
stopreds. Tomas Petr, 1cet. v.
Pazourek, pokl. John Cermak,
tai. L. Kotesovec ,523 N. Castle
St., domovn1k John Sanda. We
skere dopisy budte adresovany
ma tajemnfka.
Demokraticky Klub Ceskych
Mladfkd 7. wardy odbyva sve
schGze kazdou nedeli v klubo-
vnf mfstnosti (. 21OO Ashland
Ave. v 1920 dopol. PTedseda
Vaclav T. Klfma, mistopreds.
Frank Pelz, tai. Vaclav M.
Zelenka, 1889 Ashland Ave-,
1cet. Charles Fisher, pokl. Jas.
Bocek, domovnlk G.. Holub.
Prvni Americko-cesky Dam
sky Demokraticky Klub 2. war
dy odbyva mesfcni schdze treti
stredu v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer
v klubovn1 m1stnosti, 838 N.
Chester ST. Preds. B. Rfha, mi
stopTeds. r. Fisher, tai. A. Ne
jedlfk, 803 N. Luzerne Ave-, L.
cetnf B. Rob, pokladnf A. Itch,
stazkyne M. Vlk, vyb6rcf M.
Rokos, M. Nemec, spravkyne
rklubu J. Krumel; 1ctuj1cf W.
Dor: J Beran, M. Sneider; "a
bavn1 vybor: B. Benda.
Ceskoslovensky Dem. Klub
rs. Wardy odbyva schulz po-
slednf patek v mesfci v 8 hodin
vecer v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
ry ST., Curtis Bay, Md. FIR. Kus-
ka, preds., Vaclav Zaruba, mi
stopred., A. Zamostny, tai,
Box 80 Solley, A. A. Co., Md,
E. Mayer, 1cet., 1914 Elmtree
ST., Curtis Bay, F. Blahut, pokl.
Zastupci do Sdruzenych Spoil
XII: A. Zamostny.
Slovensky Demokraticky Klub
v Marylandu odbyva svoje
schodze kazd1 druh1 a posled-
nj nedelu v mesiaci v 6 hodin
vecier v klubu, 1926 Holabird
Ave. Preds. Alfonso Cmero,
6725 Fifth Ave-, Dundalk, Md.
mistopreds. John Koporec, "a
pisnik FIR. Slezak, GIT Brent
wood Ave-, Dundalk, Md, tai.
Frank Kopecny ST., pokl. AL
bin Blahos. Adresujte klubo-
We dopisi a vse pozvanki ma "a
pisnfka, GIT Brentwood Ave-,
Dundalk, Md.
Evening star., 1943-10-29
Pasma Needed

sove q life. Telephone Red Cross Donor Center,
District 330O, for an appointment.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
War Reporter Says Job Lacks Glamour

South Pacific. Since I left the States
in the early fall of 1912 I have travelled
So 507 miles in naval craft, sometimes un-
der fire, most times not. It's interesting
when you're under fire for there is
story in the offing-a story usually not
passed by the censor for security reasons.
In the air, in all types of craft, have
flown more than 10000 miles in nine
months. On foot I have walked so many
miles it makes me tired to recall them.
I have "jeepe too many miles to re-
men er over shell and bomb-torn roads.
I have tried to sleep on New Zealand
trains, without success. And I have
crawled through jungle underground with
lizards crawling over me, mosquitoes
using my most prominent anatomical
portion as a landing field, and my lips
covered with thick mud.
Good food has been at premium. For
six solid weeks in one sector our forage
was limited to powdered eggs, *" ration
and rancid water. And usually there
were few printable stories that emerged
from that type of living.
On the other side of the picture, have
been the guest at numerous wine messes
where warm beer was dispensed, but beer,
nevertheless. I've paid as high as $3.50
for a single dram Of spirits. And I've
offered, without success, IS for brace OF
fresh eggs.
Mail has sometimes been as long as
hx weeks arriving. In fact, On juno 3
Evening star., 1943-08-22

I got letter dated December 6 of last
year. There are few white women in this
part of the world. Those who are here
are so monopolized it's difficult even to
hear them speak English.
The natives are interesting people.
They don't ask the usual questions: Does
the government pay you? Are you al
lowed to write anything you want top
Can you tell the Frog Hollow Times you
saw me here?" and so on ad boresome.
It's not a complaint, but, lest some
misguided youth who spies by-line in
the paper occasionally, and attends too
many movies like Foreign Correspond
ent" plans this work as vocation, want
to be on record as having voted mo"
And 1t isn't only the enlisted personnel
who pose the same questions over and
over again. Admirals, generals, all the
way down the line Of rank envy us.
I've had commander aboard an aircraft
carrier say, during desultory three-week
trip, "you fellows get all the gravy"
Whatever in the world he meant I
don't know. He at least had duty to
occupy his time during the day. I had
nothing to do and even lost the urge to
write letters. You just don't mention
aircraft carriers by name any more nor Is
there world-shattering news aboard q
craft doing nothing but patrol work
It's hell Of a way to make living.
But we do meet such interesting people,
Right now, the most interesting peopls
I'd like to meet Is my family.
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Pollock Hall had become kindergarten
Hall, for here was then the Kindergar-
ten Normal Institute, conducted by Mrs.
Louise Pollock. OF this, the second re-
union, The Star says:
"The high school boys, class of 1878,
held their second annual reunion last
night at Kindergarten Hall, some 35
members of the class being present, with
Mr.. E. A. Paul, the preceptor; Superin-
tendent J. o. Wilson and representatives
of the two succeeding classes. Mr.. C. A.
Barker called the meeting to order with
appropriate remarks Mr. Provost read
passages from the Scriptures, and Mr..
w. M. Fletcher offered prayer.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, G. A. Starkweather; first vice pres
ident, A. G. Hobbs; second vice president,
G. F. Casilear; third vice president, H.
w. Seely; secretary, B. B. Thompson;
assistant secretary, F. B. Noyes; treas
urer, H. L. Hodgkins; orator, G. A Pre-
vost; editor, c. B. Rheem, and assistant
editor, w. B. Robson. Messrs. G. A.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
BY J. Norman Lodge,
Associated press Staff Writer


GUADALCANAL, Solomon Islands,
I'd like to lay at rest the mistaken idea
most of the uninitiated have that war
correspondents must live an interesting
life"
There Is no glamour in war reporting,
either in the jungle lands of the South
Pacific, In the convoy lanes of the North
Atlantic, under the rain of falling bombs
in London's blitz, over the rugged noun
tains of Norway, in the subzero tempera-
lures Of Finland or crossing the North
Sea ducking the fury Of Stuka dive
bombers.
I've been in all those places as war
reporter.
Of course, you meet interesting people.
You meet them in Central Park, in the
Black Hills of South Dakota, on Will
shire boulevard in Los Angeles, and in
the Loop at Chicago. You meet bores,
too
The days of Richard Harding Davis
are no more. You take you wars now
where you find them. And you take your
transportation the same way, majority
of times on foot shod with ill-fitting
field shoes too heavy for anything save
throwing at the people who say, You
must live an interesting life"
Let's Just take this tour Of duty IN the
Evening star., 1943-08-22

year, and not long since had as his
guests at dinner at his home three Of
the remaining members of his beloved
class of '78.
The other known members of this first
boys high school class are William B.
Robson, once chief deputy marshal,
D. c.; Arthur E. Middleton, Office In
dian Affairs, now retired; Henry w.
Seeley; Frank A. Sebring, for many years
clerk of the police court and highly re-
garded in Masonic circles; George
Anson Starkweather; Bertis B. Thomp-
son, surgeon generals office, and Burton
C. Webster.
Father of the High School
AS to- Prof. Paul, who might well be
called the father of the Boys High
School, he carried on the work with such
thorougnness, aggressiveness and with
such earnestness and enthusiasm that
his praises are still sung by those who
studied under him and learned to ad-
mire him for his kindly and lovable
disposition; and, even now, after lapse
of SIS years. his tragic death Is recalled
by many men and women in the District
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Frank Brett Noyes, presi-
dent Of The EUe71ing Star
Newspaper Co. and a graduate
of the first Boys High School
class of 1878.
Webster, assistant secretary; w. F.
Fletcher, treasurer; w. B. Robson, edi-
tor; c. B. Rheem, assistant editor; F. B.
Noyes (chairman, F. Townley Chapman
and H. c. Webster, Committee on Ar
rangements."
Pollock Hall, referred to, was at the
southeast corner of Eighth and K streets
NV, and here members of the Pollock
family resided at that time. At one time,
about 1887 to 1898, the Medical College
of the National University was located
in the upper part of this building, where
is now the furniture store of D. B. Hop
wood, and his daughter, Mrs. Daisy H.
Thour, has told the writer that a colored
helper employed around the place many
years ago always maintained that the
upper part of this building, where dis
secting was once done, was infested with
spooks, who frequently made their pres
ence known by weird noises. But Mrs.
Thour said that, though her people had
occupied this corner for long while,
they had never heard as much as a
whimper from human soul who might
have, for anatomical purposes, been sep
arated by some medical students from
the various parts of his mortal body.
The following year, on December l, the
next reunion of the class of '78 was held
at the same location, but by this time
Evening star., 1943-08-22

president of the Associated Press, which
he served In its highest ofice for SO
years, before retiring in 1888.
In token of his distinguished services
in this connection, and "in appreciation
of his distinguished contribution to the
advancement of the principles that
truthful and unbiased news must be
made available to newspaper readers"
a dinner was given in his honor in New
York by those who have served, at various
times during the long Noyes tenure, in
high places-including officers, directors,
former directors and officers, executives
and former executives. He Is the last
survivor of the group that formed the
Associated Press 40 years ago.
Regarding his high school days moth
ing pleases Mr.. Noyes better than to
reminisce over the friendships made
during that period-undoubtedl the
happiest in his long, eventful and use
full life. Indeed, he still keeps in touch
with the remaining graduates of his
Evening star., 1943-08-22

them, Beyond the Smiling and the
Weeping and when the mourners had
withdrawn into one of the vestry rooms
the pastor announced that all could
take a last look at the face of their
lost friend and teacher.
ut was three-quarters OF an hour
before all had filed past, and then the
casket was closed and the funeral
cortege once more formed. The remains
were escorted to Rock Greek Cemetery,
where they were placed in the receiving
vault Upon the arrival on Saturday
of Prof. Paul's brother from st. Paul,
Mimi, where he has been unavoidably
delayed, they will be inferred. The
ushers were, at Mrs. Paul's request,
selected from the graduates of the
school, as follows: A. T. Hensey and
Mr.. Hyer. '78; Mr.. Wilson, TO; Mr..
Roome, 81; w. C. Clephane and c. A.
Brandenburg, "a; w. w. Willoughby,
w. S. Armstrong, F. Sohon and S. S.
Williamson, '85; o. A M McKimmie
and Charles H. Bates, '86; H. A. Dodge,
c. Syme, C. w. Stetson, J. M. Fisher
and j. M. Henderson, 'S7.
"The pallbearers were Messrs. j. J.
Darlington, E. r. L. Gould, Prof. Cleve.
land Able, DR.. F. r. Lane, P. M.
Hughes, Prof. r. M Ely, William
Twombley and DR.. D. F. Day."
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Wasngon Pioneer Boys High School and Its First Graduating Class 8

Chaplin streets, though remodeled for
business purposes, Belmont street then
being known as Staughton street.
He was an enthusiastic wheelman and
member of one of the bicycle clubs
when this exhilarating sport was at Its
peak His outing upon this occasion was
to Whitney Close, an old estate OF 43
acres. lying to the north Of the we'll
known Schuetzen Park property and
east of Georgia avenue. Park road, once
known as Whitney avenue, separated
the estate, and the home of Asa Whit
ney, for whom the tract was named,
stood until few years ago at 354s
Warder place. 1t was less than two
years after this tract had been sub
divided by B. H. Warner 81 Co., and lots
there were being sold very fast, and 1t
is quite possible that Mr.. Paul was
interested in the development Of this
property.
At any rate, the accident occurred
when he was returning home and was
riding down Fourteenth street hill, when
he was thrown to the ground by one
Of Senator Cullum's horses, ridden by
a colored man named James M. Chase
There were q number Of eyewitnesses
to the distressing affair. including A. M.
McLachlen, w. F. Roberts, then living
at 25l0 Fourteenth street; Miss BERTHE
McKnew and A. M. Searle, 2424 and
24l2 Fourteenth street, respectively, and
Charles c. Kimball.
Funeral Services
The funeral services over the body Of
this distinguished educator, no witnesses
to it will ever forget, and again the
writer will quote from the account OF
this sad event, as printed In The Star
of April 5, 1888, which says:
congregational Church was COM
pletely filed with the pupils and friends
Of the late Prof. E. A. Paul yesterday
afternoon when the grand organ began
to give forth the soft, low sounds in .
minor key. The tones had swelled into
a prelude of sorrowing notes when the
pallbearers appeared at the door Of the
church with the remains. As they slow
ly passed up the west aisle the students
and graduates we're greatly affected, but
Vic SOulio VI oCbbhls Wuo AhoiiSo 90 VIC
mourning family followed their beloved
dead. When the mourners were seated
the head of the column of High School
Cadets entered with draped colors and
filed into the side seats that had been
reserved.
This was one Of the achievements
of Mr.. Pauls life, this corps Of cadets,
and their slow and steady step added
to the impressiveness of the ceremony.
The choir-Miss Kidwell. Mrs. True,
Mr.. Grant and Mr. Boughton-sang
Come Unto Me- The organ notes
were just dying as DR.. Newman began
reading the service for the dead. The
choir then sang Lead, Kindly Light
after which short prayer was offered
The choir rendered the funeral an
Evening star., 1943-08-22

1tCuJ AObtG w w tttt&p1 6'
Reynolds, United States Coast
Guard, retired, member Of
the class of '7S.
who revere his name and recall his
friendship.
Prof. Paul was native Of Haverhill,
Mass, and was graduated from the
high school at Lawrence in that State;
and from there he went to Dartmouth
College, from which he was graduated
in 1876, Immediately after which he
came to Washington, having received an
appointment as teacher of the grammar
school in the first division. In the fol-
lowing year he was selected to take
charge of what was then called the
Advanced Grammar School for Boys,
the beginning of the present high-school
system for white children.
This school was of an experimental
character and, because of the objection
that existed in some quarters to the
establishment of a high school, it was
not at first called by this name. How
ever, this class was composed of 54 boys
and they were graduated in 1878. Not
only was Mr.. Paul the principal, but the
only teacher as well in the school at
that time. Subsequently the Boys
Grammar School and similar school
established for girls were united In the
present Washington High School.
Prof. Paul's sudden and unexpected
death caused a distinct shock through
out the Capital City, among the high
and the low, the rich and the poor, for
he was such likable gentleman that
all branches of society, with whom he
naturally came in contact, felt his loss
most keenly, and no educator who has
passed away in the District has been
mourned to a greater degree and shown
more genuine consideration than that
shown this estimable man.
Fatal Accident
1t was during the height of the edu-
cational career of this popular school
official when the accident occurred that
bore him off to lands unknown, from
whose realm no traveller e'er returns.
1t was on March 81, 1888, at about 5 80
o'clock in the afternoon, that Mr.. Paul
left his home at 2410 Fourteenth street,
then in row of new Seneca stone houses
which still stand between Belmont and
Evening star., 1943-08-22

Starkweather, c. A. Provost and G.
Leuce were appointed as the committee
of arrangements for the next annual
reunion. Messrs. H. L. Hodgkins, A. j.
Lamb, E. Chapman and G. Casilear were
appointed committee to consult with
the classes of '79 and 80 in regard to
forming similar associations.
There was one vacant chair draped
in mourning, which had been occupied
Evening star., 1943-02-05
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

APT. MANAGER, refined businesswoman.
desires immediate position: years Govt
experience. hotel training; references; aRe.
rs. Box lsf-X. Star -
CAPABLE, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. de-
sires responsible position. one with a
luture: minimum salary. $3.50 a month
.Gaa~ fA' 81 > after - i ? m
CATHOLIC WOMAN to take charge of house
Tor elderly woman; live in. Phone DU.
G GHW.. no Sundays, no cooking; SD week
and oarfare Telephone HO. a44s.
GIRL: colored, desires a part-time Job as
ohambermaid or Office cleaning from 8
o clock until 3 o'clock. DI sol6. -
GIRL. colored, refined wishes position
iaoies room attendant or charwork; no
Sundays. TR. 26l". to :. g.
RFCEPTIONIST in doctors oface. hospi-
tai or any place where they need this tyne
0t WORK, OF act as receptionSt in a de-
undersraduate nurse. Box H32-x. Star :
RESTAURANT MANAGER or assistant. l."
years exp; expert on kitchen supervision.
ton. Box 2HI-X Star
SECRETARY, sTENoGRAPHER. married
Settled real estate, law and insurance
claim work experience. full or part time.
fve oays week. Box S9-X, Star -
wishes position as resident hostess or man.
ager OF apartment or rooming house
Box :03-X. Star. i.
voice and ability to meet the public desires
telephone work or as receptionist; must
have dav. hours and fve-day week PIX
2"0-X. Star
Evening star., 1943-02-05
ROOMS FURNISHED (coc,. .

WESLEY HEIGHTS-Two SINGLE rooms.
sharing one bath; sentlemen; private home;
One block to EXPRESS bus service. Gall
Emerson 2o56 after p m. or all day sun,
l534 ST. NE.-one single, one dou-
transp, 70 Navy Yard, no other roomers.
AT. fnng.
1895 GEORGIA AVE Nw-Nice. fur
nished room for young lady: conv to
transp. and stores: unlim phone. IA S361
PORTER ST, AND CONN. ,AvE.-one -haif
eEseye eoeM or eus os.r iss deshtnl room for
OR. nsS6 after pm
DO NOT come. 10 see this room as it is TOO
Tar out. merely advertise to be Patriotic:
% 35o9' 9''""'eS ITO" he@f' OF town Emerson
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for man In
new private home. close to theater. stores
91nd Chevy Chase bus, Phone ordway
5647 WaRDER ST Nw-ror one siri'
privileges: se5 per month. RA 1916
$50 3rd PL. Nw.-Nice warm double or
SiscSe isess 'n RA @asm @asn phone laundry privi-
FRONT. $40 Laree closet, . windows.
Pes ofts- f,,o for Two; COW. trans. RA. 411s
PVT. sTATERM. aboard yacht. adj, bath.
we'll heated, phi. maid serv: conv, transp.
Gentle man pref. $40 mo DI 4s5i
r,6,a 6l6 ST tos.E,o sEnsns!s. also double or
ARLINGTON. .vA-Front twin bedroom
for man 10 share, newly furnished pr~
yate horne: 1oe bus fare. s4s N. Edison
mo Randolph s4SS
UPPER l4th sT.-Niesly furn; room for
girls or couple. Call RA. 91sS.
DRGM s. o veee esGm aso sG aoSs sfS
IS week. twin beds. 1875 st. NV.
far1, furp large &c, bsdrm adj bath and shogsr
trans; cail after 8 pm Executive 800.
lloS 13th ST. N.W.--3rd- floor hall room.
neatly furnished. well heated; sentleman.
1908 NJ ST. N.W.-Large. clean, well-furn.
loom, twin beds; next to bath. ME s252.
1867 PARK RID, N,w-Huse room w4h
gentlemen, $50 month MI 2O75.
toI7 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-Large double
bedroom, next bath; near bus and street.
car. Taylor 0095
room Th ddsbe ED bfa Sex "a ap BATH e1es
lent trans; $50 mo MI. 5445
after 90 pm. 5i26 9th st. NV.
755o. ALASKA AVE, .W.--Nicely furn.
home; gentiles. IA O6oa
LINCOLN PARK. l24 llth st. n.e--Larzs
mlodie p rm. Tor people. Conv. to trans.
WILTSHIRE MANOR,
1898 18th ct NV
Large UNUSUALLY attractive double stu
dio room, lavatory. fireplace: suitable for
2 officers.
l109 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NW-Col-
ored, single or double rooms. men or
women: near transportation
$50 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.--Colored-
quiet gentleman desires another as room.
mate large double room: convenient loca-
ton. Phone Ludlow 1856
Evening star., 1943-02-05
POULTRY & EGGS.

3. NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETs.
mos old, a0No laying; | concrete block
machine. practically new: reason for SELL
ing. leavifg State. Phone Berwyn 7q3,
Evening star., 1943-02-05
BOATS.

bABv CHTIKS.
BARRED ROCKS. R. l. Reds, White Leg.
horns, Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feec
Store, 6la K st NV. Metropolitan O0sg
Evening star., 1943-02-05
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT-AUDTrO books started
KEPT part time tax reports. statements,
reasonable. RA. 24l7 or Falls Church
n5aS. "
BUILDER experienced, seeks position as
project superintendent or carpenter fore
man. have some equipment Box 149-X
Star.
CARPENTRY and repair work OF all kinds
Cali AID. 6032
CONTACT MAN. experienced in diversified
industries, desires employment with re-
liable people; local refs Box 2i1-X Star.
knowledge Of city. desires delivery work,
references. Box 20.2-X. Star
ELEVATOR OPERATOR or switchboa rd
operator, colored, city refs. experienced:
from pm. to | m. RA. 1925 after
> 80 p m. :.
JANITCR wants part time with some bay
and quarters. ME- 1892 teXchange janltorl .
MAN, able bodied. 45 wears. wants work
of any kind; drove milk truck 20 years.
prefer outside work, Box JS;-X, Star 6.