davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Thoughts as the New
Year Comes Around

or in a related line to your inter-
ests. Let's get in there and pitch
give of yourself.
1t is a certainty that the boys
alone cannot win the victory for
US. A letter to them means so
much and it really takes very little
effort on our part to write one. One
of the simple New Years resolu-
tions can be "Keep up my corre-
spondence with a soldier boy"
Hardly a, letter I have received has
not expressed such sincere and deep
appreciation for my writing with
a plea somewhere to hurry and an
swer and do not disappoint me by
waiting too long.
One of my favOrite radio COM
mentatOrs said her prime resolution
for her New Year is to forget about
so many "duty-luncheOns" and have
lunch sometime with someone with
whom she just really wants to chin
and eat while she does it. Kinda
hard I know when lunch dates have
become a must" to get things done
in this busy world. Admitted you
can sOrta kill two birds with one
shot.
The s. o. S. from Tuskegee In
stitute, through DR.. F. D. Patter-
son, for gifts for needy families for
Christmas was answered in a blaz-
ing manner by the 85th Aviation
Squadron (Separate) Army Airport
Technical Training School, Sioux
Falls. These service men, 278 in
number, made up a purse of ST.
2O2.50, which was supplemented by
a donation from the officers of the
organization to make the total gift
$1,227.50. A member of the COM
pany flew to Tuskegee and pre-
sented the check to President Pat
terson who assured them the gift
would be used in accordance with
their wishes and also said "much
good will be accomplished in bring
ing Santa Claus to many who other
wise would be deprived of any
visible evidence of the Spirit of
Christmas this year." And these
are soldiers at work, still sacrifc-
ing. Makes our sacrifice look a
little small, doesn't it?
= We began with Phillip Brooks so
let US end with him. He once said,
eve grow like what we think of,
so let US think of the good, the
true and the beautiful" A fine
resolution and after twelve months
of such discipline, we can make
more rigid resolutions for 1914.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

days of her sisters, Miss Hazel
Russell and Mrs. Richard Chap
man, 1119 Sherburne avenue.
Miss Marguerite B. Tresvan, SO4
St. Anthony avenue, is on the road
to recovery after being quite ill
during the past two weeks with
her throat.
Sgt. and Mrs. William Smalls
EDNA Gaines) are in the city from
Fort Francis E. Warren, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. They are the house
guests of Mrs. Smalls' relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hargrave
and mother, Mrs. Mary Gaines of
Iglehart avenue. Mrs. Thomas
Hargrave has been i'll at her home
during the past two weeks with an
attack of pneumonia but is well on
the road to recovery now.
Bobby Edward Hill, son of DIR.
and Mrs. C. C. Hill, 1888 st. An
thony avenue, is recuperating at
Children's Hospital from an attack
of pneumonia.
One of the social events during
Christmas holiday week was the
party given at the Halle @. Brown
House on Wednesday, December 80,
by the Mems Council of the House
and the goth Century Maids and
Matrons Club, also of the House.
Mrs. Sam Wright, IT'S Carroll
avenue, is recovering at home from
an injury sustained to her ankle
last week.
The members of the Union Fra
ternal Benevolent Association jour-
neyed to the home of Mrs. Anna
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
46th Aviation So. Sep.
Scott Field, Illinois

Dear Editor: We are writing you
in reference to the men from the
Twin Cities stationed here at Scott
Field in the Army Air Corps. AS
you know, we have been stationed
here since August, 1912. After
reading the paper, which was sent
by our parents, we find very little
seems to be known about our prog
ress here. We will endeavor to en-
tighten you on some news at this
time.
We are members of the perma-
nent personnel stationed here at
Scott Field. The first department
of Importance to you is the per-
sonnel office of our squadron. PFC
Ralph Ward was working as duty
clerk and pass clerk in the office.
He has since been transferred to
the post transportation office. PFC
Robert Gardner is in charge of
physical education for the Squad
ron. He was assisted by PFC Tyler
Howell, Charles Blackburn and
Maurice Bellamy. In the mess hall
we have Cpl. Walter Coins, clerk,
and Hershell Ellis, chef.
The largest duty detail is the
ground crew at the hangers on the
flying field. A good number of
Twin City men are on duty here.
The alert crew members are PFC
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Credit Union Sixth
Annual Meeting at
Halle O., Jan. II

I. Myrtle Garden, director of
Halle @ Brown House, st. Paul,
will conduct a panel discussion at
the sixth annual meeting Of the
Associated Negro Credit Union on
January II at Halle @ Brown
House. DR.. w. D. Brown, Will
moth Bowen, manager of the Sum-
ner Coop Grocery, William Modem,
Minneapolis, and Rev. B. N. Moore,
st. Paul, will serve on the panel.
R. E. Archer, treasurer of the
League Credit Union of Minnesota,
will be a guest.
Details of the meeting will ap-
pear in the next issue Of this news
paper.
Happy New Year
Miss Annette Hatton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hatton, 636
W. Central avenue, will be married
on New Years Day to Staff Ser
geant Walter Robinson of Ft. Mum
roe, Virginia. Sgt. and Mrs. Rob-
inson will arrive in the city Sum
day, January 8, to visit the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatton will
entertain at a wedding reception
for the couple with a tentative date
set for Thursday, January z, at
their home. The bride is the secre-
tary to Commander Downs of the
Naval Base at Hampton Institute.
Mrs. Lille Bell Wright of the
U. S. Veterans Hospital at Tus-
kegee, Alabama, and Mr.. William
O'Shield Of Talladega, Alabama,
arrived in the city on Tuesday of
this week to attend the funeral ser
vices on Thursday for their sister,
Mrs. Henrietta Coins, who died at
st. Johns Hospital.
Corporal James T. Murray, sta
toned at Sioux City, Iowa, spent
five days Of his furlough in the
city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Murray, 95S Rondo ave-
nue.. While in the city, Corporal
Murray was entertained by his
aunts and uncles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Raymond, 654 Rondo avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams,
857 st. Anthony avenue.
=
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
By EUNICE BROWN

It is again time to welcome a
New Year and this time it is the
baby, 1943. And with the New
Year comes the thoughts of New
Years resolutions and I stumbled
across good one written by Ruth
Taylor. She says: Resolved, "To
live with all my might while I do
live" This calls for the best that
each and everyone has to give and
now is the time to give our best
and believing like the sages of old
"the best will come back to you"
Phillip Brooks once wrote, "DO
not pray for easy lives. Pray to
be stronger men. Do not pray for
tasks equal to your powers. Pray
for powers equal to your tasks.
Then the doing of your work shall
be no miracle, but you shall be a
miracle" A good solution for those
who want to be great, or be a
power in the community, eh? You've
got to give, Give, GIVE and give
of yourself. The path to greatness
for many lies in criticising. The
nearest I can come to understand
ing those who find no right in any
thing is false pride justification
they must feel in that they weren't
the ones that made the error. But
jiminee, how can you make a mis-
take if you NEVER DO anything? Z?
But isn't it fun to know people
like Edna Russell who works eight
hours day and yet finds time to
crowd so many other activities into
her life-Trash Craft, Working
Girls Council, Tap Dancing, House
keeping and cooking and entertain
ing-in fact, it is a little difficult
to learn all the organizations of
which she is an ardent supporter.
Then there is Bertha Turner who
finds time during very busy days
to send a card of cheer to the ill,
shut-ins and bereaved. Peek at
crowded life of Mae Marshall, every
spare moment is spent in a con-
structive manner FOR OTHERS.
A full program will make these
days of uncertainty a little smooth
er. Volunteer workers are sadly
needed in the Minneapolis Civilian
Defense Council. There is a grave
lack of names of our race appear
ing on their workers rolls. There
are SO many different phases that
it is quite simple to choose some
thing in which you are interested
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
LETTERS FROM TWIN CITY
SOLDIER BOYS IN CAMP

Vickus McGown and George Todd
These men have the job of servicing
planes in transit through this field.
On the base engineering crews
working as assistants to mechanics
and learning the trade by attending
schools are PFC George Simms, AL
fred White, Clifford Patterson,
Norman Hudson, Herbert Kemp,
and Roscoe Young.
The last detail of Importance is
the transportation department.
Othello Walker is here servicing
trucks and cars-Bolch Perkins,
Willie Smith, Charles Eskridge and
John Freeze. Lowell Brown is here
as night dispatcher. George Simms
has been active in furnishing en-
tertainment for the fellows. PFC
Quincell Greene is also in the mess
hall as a cook.
We hope that this letter has
given you an idea of the progress
the Twin City fellows are making
here. We hope to see some news
concerning US in the paper and will
try to keep in touch with you. We
all send you the best of holiday
greetings and hope to see you soon.
In behalf of these same Twin City
fellows, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
PFC George W. Simms,
PFC Charles W. Blackburn,
PFC Ralph Ward.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

From Tables to Torpedo Tubes
Torpedo tubes for the navy are
coming at a faster rate from the
Nordberg Manufacturing company
plant, Milwaukee, Wis, since Ralph
E. Miller found simple way to
grind their surfaces, saving $500
man-hours per year. His device, a
portable motor driven grinder, gives
a smooth finish to the surface and
blends the steel barrel of the tube
with the riveted brass and flange
used in the torpedo door. 1t can be
operated by unskilled workers. War
Production Drive headquarters has
awarded Mr. Miller Certificate of
Individual Pro ''"ti0n Merit.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

playing cards and other games and
the latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing, after which re-
freshments were served. The
guests were: Conklin and Lillian
Smith, Geraldine and Eddie With
ers, Claude and Marjorie Mason,
Henry Thomas, Alice Walker,
Marie Allen, George and Dorothy
Henderson, Kenneth BAIL, Charles
Cousins, jeanette Dorsey and Paul
Duval.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
held its annual Christmas Party on
Saturday, December 26, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bohannon,
S7S6 9Th avenue south, Mime
apolis. Gifts were exchanged by
the members. First mems prize
was won by Mr.. Leroy Lazenberry,
second by Mr.. Cornelius H. Mobi-
ley, and the third by Mr.. Bohanon.
The next regular meeting will be
Saturday, January 9, at the home
of Mrs. c. II. Mobiley, 754 st. An
thony avenue.
William H. Graham, 1905 9Th
avenue south, confined to Fairview
Hospital for five weeks, is now at
home. His condition remains seri-
GUS.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Xi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi frater-
nifty, and is now employed at the
International Harvester Company.
Word has been received from 1t.
Oliver D. Lewis by his mother, Mrs.
Roberta Lewis, 759 Rondo avenue,
that he is now stationed in Africa
near Casablanca. Mrs. Lewis said
that in 1t. Lewis's V-mail letter
that he sends a hello to all his
friends in st. Paul and special
greetings to the Credjafawn Social
Club of which he is an associate
member.
Mrs. James Griffin and daughter,
Vionne, of the May Apartments,
returned to the city from a two
months vacation trip to visit Mrs.
Griffin's people in Institute, West
Virginia, and Mr.. Griffin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harris, in
Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Agnew of
Owensboro, Kentucky, are in the
city for the Christmas holiday sea-
son and are the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd,
469 W. Central avenue.
DR.. A. M. Mercer of Chicago,
Illinois, was the Christmas house
guest of Mrs. Cecile Boswell and
Miss Wyllie Eastman, also of Chi
cago, when all three came to st.
Paul for the Christmas weekend
and were the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Eastman, 953 St.
Anthony avenue, parents of Mrs.
Boswell and Miss Eastman.
Mrs. Della Ramplay of Chicago
is the house guest during the holi-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS q

Mr. and Mrs. Conklin Smith Gillian Tyer of Chicago, Illinois,
in town Christmas week end visiting Mrs. Smiths
Carrie Smythe and family, Of GOT Aldrich Ave. N.
Miss Helen M Scott entertained Party
Saturday December 26 honor of Mr. Mrs. Con Smith
Gillian Tyler) of Chicago Illinois, evening spent
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Mr.. Hubert w. Carter, Parson,
Kans., spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Cobbs, 534 Girard
Ave. No. Mr.. Carter, who resided
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobbs
for seven years, has been out of the
city for two years.
Mrs. Sarah (Sadie) Paul. 1850
Fourth Ave. So, accepted a civil
service position December % as a
clerk with the Hennepin County
Welfare Board.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Social and Persona
Friday, January l, 1912
. ST. PAUL .
BY ESTYR BRADLEY
895 st. Anthony Avenue-Dale 1926

Mrs. Fouchia Sonon 945 Rondo the
of their daughter Miss Jessie Sonion to Mr. Robert
Schoner of Clinton SOUTH Mime
apo the wedding Both Miss Sonon and
Mr. Schoner well known in the Twin City social se Mr.
Schoner graduate the University of Minnesota member OF
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Good nature and good sense
must ever join;
To err is human, to forgive, di-
vine.
Pope.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Mrs. Beatrice Brown-Taylor, 1854
North Dale street, extends to her
friends her sincere hope for a
Prosperous, Happy New Year.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
October War Expense
Exceeds September S
Pv the ASSnciated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
October war spending exceeded
that in September 10y more than a
million dollars a day, the Treasur"' 5
end of f-the-month statement us
closed yesterday.
Expenditures for war activities
last month aggregated S6,969 ,000,0
an increase of 100000 more than
September and the fourth highest
on record. Only May, June and
August-each S7000,000 000-plus
month-SaW larger sums spent.
Net receipts in October amounted
to 5000, 900 900, Of which $557 ,000,-
900 represented payroll deductions
under the current payment tax act
a Sl17000,000 decline from Septem-
ber September net receipts OF
IS AT 900 1000 reflected third quarter
tax payments.
Total governmental expenditures
for the first four months of the
current fiscal year aggregated
500 1900 900, of which S27 ,605.-
100000 went tor war purposes. In
the corresponding period a year ago,
total spending was 500 ,246, 900 900. Of
which $20,247 100000 was for the
war.
Net receipts for the four months
of Sl22O6 100000 compared with
S4467, 900, 900 in the same period last
year.
October War bond sales totaled
Sl.708, 100000 and redemptions
Sl44000000 compared with sales of
1895 O0O,oO and redemptions of
s40000,00 in the same month last
wear
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ACCOUNTANT WANTED by nationa! firm
state qualifications and draft status. Box
aPPiIf fAToRs. roofing and siding. plenty
Of work and material. Gates Contracting
Co. $40 Wisconsin ave.
aPTo a1r FAINTER ios gnod mnft be
am and $50 80 pm tnH0 9975o 9f IpDy t nS OS,"ees
ASSISTANT SHOE BUYER; must he ca
pable Of sharing buvine and managing
duties; excellent opportunity for advance
msnt sn rorsa IN one q RoV Ws3hnston hne uptown
AUTO BRAKE MECHANIC, white: also one
helper: to work on brakes exclusively. 903
AUTO MECHANIC, white, between 35 and
- yrs old, married man preferred: sen-
eas cars a0x sdhs famar Moior ssrce Sh al 45 m'Ss f.
ave ne
AUTO MECHANICS, top salary and liberal
bonus; comfortable and .tsht, shop; Ap-
nsaHs as Gs sA'' r. j'f5Fo bEov6 s'S f9G
AUToMoB1LE 'sSrRayER. experienced in
ana working eondltions' with oid-cstSb-
HyTo Tktck Isl to ase
stSTo'S sUTo OR r. rKuck MECHANICS earn as
much as SIS weekly and more! This
b ees We sve as nn
sick benefits, vacations with pay, annual
bonuses ' 1'.ss and believe that We offer as fine
shsnc apply At once sSu to Mr. Ruhion' as0 rev "S
nooF psSstur CO l45 oua ana o,h t IN csl
Applicants must have a refferal card from
the local U. E. S
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMERS. or one inter-
sTted IN lea1nns the auto top and and
ing conditions, with old-eStablished firm.
; sALlRooM iv.R,9es DANGER; .st good to ns'rget
Training given; Apply Mr., Victor, 1908
BARN BARMENGonly sSe a 70 men hqvng references
from better places, verifying they are
thoroughly experienced, fast mixers, sober,
degpenddable gSaad and indgstrioqs, viii be con-
Sidered; $50 per week and meals to start.
viii raise to 500 if thoroushly satisfactory.
TELEPHONE Mr.. Lewis. FIR. 97s3, between
BOY, white, with bicycle, to deliver small
paekages. pac Can earn SO per wk, Apply
SS BOY issa e6loTed ss nT y or over as porter and
salary and meals eE ~, 1O5s$ 1854 ard 0Sa ST.
BOY; coloTed, for general help in store:
PGyI PSX Fur rofo2ss Co. 425 7th s.. NV ,,
vi PhaTmacy 18th and H0P5S sts ho'fl goose
bicycles. for delivery 5-day week; SIS to
start 1927 10th st. NV.
BRICkLAYER %. strictly flrst-class. 3O59
2ue s. n-T, or call RA 3779 after d
CARPENTER. prefer one or anv living in
BETHESDA area. 81 per hour Apply 5000
Moorland lane, Mr.. Turner, or call WI.
CARPENTER and helper to install storm
windows and doors. Gates Contracting
Co. 7240 Wisconsin ave
CARPENTERS. best wages steady work
Apply lis Tunlaw rd. NV
CLERK-MESSENGER, over is, draft de-
ferred, white, for permanent position with
large corporation: excellent salary. For
interview, apply between and 5, Room
1917, 1925 K st. NV.
CLERK. short -order, for drugstore Per-
manent Job. Good salary. Shepherd Park
Pharmacy. 7723 Georsia ave.
COOK, white, with experience; good wages
applicants must have statement of avail
ability. Call Adams 9693.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
MERCIREX sxIs s. T;
ADVERTISEMENT.
The" DAY 0FF"THA1
COST HIM HIS JOB!

1t wasn't so much that single day of, but
the weeks of half-hearted, hstless work
that his absence stood for =. Poor Bill!
lie didn't know what had gotten into
him. He wasn't really sick, but he was
Just not himself" Tired all the time,
pale and underwclght-no pep at all!
Finally. he found out what the trouble
was. utrltlondl dtcmid," his doctor
told him, mot enough iron IN your bioodi
A jcto bottles Of Gudc's to-Mangan
ought 10 fr you up!"
Pepto- Mangan helps make the blood
redder and richer IN IRON. Many doctors
prescribe Pepto- Mangan for pale, weak,
rundown men. women and children who
need more iron to build them up and to
help them get back their strength, endur-
ance and healthy color.
Has proved its benefits for more than
80 years. Pleasant to take. Sold by all
druggists with money! back guarantee
OF satisfaction. Ask for the orIgtnui and
only Guides Pepto Mangan!
Evening star., 1943-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1943
1914 Community War Fund Campaign

Note: The corner bor indicates the tuH cam
pdtgn to date The detailed report coDers only the
individual campaign duiSion Indicated Other
d'ptston reports mil appear periodically in The
Star. Entire report is as OF 6 pm November
], 1913.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WALL PAPERING, SOC single roll. you
furnish matcria! 4l3 A ST, Sc, FIR. 1919
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted bv my
self. Walter W BaumGar;ner, 1910 iuth
pi., Bren, wood Nd -
THE ANNUAL NETTING Of ttc sha-ehold-
ers OF the FQUltaDle CO-Opera5.Vs Building
Association will be held a, The once OF the
SoTembeP B. a45 at a, 5f5 eiock S%ieSp3 M
An amendment 10 the constitution proyld-
ms for more than one assistant secretary
tary.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
HELP MEN.

Any worker last empIoyed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

New sales ORGANIZATION being formed q
what. after months Of nvcstlsa;Ion. I re
caro as the outstanding sales OppCr'urtr,
in Washington. Honesty and dI.lEenc
absolutely necessary. Industry and abihr,
VIII be Quickly recognized and adeouateI,
rewarded Sales manager soon 10 be ap
pointed Will be chosen from our oW!
ranks Hleh-0reSsure and special-dea
saIesmen please 90 not apply Sales c:
rector, GeOrEe Washington Nemor!a
Cemetery. l45 Carroll ave TcEoma PARK
Nd. next door to Takoma Fire House
Evening star., 1943-11-03
ASSISTANT
ADVERTISING
MANAGER.

This Jobs one of Bal,more'e cho.cesr
piumS-oeCauSe Z IS all opportuuty en-
wed BY many IN the profession. Uncle
Sam taking one Of our star men and Ms
shoes must be filled fast If retail ad-
yertlsing !e your meat, vi h 4 sooG worE
ing knowledge Of copy and layout and a:e
dTatt deferred. his lob sho- Id be a snap
TOR you. i pays well and Offers a rna.
fEoedom OF responsibility 70 show. you.
.uf. Write u your detailed BACKGROUND
Our organlzatlon knows 0. this ad BOX
"t3-H. star.
SALESMAN WANTED for mems
furnishings store. experience
preferred, but not necessary:
permanent position. wonderful
opportunity. National Shirt Shop.
Git 14th st. NV. a.
Evening star., 1943-11-03

ALTERATION HELP, thorourhly eXperI-
.IcsG +, IG !, col9rCd. .47n ~ i3u3 Conn, aye
lent salary and working conditions, steadv
employment. The Jenny Shoppe, 1879
, BEATTY orER.roR-Top salary and
ton Village Beauty Salon, @5O4 Columbia
BEAUTY OPERATION. Sslary and commits
EtAG4f MsGn Pvd opfRAPoRn osqa 3o
Beauty Shop inc 5S45 N " Wssh. fo' blvd, id>
BFAuTY OPERATOR. steady position: GOOD
salary BilleS Beauty Shop. 1906 B
BEAUTy OPERATOR. all around. expert
enced salary and commission steady po-
Sitton' LourS' to Il. Gabriel, 1919
hEArTY { OPERATOR. au-around. wanted
a once bcSt salary and comm mission. Call
BEaUTY OPERATOR license cen HGTfsq mot ncces-
sary. highest salary and comm 'S2ion l,
day on week. After " pm. oxford 2434
beauty OPERATOR guaranteed $40
@ week Duks Sslon, $40 10Th s.. NV.
enced;- Good salary. Apply 1914 Conn
ave Robert nf Paris
BILLING CLERK. must be accurate with
figures. 5-dsy week. Apply ll2l 5th st
BOOKKEEpER-TyPlST good salary small
concern: transp. furn. to and from Chevy
Chase Circle hrs, $50 to ). Phone EX.
500. Ext. F, Mr.. Smith
CASHIER, midde-aeed woman. expert
enCed desired, but not necessary. Apply
1o5, 2lst, st. NV, George Washing ton
Student Club.
CASHIER, experienced drugs. magazines,
candies: $50 per week 10 start no Sun.
National Drug Co, 1000 Conn. ave NV.
CHECKERS. Apply Mr.. Roeer after $50
pm. Del Rio Restaurant, 137 18th St. W.
CLERK-TYPIST, full or part time for real
estate office Apply 1887 Wis. ave. NV Il,
bet q am. and ) pm
CLERK-TYP1ST for newspaper office: some
bookkeeping experience helpful: 5ie-day
We week: o permanent; advancement. Phone
CLERK-TYPIsTs. to 4:45 pm. 5day
wk.: no Sat, work, permanent positions,
excellent working conditions must be high
Scheol shleeol graduate. Apply Monday through
FRIDAY, Room 702, SIG 14th st. NV
Equitable Life Insurance Co.
COLORIST REQUIRED for Photographic
studio. Starting salary, $40. Apply Mr.
CoMPANION-MAID. white asst in care
semi invalid. Inv: or days a week
WI 394S after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
LECTURER
SALESMAN, $50 PLUS

To address local church groups Attract,
Star
Evening star., 1943-11-03

Unlimited. commission, for retail liquor
store refined manner, for exclusive cli-
entele; hours, 10 m to : pm. eXperi-
enced IN some branch Of retail selling
necessary. Apply IN person, 2442 18th st.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
SUBURBAN DIVISIONS
Pinnples?

MERCIREX tmcrcV-rCIj routa 6 < oc-
tive medical ingredients which often relieve
itching, burning of externally caused
flesh tinted, smells good, is easy to use,
Soothes and cools the skin. MERCIREX
helps remove crusts and scales-helps pre-
vent local infection. 3 million Jars used
)ruT Store ECONOMY Size lar ENc
Evening star., 1943-11-03
statesmen.

Can. you stand making 81 600 pc
month? Are you wiling 10 pUt in the ef
ioEt to do thls2 We are swamped viii
pro7pects who should huv for pro'ec Ion
before they, need ii. II you have a car am
a succcS STU! honorable selling record. dro
in and harf a chat with Us
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY
RIdne Y SNNrp RG . n 80 1 -