davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02

Police are on the lookout for
young hoolums who, on Sunday
night, tore electric lights and
fixtures from the two rear en-
frances TO the Utica high school
building. Not sat SIZED with this
destruction of property, they
took their loot across 10 the
grade school building and hurled
it through the windows there.
Janitor Otto Miller reported
that windows had been broken
on Saturday night.
The Red Cross knitting club of
the Utica unit met at the home
of Mrs. Ed. Smith on Union
street Tuesday afternoon. The
report for June shows 400 hours
of work with ten sleeveless
sweaters, 20 pair of wristletS,
nine muffler5 and one pair Of
Stoves completed. One afghan
was completed in May and a
second will be turned in next
week, Mrs. Sidney Odgers,
chairman, stated Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Ramsey and
daughter, Roberta, Of Richmond,
Mich, are guests for few days
of Mrs. Ramseys grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Baird.
Ed CRANKY is quite i'll this
week with bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Siemen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siemen
will spend few days at Buffalo,
N. Y, and Niagara Falls this
week.
William Hirth and Erwin
Meyer left Tuesday morning for
Romeo. Detroit and then TO Fort
Custer. The boys recently en-
listed in the army.
The Sunday School and Bible
Class of Trinity Lut h er n
church have been suspended for
the summer. The school picnic,
congregation picnic, mems club
and Sunday school picnic will be
held on Sunday, August lst. in
Bayern Park. 16-Mile road be-
tween Mound and Ryan.
Corinne and Nick Schwarz-
koff accompanied by their
cousin Betty Boettcher, have re-
turned from a weeks visit with
Miss Boettcher's parents at Mus
kegon Heights, Mich.
Bert LAID, who has been in
poor health for some time, Us re-
ported very i'll.
Wilbert Kracht. Of the L. s.
Army, has returned TO Camp
Campbell, Ky, after a fifteen
day furlough spent with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kracht,
and other Utica relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapoton.
of Inlay City, are spending the
summer vacation in Utica where
Alger will assist his father. Ar
thur n. Chapoton. in the Chapo-
ton Clothing and Furnishing
store. He is an instructor in the
Inlay City schools.
Mrs. Harold Simmons left
Thursday for her home in Den
yer, Colo, after a two weeks
visit in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney OdgerS and Mrs.
Ernest James. Mrs. James
nephew. Harry u'Ren, OF the
L, s. Navy stationed Ut the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Miss
Kay Walsh. of New York. have
also been guests in the Odgers
home.
Special 4th Of July services
will be held in the Methodist
church on Sunday morning at
1890 when the pastor, Rev. Yer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-02
FIRST CARPET SWEEPER

First practical carpet sweeper
is said TO have been invented by
Melville r. BisSell, Grand Rap
ids. Mich, in 1876.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
To Consider
Storage In
Idaho Lake

The War Department has an
nounced public hearings at Sand
point and Priest River in regard to
the proposal to construct dam so
as to store maximum of 100000
acre-feet of water in Pend Orielle
lake. One hearing will be at Sand
point on Friday, June 18, at 10 a. m.
The other one will be at Priest
River on Saturday, June 10, at 10
a. m.
The department says the maxi
NUM- regulated level of the lake
required to store 100000 acre-feet
is 2069 feet. The lake was prac-
ticaliy at that elevation during the
high water of 1888.
Interested parties are invited to
be present at the hearings.
Reports from Kalispell are that
people there are still fearful the
Government plans to go ahead with
the project of converting Flatheal
lake into a storage reservoir. 1t is
said Government engineers are still
working in the valley, and thai
some business houses in Kalispel
are already getting ready to close
out
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
TRIBUTE TO DAD

The following poem dedicated to
Dads and written by Lamar Row
land number of years ago while
he was student in Libby high
school, is especially timely this
year. We reprint it as follows:
To The Dads
To me this is theme song,
A recording of my mind,
| want to tell the whole wide world,
The conditions one does find.
Poets with their pretty phrases,
Sing of sister, mother, wife,
Of flowers, trees and nature,
OF peacetime and of strife.
Of true women both old and young,
OF women who are strong,
Of women who are saviors,
And thus their tale goes on.
But there is one who is forgotten
One whose name is never sung,
For him no verses have been
written,
For him no church bells rung.
He is the greatest of them all,
He is an everlasting fad,
| don't know what boy would do
Without that man called DAD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
LIBBY RAINBOW GIRL
HONORED

The Order for Rainbow Girls held
initiation of two girls Monday in a
beautiful ceremony. Those initiated
were Patricia Gooselaw and Helen
Church, both of whom were lovely
in their long evening gowns.
The grand assembly recently
honored the local assembly by the
appointment of Margaret Maize as
grand representative for the State
OF Oregon. In recognition Of this
honor, Miss Maize was presented
with gift by the local assembly
at the Monday night meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The following officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
w. o. r. M. June is. Graduate re-
gent, Mrs. Jim Parker; senior re-
gent, Mrs. Fl. O. Burse; junior re-
gent, Mrs. Stuart Risley; chaplain,
Mrs. Melvin Paulson; recorder, Mrs.
Harold Bitterman; treasurer, Mrs.
D.. Preston; guide, Mrs. Howard
Thompson, assistant guide, Mrs. R..
II. Brennan; Argus, Mrs. Leona OIL
son; seminal, Mrs. Hazel Lamorie.
The installing officers were Mrs.
E. M. Bitterman, regent, Mrs. Chef
Smith, chaplain, and Mrs. Frank
Warner, guide.
Mrs. Gleason Pitcher furnished
the music throughout the installa-
ton ceremony and the chapter. is
especially grateful to her.
The graduate regents ring was
presented to Mrs. Jim Parker by
Mrs. Frank Warner on behalf o.
the chapter.
Following the business meeting
Mrs. Frank Warner and Mrs. Har
old Bitterman entertained will
questions and answer games. Mrs
Brennan and Mrs. Burse won tn
prize.
The evening ended after all ha
enjoyed a most delicious lunc
served by Mrs. Stuart Risley an,
Mrs. d. Preston.
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Mrs. Clayton Nelson and DIANA
Mrs. Pete Ramlo and Mrs John
Minde drove to Kalispell Saturday
for few hours in that city.
Bob De Rosia went over to Havre
to spend the weekend with his sis
ter, Miss Phyllis De Rosia, who is a
student nurse at that place.
Gene Huchala shot large black
bear last week while hunting in
the Yak river district. He killed
the bear in timbered area on The
Ben Deyerle ranch.
Miss Mary Finney left Saturday
for her home in Minnesota where
she plans to spend the summer. She
will return to Libby next fall to
continue her class in music.
Word comes from Sheldon Nell
son, who is with the U. S. marines
at Paris Island, S. c., that he likes
the work fine but that it is terribly
hot there, the thermometer going
as high as 125 at times.
Walker Wells and A. Stone, dear
emeritus of the School of Journal
ism, Montana State University, were
in Libby Monday. Dean Stone was
accompanying Mr.. Wells on tour
of this part of the state, not hav-
ing visited this section very often
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
New P. o. Ruling
Requires District
Number on City MoiI

A new ruling by the postoffice
department requires somewhat
new address on mail going into
cities. Because of increased popula-
ton in war centers, and also be-
cause of the scarcity Of experienced
mail clerks, this new system has
been adopted. Under it cities are
divided into zones and mail adj
dressed to such cities should carry
the proper zone number, as fer ex--
ample:
John c. Smith
222 Mattapan Ave
Boston 8, Massachusetts
BY this means the sorting of mail
is greatly expedited and unframed
clerks can do the sorting with fewer
errors.
Persons residing in cities should
indicate their proper zone number
when writing to relatives and
friends in other towns or cities.
This zone number should thereaf-
ter be used in addressing mail to
the ones in the city. OF course,
mail without the zone number will
be delivered but it may take longer
for it to reach its destination.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
They Like 1t

Renting the price of another
years subscription, a woman from
Eureka adds:
I'VE have been getting the paper
for a year now and it would be
hard to do without it."
A Libby woman paid her sub
scription Monday and said: I'VE
surely enjoy the paper and woulda't
think of getting along without it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
UNIVERSAL COMPANY
PRESIDENT HERE

A. T. Kearney of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Universal Zonolite In
sulation Company, arrived in Lib
by Sunday for a routine visit to
the company's property at this
place. He has spent the week here
Beside his many other activities
Mr.. Kearney is chairman of the
branch of the War Production
Board at Chicago.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Mrs. Elijah: We'll. Mrs. Elisha,
I hear your husband has become
prophet, too
Mrs. Elisha: HE has not. As far
as I'm concerned he's total loss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass.
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
BEEFSTEAK PIE

Cut rump or flank steak into
strips 2 inches long, inch wide;
cook with bone until partly cooked.
Have baking dish lined with pie
paste; add i4-dozen cold potatoes
layer of meat, salt and pepper,
sliced onion, thin sliced potatoes
with butter. Thicker with flour
gravy. Cover with pie crust and
bake 80 minutes.
The Republican., 1943-06-17
WHO'S A SABOTEUR?
BY RUTH TAYLOR


mere was ''II S'O' ',r 'ISelile'' III one
VI 'lle Ne" VI n papers " vi, ""Ic" H'i''eN
NOME IL iS'''''''E was o""o'eVl-
" i'o-'l'
That's not a pretty title. The word
'Saooteur IS an ugly word. 1t reekS
ol Sl''"S PiolH 20 oeS'i"' anu "''IuPC'
! ~ q WOE" VI u',i "'i''9 an" eNL' II
Is " '"i'!E oI " "'''O' w want ''0 '''''.s
-i''ie Il. ','iS 0'''''lS VI o",N III
."7Se 0i'''e0 ''''''S 0'i'' ''l y '''e'-
'''''
But all SahoteurS are not armed
with explosives to blow up our plants
or to bog down our pfoductlon' There
are unseen Sabol1urs IN our midst
whose ann is dI'uhity and whose
weapon IS mtolefahce-and lar too
olteh they make sa0oteufS OF Us With
out our reallzhg IT,
When we are careless in our speech,
"heh we repeat the Iac's that should
AoJ ne Known "heh we drop Ihe cues
Ihat tell OF troop movements OF pro-
~uclIoh' OIL 'nIPnell.S-JuSt lhe chahce
WORD lof "hlch the enemy adding
caleluIiy lhouSaAoS Oh Such sentences
can gel lhe IacIS-lheh' We' too' are
S''oo''O' .
W hen We attack groups Wlihm our
The Republican., 1943-06-17
Plans Formulated For
Axis War Prisoners
Camps In This Section
State Forester Kaylor Says Men
Would Be CHARTERED In Aban-
doned CCC Camps In County

po+,,,oo,, -zo and ooo A,.;. ,,,.;,o,,ors
of ,,.o,. oo,,1d I,o mood !. A11oao,,,. and
co,..a+4 aa,,,,4;l.. ,,.a,.,.;,n =. tI,o fa,.
oe+s and -, orobards Toso,b Z Kov-
Ion. sta+o fo,ostor s+atod KavIor and
II = pnol,inn.ba,,, assiston+ foros+o,.
;osnoo+od fo,.os+ oroae :, both oo,,r
tinl Ias+ F,.id,,. ond SATURDAY. i, con,
nan, with william, II johnson dis
+,.ict forosto,
The nIan outlined bv. Kavlor if ac-
contad NV tho Won Danar+,,ant wonId
ros,,It IN +5roo o,;.or con,ns be ;ro cot
~, i, +ho two oo,,n+ias Ono on Croon
Pidoo Auaoanv county and two in
Garrett comfy at swallow Falls and
Savaao PivoI soctions Abandoned
CCC car,Ds yon1d ho ,sod wboro nos
.ihIo
wo,Id HIN ahor cituatior
co,foraoco vo, boId will, orcb-
ardi.+s and FARMERS last Friday and
tbov offerod tba suooast;on that wa,.
n,.i.onor. couId No nsad +o aIIaviata
tba n,annowar-sbor+aoa and ot the
.o,,n tip,a harvest food which is vital
70 +bo country,
KavIo,. offarod his nIan which
wonId mako uso Of tba n,isonars for
nino months Of tba vaa,, in +bo for
osts and tbrao months on farms and
o,.obo,d. Tbo Wa, Danartmon+
would Of course have cbaroo of the
prisoners and military police would
o,,ard thoo, KovIor added
Anona wood nrodncts which are
,oodod IN +bo war effort and which
tba ,,.i.orar. cou1d bab, in nrodncino.
oro nnlo ,,ood nina n,,ons and
,,.,oor uood. pn1n wood is badIv
noadod fo,. rsa il, n,annfac+,u.ino. con-
toioo,s fo. shoI,s i ,vas nointad ont
,r,,aro i, o,orob ,vo,l, avai1ahIn i,
tbo +,,o .o,,,+;.s 70 l,ann tbo ,,.;son-
o,.. b,yv fo,. ,+ loast two wears -, Kav-
lo,. do.i,,ad
The Republican., 1943-06-17
FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1943.
At the Hour of 1920 o'clock A. NJ,

in front Of the Court House in the
Town of Oakland, Maryland, offer and
sell to the highest bidder the follow
ing property, to-wit;
All that lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in Election
District No. II of Garrett County,
Maryland, and being part Of Lot No.
A of the subdivision Of the Bradley
Farm, containing the quantity Of
10070 square feet, more or less, and
being the same which was conveyed
unto the said Clayton Hilley by deed
from Nelson A. Nethkin and wife,
dated January II, 1929, and recorded
in Liber Z. z. r., No. 80, folio I'll,
one of the Land Records Of Garrett
County, Maryland, reference to which
said deed and the record thereof is
hereby made for further description
Of the aforesaid land.
This property is located in Rosedale,
near Oakland, and is improved by a
two-story frame dwelling containing
five rooms. in fair state Of repair. The
house is wired for electricity and has
a well on the premises. There is also
a small garage and other necessary
outbuiIdings.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale, as provided by said mortgage.
WALTER W. DAWSON,
Assignee for the purpose Of Fore
closure.
l7-4t
The Republican., 1943-06-17
AVILTON

Rev. Laurence Bianchi is conduct
ing services at Cherry Grove Church.
The services, which began Monday
night will be for two weeks. He was
accompanied by his wife and friend.
Mr.. and Mrs SayIor Wampler and
children, Daniel, Irwin and Elva were
dinner guests at the Fike home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. S.
Fike were callers at the Jesse Merrill
home, on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Higgs and son and
wife, and Miss Coddington, of Mt.
Savage, were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill, ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delwood Merrill and
son, and Mrs. Lilly Merrill spent Sun
day in Frostburg with relatives.
julius Wilhelm was a business
caller at O. s. Fixes, Monday morn
ing.
Lieut.. Harvey Grove, stationed in
Washington, d. c., is spending a fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Fike made a
BUSINESS trip to Uniontown, Pa, on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill and
son spent the weekend with her par
ents.
Lilly Dreese, of Finzel spent the
weekend at the Fike home.
Marshal Beachy is spending his va
cation with his sister, Mrs. William
Merrill,
The Republican., 1943-06-17

Of the costs of said sale or sales. In
order to reduce the expense of adver-
Using the said Treasurer shall in
clude the notices Of tax sales in one
advertisement whenever he shall be
one lot or parcel Of land or with the
sale Of land assessed to more than
one delinquent. The advertisement
when prepared by the County Treas
urer shall be submitted to all news
papers published in Garrett County
in order to obtain bids for the pub
The Republican., 1943-06-17
"TWO-TINIING"

Washington, June 5.
The overwhelming bulk Of the Am
erican people were solidIy back Of
the President in his struggle to avert
humiIiating acknowledgment that Mr..
John L. Lewis and his union miners
were stronger than the United States
Government, However drastic the
steps he might have taken to end this
threat to the nation he would have re
ceived full public support.
w##
He simply had to achieve a surface
victory Publicly, to finch or yield
would have been unthinkable. He did
neither and the nation breathes cas-
ier. Nevertheless, it is clear that while
Mr. Roosevelt won the form, Mr. Lew
is has won the substance. The fruits
of victory are the latter's. When the
final accounting is made there is every
reason to believe it will be found Mr..
Lewis has out-maneuvered, out-fought
and -bluffed Mr.. Roosevelt and
gained large part Of his original de-
mands This amounts to national
notification Already with Roosevelt
approval, concessions have been made
to Mr.. Lewis far greater than he eX-
pected to get. Instead of emerging
from this struggle beaten man, he
will emerge with greater strength and
increased prestige.
$3.50
This is not pleasant reading for
Americans, but the facts may as well
be faced. Also, in this vital business
of strikes, walkouts, slow-downs and
other forms of labor trouble with
which the country has been afflicted
since long before the war began, it
does seem that the stage has been
reached where all save the most OBJ
tuse must perceive that, to use a slang
phrase Of the cities, the people have
been "two-timed' by the Roosevelt
Administration in a shameful and
; shocking way. 1t is not possible ac-
curately to compute the cost of this
performance in men, money and ma
! terials, but it has been very great.
##ss
The other day Mrs. Roosevelt, writ
ing about the coal strike, said, "Per-
The Republican., 1943-06-17

State Treasurer Miles, appointed
supreme authority over assignment
and use of state-owned automobiles
issued an order halting all personal
use of such vehicles.
The Republican., 1943-06-17
Lesson for June 20

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican., 1943-06-17

haps, many Of us have a share in the
blame This is a striking understate-
ment. There is not space here to pre-
sent full details Of the record, but it
ought to be enough to fix responsible
ity to recite a few irefutable truths.
The first is that the power which these
labor leaders have-a power which
enabled Mr.. Lewis to defy the Govern
ment and wrest from it concessions
that undermine its anti-inhation poll
cies and menace the national econom-
ic health-was given them by the
President, himself. This is the big
basic fact
1t is Mr.. Roosevelt who built them
up, contracted political alliances with
them, permitted his name to be used
in their membership drives. accepted
from them huge campaign contribu-
tions, allowed his wife to encourage
strikes, regardless Of their merits, by
addressing their meetings, publicly re-
fusing to go through d picket line and
herself joining union to which she
is properly not entitled to belong. In
addition, he forced through Congress
a series of one-sided laws and ap-
pointed arbitration boards so loaded
for labor that the employer is always
The Republican., 1943-06-17
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK X. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
nermiSSiOn.
The Republican., 1943-06-17
TIPS ON STORING FOODS

th hot days just ahead here cover the fence
about storing foods refrigerator that may prove
lpful:
FRESH MEATS--Should be kept extra cold. Store just
below freezer in the freezer.
FRESH FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waste
tops wash, drain, and place in hydraOr covered
Leaving moisture eafy vegetables adds to their
crispness.
BOTTLED AND CANNED GOODS-Wipe off and place
any convenient shelf (ost of these do not need to be
refrigerated however, unless it is to chill them before
serving)
BERRIES-RemOve from box and store in fiat contaner
such pie pan to leave much air around each
berry possible Cover, if possible, to prevent drying
LEFTOVERS AND COOKED FOODS-Don't use larger
dishes than necessary and them well uness you
have the high humidity" type of rergeratOr) Some
housewives tell they transparent dishes always
make point of storing eftOvers the front Of the
frigeratOr so they won't forget to them.
The Republican., 1943-06-17

1t is an astonishing state of af-
fairs. Here is the President in the
middle Of a great war, condemning
strikes and confronted with the tragic
failure Of his own policy Of non-strike
agreements with strike leaders, refus-
ing to permit Congress to enact anti
strike legislation. If there is any way
to reconcile that with reason it has
not been pointed out 1t does seem
that, badly informed as they are these
days, the people generally must see
that the show Of independence by this
Administration is fraud, that it
lacks a real labor policy and is afraid
Of the labor leaders.
The Republican., 1943-06-17

. LESSON TEXT John 2:1-6; 3:l3.18:
4:15-l7.
GOLDEN TEXT-But if we walk in the
light as he is in the light we have fellow
ship one with another, and the blood of Jesus
Christ his Son cleanseth us from all sim
John II.
The Republican., 1943-06-17

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
SALESMAN.

Permanent position available by old
established building speciality sales COM
pany. Must be executive type, capable Of
taking over RESPONSIBILITIES and have
ronn o
of proved sales ability considered Send
brief synopsis of sales record to Box
1865. Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HELP MEN.

CASHIER, RESTAURANT,
8-hr. shift, 6-day wk.;; prefer
middle : aged, draft exempt
man who doesn't mind night
work and can be bonded. See
Mr.. Glenn, Travellers Grill,
1900 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HELP MEN & WOMEN tcon,.)

WAITRESS OR WAITER. white, for the
Lopez Cafe. 271O Columbia pike: good
wages and tips: bus. service at door: 6
Gays dsys week. Apply by phone. GIL.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR GOOD SALESMEN

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
with splendid future selling and collecting
Men now here making from 1897 to S55l
per month. After promotion earnings
may reach $4,000 in various States
Complete training course with salary while
learning business. If not in war work get
set now IN SELLING PROFESSION. Pre-
dicted postwar opportunity will be double
any ,eI previous time W.te: swing age
ground, for interview. (Not vacuum clean
ers, industrial insurance or cemetery lots)
BOY o15-M Star
Evening star., 1943-07-16
HELP MEN.
T,IOTTOR SALESMAN

!
LIQUOR SALESMAN, d.
s5sslsa 5ss sfs ssS st. n% ts! NJ
LINOLEUM MECHANIC,
ssaas yHI Inosum tHD Sanes APs " %
9th st. NV. ME. 1902.
RELIEF OPERATOR, COLORED.
Switchboard, elevator; good disposition,
courteous. courteous dependable: past IS yrs. pre-
oee 1924 isth 81 NV AP3sy PE 475o Ss fHss!ef
NIGHT MAN,
Apt. bldg; P. B. x. and elevator operator;
S sseh R% RseE Aep11 N ma ase sse na n.eht
INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR
LABORERS
Wanted at Once.
See Mr.. Baker, on Job.
4216 Nichols Ave. S.W.
COUNTERMAN, thoroughly
experienced, chance for pro-
motion to assistant manager;
good salary to start; off one
day each week. Apply Nep-
tune Restaurant, 1859 Conn.
ave. NV.
SHORT-ORDER COOK AND
SANDWICH MAN, thorough
ly experienced only; good sal
ary, excellent working condi-
tions. Apply Neptune Restau-
rant, 1859 Conn. ave. NV.
MAN, DRAFT EXEMPT, ME-
CHANICALLY INCLINED.
FOR STEADY JOB TO
SERVICE COIN MACHINES;
STRAIGHT SALARY. HIRSH
COIN MACHINE CO., 1909 N.
JERSEY AVE. NV.
SODA DISPENSER,
48-HOUR WEEK, EXCEL
LENT SALARY AND PLEAS
ANT WORKING CONDI-
TIONS. WESLEY HEIGHTS
PHARMACY, 1903 45th ST.
NV.
DRIVER for delivery truck,
dependable white man; good
salary. Apply Geo. C. Shaffer,
Inc, 900 14th st. NV.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
AND RELIEF MAN, settled
men, beyond draft age; per-
manent position. See man
ager, 2219 California st. NV.
PAINTERS, steady work for
six weeks. Stratford Hotel,
MA. 5261.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

BOY, white over 6, full time odd Jobs
i4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

3OOKKEEPER and cashier, permanent
position with established real estate office;
state experience, age. reference and salary
.irSt letter Boy