davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

And these the strike
Fronts:
Virtually all miners
back m the pits. with few
scattered exceptions.
TRUCKS Over-the-road truck
transport between d troIt
and Cleveland at a StandStIl
As ODT tried TO force its
order to ship trucks by ferry.
MOTOR BEARINGS Strike of
machiniStS may force officials
10 close some departments Of
the Redwood City. Cal plant
Of the National Motor Bear
ingS Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Nimiiz, King Confer
After Strategy Farley

WASHINGTON. June s OUP)
Secretary Of the Navy Frank
Knox revealed today that Admit
raj Chester w. Nimitz. COM
mandcr in chief OF the Pacific
fleet. conferred with Admiral
Ernest w. King l.. s. fleet COM
mander IN chief on the West
Coast, possibly concerning STRAIT
cgy outlined at the recent RooSe-
Nclt-Churchil conferences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Storms Stop Bombing

LONDON. June S tUP) Allied
heavy bombcrS. apparently
grounded BY adverse weather con-
ditions in the European theaier,
we're idle last night for the ninth
consecutive mig n and no Axis
raiders we're reported over
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
MOTOR BEARINGS Strik,
Stark Tours England

LONDON, June 8 GNSl-Ad-
miral Stark, commander of L. s.
naval forces in the European the
alter. has completed a tour of
inspection Of American ships and
shore installations in the British
Isles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Los ANGELES. June s up
The army. navy, marine and coast
guard ruled a large section of Los
Angeles East Side out Of bounds
today in an effort 10 halt out
breaks between seNice men and
young zoot suit weaNUs.
Military and naval 6N+Cers be
came alarmed AZ the riot proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
} VaItin CIassed IA
To End u. ). Parole

NEW YORK. June s up
Jan Ealtin. author of, Out of the
Night has been placed IN IA IN
the draft his publishers. Alliance
Book Corp, said today.
Naltin was paroled by govern
ment authorities last week from
Ellis Island where he had been
held for illegal entry into this
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Fathers Put
At Bottom
In Draft Call
BY DON GARDNER
TINES star Correspondent

LANSING, June S-All single
men and all married men without
children in Michigan will be
drafted before fathers are taken,
under a new directive issued to
local selective service boards
today by Brig. Gen. Leroy Pear
son, state director.
He issued a fiat warning TO
employers TO prepare within the
next few months" for the release
OF war workers now being de-
ferTed because of their essential
occupa tons. An extensive survey
of Michigans manpower has
shown that they must be drafted,
he said.
FATHERS IN go DAYS
Pearson announced that al
though fathers are deferre
temporarily in Class ga, il is
expected that national head
quarters will authorize local
boards 10 start Inducing these
regiStrants within so days.
Gen. Pearson produced figures
showing that $4,000 occupational
deferments have been given in
Michigan. Half of these men
work in war plants and third
on farms.
MANY local boards are reach
ing the point where they have
no more registrants available
except fathers" he said.
SOONER THAN EXPECTED
He said. -
Employers are requested at
the earliest possible time 10
survey all positions now held by
single and childless men of
military age for the purpose of
releasing them TO the armed
forces at an earlier date than
previously expected. Replace
ments should be made with per-
sonnet not otherwise subject to
military service"
Meantime. Col. Lewis p. San
ders. manpower expert for Wash
ington draft headquarters, bluntly
asserted that there is need for
100000 10 100000 more men
than plans now call for. He
added. however. that it might be
impossible 10 get this 100000
man army because Of the neces-
sity 10 maintain war production
al home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

LONDON, June s CUP) --
Adolph Menjou, American movie
star, has arrived for a long stay
during which he will entertain
Allied troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Commands Raj
Yankees in Attack
Nozi Radio Soys

LONDON, June UP)-Brtsh commando troops
about five companies strong landed the Italian Medter
island Of Lampedusa Axis communicates reported
today in operation that may have been the first short
Allied ab to test enemy defense against invasion of South
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Attacks Due.
On ; Fronts,
British Told

LONDON. June 8 (UP)--Prin1e
Minister Churchill. in one OF tho
most supremacy confident speeches
of his career, told a wildly cheer
ing Commons today that the Al
lies. determined TO bomb the
Axis TO destruction. were prepar-
ing to launch "amphibious opera
tons of peculiar completely and
hazard on large scale"
Churchill said that the mellow
light of victory" already had be-
gun TO play on the Allies and
blasted any hopes that either Italy
or Germany might have of nego-
tiating a peace with a sarcastic
reference to those guilty OF
trumpeting the glories Of war at
the beginning"
S-FRONT ATTACK
He graphically referred to oper-
ations now impending" in the
European theater as being CO.
ordinated with those from North
Africa. thus pointing out the pos
sibility that the Axis will face
attacks on its European citadel
from the north and west as well
as from the south.
The plans completed during last
weeks conferences in North
Africa among himself, u. S. Chief
of Staff Gen. Marshall, British
Grief of Staff Gen. Brooke and
other top Allied commanders, call
for the application upon the
enemy of force in its most In
tense and violent FORM" Churchill
said.
He said he could Give no guar
antee ANY more than 1 have in
the past as 10 what will happen"
in the impending operations. but
he described Allied prospects rs
bright and solid"
sPEECHS HIGHLIGHTS
Highlights of his 4,0O0-word
speech included:
. Britain, her dominions. the
United States and Russia are
determined that nothing Will
turn us from our endeavor and
intention TO accomplish the COM
plete destruction of our foes by
bombing from the air in addi-
ton TO all other means.
. The air war Will grow in
weight and severity.
. Complete agreement has been
reached by the United States
and Britain on the forward
steps" 10 be taken.
. May was the best month In
the Battle of the Atlantic since
the United States entered the
war with U-boat destruction ex-
ceeding U-boat construction and
Allied shipping losses dropping
10 less than one for every three
tons built
| The first week NJ June. so
/ Continued on Next Page, Col -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
The Weather
HoURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun will SCI a. los .. m TODAY,
and rise tomorrow At SIS a. m.
The moon rose A. lO.S m TODAY.
and will set tomorrow at l:Il A. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

AL Hats
Trucking
At Ferries

with trucks idle and ships
m PITY, Detroit-Cleveland over
the-road freight transport re-
manned at a standstill today
despite efforts OF the ODT 10 en-
force its ierry-truck transport
edict.
The tieup. which affects ap-
proximately 500 drivers, % trans
portation firms and some 100
trucks, started yesterday follow
ing refusal by the ALL Teamster' S
Union to obey an ODT order 10
utilize ferry facilities in an affort
10 save tire mileage.
Scheduled to depart at II 2. m
today, the City of Petoskey re-
manned at its dock at the foot OF
Clark street when truckers re-
fused to drive aboard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
REFUSE TO LOAD SHIP

A committee representing the
Teamsters Union (AFL) met a
dozen or more trucks AT the dock
and advised the drivers not TO
proceed 10 the ship. All COM
piled. There was no picket line
T. II. Browning, president of
the ferry line, said another at
tempt 10 load the ship will be
made tonight, with IL p. m. set
for departure.
Another ferry. the City of Mum
Using. sailed empty yeste ay
morning after union officials re-
fused members permission TO load.
Although the ODT order ex-
empts vital war materials. offic-
ials said much of the freight held
up is used indirectly in the manu-
facture of war products. Issued
by Director Joseph B. Eastman,
the ultimatum went into effect
yesterday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

KEYKo MARGARINE-The Idess
spread for any bread.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
SOME YANKs INCLUDED

This might indicate that few
Americans accompanied the Brit
ish forces as they did at Dieppe.
The action on the island lasted
only few hours. according 10 the
Axis version. which claimed that
the raid was a complete failure
but failed 10 make clear what
happened except that the Italians
remain in possession Of the little
island.
Allied sources. as expected, Of
fered no information pending full
reports.
An Italian communlque broad
cast by Rome radio said that the
landing attempt had been re-
pulsed. and several landing barges
sunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09
Meniou in Britain for Allies

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

ern Europe.
The German broadcast referred
10 the Lampedusa landing as an
ALLIED" attack and as a &BritiSh-
American attempt to land on
Italian soil that has been foiled
quickly and thoroughly" but did
not definitely make clear whether
American troops actually particl-
pated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

Test Your Ability
On The Detroit Times
II. S. History Quiz :
Turn TO Page 6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-09

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col ~
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Births Reported

Edward and Cecilia Beck. boy.
Francis and Edna Booze. girl
Charles and Fannie Bowers. boy
Francis and Bonnie Benton, boy.
Samuel and Toby Bi odsky boy
Lawrence and Virginia CAIRO. boy.
Paul and Florence Carroll. glrl
2ilas and Mary Clatternuck, plrI
Edward and Florence Cockrum. Eir
John and Jessie Corbin, glrl.
William and Marguerite Damn, siri
James and Mary Dalton, girl
GeoIge and Ruth GaydoS. boy.
stephen and Gertrude GogginS. sirl
John and Doris Goodman, boy.
Wilbert and Doris Gordon, girl.
Edmund and Ruth Grady. boy.
Richard and Marion Hall. boy.
Gilbert and Betty Hallman. boy.
Robert and Sybil Hoar, ain.
Lynn and Anna Kadle, girl
James and Betty Kinder. boy.
Glynn and Lena MsRness, boy
Charlie and Mabel Parker, Rlri
Ralph and Emily Patterson, boy.
Barak and Melya Poupard. boy.
Paul and Mary Randolph, boy.
Henry and Mary Robcy, boy.
Cecil and Margaret Sandld9e, girl.
asher and Jean Schwartz, boy.
Merle and Gladys Shade, boy.
John and Frances ShotweN girl
Henry and Ida Siebert. boy.
Edward and Evelyn Spellman. boy
John and Margsret Taylor. slrl
Walter and sarah Tudor. boy
Cyrll end Maria Verdonk, boy
Charles and Althea Walters, bov.
Donald and Lois wilson, girl.
Charles and Adns Wise, boy.
David and Rosa Zaas, boy.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Deaths Reported

Susan v, Evans, 81. 1875 35th st. NV,
william Crouch, 81: 36 Todd pl ne.
Emma F. DSyslas, 5. 1909 Floral st. st. NV
RRoda Rssd C. Assa Rsd g. @ agls 'oh 1 sH
Frank R. Davis 70, 1897 Benning rd. ne.
William F. Bishop -, 1907 Morrison
Frank slye -, eSI5 Bellevue ter. NV.
Henrietta H, Mitzser, II, 1874 chesa-
Thomas J, Younger. 70. Lower Marlboro.
Adam Knudsen. 50. 14e 18th st. Sc.
REGINA NJ, putnam, 81, 2o@2 Q st. NV.
Henrietta Y. REYNOLDS. so, 1923 D st. ne.
lanes S. Kiely, 60, 54I7 sherrier pl. NV.
George Eckert, 54, 4l39 Wilson blvd,
Viva K Hamilton, 40, a535 18th st. NV.
Virginia Harper. 40, 1907 Cambridge rd.
AifFsd Arsd HeaSn H Bo2ssn 4s g 3s Sc s. 18th st.
Lillian s. WsFoneP SGn a. s. 1850 90 FoRhai Fox al rd
Ladybyrd Prediger. ~. 1920 N. Capitol
Freda Elias. 30, ,1414 Morse st. ne.
Diane NJ. De Voll, 4, 1910 Perry st. ne.
Infant Carl shinderman, 20l3 N. H.
ave. NV.
Infant Elizabeth D. Shotwel, 1875 Bry-
ant st. ne.
Jacob Payne, 70. Blue Plains. D. C.
Arthur Riley. 81, 1855 Fort Stevens dr..
NV.
William Eaton, So. Upper Marlboro, Md
Rose c. Scott, SIS. 81 Pearce ST. NV
william NOTTINGHAM, SIS. 1920 4th St NV
Frank whitley, IS. $50 H st. ne,
William WEIGH. 45, 1914 Riggs st NV
Leroy S. Robinson. 33, 321O Reservoir
I'd. NV.
Mary Dunmore, Is, 2a03 Stanton rd Sc
Amelia Nooly, ! a. 306 St. NV.
Infant Shirley Banks. 9@1 Union Ct NV
Evening star., 1943-02-18

DRY CLEANING CLERK for women's hotel
Must be experienced, pleasing personality;
good wages; hours, 1 pm. $50 pm: no
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Home Front Effort
Rests on Vitamins,
Reynolds Warns
Civilian Diet Should Be
Fortified Like Soldiers,
Senator Declares

unless necessary vitaminS for the
home front are assured, the war
effort will be restricted, Chairman
Reynolds, Democrat, of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee warned
today.
He asserted that the health and
diet Of the civilian population should
be guarded and fortified Just as the
Army and Navy protect the physical
Well-being of soldiers and sailors.
For five months" his statement
said, In part, the Military Affairs
Committee of the Senate has been
looking into manpower problems as
they affect our home front and our
overseas fronts.
Cites Basic Problem.
Our hearings disclose that our
basic problem SINNERS down to the
simple statement of how many men
we can feed and transport.
1t is apparent that we have not
got the transportation to move men
overseas as fast and in the numbers
we would like. 1t is equally ap-
parent that in order to keep abreast
OF the wartime demand upon our
economy We must greatly stimulate
food production in order to keep our
armed forces overseas and our pro-
duction forces at home happy and
contented."
Investigation shows that "our in
dustrial workers, as well as our white
collar population, on whom the Ma
ton must depend for the necessary
production of planes and tanks and
guns, are not receiving sufficient of
the foods which contain the essential
vitamins and minerals" Senator
Reynolds said.
PrOceSSed Food Scarcer.
He said approximately 200 proc
essed foods, canned, dried and
frozen fruits and vegetables, fruit
and vegetable juices, canned SOUPS.
dairy products, including butter and
cheese, heavy cream, meats, etc,
, have been or are in the process of
being rationed and are becoming
scarcer every day"
There Is no mystery about vita
minis" he continued. The Govern
ment has proved this in the mag
niflcent manner it has made vita
minis available for the armed forces.
The same consideration should be
given to the civilian population. 1t
Is equally necessary for the winning
of the war"
A 48-hour week, he emphasized.
means that 20 per cent more energy
Is required of the defense worker.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

ROOD CHECKER wanted experienced, for
restaurant. Call s24 14th ST. NV, 2G'
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. experienced pre-
Evening star., 1943-02-18

VERY ATTRACTIVE position in Philadelphia
or New York area, with company doing
1909 business in war industries; require
man for apolica ton, sales and service en-
Rlneerlng on instruments. controls and spe-
Cialties for temperature, pressure, flow,
level OF steam. water, air or LIQUID. Posi-
ton would be permanent. Write in de-
tall giving age. education, experience. ref
erenceS, dependents and salary desired
War worker need not apply. Box eek,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Man Applies for Sugar
To Make Alcohol Mash
BY the Associated Press.

CONCORD, N. H.-This is sug-
AIRY request but right to the point.
The Concord Ration Board has
announced it had received a request
for 600 pounds of sugar from a man
who stated he wanted "to make alky
talcohoD mash and need sugar to
make it ferment and taste right"
In reply to the question of how
much sugar he had on hand, the
applicant wrote 1850 pounds"
He hasn't got the other 900 vet.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Illinois City's Police
Fail to Rout StorIinqs
By the Associated Fresk.

BY the Associated PreSs.
DECATUR, Ill.-The battle of
the starlings versus the city police
and fire department is attracting
large crowds to the downtown dis
trict.
Firemen and IA policemen gath
cred at dusk the other evening with
shotguns and fire hose. First they
shot into the air. Then they shot
at the birds. Then they turned
the hose on them. The crowd
cheered.
The starlings are still roosting
in the park trees and building caves.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

SALESGIRL for bakery: S23 to start no
Sunday work: experience not necessary;
refs. Call before . pm, Calvert Pastry
shop, 2207 Wis. ave EN-. 0S4S.
sEAMSTRESS. white, for work In cleaning
establishment. Apply 371l Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP MEN r WOAeN

CHECKROOM ATTENDANT, man or won1-
an wanted for night work. Apply to
Mr.. KssS. Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
COUPLE. reliable cook upstairs maid
butler chauffeur: family OF and. nurse; 4;
S125. Phone Taylor 4ol2. References
required
MAN AND WIFE, white. who are depend
able and interested in a position WHICH VIII
be permanent after the war boom bursts;
the man to be caretaker and, the wife to
assist the houSekeeper in boys private
school. In addition TO salary and annual
vacation. room and board Is provided.
State qualifications, Box "2S-Y, Star.
POT WASHER, COLORED.
YOU HAVE A GOOD POSI-
TION HERE WITH GOOD
PAY. NO SUNDAY WORK.
APPLY MADRILLON RES
TAURANT, WASHINGTON
BLDG, 18th AND NEW
YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ISSnfh Al RnrkNlllt.

John 2 Libby. As, and Lucille s. Gibson,
35. both OF WASHINGTON.
Leo Mccormick, 81, and Louise Hehin, ~
both Of WASHINGTON
wilbur NJ Royal, 23 and Myrtle r. Nichol-
son, 30. both OF Silver Spring, Md.
sAmuel Vernon Spears 20, Camp LivinsS-
ton, La and Nellie Blanche Campbell.
o5 Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

recefDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dags,
and Frances /. Cooper, 2s. s5o8 sth tf st. st.
Edward K. Nerods. 33. Elizabeth. N J..
and Lillian Winters Nave, 80, 2010 3sth
Franklin E. Whitley. "a, 1905 Colorado
=, 1919 l4th st. NV.
~sEyn snd At. f KiBs g 2a5S S92s M5 St
Alfred Biosse i4l North 'T cafoiina ina ave. ave-
nsy,, fs; and rs Phyllis olson 10 1877 Fort
Samuel Reislg. as, Baltimore. and Rose
fsr p0PEHp asock lS III s1S Zoe St st. re- and
Mildred r Mesahen, 9s. Aitoons.' Ano
and Evelyn Jacobus, 35, 17os Gales st,
LeIoy. LsnktoTd. q, United States Navy
Robert Akin, %, a24 sth st. ne, and
Richard IindSers. %. 57SS A 4th tn st. St NV,
and Elizabeth Swanson. 90, 32I7 Con-
Hossrd SssracGs Risken sGe nv sa Forestve Nd and
v..S.s AVS shiflett' is, EoTes!ylls: Nd, s
and SHIRLEY GTeenbers, 81, 1895 Dix
Thomas O'Donnoghue 33, b0Os Arkansas
ave; NV, and Dorothea Famosa, 20,
22l7 Naylor I'd. Sc.
Wilbur Tuck %. Ousntco, Va, and Ruby
Jean Barker. "a. 1888 Park I'd. NV.
Lewis. Neff, ~, 1888 K st. NV. and
Esther Hylton, 81, 1873 K st. NV
Howard Garrup 30. Indisnhead Nd,
and Marssret Monaco, 2s, 224 End
sie Lurye, 81, 444 Irving st. NV, and
Mary Gather. 81. 1900 Military I'd
william NJ. chrjstor 80. 1927 orren st.
ne, and Kathryn Murphy, %, Osceols
Mills, Pa.
IRA T2dd }r 354 HsrTont Msyy Yasd, s1e and Ruth
David Barlow, IS, Ouanticn, Va and
Geraldine Schuh, y, Chevy Chase, Nd
Edwin Wmbo %, Birmingham, Ala, and
JaYinia v. Berry, 30, 1906 9th ST. n "
James Jolley, 81, Cambridge, Md, and
oeorge pnren. 9I9 IS. 100 100 Florida ave We NV.
and Clara O. Brown, 2s, 65Sla Martin
pl ne,
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Issued at Fairfax.

Robert william O'Brien. 81, Fort Belyoir,
and Mary Jane SteimeF' 22' EEis Pa
and Kathleen Claire Crowley, 90, Wash
ington.
Howard william Hanna. jr. -, Fort Bel
voir. and Anne Helen Freyvogeh 10,
Pittsburgh.
Daniel Orson Rleinman %. Fort Eustis.
inEton.
James William Neder, 30, Alexandra, and
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, i0ait three tuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddvs.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP MEN.

BUS BOYS, colored. l need bus
boys, good pay, short hours, no
labor trouble. Call at 2l27 c
st. NV.
PRESSERS for woods, thor
oughly experienced; 8-hour
day, $50 per week to start;
good job for the right man.
Apply 1928 Ontario rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
MAN (WHITE)


OUTSIDE SERVICE WORK
ESSENTIAL TO PU BLIC
HEALTH. STRAIGHT SALARY
WITH ID V AN MT,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AP-
PLY 1113 17th ST. NV.
DELIVERY MEN (2), COLORED:
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
EXPERIENCED, SOBER AND
PLEASANT PERSONS; EASY
WORK AND SHORT HOURS;
SIS WEEK; WILL GRANT IN
TERV1EW. BOX 406-Y, STAR.
BOY, white, for clerical work
in laundry plant, no expert
ence necessary. The Pioneer
Laundry, 920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1943-02-18

Assistant to Salesmanager.
Man OF judgment, capable of assuming
responsibility, to perform duties of ad-
mniStratlVe assistant supervise clerical
work and act as correspondent Give fun
dttaii, age experience and salary expected.
Box 329Y. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP MEN.

SHOEMAKER. Apply 62l1
Georgia ave. NV.
HANDY MAN to work around
automobile shop. Apply 1443 P
st. NV.
SHEET METAL WORKERS,
mechanics, helpers and lay
out men, experienced in in
stallation Of winter air con-
ditioning. Apply SIS K st. Sc.
between 8 and $50 am,
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Al Statesmen

II you have been top salesman in the
ps st. but due TO present conditions cannot
make the money you are accustomed to-
then keep on reading. Our business is not
affected by prloritieS You will like our
live organization. We a"e Swamped with
prospects our good men are making from
500 10 $500 each month. II YOU are an
Al salesman and have a car maybe you
are one OF the three men We are looking for
Drop IL for a personal chat Mr.. Sparks
32nl Bladensbure rd. ne. al District line
PORTER-DISHWASHER
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ALSO

Cashiers. ages 45 to 90, active and accuS-
toned to standing several hours at a
good vision. accuracy at figures and legible
andvr.tIng, fulI-time evening shift, s.
day, "a 4-hour week; steady work. paying
$3.50 per month TO start with automatic
increases Apply weekday mornings.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
3tth and Prospect Ave. W, Georgetown.
Route No 20, Cabin John Streetcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
COUNTER WOMEN

White. fun or part time, no experiences
required Sa0-St00; no Sundays, Apply
Tslly-Ao Cafeteria s12 18th 50. NV.
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-02-18

WHITE ASSISTANT CHEF AND
COUNTERMAN, with some expe-
rience; short hours. Apply 2127
G. st. NV
Evening star., 1943-02-18
DRIVERS WHITE
EXPERIENCED
HOUSEMAN

And chauffeur, draft exempt; good salary
Bring refs 2S44 Conn. ave. co. T256.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTICIAN, experienced, pleasant work
ing conditions with top salary and comm
to good worker. sos Kennedy st. NV
EE R0.14
Evening star., 1943-02-18
MEN WANTED
ALSO

High school graduates ages q to 60.
already deferred in the draft, for inside
or outside clerical work. experience not
needed must be quick and accurate at
n9ureS and have a leglble handwriting
TO start, depending upon qualifications.
with opportunity Tor advancement. Apply
weekday mornings.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
TAILORESS.
TRANSIT co.

ODIh and PrOSpeCt Ave, NV,
GeorgetoWn
Route No. 20. Cabin John Streetcar
These positions are of particular inter-
est to those living in GEORGETOWN or nearby
Maryland or Virginia, as they save travel
Evening star., 1943-02-18
PIN Rows WANTED
STEWARDS

tWHTTFD
Railroad dining cars Essential Industry
catering and clerical experience helpful but
not required. State age, experience and
draft status Box 12S-Y, Star
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HELP MEN.
PRESSERS,
Experienced; steady lob, good pay. Pr
MGR CIeArerS. rear c.IH II 81 ne
NIGHT WORK

Local firm can use . men between S-a,
prefer men employed or students. Sales
experience helDful but not necessary. Write
Boy HGN-Y. Star-
Evening star., 1943-04-15

Unele Sam will keep 'em flying II
the spirit Of his eitizens will keer
'em buying bends.