davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
1850 New Workers Sion
Letter to President
By the Associated Press.


The White House today received
a cardboard letter IA inches long
and % inches wide bearing the
signatures of / $3.50 citizens of James,
town, N, Y, who purchased $220, 825
of War bonds over and above their
regular purchases in the last nine
days in commemoration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's 61st birthday.
Presenting the letter in person were
two jamestown civic leaders, John
H. Wright, president of the Ma
tional Chautauqua County Bank.
and Shirley Smith, president of the
Advertising and Sales Club. They
made the presentation to Maj. Gen.
Edwin M. Watson, military aide and
secretary to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
Board, Washington, D. c., January 80,
ig43.--Notice is hereby given that the
OF license under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, and that
ruary 10, 1943, at 9:15 am, in room No.
225. District Building. after which date
time will be set for public hearing of
Normandy Beverage Store, retailers "a"
5002 Benning road ne. THOMAS ELLIS
LODGE. AGNES X. MASON, WILLIAM p,
Board. ia30,fe6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Allies RepuIse laps
In Papua;; Chase Them
Toward SaIamaua
Plane installations in
New Britoin Combed;
Horii Death Confirmed
p, the Associated Press.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA, Jan. 30.-In the
first land activity on the New
Guinea front since the successful
completion of the Papuan cam
paign a week ago, Allied troops
were reported today to be pur-
suing strong japanese patrols to-
ward Salamaua after repulsing
an enemy attack near Mubo.
Salanlaua is approximately 140
miles northwest of Sanananda
Point, where the last japanese re-
sistance on the Papuan Peninsula
was reported crushed last Saturday,
and is about 20 miles south of the
important enemy base at Lac.
Mubo, site of skirmishing between
Allied and Japanese patrols several
weeks ago. is about Is miles south
west Of Salamaua. An Allied COM
munique announcing the latest out
break Of fighting in this area said
substantial casualties had been in
fiicted on the Japanese.
Allied medium bombers, the bull
letin said, participated in the Mubo
action. Other air formations,
meanwhile, attacked the Japanese
airdrome at Gasmata, New Britain,
and bombed the runway at Cape
Gloucester airport on the north
western tip of the same island.
An official announcement said in
formation obtained from prisoners
and captured documents had con-
f1rmed the death of 1t. Gen. Toma-
tori Horii during the Papuan CAM
paign, in which his army of some
5000 men was destroyed.
Horii, the announcement declared,
drowned with an aide and several
other officers during the japanese
retreat across Papua late In No
vember while trying to cross the
swollen Kumusi River on a raft after
Allied planes had destroyed the
Wairopi bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
German
Continued From First page

Goering's speech" At least one
loud bang" was clearly audible to
London radio listeners, who had
received no previous hint that the
Raj was raiding the capital
1t was the second time since he
was appointed chancellor by Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg 10 years
ago that Hitler himself had not
addressed the German people on the
anniversary. The streets were I'M
adorned with flags, and it was a
sonber day in the Nazi capital even
before the bombs began to fall
from the winter sky.
British Use Fastest Bomber.
The Raj chose its fastest light
bomber for today's spectacular
foray. The sleek, twin-motored
Mosquito was given its name be-
cause of It's slim lines. It's skin is
of plywood, which eliminates rivet
heads and enhances its speed-re-
putedly close to 400 miles an hour.
Although no details of the raid
were announced Immediately, 1t was
considered possible that the swift
ships had swept across Germany
at tree-top level to evade and con-
fuse defending German fighter
planes and anti-aircraft defenses.
In the great night raids of Jan
uary 16 and II on the German cap
ital the Raj employed its biggest
four motored bomb carriers, each
capable of freighting 8 or 10 tons
of block busters" or other explo-
sives.
Informed sources here said today's
daylight attack obviously was not on
80 large scale of destruction.
Deceived by Strength.
Goering made a left hand admis-
sion that Germany had been de-
ceived by Russia's strength on the
basis of the Red Army's showing
in the Finnish war, which he said
was the cleverest camoufiage known
In the history Of the world"
He hsrped repeatedly on the need
for German unity.
To-day we are united and shall
fight TO the very last for our way
of life." Goering declared. "One of
our enemies is also united and con-
ditioned by way of life. Russia
would long ago have collapsed had
It not been for the strength this
gives her"
Addressing himself to the German
Army, the Reichsmarshal said
many Of you experienced the
rigors of the Russian winter and
the weakness of certain German
commanders.
1T was then that the fuehrer
with his display of toughness, held
the whole German front himself"
After recounting the hardships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
2, the Associated Press.


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 3d.
Barbara Ann Bradford, 11-year old
daughter of an ordnance plant
worker, gets her long-awaited puppy
tomorrow, but it took letter to the
President and the interest of Brig.
Gen. r. E. Hardy of the Ordnance
Service to swing the deal.
Barbara AIMS father, trying to
tighten her disappointment when the
puppy didn't show up under the
Christmas tree, told her there was
an expectant dog living out at the
plant" and that he would speak for a
puppy.
A week or so later he had to tell
her that since the pups were born on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
New York City Schools
Close to Conserve Fuel

1J fk5sOCIHVcU Icss
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-New York
City's 100000 public school pupils
today began their second vacation
in less than a month as $50 school
buildings were closed as a fuel con-
Seryation measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

Chicago Cash Market.
No. g. $751; -a71s: No. 4. ess.-sess; No, 5,
S4-92'4 sample grade, 76-9Sh. Oats,
sample grade white, 59ka: No. l special red
heavy, 62A Barley, mailing, sS-l 05,
nominal; hard, 1891. nominal; feed. ~
SO; u, nominal Field seed; per hundred
10000 90: fancy red top 700-50; red
clover. 1S.50-22, so; sweet clover, 100
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Steamship Firm Gets
9 Months to Drop Airline
RN trt Associated Press.

EH trt Associated Press.
The Civil Aeronautics Board re-
affirmed today an order requiring
American Export Lines, Inc, ship
firm, to divest itself of its control
of American Export Airlines, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Sweden Likes Movies

More than $500, 900 movie tickets
were sold in Stockholm. Sweden, in
six months of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
CONGRESS in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate and House:
In recess until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Sole of Furniture

There is a big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which you are not using.
An ADJ in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell 1t.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Temperance Groups Plan
Farley on Liquor Problem

Addresses on the effects of liquor
on social conditions will be heard
at citizens meeting under the
sponsorship of the Society of Mis-
sionary Men of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Churches in the Washington
area at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Con-
stitution Hall.
Principal speakers will be Floyd C
Carrier, representing the American
Temperance Association headquar-
terS here, Representative BrySon
Democrat, Of South Carolina, spon-
sor of a bill to prohibit the sale and
importation of alcoholic beverages
of more than y per cent for the
duration of the war. and Mrs. d.
Leigh Colvin of New York City, vice
president of the National WCTU.
Cooperating in the movement, it
was announced, are the leading
organizations of the District and
the Nation devoted to temperate
and clean living and the protection
of home life in a time of war emer-
gency.
A band concert given by the
Washington Missionary College will
open the program. DR.. George
Crabbe. superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League of America, will serve
as program director. Bishop James
Cannon. jr., will pronounce the in
vocation, and J. l.. McElhany, chair
man of the American Temperance
Society, will pronounce the benedic-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registered u g. Patent ono

Gentlemen prefer blonds. Bru-
nets are the ones that are found at
the foundation of gentlernen's house
holds. Blonds stand for gayety, the
good time: they dazzle gentlemen
Gentlemen's children, on the other
hand, invariably get their dirty lit
tie faces washed by brunets.
This is celebrated myth of the
ages. Or is it?
The other night in the Carlton
Night Club party of six seemed a
minor Utopia of night-out content
ment, The three gentlemen seemed
downright absorbed in their COM
panions, two brunets and chest
nuttish number, all of whom suffi-
ciently handsome at least to be sing
ing on somebody's bandstand.
OF a suddei-, a charge somewhat
resembling electricity entered the
atmosphere. 1t was an effect which
extended to diameter of 10 tables.
At least, the gentlemen seated with
in that range of the blond, who had
just walked in, reacted galvanically
And where did this crea ton direct
her steps, but to the table at which
was seated the brunette dominated
party of six.
The three gentlemen may since
have noticed the existence of their
original companions. But as long as
the sunshine haired young lady was
among their midst the gentlemen
certainly did not show the customary
signs.
While the three brunets looked
patient and understanding.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

gloriously. gloriously enough to con-
vince the panel of judges. First
prize was hers!
First prize. the answer to hel
craziest dream. consisted of two un-
plucked, clucking chickens.
X y
Jackie Green is the comedian cur
rently appearing at Paul Young's
Romany Room. Jackie Green also
is the comedian who is habitually
introduced at Paul Young's as
Jackie Miles" but Mr.. Miles doesn't
get in until next Tuesday In Mr.
Green you have a night club per-
former who opens his act with a
vernally pure gag instead of the Gus
tomary venal variety. That indi-
Gates pretty clearly the general con-
tent of his material.
But once, while doing theater
stint in Boston, he experienced one
of those paradoxes which make CO.
medians think that truck farming
might be the best profession after
all. If it weren't for the unexpected
laughs attached to the vaudeville
trade. Mr.. Green had gag in his
Boston act which brought down the
house Mondays through Saturdays
On Sundays, however, it did not. On
Sundays the management deleted it
Evening star., 1943-10-26

There Is blond in the 400 Club
who plays piano; and although she
dazzles traditionally the eyes of the
masculine patronage and the ears as
well, this is not a further venture
into the eternal question. Greta
Van Kirk scintillates in yet another
way: conversationally.
Obviously not by pre-design, Miss
Van Kirk started talking about a
newspaper publication to which she
has contributed and in which she
Is more than passing interested. 1t
is published in town called Balti-
more, and its name is People" or
Person" or some such.
Its circulation, Miss Van Kirk?
The 400 press agent cut in: Oh
about $500, huh, Miss Van Kirk.
oh, heavens, no." outcutted Miss
Van Kirk. It's 600. Almost like
the name of this club" she giggled
after some thought.
There's a bunch of young people,
see, like me, behind it. And we
don't take Advertising" Miss Van
Kirk added with obvious journalistic
pride.
Income? Why that's easy. Why,
heck, we charge cents a copy. Ad-
vertising's lot of foo and stuff"
I've written several articles for
the paper and. boy, did I take off
against these parlor room pinks and
stuff. OF all the gooey theory! Boy,
they're strictly foo from way back!"
Miss Van Kirk reminisced.
of course, that's the policy Of
People Cor Person or whatever)
And we say things like the Russian
situation and labor and things.
I'm little abstract, but, boy, are
those parlor pinks I wrote about foo
and stuff"
At that moment a chord sounded
on a guitar, and Miss Van Kirk
hurried back to her piano. She
looked dazzling. as blonds do, and
her Cole Porter sounded very nice.
Betty McHugh-Miss Mac, her
fellow musicians in the Metronome
Room call her-remembers we'll the
first stepping-stone to her career as
professional singer. While still
only one member among dozens of a
Newark High School glee club, Miss
McHugh decided the solo spotlight
should be hers. Forthwith she en-
tered her name as contestant in a
local talent show. Zeal af1ame she
worked over Il Had the Craziest
Dream" until treble clefs haunted
her sleep. Came the day. she sang
Evening star., 1943-10-26

APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty parlor
Apply CASTOR. 114l Conn. ave. NV. HO.
BEAUTICIANs. 2. experienced. all-around;
salary. $40 and commission. Apply 6?3
Pa aye ses Frances Dee Beauty Shop; :,
operator wanted APP
Ply, piy Fred the Hair stylist at Philipsborn's,
Beauty oPERAToR, all around; good
salary and commission. Albert de Paris,
BEAUTY opERATHo1TR. For good salary. Apply
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: salary
and commission. Apply Richard Hair
Styiistli, ,l, l745 @ Gonn; aye. NV, DE. 1880
sE.SfY aiy "a weef ofERAfoR AEe oSGrd expe a
enced; Good salary. Apply 1914 Conn.
ave-, Robert Of Paris.
EAUTICIAN-Kaywood Gardens Beauty
salon. oWarfield 600, Ext. 12: Sun.
BsNDEEY I, GIRLS. experienced aeorse
BoooKiR2EEiPER. sa,1oo, to keep books for
medical clinic with pharmacy and other
depts. and to supervise office staff Book
Ts1snhe Keep1hg experience required. 4s-hr. week.
BOO sS0KkEEFEk; TlI T. Ssif 5sl, time. in doctors
BooKKEEPER. exDerienced on dble. entry,
capable Of managing ONCE. Essential in
dustry Also an assistant clerk. Apply
sHSsaaB icas Fssss.9SEs q and
kNaaoo1 0IS o. 1oo0 6ann. ~. ~,
Evening star., 1943-10-26

APPLICATORS. roofing and siding; must
have experience: plenty of work and ma
terials. Apply at office. 1:30 to 10 am,
APPRENTICE for optical business. no
experience necessary. Good salary. excel
lent future. New York Jewelry Co.. ~ :
7th st. NV.
APPRENTICE, young man. for print shop
work; excellent opportunity for advance
aHfo oR rRGcK IN asz N eysnnx earn
much as S75 weekly and more! This
type Of work has been classed as not only
essential but critical! We give our men
sick benefits. vacations with pay. annual
bonuses and believe that we offer as fine
working conditions as any company in
ehanic apply at once to Mr.. Runion. Trew
Motor Co.. 14th ana v sts. NV. Call
Qssatur 1910; Our 3oth YEAR in husipess!
th6 local q.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID-wAIT in boardina

HAMBERMAID- WAITRESS in boarding
hSGse' good wages, permanent. CAL at
CnAMBFRMAID dishwasher, for beautiful
euesthouse, at 1894 New Hampshire ave
Wases,, SIG per week 10 start. with meals;
CHANBERNIAiD WAITRESS, 5'2-day week.
also part-tlme work. morning and evening.
CHAUFFEUR -HoUsEMAN for small family:
references required salary: 50 per week.
Apply Westchester, APT. 532-B. Telephone
Emerson 1910.
COOK and general hoqsewGrker gSaks ii in Feaqed
Thurs $50; mus be experienced and best
COOK GoaT ri e.dnonuSSEwoRKER, i uSEwoRK colored. and help
out; refs: adults apt co, 1901.
COOK. s;h.w;; full or par, time; Groom
0qd sasry rA mus nd b. experepces
live IN; good home. OR. 1lS4. 2201
COOK WANTED, white, with, eXxgerieenn6es;
COOK. suburban home on bus line: must
be Al experienced cook and able to do
500 mo. mo Apply Mrs. Dooiittie,. DI. 1910.
small family; no Sundays; Sl5 wk. CO.
CoOk-Family with children. leaving
Fla. want white cook; refs. required.
Please call Mrs. Mealy, Ma. 0371. to
1 30 weekdays.
COOK for guesthouse; health certificate:
no Sundays; good salary. Call DU 4375
COOKING AND HOUSEKEEPING, two per-
son wanted; close in. Pleasant working
conditions. Call Du, 0S54 after pm 26s
GENERAL HOUSEWORK and cooking, ex-
perienced. references; $50 week. 7721
GENSEFR.ALH Gen R. a. IHousEwoRKER: good hours.
go9d pay; lye out Call wisconsin spi 0s5l
stay in ! Or nights; references; good
G w, experienced must sleep in, $40;
no laundry or Sundays; apply in person.
$500 .35th st. NV. cor. Ordway. EN-: 1856.
near NJ I S; Sears, rs Roebuck. Wisconsin iIs ave. A"'
until &; Sl2 week GE. 1923.
H.W., experienced, cleaning. cooking.
personal laundry: small house in District;
no children, no Sundays; 2:30 to 8 pm;
Sl4 weekly; local references. Call DR..
Ruth Benedict. RE. 1875 till 6 pm, or
GIRL. general housework: no cooking,
help with child; private room, live in, GOOD
salary; references. ia. 55l0.
Girl, to clean small apt, Monday and FRI
day, to 81 two In family; no laundry or
cooking; S4 day and carfare; must bs
e@xperienced exp and give references. Boz
GIRL, colored, for general housevork, no
laundry; live in; S1s week. Call RE. $780,
GIRL, colored, to care for Q-mo -old baby
and small apt; good salary. Cali AID,
(Oontinue6 a Nexf P111'1
Evening star., 1943-10-26
HELP MEN.

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation of
a statement Of availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
HELP MEN e. WOMEN.

COUPLE or settled woman for g,h.w.: lvs
in; salary $50 mo. for woman. more for
couple RE. $500. Branch 2065. or OIL.
az ewes and SUNDAYS.
COUPLE, white woman 10 cook; man to
close to house. for living oIarters; best of
Marshall, Va DU. 1867.
COUPLE wanted, 81 10 to 5000 mo-. both
room and meals, suburban home on bus
line woman 20 cook and do general house
work tno laundry . in family; man to
be general all-around handy man able 20
drive car and serve dinners only. A0ply
Mrs Doo,itlle. DI. 4Gl0.
COUPLE, young. good pay, pleasant sur
/ roundIngs and 4-room furnished bunga-
low; on poultry farm. Phone SeVerna
Park 165
MAN AND WIFE, colored. 70 children. to
/ take care of small apt. house LIVING quar-
! terS viii ho provided for services. Thomas
/ j. Fisher & Co.. Inc, 73S 18th s.. NV.
/ DT. 6S3O
REToUCHERS, experienced. fine and fast:
salary Or. plecework;. perm8nent, employ-
ment; full or par lime, Steindl Studio,
/ l12S Conn. ave. De ll14.
/ SLIPCONER CUTTER. salary or piece
work. Apply Hoffman, UpholStererS. 2447
| lSth st II
| Cashier-Man or Woman.
! Experienced. with unquestionsble refer-
enceS: top wages After D m. for inter-
view Central Liquor Store. > 5 9th ST. ":
Evening star., 1943-10-26
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker Elast employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
a statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Bread an butter, Sir"
HELP MEN.
TIRE CHANG

TIRE CHANGERS for essential work In
vucanizing shop. Good salary and work :
ing conditions Ben Hundley, 3446 14th
TRUCK DRIVER, good salary. 4s hours.
tPHoLsiERERs wanted good salaries.
steady work and overtime. j. Holober q
Co. 81 + st. 26'
VULCANIZER, good hours, good pay. easy
work. 1901 NJ ST. NV.
WHITE MAN to drive delivery truck for
paint and glass store. E. J. Murphy Co.
40 18th 81. NV.
$50 pm: Govt. employees preferred Ap-
ply Randolph, headwaiter, Westchester
Apis. dining room, 1000 Cathedral ave. n. W.
DUPONT CIRCLE CIGAR STORE has an
opening for good man between 40 and
80 years old. Good pay, short hours and
a flne store to work in. Apply in person.
no telephone calls
/ DAY MAN AND NIGHT MAN
For large ONCE and shop building on 14th
St, permanent position with good salary:
quarters furn. for men without families;
must be sober and reliable. Call Mr.. Davis,
NO. 5000. Mon. and Tues. bet and 3.
WATCHMAN for modern warehouse to work
l2 midnight to m; no experience nee
essary: good salary.
THE HECHT co SERVICE BLDG,
400 Okie st. NV
Take the Trinidad bus or Sth and X n e.
streetcar. transfer to Ivy City bus which
takes you directly to the Hecht Co. Service
Building
Evening star., 1943-10-26

TAILOR SHOP FOREMAN
To supervise the work in our
alteration department; high
salary to an experienced,
qualified man; permanent
position with excellent fu-
ture. Apply Mr.. Zetlin.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz, Inc,
l4O9 C St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself Winfred
E: Dobyns, 637 East Capitol St, Wash
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself and wife. trading under the name
of Columbia Service Station, after Oct. 16
Prop. E. H. Curren, 300 Columbia pike
Ar15ngt1ni I WITT S0A "a. RE RrspoNs,e,r for .rv
debts other than those contracted by my
self, Herman w. Boswell. 211S 22nd St s.,
Arlington, Va. 2S'
NOTICE TO FORMER MEMBERS OF THE
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE-All
former members of this society are invited
to attend meeting in the library tRoom
500, Building No. 3, Friday, October 20.
1943. at 4:l5 pm, with a view. to au-
thorizing action which will be legal in
winding up the affairs Of the old Allied
Trades Immediate Relief. ERNEST r
TAYLOR. Former President; OTTO HAM
MERBACHER. Former Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
,JANITOR

JAM I ON-
White or colored, settled married
couple, no small children, sober,
reliable and good worker, for
small apartments in Alexandria,
Va. Must understand Coal Stok-
ers. $50 Mo. and excellent apt.
with all utilities to man with
above qualifications and good
references. None other need ap-
ply. This is a good job for the
right man. Phone Emerson 1924
Sunday and National 1898 week
davS.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
Millinery Sa1eSl9CIV

Experienced only need apply. S35 week %
art, apply Immediately. MIlllcent 5, lO05
Conn. We. Do net phone.
FUR SALESLADY, experienced,
for permanent employment, full
or part time; unusually fine sal
ary. Zlotnick the Furrier, 18th
and G.
Evening star., 1943-10-26

Experienced woman, accustomed to han
ding busy board 6-day week, II pm
to am. shift, some Sunday work. but
i day per week of; opportunity for ad-
yancement. Apply personnel dept, Room
pect ave. NV, in GEORGETOWN. Take route
NO. 90. Cabin John" streetcar to door.
This position will be of special interest to
those residing in Georgetown or nearby
Maryland. Virginia. as this saves travel
Evening star., 1943-10-26
YOUNG WOMEN
HAT CHECK GIRL

White experienced; hours. IL to 3 pm.
and ! 10 10 p m. good salary. Olmsted
Restaurant. 1896 G s.. NV.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.
Opportunity for permanent employment
with established frm. p.eaSan, working
/. SafeWay Employment Office,
6.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
YOUNG LADY.
STENOGRAPHER,

Capable and willing worker. interested IN
permanent position with growing trade as
soclation. Pleasant surroundings See Mr..
MacLean. sal Pa. ave. NV. 3rd ioo-.
TYPIST and general Office
worker for jewelry store, good
salary, 5l2-day week. Eli
Rubin Co.. 718 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-26
TYPISTS

Salary. So 30 TO 500 On 5-d7y. 4n-
hour week S35.75 to $40 on a 4>-hoUr
week; permanent employment. essential in
dusgry. Telephone DI 1900 C- apply at
personnel dept, Bureau OF National Affairs.
1oNl N
Evening star., 1943-10-26
HELP WOMEN,
STENOGRAPHER

| Essential business organization has open.
ing for stenographer Must be accurate
and rapid. Interesting work pleasant sur
r9QtnolngS, permanent position. good salary
with advancement on merit. Phone per-
Sonnel officer. National Geographic Society,
| DlStrict 23an. for anpnintrnent
Evening star., 1943-10-26
South American Embassy
P. B. K. OPERATOP

Desires secretary with knowledge Of Span.
lsh: starting salary $3.50. Write Box
lJ7-C, Star, giving full details and former
Evening star., 1943-10-26

CONTINUED % Mext PAe1.l