davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Presidents Speech
Warmly Defended.

To the Editor OF The star:
Kindly permit me to say word In
favor Of the Golden Rule as guiding
principle in politics as we'll as in other
affairs Of life.
When I was boy. used to hear my
father say that politics is the curse of
this country
1t is easy to understand what he meant
in the light of the despicable attempt
to label the cheering words of the
Commander in Chief to his boys in the
fox-holes and tanks on land, In the
submarines under the seas in the fight
ing ships on the seas and in the air
as cheap campaign talk" If Mr.. Spang-
ler's words are indicative of the ethical
level upon which his party intends to
operate in order to defeat the fourth
term then his party Tor any other with
similar lack Of scruples) ought to 60
out of business.
What finer morale builder can one
conceive of than the assurance to the
boys who are fighting this war that
the home folks are planning for their
welfare when they return, and whom
can we name as more fitting to convey
this assurance than their own Com
mander in Chief?
The dictators have referred in sneer-
ing manner to the "decadent democ-
racies." Any democracy that would
stoop to such campaign tricks is rightly
named "decadent"
Free SDeech hecon,es too frae irdoad
when all types Of men are free to vilify
the President of the United States.
EDWARD M. SYPHAX.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Hnskin.

Dy EfcuCftC - AuSNtW.
reader can get the ansicer to any
question OF fact by priting The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Hdskin. director, Washington,
D. C. Please inclose stamp for return
postage. -
- 3ehtr
@. What Is the penalty for the un.
authorized use Of military insignia7--
r. B. o. FAe'sA
A. Conviction for the unauthorized
use OF military insignia carries the
penalty Of fine Of $3.50 or imprisonment
up to six months or both.
@. How are PIT Patrol Torpedo)
boats protected from mines?-F. I. ".
A. PIT boats draw only S feet OF water
and skim safely over mine fields.
@. Does the United States need to
increase milk production In ls437-T.
T. C.
A. In 1942 1l9 billion pounds OF milk
were produced III the United States. II
Is estimated that three billion additional
pounds will be needed in ls43.
Evening star., 1943-08-05

Presidents and Their Wives-A a.
page publication which is really an
outline of American history. Here
are all of the great political battles,
the decisive issues which shaped our
national destiny, all the momentous
events abroad which gave direction
to American politics and policies.
The answers to many interesting facts
about our Presidents and their wives
from Washington to Roosevelt--are
included in this excellent little pub
hcation. 1t will prove an indispens-
able reference booklet. To secure
your copy inclose Is cents In coin,
wrapped in this clipping, and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
Name
--------------------
Address
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
INDIA:
Famine Relief

To relieve famine conditions which
reached their worst peak in Bengal
province, the central government of
India placed ban on the export
of all grain from the stricken coun-
try.
At the same time, officials said
every effort was being made to OBJ
tain more shipping for importation
Of food. However, it was said that
India's famine was of such proper
ton that imports alone could not en-
tirely appease the hunger.
Worst conditions existed in Ben
gal province, where scarcity Of rice
was aggravated by the high prices
being asked for the staple despite
the low level of the populace's in
come.
Government purchase of the en-
tire rice crop and resale was seen
as partial solution to the famine
problem.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

CHECKS: A million checks every
working day, or 800 million year,
will soon be the rate of issue of the
federal government, according to w.
A. Julian, treasurer of the govern
ment. He explained that payments
to families of service men account
for the huge number of small
checks. Expenditures are now run
ming around seven and half billion
dollars month, he said.
BEER TRUCKS: 1t may be neces-
sary for the Office of Defense Trans
portation to require owners of nom
essential trucks to sell their equip
ment at fair prices in order to pre-
vent a breakdown of motor trans
port, John Petritz of the Interstate
Commerce commission told MEM
bers of the National Beer Whole
salers association. The civilian truck
supply is short, he said.
ESTATE: Potter Palmer III. Chi
cago millionaire hotel and real es-
tate man, left an estate valued at
three million dollars. The Palmer
House, de luxe hotel, is not included.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

used to harass further drives to the
north toward the Philippines.
For this task, imaginative General
Macarthur is using large air fleets.
Hundreds of Liberator and Mitchell
bombers poured $50 tons of bombs
on Rabaul, leaving that important
Japanese supply depot for their en-
tire Southwest Pacific front, smok-
ing in ruins.
After Rabaul, General MacAr-
thurs bombers trained their sights
on remaining Jap air bases in the
Solomons, and with U. S. fighters,
attacked the main airdromes from
which the enemy has been raiding
Allied posts to the south.
Southwest China PeriLed
Trying to seal off the back door
Of China, three strong Japanese col
unns drove toward Yunnan prov
ince's capital of Running.
The Japs attacked along the Bur-
ma road, which leads into China at
the point of the enemy's new attack.
Chinese forces bitterly resisted the
Japs' drive, with the aid of the 14th
u. S. air force, which pounded the
invaders gas and oil dumps and
military installations.
With the Japs dominating much
of the eastern coast of China, key
to the entrance of the country lies
in the southwestern section, known
as Yunnan province. This section
assumes important significance with
talk of Allied plans of driving into
China from Burma.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

1--WE LOUIS D. way
er, who drew $949,-
765 from Loew's,
Inc. Second highest
was c. G.. Swebil-
ius, who received
$631, ,809' from the
m ana gem ent and
engineering firm of
the Dixwell corpo-
ration. Third high
est was Eugene
Grace, who was
paid $537,724 by the
Bethlehem Steel
SOA PO1 dtiOIl.
Movie stars were
high on the list of
the top salaried.
C1audette Colbert
drew $500, 900 from
Paramount and
Twentieth : Century
Fox; Ginger Rog-
ers received $685.
600 from RKO and
Twentieth Century,
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Confederate Generals
Widow Aids Uncle Sam

Widow of the famous Confeder-
ate general of the Civil war, Mrs.
Helen Dortch Longstreet is learn
ing riveting in Georgia so that
she might take her place In pro-
duction line to help Uncle Sam
win World War III.
Refusing to disclose her age,
gray-haired Mrs. Longstreet re-
sides In trailer camp outside of
Marietta, Ga, and reports for
instruction each morning in
slacks.
Since the generals death In
1904, Mrs. Longstreet has worked
as newspaper reporter, post
mistress in Gainesville, Ga, and
an employee in the veterans bu-
reau in Washington, d. C.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

BASEBALL: 1t is reasonably GER
tain that major league baseball will
continue to be played in the 1914 sea-
son, club presidents agree. There
are between 80 and 40 players in
the two leagues who have been re-
jected by the armed forces on phys
ical grounds, and several others are
over 38. With this nucleus, it is ex-
pected that satisfactory teams can
be organized.
POLIO: The nationwide poliomy-
elitis epidemic is on the wane, said
DR.. Thomas Parran, u. S. Health
Service surgeon general, in re-
cent broadcast for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
SHIPS: The U. S. navy has sal
vaged $50 sunken or crippled YES
sells, and recovered cargoes to to-
tai value of half a billion dollars,
Capt. B. E. Manseau, supervisor of
salvage, reports. He said this re-
covery was made at cost of four
million dollars, or less than l per
cent of the value of ships and goods
regained.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
FORTRESS EUROPE:
Hit From All Sides

Even as Allied forces crossed the
swollen Volturno river under the COW
er of heavy artillery fire in southern
Italy, hundreds of Flying Fortresses
escorted by speedy Thunderbolt
fighters delivered hard blow at
the Nazis' huge roller-bearing plant
in Schweinfurt, Germany.
In crossing the Volturno, Allied
forces chose to span the narrow riv-
er at its eastern point, where they
began working northward toward the
mountains overlooking the commu-
nication lines used by the Nazis to
supply their embattled legions.
While the Germans held to the
west flank of the river, they were
brought under increasing pressure
of Allied fire from land and sea.
Hovering offshore, U. S. and British
warships pumped big shells into Ger
man positions inland.
In blasting Schweinfurt's roller
bearing plant, record number of
go Flying Fortresses were reported
missing. More than 100 of fighter
planes upon which the Nazis are de-
pending to check Allied air raids,
were brought down by the raiders.
Italy NotU on OtUn
Allied consideration toward Italy
will be greatly Influenced by the de-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
SUBSIDIES:
To Dairy Farmers

To Offset the increased cost of
feed, the government will pay subsi-
dies ranging from 80 to so cents
per hundredweight on whole milk
sales, and from to cents a pound
on butterfat.
Based on increased feed costs,
the different rates were fixed to as
sist farmers who have to purchase
more feed than formerly, with max
imum payments going to farmers in
drouth counties where feed crops
suffered damage.
Subsidies will be paid after farm
ers submit such satisfactory evi-
dence as creamery statements as
to the amount of milk or butterfat
sold to their AAA county committee.
In all, 312 million dairy farmers are
expected to qualify under the 60
million-dollar program.
The whole subsidy question ap-
peared to be headed for thorough
going over again, with the house
banking and currency committee ad-
vising congress to allow subsidy pay
ments to producers only, and not to
reduce retail food costs.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
RUSSIA:
Battle Rages

The great battle for the Dnieper
river ragged.
With Russian forces across the
river at several points, German
troops fought desperately to prevent
their organization for full scale en-
circling attacks, which would trap
the Nazi armies from the rear.
Far to the south of the 750-mile
front, the Reds assaulted Nazi posi-
tions protecting their forces in the
Crimea. Since the Germans held
shortened defense lines in this Sec
tor, any Russian breakthrough would
compel them to fall back to the
Dnieper river and thus extend their
battle front, or else trap at least
100000 Nazis.
Standing behind prepared posi-
tions, the Germans bitterly resisted
the Reds repeated attacks on their
northern lines guarding the Baltic
states and old Poland.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
RECOVERY:
Would Use Old Models

In order to speed reconversion to
civilian goods after the war, War
Production board officials have sug-
gested manufacture of 1912 models
with tools already available.
If plans were made for the pro-
duction of new models, in the auto
mobile industry for instance, WPB
officials said at least 18 months
might be required for retooling.
WPB could enforce manufacture
of 1912 models, it was said, if it
retained its control over the allot-
ment of materials. Such control
would be lifted when industries
would be on the way toward develop
ment of new models during the ordi-
nary course of production.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

it now is, would not be accepted as
a political partner; and the Allies
would only give Italy political rec
ognition upon the formation of a lib
eral democratic government.
Because of Italy's weakened in
dustrial and agricultural position, it
was presumed that some sort of as
sistance, possibly through lend
lease, would have to be given her to
equip and maintain her for fighting.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

gree of assistance
she lends British
and U. S. armies in
the war ag ainst t
Germany.
When Badoglio de-
clared war on the
Nazis, the Allies ac-
cepted his Italian
government as a
partner on the
strength of its abili-
ty to help beat back
the Germans and
thus spare U. S.
and British lives.
It was made clear,
however, that Ba-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Formal Declaration of War by Italians
Adds Impetus to Allied Drive on Rome;
Heaviest Air Raids Blast Nazi Plants;
Action Increases in Southwest Pacific
@ Mn s
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC:
Strike .JdD Air Posts

Now that Allied ground forces have
driven the Japs from most of their
Southwest Pacific outposts, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's command is
concentrating on the elimination of
all enemy air bases which might be
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
E25L
EE5 l|llTSEl

To sprinkle clothes for ironing,
use clean whisk broom or a bot
tie with a perforated top.
Three tablespoons of light mo-
lasses substituted for three table
spoons of the liquid used in max
ing bread pudding will add much
to the flavor of the pudding.
When your shoes are wet, crum-
pie newspaper and pack in the
shoes. This will absorb the mois-
ture and also help keep the shoes
in shape. Do not place too near
the fire.
Spaghetti, macaroni, noodles,
rice, are high in carbohydrates
and should be counted with the ce-
reals and breads, not as vegeta-
bles, when planning and balancing
your menus.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

until settlement of disputes between
certain AFL unions and the UMW's
District so, which organized in their
fields.
Once ridiculed by Lewis as an "Old
Lady," AFL President William
Green swallowed his pride and,
pleading for unity in labor, led the
fight for the UMW's re-admission
against opposition from the floor of
the convention, mustered by the
Progressive Miners Union, which
stayed in the AFL when the UNIV
bolted it in 1885.
Remittance of Lewis 700, 900 min
ers into the AFL will boost the or
ganization's total membership well
over the seven-million mark.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Buried in Busy Street

So that he might never be for
gotten, Saint Said Bou Ahmed
years ago left orders that he be
buried in the center of a busy
street in Tunis, which is so mar
row that the native passersby
must step around his tomb.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine. pure St Joseph Aspirin
Worlds largest seller at 10e. None safer.
none surer. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
LABOR:
LeUis Back In AFL

John L. Lewis United Mine Work
ers were welcomed back into the
American Federation of Labor at
its 63rd annual convention in Bos-
ton, with formal re-entrance delayed
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
MarriageabIe Daughter

A plate placed over the door Of
house in Egypt is a sign that
the family living there have a
daughter of marriage age.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

was paid $3.50, 900 from Paramount,
Universal and Warner.
On the basis of tax rates applying
to 1941 rates, 1854, ,554 would be paid
on a million dollar salary; $307, ,084
on $500, 900, and $1O8, ,174 on 5000, 900.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Salaries:
U. SIS Highest

Highest salaried official in the
U. S. in 1941 was Hollywood execu-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
POSTWAR:
Peace Plans

to preserve the peace of the world,
senate subcommittee proposed
that the United States act through
constitutional processes to join with
free and sovereign nations in the es-
tablishment and maintenance of in
ternational authority.
The subcommittee proposal was
considered as a likely compromise
between advocates of broad partici-
patton in international plans for pre-
serving world peace, and advocates
of limited participation, who have
insisted on U. S. freedom to decide
her action on any particular meas
ure for maintaining order.
The subcommittee's proposal was
little different from the Fulbright
resolution adopted by the house,
calling for the g creation of
appropriate international machinery
with power adequate to establish
and maintain a just and lasting
peace and as favoring participation
of the U. S. therein through its con-
stitutional processes.
LIVING COSTS:
Up go
It costs about 6 per cent more to
live this year than last, according
to a survey released by the depart
ment of commerce. In the first six
months of the year living expenses
rose about per cent above 1912, but
in July a decline was recorded for
the first time since the war began.
By August the level dropped to
slightly less than per cent over
last year. A slight rise during the
autumn and winter months will not
affect the overall picture.
SAUERKRAUT:
Stocks Frozen
All stocks of sauerkraut in the
hands of persons manufacturing,
packing or repacking 500 gallons or
more were frozen" temporarily by
the War Foods administration, in or
der to secure an adequate supply for
the armed forces. When the mill
tary needs are filed the order will be
suspended, and the remaining guam
tity will be available for sale to civil
ians. The VIA explained that the
cabbage crop this year was not large
enough to meet all demands.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
REGISTERED HOGS

Registered Berkshire Spring Bears. Gilts
Popular blood lines. Vaccinated. Breeding
cond. Green Meadow Farm, ,Waverly. MINI.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
BUILDING MATERIAL

Insulated Brick or Stone Siding factory
rejects. Suitable for residing any and al
buildings. Direct from factory 10 you
Write Protective Products Co.. sol West
Currie Avenue, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
PHOTO FINISHING
studio
CATTLE FOR SALE

REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS
Eight months to one year. Finest quality
CHES MAR FARMS Excelsior. MIMI
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Used Lighting Plants

WANTED-Several used 32-voIt farm light
ing plants and small motors.
WESTERN CABLE BATTERY CO.. INC.
st. Paul Mime sota
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Alcoholic Treatment

Drinkers! Rx56 health bdr., removes alco-
hol craving. Home treatment. Harmless
Mar-DorLab., 253 Plym. Bidg. :. Minneapolis.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
HOGS

BERKSHIRE BOARS
Purebred and registered. Superior breed
ing. Hartley Stock Farm, Page. N. OAK
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
Italy No,U on O,Un

Allied consideration toward Italy
will be greatly influenced by the de-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28
FEATHERS WANTED

FFRFsIFnR OLD or NEAs-SaNTED. Top
~ 4 Hkk\ Prices. Al Years Satisfactory
] 6nt tttklt0 Dealing Ship Express or Eyits
PILLOW MFG. CO.. z219 Cole Street, St Louis, hss-
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

WANTED: GEESE, DUCK, PHEASANT
body feathers and quills. We also buy
dressed geese and ducks. Send to
The Ely miner., 1943-10-28

Auto Radiator Rep. Man must be exp
essential wk., cd. pay. Steady. Write
Mr. GoR. 251 W. Kellogg Blvd, st. Paul
Evening star., 1943-03-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND, DICTATION, TYP
1NG--Eventng classes, experienced college
teacher. 80 mo. Sligo 9s70. Takoma
GUS, patient professional instructor; learn
to drive skillfully, safely and easily park
ing and trafi1c. Mr.. Rundlett, EN-. 1888
QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writing, Bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll ct BOYD
SCHOOL. 1888 st. MA. 1898.
LEARN TYPEWRITUNQ and help the War
effort So per month. day Of evening. In
TuTE. Ai6es Htdr.. IA. $500. -[A -N0A =
TELEPHONE .(P. B. Ky course. EASY
doctors, dental, apt. house. auto, ofhces.
Touch typing FRtE with course. New
classes starting this week. Capital ?. B.
q School, 1871 g ct. MA. 2l17s
Evening star., 1943-03-28
ADAMS AGENCY.

2O4 COLORADO BLDG.
We are not the largest nor the Oldest
agency, but we have an enviable reputa-
tion: We take TINE to flnd the RIGHT
position for you. There are hourly calls for
TYPISTS -BOOKKEEPER@
PHERS-SECRETARIE
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Nnn yloAA1la.


permanent po1ticn IN Old sstsb.. STAB.
ushed real estate and insurance
once. Call MA. 1852 or WI. 5134.
14l6 Eye st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, 30-HR. WK.
WILL ooNMDR PART TnGE.
Permanent position, typtst,
knowledge Of insurance pref
erably. Starting salary $120
per mo. Hours, $3.50 to 4::30,
V day Saturday. Please
state exper. and qualif1ca-
tionS. Box 113-Y. Star.
BOOKKEEPERs WANTED FOR
REAL ESTATE OFFICE. CALL
co. 0752. MRS. WILES.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

SECRETARY STENOGRA-
PHER, Is TO As YRS. AGE,
CAPABLE ASSUMING RE-
SPONSIBILITY, ABILITY
HANDLE VOLUME DE-
TAILS IN ESSENTIAL WAR
BUSINESS; OLD ESTAB-
LISHED FIRM; STEADY
POSITION, $1,7OO YEAR
START, OPPORTUNITY AD-
VANCEMENT. GIVE FULL
DETAILS, REFERENCES.
BOX 307-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Mslp MaN AND vtoAAaN tc...

nelp MlN AND WoM0N (csss.) .
MAN A|lD WI s6S5Is1. SSSsS01. 6 {
s@aEs& On aftaf n IneEssa 6sS9.
n ~! M v .hiss scasls e farE sesth
Ssn3ns!. 3!.; ~ >ss" IN m 41cSSeans2 ser vork. esf-
Sss!sesa SasR!s c5sSk asssk: for wholesale sss's. Phone
lllsee1 nan Or woman, Vool, silk: 90
vSsk: Quality only. Phone Fails Church
courLz :. e touIi.t inn: handy man and
snd asss g :.:3s znps p.5'Tsns g
Pm 2A6Q TQnlAM "a. nv.
NAN Amp WIFE. on farm, no children, in
de aen.rss ~; aos ssnersi farming wife TO
month: permsnent jos. oppoltunits ihu fof a. a.
st nv. % q esIl NstionsYu YueoSit'. oeic.. ioSl 7'n
MEN AND WOMEN. white for pubiiahins
e an: hisSss per Ss 3ssf. zppis %ia11,fns ai1s
SODA FoUNTAiN CLERK. part time, 8 to
10; Russ Pharmacy, 6301 oeor1ia ave.
sss ssa !sssRB ssBB g s.1 sa.ss
sxcSelIsnt exc working conditions Good salary
az ~ sSas.i Ss issS xSrs . h~ h1n' May
COUPLE; man for some driving. woman
ssuaszse e2S-as; & .:ad c.G sHf iiss live in
G3grhE S. 1s;Ie+oiSor for % farm: ! hour, drive irom
town: iamiiy Of Z. csIl NOR morninss M exc e1cept M
Ass ol ssSn..aSa saa SsnSaS SoJ1 s4l write
As a.n, e 70 b.o shs % s .s!'s ss '.'ks 4;
si.Sb proat. Sensational sss Wartime vR se,lep sG
70 homes, Quantities to church groups. cups.
26Ss, Be- 9s. 9'ssn Racine. .'%Rs %s Offer ws;ssT:fs
WHITE COUPLE. prefer man experienced
smal wo4l nearby an1 so sstats VIE o .ttsad heuss
Psishtiui pTiyste iiv.ns quarters 81 prosided edass
With aualied coupls e%e eeh Give ee com aa-
sa6msaE appeasen t 'esDao9s sDa 4sas sssr in
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
MISS LILLIAN FULTON, who resided At
nors nortsnt i1t9 St. nv in 1940. Extremely i'm
Agency. 1897 l1th st. NV. '' 1''"''
RuPHERs EMPIoYMENT AGENCY
p,.ntv Has Has These JOBS Open.
. snS SIS dass " "NSk W:tss:. ss fas ST. Md,
teach elevator girls. S76 mo 1887 1ith
1t. NV.
BUSnlESA.
TEA;tG;HERs, Ia:;t;an. clerks, Eeceptionists; select
poSlt50ns NO CHARGE unless placed; ton
70 YES. f fsii q s.ohs1s s. NA. sii4 Ancne' '1st
ATLAS AGENCY NEEDS
gsesRsE2zA!n:x,,ssFEN8as:. Rs2! y, sR4N35a snss-.,eo mo-
TYP1STS S126-S16O mo
pICTAPHoNE oPERs, S1s5 up.
INSURANCE SALESWOMAN, excellent
opportunity; salary open.
ACCOUNTANTS, male, S195-S2bO mo,
EDITORIAL ASST. work 2-1O pm
OFFICE MANAGER, 5000 mo-
ATLAS BLDG. 527 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-03-28
ATLAS AGENCY NEEDS

FEMALE.
SECRETARY S135-S16O mo.
TYPlSTS, S125-S16O mo.
DICTAPHONE OPERs, S165 up.
INSURANCE SALESWOMAN, excellent
opportunity; salary open.
EDITORIAL ASST. work 2-1O pm.
OFFICE MANAGER, $500 mo,
ATLAS BLDG, 527 9th ST NV
Evening star., 1943-03-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMERTYc
BUSnlESS,

po:ton: NO o'sEE ;elss
selartes. NATL Teachers Agency (Est,
10 yrsO. 1871 q st. MA, Ella
Evening star., 1943-03-28

BTENOGRAPHER, permanent;
39-hour week. Easy, varied work.
Real estate and insurance ofdce.
MA. 1852 or WI. 5134. 1415 Eye
st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Help MeN q vtoAAaa.

ltelp MeN . WoAAaN.
STENO0 O0RAPHER CLERK.
experienced, white, male or
female, full-time employ
ment, pleasant surroundings,
good prospects; $40 week
start. Phone Oxford 1894 or
Shepherd 3O93.