davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

Field Texas is Mp furough visiting his mother and other rela
tves interesting letter from GEORGE CHRIS
TOPPER Navy who stationed out in Alameda Air
Station California George finished Aviation Machnst Mate
School and ANN &c. He works in the assembly and
repair shops JOHNSON quite often Chef stationed
on Calf Another breezy letter in this weeks
FREDERICK FRANKLIN former Boys Worker
at Wheasy House. doing social work in Engewood N j.
his position immensely and sends regards
Twin City friends. ED GUERRO former Mpls lad
breezed through last week enroute East
JEWELL MANN ALEXANDER smiles these days, bein'
that her hubby CADET Alabama, is
in town on urough LAWRENCE MITCHELL of Tuskegee
is furiOughing other former Twin City
Lads CHARLES MOORE JACK RAINEY and RAYMOND SESSION
e a. 49, orc IN town ON furouqbs Wonder why so mauy
themselves chasing the
one or only do these SILLY chas
ngs these fellows extremely concted but makes them feel
that general The latest
blossom to SONON
of st. may BOB sHOFFNER Of the
u Army furlough (Which be round Xmas
tme) MRS HENRY Caroline McWatt) just returned
Detroit where she visited her hubby LIEUTENANT
BOWMAN s sO plans the Bowman couple
a visit in The distant future.
LAUGH OF WEEK.
Did you hear about that weknOwn City
that suffered IT'S said the
gges laughed told him he wouldn't have talk
FIGHT At this draft dodgr replied but what would do
put guard and someone past me- they'd get mile
away there? The draft board
bgg" told him that that objection for another sentry could
placed with him and could challenge and could fire. Ha!
fool the of the time but YOU CAN'T
FOOL THE DRAFT BOARD)
MELODRAMA OF THE TWO TOWNS:
story revOves popular Mpls lass who is
quite with Twin lads the u Navy
This had been going together before the war) for about
The did change their marriage though The
sailors leave brdetObe has
been walking ON arhat ia until she received spea delivery letter
the other The odd thing about the letter that addressed
heroine from her sailor love- but the guy contents
the
the sailor the girl wanted
to think let Mp gal down gently Our local
gal boiling with and fury thinking about how she's been
played for such fool long At the situation stands
since the sailor hasn't gotten his leave Our lass really prurbe
she's wondering the sailor mailed the letter her
or if it Is just joke (YOr guess is good mne)
Well friends I'll be but I'll again next week
YOUR PAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

A. B. A.: AS write this letter
Pm hoping you'll be able to help me
solve something that really seems
to be a problem to me. My hus-
band is very good to me and he
gives me all his check, but he re-
fuses to go down the street with me
or take me any place. He says he
loves me. Is he true to me or not?
Ans: Your husband has the
strange notion that a woman's place
is in the home. You are partly to
blame for his Old-fashiOned ideas.
By your own stay-at-hOme habits
you have led him to believe that
you are happiest cOOped up in your
own little kitchen. Now, you can
lead him out of this attitude by
really ''diking yourself UP" when
ever you go to town. Your husband
has an eye for beauty and if you
spruce yourself up and keep your
self neat and trim he will take
pleasure in having you join him
on the few nights he does go out.
However, if you traipse along with
him looking like a tramp you
can bet your bottom dollar he will
go back to his lone wolf habits.
A. M. W.: My girl has a nice
time and very nice clothes to wear
but doesn't like staying at home. I
let her go to a show at night and
hope she will come home after
wards, but she stays out all night.
Is she just womanish to do this or
can't she help it? What can 1 do
to help my poor silly child?
Ans: For one thing l would ad-
wise you to keep her away from the
little bunch she runs around with.
They are the kind that are not fit
to have for friends and no good will
come out of her association with her
current group of friends. She is
running her health by carrying on
the way she is doing now -. unless
she gets the right treatment soon
her condition is apt to become Sc
riOus.
I. L.: I am a girl of 16 and have
just returned from a vacation. While
on my vacation I met a very in
telligent young man. He escorted
me to the show and other nice
places. He claimed he loved me and
I love him. Since I have been home
which has been about month and
a half I haven't heard a word from
him. He promised honestly he would
answer my letters. I have written
him several letters and cards. I'm
tired Of writing now.
Ans: You fitted nicely into this
fellows plans at the time and
he enjoyed your friendship. But
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount Of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
Of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet Of all Of rs.
Fresh fluid pasteuriZed milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

strOyed in our first snOwstOrm OF the year
Better keep this turkey shortage in mind
when you make out your Thanksgiving in.
vitatiOn list. (Dyspeptics, and tOOthless folks
are worth considering. Smiles.) -.
TIDBTTS FROM HERE AND THERE:
Dashing DICK HALL of the U. S. Army
is in the Twin Cities on furlOugh. Did
you know that charming couple, MR.. and
MRS. BENNY DUNLAP of Chicago, ILL
nOis, have been in Mpls, for the past two
weeks visiting Mrs. Dunlap's parents, MR.
and MRS. VICTOR WRIGHT, and sisters,
MRS, EVELYN CARTER and MRS. MAR
IAN WILLIAMS? Mrs. Dunlap is the for
mer Florence Wright, popular Mpls. lass.
r1rn pNPpX WHITE Of Shannard,s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12

You are reading Americas most
complete and compact weekly news
paper.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-12
INOUISITIVE SAL
Hello Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

imagine who have been sharpening appeties
for nice juicy Thanksgiving turkey kinda worried when read
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Tn Hold Annual Dinner

The annual dinner OF the Y'Us
Club TO he held Saturday evening
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
TOPPER Moore, Ellsworth Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Crowds go to
Derby Today

Churchill Downs, Louisville. Ky.
May Inns - Celebrating the
great holiday OF the horse country,
a jubilant, milling crowd that seem.
ed likely to grow into as many as
$4,000 streamed into this historic
race track today for the colorful
pageantry and thrill OF the Ken.
lucky derby headlined by Count
Fleet, star OF a 6eld OF -.
Travel restrictions imposed by
the ODT. including greatly curtail.
ed transportation into Louisville
and mad scramble in reaching the
track, only Inconvenience but did
not deter the people down here in
the hard boot sector. They arriv-
ed from miles around as usual 20
pack the bars and restaurants and
trsmple on each other here at the
Downs all unanimously wesried by
the Turmoil, almost unanimously
sold on Count Fleet, but enthusiast
tic as ever.
As they arrived for the 69th
running OF this country's $4,000
racing classic there was little talk
as anything except the so.called
big horse. Count Fleet. and
scarcely anybody would even hint
that he faced failure in this bid
TO establish himself among the two
or three greatest racers ever to
blaze over an American track.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Sports Roundup

Stockton. Calt-AP-Fankie shop up
dunn day his twelfth
ball
New iork-UP-Optmistic Mike Jacobs negotiating
national heavyweight title between
Army and Serg Freddie Mills Royal Air staged
at Yankee Stadium after the war ends
East Lansing-APspring football closed quietly Mich
State College Friday handful faithful candidates
through motions they probably
Philadelphia Friday
the purchase Of Ouelder Wasde the Pittsburgh Pirates
1t a cash transaction
the York Yankees Friday Leonard
the American hurled Wash
victory This defeat enables
Cleveland Indians their called
weather tie for the lead with New York The Indians and
Yanks each have won five and lost two games
Baltimore APA field nine distance stars wasnamed today to
the Handicap
Pmico today chief River
ranks. =
Iowa City Ia.-INS-Chales Beetham national half mile
champion outstanding middle
held commission Uncle today
who Ohio State University until Joined the
until prefght school
iowa City yesterday
ChicagoINsThema Golden Toronto Canada right handed
pitcher Mary Nesbt Chattanooga souhpaw
signed with ALAmercan Girls Sofba
Sells president
Little also by regarded Canadas
sotbal pitchers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Wrestling Show Provides
Excitement, Very Rough

no defeats in Npsilanti, and sue.
ceeded Friday in chalking up an
other in the win column.
At times during the first fall.
Haddock's cause looked hopeless,
particularly when. he was on the
business end OF a couple OF leg
holds. He managed TO escape
without surrender. however, and
after nearly strangling his oppon-
ent with half,Nelsons, bounced him
of the ropes, then off his knee in
what is called with just reason, the
"backbreaker"
When he hit the ropes nerve
in Thomas thigh struck a turn.
buckle, and circulation stopped.
He was unable to return and Had.
dock was given the nod
For next week, Promoter Let
Philhin has secured a new matched
marvel, the Purple Phantom, to ex-
change grips with Canadian Joe
Match.
The other end of a double main
event. will bring together the two
outstanders Of the current season.
Ali Pasha versus Gentleman
Dale Haddock Though Pasha was
disqualified Friday, he remains
technically undefeated in three
matches. and Haddock's record is
the same. Both wrestlers are pc.
pular and both are backed by more
than ten years OF graphing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

Friday nights wrestling show at
the Local so auditorium was prob
ably the toughest and tumbliest'
performance of the season, as two
OF the four falls ended with one
OF the wrestlers unconscious, and
one other fall ended with ones
legs so paralyZed that he failed to
return.
Ali Pasha, bewhiskered Turk
whose tactics have made him fam
Gus with Ypsilanti fans. met Tor.
onto's Babe Kasaboski, equally fam.
Gus for wrestling ability and fair
play in the opener.
Kassboski took the jump by get.
ting a wrist-lock on the Turk and
used It to good advantage through.
out the first fall He gained the
first round decision by putting
Pasha in an "airplane spin, whirl.
ing him round and forcing the blood
TO his head causing what sirplsns
pilots call "hlackout'.
The second fall Pasha took In
six minutes with the sleeper
hold" He had used the hold be-
fore in his bouts here and by shut
ting of the flow OF blood to the
head. caused Inconsistencies. As
before, Pacha revived his victim
by turning the head slowly and
then giving II quick snap.
The final fall went % minutes be-
fore a decision was reached. Hasa
boski at that time was handing
the Turk a beating and the Turk
crawled outside the ring TO escape.
Twice Kassboski threw him bodi-
ly back into the ring, but the third
time the Babe found himself in the
throes of Mr.. Pashas sleeper" and
the lights went out again. The
referee. Verne Clarke. ruled, how.
ever. that because Pasha was out
side the ring and Kasaboski was
inside, the hold was illegal and
Pasha was made TO forfeit the fall
and the bout.
He stormilly voiced his protest
but the referee and audience agreed
that the bout was Kasaboski's
When he revived the Canadian
however, Pasha tilted his oppon-
ent's head al a convenient angle
and caught him flush on the jaw
with a round.house right that al.
most put him out again.
Soldier" Thomas was the op-
ponent OF the pride Of Ford Bomb.
err Plant. Gentleman" Dale Had
dock. in the final. Haddock had a
J perfect record OF two wins and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Ann Arbor
Bows Winners

With Harold Campbell. number
Que singles man. on the sidelines
with a sprainsd ankle. Ypsnsnti
High School lost their FIRST tennis
match Of the season to Ann Ar
bor's Glass \ team 4l
Robert Johnston at 40 singles
defeated Ann Arbors Lewis
IS, So for YpsuantIs only win
Henry Herhst came close 10 beat.
ing Wellington but lost out In the
final set Of a match. $40. ll-9. IL.
a.
Jim Miller played 40 singles
and lost TO Sandborg g., 6.3.
Robert Houck and William BRIGGS
dropped IL straight games 10 the
Peterson-Schneider doubles team
OF Ann Arbor. Go 60 Robert
Colts and Jack Drake managed TO
take three games in losing 81 g.
10 Brooks and Galiup white Grimes
and Wagner beat Lynn Schafter
and John Hockrein in a practice
match. 81. 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

fired two shots at them. Sergt.
Leon Hopkins, Of the East Lansing
post. said the youths, Harold Leroy
Warner. 20 years old, Wyandotte.
and John J. Kovich. 10, Romulus.
started ont from Wysndotte four
days ago and stole four ears be.
tween there and Traverse City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
HOW THEY STAND

'Games hehind leader.
Fridays Results
Washington =. New York Go
innings.
Cleveland al Detroit, weather
81. Louis al Chicago, weather
Philadelphia at Boston, weather.
Today's Games
Cleveland a. Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York al Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

VII he find and fH hacking up II totar'
that
hc} Il do the Go7dz M he back feeling
about me DONG hmcto help chrpr
co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
YOUTHS CAPTURED

East Lansing, Mich, May 1.-Two
youths from the Detroit area,
charged with stealing four automo-
biles in as many days and wanted
in Detroit for tampering with mails,
were captured near here Friday
after a chase In which State Police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Begole News
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

Begole. Mich, May AS their
custom in the past, the Pittsfeld
Ladies' Aid Society will hold their
first afternoon meeting for the
summer Thursday afternoon at
the G, A. r. Hall BuEness meet.
ing at . o'clock. Committee in
charge. Carrie White, Marie White,
Wilmenia Lyons and Eloise Bell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

|UhWtS DtHlhU ItdutF,
Fridays Results
Brooklyn at New York, weather.
Boston at Philadelphia, weather
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
Brooklyn at New York CO..
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

for seven minor construction pro
jects on the Willow Run access
road system aud the Detroit Indus
trial ExpresSway.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
AWARD CONTRACTS

Lansing, Mich. May Friday
the state Highway Department
awarded co tracts totAling 622.3s6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Sheppard
we're guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Raymond, Battle Creek,
Friday.
Miss Francis Zeigler. Wyandotte,
was a week end guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01
Red Cross Class 70 Sew

The Red Cross Sewing Class will
meet Tuesday afternoon al !
O'Clock at the home Of Mrs Marion
Jenkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-01

Mrs. 4. D. Cain entertained
Tuesday evening with a dinner In
honor Of her son, Richards seven
teenth birthday. The guests at
tended the theater following the
dinner.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
PERSONAL.

uNADyERIIsED !nS REST HOME has yacanc5
Ior nn IA laoles Tray service; resistered nurse
Wi Will GIVE s'' MOTHERS CARE to 10 on,
cniId to . years old, private home.
Mss FOODS Dr,va,. kindergarten. 1922
and nursery: hour. day or week. $50
LADIES' FUR HATS, matching nuns made.
Remodeling. blocking. cleaning. Material
hats and felts. Vogue Hats. 1877 18th
WATCH REPAIRING. 3 to 5 day service:
AZ work guaranteed. 8. Franks Jewelry
GSMdhsan14tnIhs G9 di9d lin St :d, nw mr. L RE; 5lIo;
method Results effective for . life
drns. ms or ~ monss back Wrse to5 seSklss No
I2sb columbia I'd Adams Osss. " -''
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Powell II you are in need Of loan UP
10 $500 on your signature.
DR. rs..t H W JOHNSON. pENTET:
Room s02. westory Bldg. so5 I4th NV.
pEsgaE h2hTi lRB5soTF66Ry. 3 5soT6
Room 90l. Westory Bldg. sos 14th 81. NV,
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
Only requirement is that you be en-.
Just phone DAVE lTsa5s PENNEY, cH' ssas.
PETER PAN SCHOOL,
sol FERN PL. N.W-RA. o1po
sc. Children ages 2nd to 3rd GRADE. csii
for appointment
PERMANENT, So;
Shampoo. 20ci finger wave 30c NE TITS,
Mabelle Honour School. 1910 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Deaths Reported

Mary c. Noble. 81, 1890 Crittenden st, n "
Freda.ick J. Zimmerman, So. Fair View
chsrie5 W, Moore, rs, 14o5 Buchanan
qeorse NJ Warren, II, 34eo 18th st. NV
Jennie D Moore, a. e5 F i. sw
Lille NJ. Baltzell IS, 64s st. s.w.
May. H, Henley, -. 4947 Eskridge pl NV
ca herine ]. Bergmann, 90, 2l6 18th St.
RAYMOND G. Carroll, 66. 1000 Cathedral
Marvin ~McIn,yrs.ss5. 4xzs verplank
Robert |. Anderson, e3; 424 3rd st. NV
BENJAMIN F, Deane. 62, 2o14 4th st. Sc
LOUIS Mama kas. 81. 4625 9th st NV.
Charles zaIShoff, St, Atlanta, Ga
Louis klrkpatrick 80, 2@6 35th st. ne
Gus Follts: ~ 800 K st. NV.
Elizabeth L. Vericella, 90, ll3 Carroll st
Eliza G. Marshall So, 1928 Girard st
George E, Kent, 20, 1927 9th st. NV.
Lula Lee SIS. 220o Georgia ave NV
Harry T. Merriweather, 81, 1921 18th st
William Simmons SO. 1905 Gales st. ne
Dolly Dickey, So, 2016 M ST. NV
Frank Scrogeins, 81, 237 Virginia ave
Charles j. Davis, 40, 7ls Pleasant court
Norman Elmore. 90 AZ x St ne.
Lunette Jeter, 30, 1915 @ ct. NV,
Ethel Harris, p. 255 V st. NV
Ruth Marion, 20 IS Goth St ne
Infant Dorsey, 412 Virginia ave Sc
Evening star., 1943-12-15
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

COOK. in boarding house or small restau-
rrI,No rsnt; good Tases. S RE $3.50:
and bar, general mgr. srocery, wants en-
ployment essential industry. Box 323-L,
Star.
DREssMAKING. designing, remodel!ns and
HoUsEKfEPER CoMPANloN. refined
middle-aged woman: small family: expert
enced; no objection child, school ase.
Box 322-L, Star.
NURSE. refined, experienced, desires q
long case; doctors and patients references;
Ts ih 9SaRi sef coller. srast.
assistant; available ,rnmediately; refer:
RECEPTIONIST, college graduate, 90, ex-
perienced, desires position. available imme-
diately: highest references. Box 207-L,
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER, expert
enced and competent: private industry
only; Available Immediately. Call GE.
SECRETARY, intelligent. eficient, 16
years experience; downtown location. Call
STENOGRAPHER. legal experience, desires
position in law once: Emerson s062. 16'
STENOGRAPHER-TYP desires evening
work; CAPABLE: legal experience. Box
WOMAN. aaS,h S'aa; Experienced, white. wants work
ate; references furnished. Box 217-L,
" oNfEN, refined Catholic academy trad
uate), desires . position IS companion or
practical nurse: competent In every line.
Box 200-l. Star. 15'
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Births Reported

Robert and Kaye Adams, girl.
George and Elizabeth Adamson, girl
James and Ruth Boyd. boy
Alfred and Dorothy BriiulIo, boy
Orville and Grace Carlton, boy.
SIMON and Valdene Chambers, girl.
Don and Marion Corbett, girl
James and Ruth Durham, boy.
Oakley and Doris Engle. girl
Charles and Ethel Higgins, girl
Harry and Elinor Hutchins, boy
Thomas and Catherine Emerson, boy
James and Iva lowers, boy.
Edward and Alice Leighton. girl
EdEar and Priscilla Markley, boy.
Georee and Elizabeth Mcneil, girl.
David and Betty Parker, boy.
Armando and Celeste Ridolf, girl,
Walter and Audrey Seymour. girl.
Edmond and Leoa Smith, girl.
Byron and AnnIenette Story. girl
Harry and June Voorhees,, girl.
Clifford and Julia White, boy
Crawford and Mildred Ellerbe, boy.
John and Dorothy Foy, girl.
Oscar and Mabel Catlin, boy.
John and Felicia Nealy how
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three full days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day, Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
joseph Henri Henry, 19' 4os Golumbis I'd d. NV "
Burr Minieeid, ~ "a v"yt st. NV. sne
wfsH Maay 5ssRson e. ontsfo ea
Frances Rely. II. 54a5 Connection
DaSiS Tsds' q aess st, NV and
eonstance si Erlandson, ds 9Sh'sa s5, 4Sa Buchanan
Th,,oodoEs oliver. q; and C, csthsrins h ne. Dar.
o'ePss Eas aGH'f Eesson ss lsss SseRsss
ray sye '.sSss sPd d Nom Norma NfH Mahonss' IS
Eussne MeFsii -GSs' s5s Detroit, Mich, anc
Elizabeth Green. 20, 2s25 Normanstone
George Randall, q. Camp La,suns, ,ssIs n. O..
Viola Wallace 3d. 215o Pennsylvania
Raymon Casey. "a. syracuse, N Y, anc
Frances Conner. IS, 1898 Beecher st
walter Stanley o5. Walden, Mass, and
Myrtle Herbert, 81. 1901 Davenport
Robert Baker. AZ. 1918 14th st. NV, and
Rollin Jouchius, -, ouantico. Va, and
ohh Hsea maaso 9S e e. 2t s ESssF4 Nsw nampshf, anf
ave, and Buenas shanks' 25. 1908 Fair
Roeert Morris, AZ, Leesburs. Va sne
Elizabeth Williams, Al, l412 18th st
Rs sd Srsa. essh ~ Wassr l7 sehsT g so4b q
Body Tesmster 81, and ophelia Kiser, 2s
Albert esH Wallace y lac - = Nashville, Tenn and
waa Rata KS4fn KsSDsa 1898 to9dovs lath A, s. Sc and
co2neiius sum5rey. IS, az = 6 Ss St. sw, and
=, Sarah Carroll 80; 1895 Meade St. ne,
Efss BesTce Rssfi Harris 4 81 34t 4 i4h Il n.y. ss n.
Floyd Claihorn,, 81, ,4o4 1st St. nv. and
Ella IsarTs9a RsFksdsle '4 Richmond n Va
oesTse Broyn Si 10 T. 53l,u5 $5i st St Nv. and
wsm MaTg NdRc NIL IS s. ls3" 80 Rock & creek Church
I'd NV, ard Irerc Trumhnte, 10. 1881
Lionel Toll 81, 3i45 st, NV snd Doro-
Cecil Weller, "a, Baltimore Md, and Roma
Robert Reiss 20: Naval Research Labora-
Hall; Arlington Farms, Va:
sdss sHsFs RoTey Reee IS Is tsl vsha 4sh St ave eT
and MARGARET Rowiey -, a7o3 Mount
Vernon ,r.sNs ave- Ale5andria Va. =. and
su RGfe dRs EaSaTds 25, 4f5 neos osden s st. nV ava
wsm Rs,5g EsT2sS E5FR.m @ 149f 5R We:tovsr St
Sc, and Priscilla Pearey, Is, Arlington,
Daniel Gordon. %, and Clara siessl. II,
Perry stubbs, p Miami, Fla. and Agnes
EaL Ridsezy, ,c,rd g. 5ol Ian fo s. ne, and
Charles saxty, IS, SAMPSON, N Y, and
Arsar h2i4 EscnGk Esonard e s. lS spoksn st. Wash
Linda Black. -; 3646 llth st. NV,
Car Horn -, I410 H s: NV. and Ida
sasmond sHTsfh smb a FFaPka aa 4d1 RaES 5 Ho's 81
w., and Fannie White, IS; 177ca Q st NV;
Ms1cuS rs g, Goqmas, IN rs eqo4 St, nv and
and Victoria Bottash, "a 36 5ii'' , 81. NV. NV
Richard Cole, IS Worcester Mass and
Eysnseline Cundall' 26, 6e12 Georgia
Marshall Wiley, 81. westchester Apart
gents, and Eyalyn Randall, 30, Colorado
Elton RrImbley, rii IS 80. 1855 Peabody st. NV,
st,doF ssnd Rush hrI Ray, q alo4 KInasbury drive
Iowa. LoEEss:. ana Lucille Mayheld' 80, lib
s'9tGa e,,S.r6s GsmPss Rss0 S. cqmRRs fo a and
william Andrew, 81 ousn,ico. Va, and
rrank Etzier fo" - ror Sro'Sham Meadc HGSH Md and
Ethel Hayden. 90, 3l00 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1943-12-15
BANKERS,
EXPERIENCED
OR
QUALIFIED TO LEARN
WRITE FOR INTERVIEW.
BOX 1891. STAR
MEN AND WOMEN.

AGES 1885.
Essential war work in cafeterias 10.
Gated l. in Federal Goysrnment buildings.
MANAGERS, ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Home economic training preferred but
not essential, Excellent salary. Per
tional opportunities.
OFFICE CLERKS.
Interesting positions for young women
Some knowledge Of typing required. En-
trance salary, $40 per month, plus two
POSSESSES. CASHIERS,
FOOD CHECKERS.
Full time or part time employment
Experience not necessary.
CAFETERIA WORKERS.
Good salary. meals furnished, liberal
merit bonus for attendance. paid vaca-
tions. oermanent employment.
STEAM TABLE ATTENDANTS,
BUS GIRLS,
Dishwashers and Kitchen Helpers.
BAKERS AND COOKS
(Applicants Must Present Statement OF
Availability From Local USES)
Household or commercial experience
desired. Training paid for.
APPLY 7:3O AMI PM,
lilo 21st ST. NV.