davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
Portable Laundes and Mushrooms Form Part of Trailer C Modern Facilities

tons, have been installed at the
Willow Run bomber plant near De
troit. BY attaching several Of the
units at the expansible sides, COM
plete mobile hospitals, auditoriums.
nurseries, churches, theaters and
other community structures have
been formed.
This fiexibility completes the plan
for complete mobility of entire com
munities which began with the for
nation of trailer towns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
MISCELLANY:

COFFEE: Beginning June l.
Americans will get enough coffee to
make one and one-fourth cups a day
compared with present rations, the
OPA announced.
PAPER: The Office OF War In
formations output Of news releases
reached record high of SO in a
single day. Included was one pub
licity release urging conservation Of
paper.
SUMMER WORK: School teach
ers who take summer jobs will not
be frozen into them, the War Man.
power commission announced, in an
swer to inquiries from teachers who
wanted to do war work during sum-
mer vacations.
PROMOTIONS: The appointments
Of Simon Bolivar Buclxner Jr. and
John Lesesne Dewitt to the tenn
porary grades Of lieutenant generals
in the army were confirmed by the
u. s. senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
AIR RAIDS:
Bombs Write History

Cologne and Dortmund had suf-
fered destructive Allied air raids
that dwarfed the damage visited on
London by the Luftwaffe in the bat
tie Of Britain, but it remained for
Duisburg, center of German war and
transportation hub of the Nazi's de-
tense of western Europe, to be
smashed by the heaviest aerial as
sault in all history.
The Raj was the Allied instru-
ment Of destruction. It was esti-
mated that as many as 1000 tons of
bombs were dropped. The heaviest
previous raid ever made anywhere
was that on Cologne, on May 81,
1912, when 1000 bombers were en-
ployed and more than $500 tons Of
explosives were rained on the Nazi
|, city. An attack on Dortmund had
reached the intensity of the Cologne
foray, but the Duisburg raid was
the heaviest Of all time.
That the Duisberg raid was but a
prelude to what Nazi-held Europe
might expect was indicated by
devastating forays which followed
Immediately. American Flying For
tresses continued the marathon by
making their. own heaviest attack
since. the war began on St. Omer
and Meaulte in northern. France.
Meanwhile in the East the Russian
air force took the initiative away
from the Nazis, while Red planes
smashed at German ycommunica-
tons at Warsaw, capital Of Poland,
and its suburb of Praga. In the
Mediterranean area, U. S. bombers
strafed airfields and shipping IA
cilities in Sicily and on the Italian
invasion coast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
SUBMARINES:
Allies Defense Crotus

The Allies were making steady
progress against Hitler's hitherto
most potent weapon-the submarine.
Decreases in monthly shipping
losses by the United Nations and the
preponderance Of ocean-transported
Allied munitions and supplies in
North Africa at the victory finale
were Indicative of this.
Evidence of how the Allies were
successfully applying air and sea
power plus grit and stout hearts
against the Nazi subsea peril
abounded in epic report issued by
the British admiralty describing how
navy escort ships and Royal Cana
dian Air force planes had sunk or
probably sunk 10 German subma-
rines in an eight-day battle in the
Atlantic.
Characterizing the action as the
biggest single Allied victory against
U-boats, the admiralty report said
that planes, destroyers, frigates, cor
vettes, cutters and sloops joined in
the battle continuing day and night
for eight days. AS many as rs en-
envy submarines were in action, at
one time. The battle finally turned
in favor Of the convoy. "Some dam
age was suffered" the admiralty
said, "but the majority of the mer-
chantmen reached port in safety"
MERGER:
Wire Giants Unite
Improved telegraph service for
those engaged directly in the war
and for the general public in the
postwar period was forecast as a
result of the merger of Postal Tele-
graph Inc, and Western Union Tele-
graph company.
Together the two companies do a
business of about $145, 200, 900 a year
and their combined assets will APP
proach $500, 900, 900.
eliminating negotiations and dis
cussions covering more than 20
years, the merger was made pos
sible by recent congressional action
and by approval of the Federal Com
munications commission. Under the
terms of the agreement, Western
Union will acquire all assets and
all business Of Postal Telegraph and
assume its liabilities and obligations,
including the amount owed by Postal
to the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration at the time Of the closing
Of the agreement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Air Raids Soften Europe for Invasion;
Decisive Allied Moves Against Japan
Forecast in Washington Strategy Meet;
WLB Regains Authority on Wage Boosts
EpIfoEs Notes they % &
dby wesern Neyspape
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-28
CANNING.
Kitclsevss Defined

"A definition, of ''horne canning
was released by the Office Of Price
Administration to a1lay housewives
fears about giving up -rationing
points for foods processed in CO.
Operative centers now being organ
lied IN many parts Of the country.
The OPA defined "home canned
foods as those processed ''in kitch-
en- primarily used for the prepara-
ton of meals, or in kitchen used
to demonstrate preparation Of such
meals''-such as in a school or home
economics center. W
II d farmer has a separate build
ing where hescustomarily does his
canning, he must get permission
from his ration board to use Il.
POSTWAR.
"A MighsysF Joss. -. ..,,qs.s
Envisioniags i stmighty low Of
goods and materials" to- war raw
aged areas IN ne coming peace era,
Jesse Jones, secretary Of commerce,
said that the United States should
welcome and encourage the develop
ment of other nations when the war
il oyfer ]fass ~ - $50 ~
"Todays priyatsf business; as well
as government Is determinedly PLAN
ming for q postwar period that win
be SO economically sound that peace
can be permanent" he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-15

America grew families planted the soil and reaped
their living.
America expanded as families pioneered and moved
westward.
The story of Americas progress is the story of
her families
Evening star., 1943-11-17
SITUATIONS WoMEk.

CORRESPONDENTS Of mature
age Of thorough training and experience
9eses 9esires employment in small once. Box
DREsssMAfKiiiNG. designing, remod.linr and
ns ats5Al,op' Ap9 reas sD RsEa Hsss 1880 Irving St
general ONCE work. switchboard. recep-
slGns m Ho Sr Esss iypias at home Call after 4so
GIRLS (2). coiored, wish part-time Job a.
wsitresaes W from from to pm nS Sun. Call
GIRL D eoioHed is sond .enfa TX. IKE to s0s sste care
Ghild5en M @ at night by the night or week.
G1RI iom nsa &c sosrsd "anf c a4 tins SoFt
GIRL. light, renned. wants part-time work
ref Cav AT. a76s before :! Z. II:
MAID. colored, desires 3 days or part-time
MAID, neat, colored. iota wants Job in depart
ment @ store or beauty parlor or dry good
PLAIN SEWING. addressing envelopes;
work that can be done by telephone; any
sidered: HyattsviiIe ii ny 55ss' H''"e Will COT.
sponsibitS divefsit5ed e5 eap.risnee. nnR rapid Did
Stenogra pher Available December l. $40.
sECRETARY, experienced capable, rapid
stenographer. knowledge engineering terms
foreign Languages. Temporary. permanent;
sional. PUBLIC steno,, also good correspon-
dent. $40. Montgomery, Georgia 1892.
SECRETARY with personnel and once
management experience wishes 10 contact
executive in private business. Interested
only in employer wanting alert. intelligent
young woman and willing to pay 5000
monthly minimum salary. Box 342-J,
Star. las
STENOGRAPHER. college degree, superior
Workmanship, versatile experience, avail
able few hours each day. DI. 1910, or
after b 20 AD. g6l2
TELEPHONE OPERATOR desires immedi-
ate work, 12 years experience, P B. x
preferred; excellent references. Franklin
1925 after q pm.
TfPIST- excellent. to 90 any sort of
typng at home. Call ia. 5449 day OF
evening
WOMAN. colored. first class, wants cater
Ing or PASTRY cooking in frst-class tea
room: free to travel. best of reference: no
Sundays. Call for Emma, Hobart 1873.
/ IT,
YOUNG WOMAN wishes hours work
receptionist or working with public: IL
years in doctors ONCE. Box 32s-J, Star
1ss
Evening star., 1943-11-17

a field hospital, was able to fly on
another mission the next day.
Over the Gerbina Airdrome in
Eastern. Sicily on another occasion
1t. Tate's plane almost failed to
return. The top turret was shot off
and the gunner was hurled down
into the plane. The gunner, Sergt
Jensen, Dane who had immigrated
to Los Angeles, climbed back to his
post and won the Silver Star for his
bravery.
Meantime one of the planes en-
gines had been knocked out, but
through the skill of the pilot, who
won the Distinguished Flying Cross,
the ship made its base safely.
A native Of Hickory, S. c., 1t.
Tate does not expect to see combat
again soon. A tour of duty as an
instructor is his next likely assign
ment when his leave ends this
month. But he is ready for more
fighting if called on.
They said our nerves were too
taut after so missions" he said, but
1 couldn't see any difference"
Evening star., 1943-11-17
D. c. Flyer, 19, Has 10 Medals
As Record of so Missions
1t. R. W. Tote
Tells Of Bombing
Targets Near Rome
Back From the Wars

A former Washington restaurant
worker. now second lieutenant in
the air forces with the Air Medal
and eight clusters, the Purple
Heart and so combat missions in
three European campaigns to his
credit, was visiting his aunt, Mrs,
Thelma Vuinn, 1445 Oak street NV,
today.
The flyer, 1t. Roy w. Tate, was
10 years old when he joined the
air forces as a cadet in March
1942. He won his wings and his
commission as bombardier after
his graduation at Midland, Tex, in
August, 1912. Soon after joining a
combat outfit at Columbia, S. c., he
was sent to North Africa.
There he got his first taste of
nghtlng on bombing missions. Then
came Sicily. While on a fight, a
piece of fax penetrated the nose
OF his plane and hit him in the arm.
Later he took part in the bomb
ing OF Rome. He dropped his
missiles on military objectives on the
outskirts of the city.
1t. Tate's most exciting expert
ence was the bombing of an air.
drome in Southwest Sicily during
which he received his wound. The
flax was very accurate as we got
over the target" he said, but we
went on in and fragment of a
shell came right through the nose
of the plane and stopped in my
arm"
Despite his wound, 1t. Tate stuck
to his job and got his bombs away
directly on the target. Then, as
the plane was leaving the target
"a bunch of enemy pea shooters
jumped us and we shot down %
out of 49,"
Though somewhat damaged by the
antiaircraft fire, 1t. Tate's plane was
able to return to its North African
Tof III
Evening star., 1943-11-17
\X}&;:iH \X}&{:; I; E. s:
".

CONCERT.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
BIS o'clock tonight
DANCE.
South Carolina State Society, Hu
tel Statler, 9 o'clock tonight.
All States Club, Washington Hotel
$50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Work of the Technical Staff >
by Craig l.. Reddish. National Uni.
versity School of Law, $50 oclocl
tonight.
"Co-operatives and Reconstruc.
tion,' by Helmuth Kern, YWCA
$50 o'clock tonight.
PARTY.
John Alden and Priscilla" cos.
tune party. Palisades Field House
sponsored by Capital Hiking Club
$50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
to II o'clock tonight. Dance class
$3.50 o'clock. . sE.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: The Cadets,
from Georgetown University; Fort
Washington dance band, Bill Strick-
land, Maj. Joe Gaffney and 4th
Army Service Forces dance band.
Entertainment tickets. The Hut, "
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV. 4
to $3.50 o'clock tonight
Pepsi-Cola Center. $50 m. TODAY
to 1890 m, tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, to II O'Clock
tonight. Dance. $50 o'clock.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1920 O'Clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
Dance, Officers Club of Wash
lngton, $50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, Northeast USO. Sixth
street and Maryland avenue NE.
Z O'Clock tonight.
Stenographic service. o'clock to-
night; harmony time, o'clock
YMCA (USO).
Dance, 7 O'Clock tonight: talent
night, 10 O'Clock; Jewish Commu.
nifty Center (USOO.
Amateur camera and movie guild
NCCS USOD, 926 G street NV
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Spanish class, 7:3O O'Clock to-
night; community sing, 8 o'clock
NE. USO, 1912 North Capitol street
Games, 7:30 o'clock tonight
drama, 8 o'clock; Roosevelt Center
Dance. Service Mems Club No.
8 o'clock tonight.
'All States chorus. square dance
bridge class, Central Center,
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA (USO), 8:3
o'clock tonight
Entertainment, youth group O
Washington Hebrew Temple, 8::3
O'Clock tonight.
For Colored Servicemen.
open house, Leisure Lodge, moor
to midnight tonight.
ROLLER skating, YWCA USO),
o'clock tonight.
Bridge party, YMCA CUSO),
o'clock tonight.
Tap dancing, Hearthstone Wa
Workers Club, o'clock tonight.
Gard party, Banneker Club,
O'Clock tonight.
war workers welcome.
For details call Travellers Aid, MA
I283l
Evening star., 1943-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockhoIders
'of me CAPITOL Park Hotel Corp, of the
District of Columbia. has been called BY
the directors to be held on Wednesday.
December 1st. 1943, at the Raleigh Hotel,
18th and Pennsylvania ave. NV, Wash
ineton, D. c., at 2 o'clock pm to consider
the diminution Of the amount OF capital
of the Capitol Park Hotel Corp. from
S37b,OO0 to S93.375. and to authorize the
directors and ofIicers to distribute to the
stockholders Of record S75 share as
The transfer books will be closed November
30. 1943: and December 1st, 1913. Di-
rectors: John J. Hamilton, president: Ed
L. Lee Combs and H. Burton Leary, jr.
HEREAFTER I will be responsible only for
such indebtedness as may be contracted
o. sy myself Thomas A. White. 43e, sth
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Deputy Used to Drunks,
But Cow Stumps Him
BY the Associated Press

/ FTeSS,
HICKORY, N. C.-Deputy Sheriff
Charlie Fox said that for the first
time in his life Il found a drunk I
couldn't bring in"
1t was an 800-pound Guernsey cow
which had eaten quantity of mash
at a liquor distillery and passed out
on the spot. Two other cows, drunk
but conscious, were put in a nearby
barn, Deputy Fox said.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
SITUATIONS poMES1Ic.

GIRL. colored: light housework, no cook
ine. no SUNDAYS. Call between 2 and 6
pm. NO 146l.
GIRL. colored, wishes work after school.
595 P st. NV, MI 1887
GIRL, colored wants days work, near
northeast section. Call after pm, TR.
1908.
GIRL, colored. wishes rhw, good ref :
wlSh work near Takoma PIX, Nd. Call
OR. 6605. 49,
WOMAN. colored, desires daywork, wash,
iron. clean; references. AT. 45lS.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

ASSISTANTS to learn photography, S25
per week to start. Steindl Studio, 1S2S
Conn; aye; DE; l114 afternoons.
gle preferred, between 80 and 45 years
ola; experienced. for residence hotel; some
cashiering and P. B. K. switchboard expert
1890 pm. to 9 p.m.,~ alternating Thurs.
days and SUNDAYS on. Salary. $3.50
BEAUTY oPEkAToRo experiepesd i95 aepesdtmsnf at.
around. and manicurist; good salary and
commission. Apply Robert of Paris. Inc,
BEAUTY OPERAToR. all-around expert
ence: Apply Palace Beauty Salon, 1888
BEAUTY OPERAToR. splendid opportunit,
onered ambitious operator: no following
nscssSsry, s;1 Apply Gabriel. 1919 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY NPEkATORS, 3: salary and com
MISS mission Anita's Beauty Shop. 5eI2
Evening star., 1943-11-17
TYPISTS.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
EXCELLENT SALARY,
MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.

YOUNG LADIES to train as
bank bookkeeping machine
operators, no experience nec-
essary, however, familiarity
with adding machine and
the principles of bookkeeping
will prove helpful. If you are
interested in learning bank
ing, answer this ad, giving
age, educ, experience and
references. Box 162-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
HElp poMfsfIc ico...l !
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started, kept
pF9Rgt Ss 81 s5s4 a.
so2s sxpsrieaasd sH gs5 ggsH5Se accountant evtn!ns
Bo0KKEEEPING service on part-time basis;
reports prepared. TR. 1907.
ELECTRICIAN desires Job. experienced in
estimating, buying and installing electric
sobe1 Snss ans and 4 s9oe ta4
FARMER, middle aged, married, wants po-
sition. Box 1851. Star.
JANITOR. colored married, hard worker.
no children. good references, wants work
with apt. and small salary. Robert Craw-
MAN NAN wishes Job as truck driver. WA.
MAN, 35, now doing research work, wants
412 job prefer production, inspection,
supervision, time and motion study along
mech. lines. Substantial salary. DE. 1873.
MAN. young. colored. wishes Job as truck
not under $40 weekly Call De 6O64
work. Silver Spring. Md. 81. O766 atNr
OFFICER MANAGER. gentleman. past mid
position where duties are not too strenu-
REPREsENTATIvE. sales. contact. College,
christian &c. married, child. Experienced
tuos5'' xk SssGnsi ssIsrs
WANT JOB ON DAIRY FARM; we'll we'll expert
enced with all kinds machinery; married
man with small family. will need house.
John H. Thomas Ashburn. Va. r. r d.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,uait three tuL days and
rece,Ue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

MEN OR WOMEN
Increase your income: work three or
more hours shift Choose your own hours
Apply to manaeer BIB K st. NV
DRUG CLERKS, experience
desirable, but not necessary;
good pay; 8-hour, 6-day week;
vacation with pay. Apply at
any Peoples Drug Store or at
Employment Department, II
P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
MANAGER

We want some one with plenty OF pub
fishing BACKGROUND. familiar with circula =
ton dept. work. accounts, and discrepancies S
in accounts, record keeping, follow up of
collections, and fulhllment Of subscrip-
tions, to be responsible for business cor
respondence OF q large and growing pub
fishing firm. II you have managerial ex-
perience in the publishing field. can ex-
press yourself well in writing, and have
the educational BACKGROUND to handle bust
ness and sales letters. then send US your
perlence and education. This managerial
position calls for directing other CORE
answering OF all types Of publishing cor
rrspondencr. Box l44-D, Star
Evening star., 1943-11-17

SHOPPER, 18 TO IS YEARS:
PERMANENT AND PLEASANT
WORK: STARTING SALARY.
$22. APPLY 523 STAR BLDG.
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST.
Opportunity for permanent employment
with :. established firm, pleasant working
Safeway Employment Office,
4th and r sts NE
TYP1ST to work in office of
large clothing store, perma-
nent position and pleasant
surroundings; salary, $50
week to start. Apply Mr..
Wolff, Bond Clothes, 1885 F
| st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Rumoniu Garner Leaves

Rumania has started large-scale
gathering Of sumac leaves to get
tannic acid for its tanneries.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
POT WASHER.

POT WASHER.
. Steady position, good pay;
no Sunday work. Apply
MADRILLON RESTAURANT
Washinston BIDS. 18th and N. y. Ave
GROCERY CLERK, experienced,
good salary, permanent. Raley
Food Store. 1881 Calvert st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

To take charge OF small cafeteria in Alex
snoria, daywork. good salary. pleasant
SURROUNDINGS must have had previous food,
cafeteria or restaurant experience. Reply.
giving telephone number. age and business
experience Box 4-D. Star
Evening star., 1943-11-17

YOUNG WOMEN
With some college training, under 35 yrs
OF age; for work with figures OF non
curacy and a liking for detail essential.
those those S1t Nth mathematics major preferred;
lent opportunity for advancement six-day,
43-hr. wk.: Saturday afternoons free
BEGINNERS.
High school graduates, under 30 years
OF age for clerical work: about S11O per
month to start; opportunity for advance
ment: i-day, 43-hr. wk.: Saturday after
moons free.
TYPIST,
High. school graduate, under 30. experi-
Gna enced' willing to help with general office
43.hr. wk.; Saturday afternoons free.
These positions are of particular inter-
est to those living in Georgetown or near
by MARYLAND or Virginia. as they save
.ravel , time Apply TO- Miss Helm. Per-
Co, seth md Prospect ave NV. George
town: tTake Route No. 20. Cabin John
Evening star., 1943-11-17
LIQUOR SALESMAN.
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

CASHIER, part-time. 9 ann pm Chance
Tor advancement. Brenner Photo Co. 943
Pa. ave. NV. Call after 8 am, ask for
MI. Twersky.
COUPLE. colored. on farm. nearby Mary
land; no children: must be experienced in
general farm work and relia BILE; wife to do
housework: excellent salary, with furn
house Call at 1921 eth st. NV. Phone
COUPLE, cclored. Filipino or Chinese: but
Ter. chauffeur. houseman cook and & III {:
large family: other help kept: expect ex-
cellent service in return for good living
quarts. quarters and excellent salary. Call in
COUPLE, colored, settled, with best OF
references for janitor and g.h.w.: living
quarters furnished; permanent proposition.
Call GE. 1885, between 10 and f.
COUPLE, colored; cook, g.h.w.: husband
fu!l or part time; excellent salary; live in
refs required WI. 1881.
MAN AND WIFE for farm. 40 acres. cash
or shares: house. all convenences: wife to
housekeep for owner couple. G. w. Blatt-
ner +. 2. z. Vienna. Va. Vienna 2O6-J
WOMEN OR MEN for retail liquor store:
Store 1919 Wis ave
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired BY any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
q statement OF availability from his
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

TRUCK DRIVERS.
GOOD SALARY FOR DE-
PENDABLE WHITE MEN,
ACQUAINTED WITH CITY
AND S SUBURBS. APPLY
GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC, 900
18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

COOKS, first and second,
white or colored. Apply Eb-
bltt Hotel, 10th and H sts.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
TAILOR,
White or Colored.
Permanent Position.
Good Pay.
MARVIN'S,
734 7th NV.
HELP WOMEN.

Any worker last employed In an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
= statement Of availability from her
last employer or the USES
Evening star., 1943-11-17
MANAGER


We want some one with plenty of pub.
fishing background, familiar with circula
ton dept. work, accounts and discrepancie,
in accounts, record keeping. follow UP ot
collections and fulfillment CT subscriptions
10 be responsible for the business CORE
Spondence II large and growing publish
Ing firm. If you have managerial exper!-
ence in the publishing field. can expires,
Yourself we'll in writing. and have the edu.
cational BACKGROUND to handle busines.
and sales letters. then send us your per
sonal history including details OF experience
and education. This managerial position
calls for directing other correspondents
organizing and supervising the answering
OF all types of publishing correspondence
Box 144-D. Star
LIQUOR SALESMAN,
Experienced; excellent opportunity for ad-
Vancement: good salary and commission
Central. DIS 9th st. NV.
AUTO MECHANICS
For WashinRtons leading Ford dealer
opportunity for experienced men. draft
exempt or Handicapped men who have
been experienced mechanics. chance &c
make biz money; permanent connection
Bring Your Availability Papers.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
lll4 Vermont Ave NV
Evening star., 1943-11-17
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
College graduate, under 35. to assist in
personnel Office essential Industry with
statistical work, research and correspond
ence. No interviewing or public contact
Should have some statistical experience be
able to type well. and to write simple, di-
rect letters. 6-day. 44hour week; Satur-
day "a holiday. Please write. giving details
IN hrst letter. stating salary desired In
terylew will be arranged. Box 4S2-D. Star
GIRLS FOR FOUNTAIN.
Capitol ST AVA VA