davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-14
Dewey's Fleet

The entire fleet of Admiral
Dewey in Manila bay in 1898 had a
tonnage less than that of the single
battleship North Carolina of our
feet today.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-01-14

For the first time, the cotton cron
was insured in 1912. Here, bales
are stored in a field near a cotton
compress company at Memphis.
Tenn.
more acres available for war pro-
duction.
Thus crop insurance stabilizes
income, helps the grower to
meet his obligations, and helps
provide for financing crops es-
sential to winning the war.
Many wheat and cotton growers
planted vital war crops on part
of their land for the first time last
year-and did it with an assured in
come from their regular money
crops.
Through the Federal Crop Insur.
ance corporation, they were insured
against failure of their cotton or
wheat crops from such hazards as
insects, drouth, flood, fire, hail, plant
disease, winter-kill and wind.
Participation in the wheat insur-
ance program has increased each
year for the past three years. In
1871, 421, 1873 contracts were written
with wheat growers.
The cotton crop is being insured
again this year. Because the ma
ton has had cotton SURPRISES in the
past, it is not generally recognized
that crop losses cost growers an
average of 400 million dollars annu-
ally.
Insured growers pay premi-
ums based on their crop loss ex-
perience. A commodity note en-
bodied in the three-year contract
guarantees the premium will be
paid. Payments may be made
in either cash or the commodity.
If an annual instaIlment is not
paid, the equivalent may be de-
Quoted from the indemnity if
there is one or from any pay
ment due the farmer for partici-
patton in the national farm pro-
gram or proceeds of any loan
he obtains under loan pro-
grams administered by the Sec
rotary of agriculture.
Inder1Mities for crop losses are
paid with certificate of indemnity.
This is convertible into cash or the
actual commodity, if it is available,
or used to obtain commodity loan
If loans are available.
AS is the case with other phases
of the farm program, the crop in.
surance program is administered by
the state and county AAA commit.
teemen. These committees write ap-
plicatiols, adjust losses, collect pre-.
miurns. measure acreages and han.
die establishment of yields and rates
for individual farms.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Chicagoans On
Horseback
Trip To Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bloom and the
latter's sisten, Mrs. Irma We'll. Chi
cagoans stopping at Rancho Grande.
were taken last week by Red My
rick of Rancho Grande to the first
station below Nogales, Sonora,
where they saw a lot of cattle being
brought to the United States from
Mexico.
The Chicagoans and escort were
on the trip two days, made the jour-
ney on horseback, and enjoyed the
excitement of seeing a stampede
when a tomato train frightened the
cattle.
There was a chuck wagon waiting
at the line and a big outdoor feed
was enjoyed.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Senator Chandler
And Wife
Visit Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, March IL
Senator and Mrs. A. B. Chandler of
Kentucky greeted their two sons
here Tuesday following their arrival
at this military post from Phoenix.
Sen. Chandler is on tour of the
country as member of military
affairs subcommittee probing con-
ditions in alien relocation centers.
His two sons, A. B., Jr., 13, and
Joseph Daniel. 9, students at Mr..
and Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson's Little
Outfit School, a private institution
near Pata gonia were granted q two
day leave of absence to visit their
parents here.
The senator said he visited two
japanese centers in California and
two in Arizona, but did not desig-
nate wre~e they were located nor
what his findings were.
TIe planned to leave today for
Little Rock, Ark. to continue his
i'--estiQa ton.
Last week he announced that 90
per cent Of the japanese at an un-
named camp are still loyal to Japan.
Guests Of Club
This marks the first visit to Fort
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

CAPTAIN GEORGE o. HOR-.
RAIL- has been commissioned by
Gov. Sidney p, Osborn as Major
in the National Guard, it was
learned yesterday.
The mmisSion, dated March g.,
ads in part as follows: Captain.
George { Hor4all is hereby pro-
NOTED to Major, Infantry, in recog-.
milton of his many years most eff
ficient service in the National
Guard of Arizona
A letter from Major General A.
M. Tutfill to Major Ec-rall, accom-.
panying the commission, said:
This is little enough for your many
years of most efficient service"
Major Horrall served in the Regu-
lar Army from 1907 to 1910 at Ft.
Lawton, Wash, and Jolo, Philip
pine Islands, and soldiered during
the World War 1918 at Camp
Funston, Kansas, and with the AEF'
as sergeant of artillery in France
and Germany He joined the Ari-
zona National Guard Dec %, 1926,
and was made a Captain in May
1928.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Captain Reeves
Receivers
From Wounds

Having recovered from wounds
suffered about the first of the
year, Captain Vernon Reeves,
27-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reeves of Elgin, and
cousin of Miss Vida Price, No
gales teacher, is now taking
part in the fighting in New
Guinea, letters written on Red
Cross stationery, announce.
Reeves. who grew up in Elgir
from the time he was an infant, at
tended the Elgin school when it was
taught by Mrs. Cora Everhart, now
county school superintendent, anc
graduated from Patagonia High
School and the teachers college al
Flagstaff, has had nothing but
overseas duty since he graduated as
an Army air corps flier at an air
field near Phoenix before Pear
Harbor.
Immediately after his graduation
he was sent to Hickman Field
Honolulu, and was there on the day
the Japs made their. attack ano
killed nearly 5000 American boys
and embroiled the United States ir
World War II.
On the day of the Pearl Harbol
attack bombs rained all about
eTurn To Page F'1ve)
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Charles Thrapp
Joins Navy

FARRAGUT, Idaho, March ia
new representative of the Nogales
community has joined the forces of
the U. S. Navy, reporting here at
the u. S. Naval Training Station
this week. He is Charles Delaware
Thrapp, son of Mrs. Myra Thrapp,
1873 Walnut ST., Nogales, Arizona.
During the period of his recruit
training, he will learn the funda-
mentals of seamanship and undergo
physical hardening in the intensive
program. On graduation, he will
either be sent to a Navy Service
School for additional training in a
specialized field or ordered to join
the combat forces of the u. S. Fleet
in action against the axis enemies.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Kenyon Ranch
Enjoying
Busy Season

Kenyon Ranch, beautiful guest
ranch near Tubac and now in it's
fifth season, has been full for about
two months, according to William
T. Allen, owner, who was here Tues.
day on shopping tour.
I'VE have turned down over CO.
uests this winter" he said, and
added that many of the recent
ruests were business men who have
'1een in war work and came to the
couthwest for a rest of from two
vNaks to a month.
Account scarcity of labor and diff
'iculty in obtaining food, the ranch
= limiting the number of its guests
liq season to 20 at one time 1t
as accommodations for 25.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
E. Simpson With
Troops In Africa

A letter received by Mrs. John
Perdue, 318 Potrero street, from her
brother, Private 1st Glass Edward
A. Simpson, Jr., 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen H. Simpson 1896
Grand avenue, reports he is now in
Africa and landed there in Novem-
ber 1t is presumed he took part
in the us. invasion of that country
but the letter did not say so.
The letter declared that he "was
just now receiving his Christmas
gifts, which were mailed before the
Holidays The communication was
dated Feb. 7.
Edward, who is in the ordnance
department of the Army, is a BROTH
er of Tech. Sgt. Stephen H. Simp-
son, Jr., who is now in the medical
corps of the 25th Infantry at Fort
Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Joe Anderson In
African Invasion

Joe Anderson, who will be 20 in
April, and who became member of
the Navy on April 6 of last year,
took part in the American invasion
of French West Africa in November
it was declared by his mother, Mrs.
William Anderson, who was here
Tuesday from Patagonia.
She also said her son has been in
another convoy to Afmca and that
he spent Christmas in Casablanca,
where President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill of Eng
land met a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Anderson had with her Tues
day wallet and French African
currency obtained by her son dur
ing his trips overseas.
Joe Anderson was an employee OF
Bob Grantham, local General Pc
troleum Corporation agent, prior to
joining the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Track Season
Opening At MIS-.

The 1943 track season at Nogales
High School will open this month.
For the second consecutive year
the Nogales Apaches will open them
season defending their southern
conference championship, a title
they have been able to retain for
two consecutive years. A big turn
out is expected with about eight
lettermen returning from the cham
pionship team of last year.
Lettermen returning are Louie
Lomeli. Gilbert Noriega, Craig Pot
finger, Eddie Johnson, Ramon Bal
denegro, George King. and this
years captain, Oscar Soto.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
DR.. w. L. Minear To
Leave Patagonia

Dr.. w. L. Minear and wife, who
have been residing in Patagonia the
last four years, are leaving next
week for the Mayo Brothers sani-
tsriun III Rochester, Mimi, where
the dccton will enter on a three
year course specializing in ortho-
pedics.
His practice at Patagonia is being
taken over by DR.. James H. Bryant,
who GENES to this county from
northern Arizona.
DR.. Minear built up a big practice
during his stay in this county and
both he and his charming wife
made host of friends who will re-
get to learn they are leaving Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
PROPOSED ABANDONMENT OF PATAGoN
FAIRBANKS RAILROAD TO BE PROTESTED
AT MASS MEETING in PATAGONIA TONIGHT
Railroad Petitions Corporation Commission For
Right To Abandon Line; Mine Operators
Head Move Against R.R. Proposal

For the purpose of protesting
against a proposal of the South
ern Pacific railroad to abandon
its branch line from Patagonia
to Fairbanks, a mass meeting of
mining men and citizens in gen.
eral will be held in Patagonia
tonight.
The railroad has petitioned the
Arizona Corporation Commission for
permission to abandon the line.
At the regular meeting Wednes-
day of the Nogales Council of the
Arizona Small Mine Operators AS
sociation it was voted unanimously
to protest vigorously against the
taking up of the rails and to enlist
the aid of all civic organizations in
fighting the railroad proposal.
Abandonment of the railroad
between Patagonia and Fairbanks
would deprive Santa Cnuz County
shippers of lead, zinc and copper
of their most convenient means of
ore and concentrate movement, as
well as the movement of cattle from
the north end of the county" it was
declared yesterday by Hugo w. Mill
er, chairman of the local council Of
the mine operators association, and
former county supervisor.
Speaking further in regard to the
matter Miller said:
IF the move is for scrap iron only
about 10000 tons of rails would be
made available.
"It appears the proposal might
have come from desire of truck
owners to get their business for
trucks instead Of rails, thereby in
creasing the cost of production to
the mines.
''If the railroad loaded the ore at
Nogales it would receive from 81 to
81 so more per ton on hauls to the
El Paso Smelter where most of the
ore goes. In Nogales there are no
loading ramps, and congestion, due
to Mexican vegetable shipments
makes railroad track space at times
unavailable. Heavy trucks required
to move ores and concentrates from
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Harry Tomlin, ST.,
Dies On Coast

Mrs. Harry R. Renshaw is in re-
ceipt of a letter from her brother,
Attorney Fred Noon of San Diego,
announcing the death of Harry
Tomlin, Sr., 80, former resident of
this city, who died in San Diego
March 5.
According to Fred Noon, the aged
man who was a pioneer in Nogales,
died of grief. One of his sons,
Edward " Tomlin, 37 died suddenly
January 27 at Samoa in the South
west Pacific where he was a chief
pharmacist mate in the Navy which
he joined some years ago. Cause
of Edward Tomlin's death was cor
onary thrombosis.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
$500 Raised
To Date In
Red Cross Drive

The annual Red Gross war fund
drive nears the half way mark,
County Chairman Robert Marcus
announced yesterday.
The sum of $500 has been collec-
ted. leaving a balance of $1,000 yet
needed to meet the county quota of
$1,000, he said.
Ranchers on the Tucson and Pata-
gonia roads have contributed very
nicely. several checks ranging from
$10O to 5000 being received during
the last week.
Marty Loughman reports that the
produce men are working as unit
and are coming in nicely with do
nations.
Two of the outstanding contribu-
tions to date were received from A.
j. Mitchell, chairman of the school
committee who turned in $267 94,
and M. r. Toole, chairman of the
immigration and Naturalization
committee who turned in $4,000
Practically all employees of the
stores in town have signed up for a
days pay and business firms are
giving double that of last year.
The Cia. PeSquera de Sonora, S.
A., has voluntarily sent in a check
for $4,000. The response from our
neighbors of Nogales, Sonora, has
been gratifying.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Letter From Staff
Sergeant Edwards
In Australia

IT wouldn't miss this show for
anything in the world, especially
since those rotten little Japs killed
my son. said Staff Sgt. Eddie G.
Edwards in letter mailed from
Australia and received here Wednes-
day by his wife.
Edwards son, a 19-year-old Navy
man, was killed in the fighting at
Guadalcanal last September.
This is a beautiful country, al
most like the United States but ]
would like to be home and hope to
be some day if I'm lucky enough,
he wrote.
Edwards brother-in-law, Manuel
Bejarano, is serving in the Army
with him in Australia. They re-
Gently arrived there from Panama
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
WITS Navy Boys
Leaue For Coast

Having finished two months of
elementary training, 20 WITS navy
cadets left yesterday afternoon for
pre-flight training in California.
A new gnoup of about 80 cadets
is expected here between March
18th and Goth and will be quartered
in Tom Morgan's old Santa Cruz
Hotel building on Terrace avenue
now being extensively remodeled.
The new group is said to be older
than the youths leaving yesterday
and some are said to have already
seen action in World War II.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Eight Selectiue
Service Men
Pass Examination

Eight of the 13 selective service
men sent to the induction center at
Phoenix Tuesday passed the physi-
cal examination and are now SOL
diers.
The five rejected failed to get
into the service largely because they
do not know how to speak English.
The eight passing and branch of
service assigned each follows:
John Camerlin, Delbert r. Rober-
son, Jose S. Mejia, Rafael G. Soto,
Orville w. Arnan, Manuel NJ de la
Cruz, Army; Armando Yslas,
Marines; and Jack Hunter, Marine
air corps.
The eight will leave next We'd
nesday for California.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
First Published Pictures OF Sons Oh
A Four-Star Nogales Mother

AT the left appears the first
published pictures of sons of 4
four star Nogales mother.
They are 1st Sgt. John o.
Patton, 25; Staff Sgt. Ernest 0.
Patton, 27; Sgt. Steve Patton,
80; and Pvt. Henry o. Patton,
22; sons of Mrs. Rosalia o. Pat
ton, a widow, residing at 1887
Grand avenue.
Three of the sons, John, Ernest
and Steve, are overseas, and, Henry
who entered the Army September
18th of last year is now stationed
at Salt Lake City.
Sending his mother a V-Mail let
ter last week, John, who is in Aus
tralia, said cts beautiful coun-
try, the people are very nice and
treating us kindly" He said he
wished to be remembered to A. w.
Steensen. He worked for Steensen
three years before leaving with the
National Guard in September 1940
Staff Sgt. Ernest o. Patton and
Sgt. Steve Patton also left here with
the National Guard Ernest, now
in Australia, is a graduate of the
Arizona Teachers College at Tempe.
Steve is in Panama and the only
married one of the Patton boys.
His wife and two year old daughter
are living in Los Angeles until after
the war.
ALI of the Patton boys were.
born in Nogales and graduated
from Nogales High School where
they were prominent in football,
basketball, scftbalI and other
sports.
The Pattons receive the news
from home each week through the
columns of the Nogales Interna
tional.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Elgin Store To.
Close On April l

Because of the illness of his wife
who is in a hospital at Tucson,
Frank Harrison is closing the store
at Elgin April l, it was stated by
Jim FRAZIER Elgin rancher, who was
in town Tuesday.
Frazier also said that Harrison is
taking over the old Dan Harkey cow
ranch of 5000 acres in Rain Valley.
The Elgin store has been in opera
ton for about 81 years. Closing of
the store will probably result in
closing the Elgin postoffice, which
has quarters in the store building.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Dates With
Uncle Sam

March I 70 3I-Red Cross en-
Iistment.
March I6-Sugar Stamp No.
IL becomes valid for five pounds
for 11-week period.
TEarcl1 t5-Las6 DAY to file
income tax returns.
March 21-Last day to use No.
4 ccuronc in gasoline "A' books.
March Blast day to use
blue pOint-ratiOn stamps A, B,
and C..
March 81 - Tirc inspection
deadIine for "A' book holders.
April l to 10-Retail grocery
stores register with local war
price and rationing boards.
June 15-Last day to use CoH-
pom IL for one pair of shoes.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
Elgin School
To Close
After 80 Years

For the first time in about 80
years there will be no school at Ell
gin this fall, Mrs Cora Everhart,
county school superintendent, an
nounced Tuesday.
Lack of students was the reason
given for closing the school.
There's only two students at FL
gin now and one of those is the
teachers child Mrs Everhart de-
clared, and added that practically
all Of the folks who had children of
elementary school age have moved
away from the Elgin district to work
in defense projects
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
IS Leave For
Induction Center

Thirteen selective service men left
here Tuesday for the induction CEN
ter at Phoenix where they will take
their final physical examination for
the armed forces.
In the group were:
Armando YSlas, leader.
Jack Leroy Hunter
John j. Camerlin
Jose Mejia
Rafael C. Valdez
Delbert R. Robertson
Enrique F. Navarro
Cipriano Castillo
Miguel M. Duarte
Manuel De La Cruz
Orville w. Arman
Rafael Cruz Soto
Armando G. Lowe
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
PHIL TOVREA HERE

Phil Tovrea, head Of the Tovrea
Packing Company, was here yesJer-
day from Phoenix. He is a son of
the late E. A. Tovrea, brother of J.
C. Tovrea of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12
James. Ferris
Gets His Wings

James Ferris, brother Of Mrs.
Robert Hale of Elgin, graduated as
a lieutenant and got his wings as
an army flier at Roswell, NM,
Wednesday.
He was in training about ten.
months.
Nogales international., 1943-03-12

the mines would prove travel
hazard on the main highways and
also cause more expense of main
(Turn To Page Five)
Evening star., 1943-10-17

1st grade, mi. D. c.: $1,000.
elementary, out Of city.
General science; 81 800
Physical education $4,000
ADAMS TEACHERS AGCY., Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1943-10-17

13 RMS.-RENT, $85.
Rooming house, Harvard st. between l4th
quoted S295 mo. plus 2-rm. apt: $500
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
IOl0 vermont Ave. RIM. 217 RE 514o
Evening star., 1943-10-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO Los ANGELES Oct. 21-23.
Can accom-. 1-2. Sligo 334O.
YOUNG LADY. driving to Portland, oree.,
end Of October, wants one companion to
help drive. DU. 3053 after pm 1Ss
DO you NEED DRIVER? Young lady
desires TRANSPORTATION to California Oct,
81; NE; 3A77, Apt: 4os. 17s
RESPONSIBLE MAN wants to drive car TO
San Francisco or points West. References
acclaimed. Boz 266-C, Star. 17s
Evening star., 1943-10-17

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-10-17

II rms. 3 baths; good income; oil hv
neat; u -yr. lease; close to stores schools
and churches; excellent opportunity for
nice home for family; only $3.50 cash re-
auired to handle, bal terms
JOHN J. McKENNA.
Realtor and Business Broker
1929 Eve St NV RE 5345
Evening star., 1943-10-17

FEI ER PAN SCHOOL.
,,... CHILDREN 2 TO 10
lnuivlouaI tutoring acres of play
furnished
Sol Fern Pl NV RA o,no
Evening star., 1943-10-17
EXCELLENT OPENINGS.

PERSONNEL ASST. secy, -stenog.. exp,
college training desirable: able to set UP
once personnel; $500 mo.
STENOGRAPHER. S35 to $40. perma-
nent positions, reliable firms.
MALE.
MERCHANDISE MEN. exp. inventory.
ordering, etc: permanent: S175-S25O mo.
ACCOUNTANT, $500 month.
ATLAS AGENCY. Atlas Bldg. 9th and F.
See Us for Other Good Openings
Evening star., 1943-10-17
MOTOR TRAVEL tcent.)

GENTLEMAN drivinS to Dallas, Tex, Oct.
19th, can taks one passenger. share exp. !:
M- refs s. exSh; cH: 0204.
oe.os.r ssrd aoua sso to coaps sss.t er wih sa
70 share trip. References exchanged
G!ebe 4b12. ~
LADY wishes transportation to Oklahoma
NAVY YARD WORKER desires delivering
car TO California in December. references,
SOBER. Box 352-C, Star
YOUNG MAN driving TO Detroit Mon. or
Tues. can take another passenger, pref.
young man. Refs. No charge. 81. 0614
Evening star., 1943-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Horn 12 bass S4a-5n:
q 62 Dssi s$i nzTPs R5Es ffaE 1855 s17s j.
AGGokp9potSl ,~taSis Il 5lock7 ytorsb.rn, drun, .,.s
.mnisea AGe3kpIGs sssr sa.. sC vR 2
NsIishs{ls Hssa sioo ei' es Sat- eSsssa.
AcoysTI TI-sELoTEx, for insulation. sound
proofins: etc: 500 square #. Mr.. Kefier
ss EYES attsT or on any nsuRi time u sundss slss
ADDING MACHs.. Burroushs, sunstrand.
sifsH KISSING fFs; SsdI Tis1a5 ssys5 Fl
SfR 5d is5 VIZ vii, s rss'
models; ximmss!ats delivers TsyIor 5ssss
sprayer, typewriter. water pump. WA 3a0s.
ANTIouEs-Mahogany sideboard unusual
banjo and mantle clocks, costume snd
iSSafchs iscion oR oTsn'S ssas ma's paper weight Se
faef Silver ms spfns 1a iGn Md fRs fsiephss }sas
toqisd @ leather TOP eeFtltied from 1if EnshsS sf;
bS5S B2 B2 N Of wsss9 :ysF Sls. ssss
ASTIofR AASSaTTt%ffnt ~ 1o5 3ISo snsh 18th st.
chars mahosany ssaa psH ppea maps sha a
65s l5s9 Church st. NV. tbetween and
sSsfyd '4hHAS asds 55ss% ss ss vssts s hs.as si.:
ANTIQUE DRESSER, chairs, hooked rugs,
COTE, coffee TAB table, china tea set. corner vail
RU s51 ADt eansps sps bed b,,opn,
to President TAFT; .yietorian chairs. love
1is1F shssts AsS SA cGRfSs ss5 from !.
.sss. shas tIo% tslas' ..ss. ssss
L Hs:ns gin sssi q x'.a
iust bIsusSs fG0d irom W.. vWnessp
SHses!I SHkseeo!IAsW W4 4RAb5ffxrons. h5fsr hot water ;na
Block saiVaas CO.. ea Boss '9asss st. n% nna IA
ARMY OFFICERS .ovERCoATs. new, q
iong torgs and Erarsp short style size A. dress
ARMY Yst uSIFoRMs, Si1s oieers ass blouse,. short
seat shirts 4 safss 20 ssm sy 34 h1oNs hats and ss9
s.sy sxcsl cons nsruGSHI%A Gsll IA 5000. Apt eo5,
sss IS s. sH Phiiso table nsssf
BABY BED, large, metal: highchair. has
sinette with mattress. scales. Dupont 471l.
BABY CARRIAGE, bassinette and youths
BEG BEG: ,SsS reasonable; good cond. Mrs. Rsamy.
BABY CARRIAGE. de luxe: beds, dbl.
Or. dkr. beds, matts, metal daybed, coil
spring, pd.: solid oak din. table and bufiet;
metal kit table. No dealers. Apt. $3.50
or sun. 4o1 Ala. Apts., 1oi5 N st.
BABY CARRIAGE, prewar. collier-Key-
worth de- luxe model. with mattress. Also
Hollywood play pen. practically new and
preTar bathinette with foot pedal. RA.
CONTINUED on Next PaFsl -1T-
Evening star., 1943-10-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.

RUPHERS Employment Agency has these
Jobs open. House cleaners. 81 per day
fare: charwoman, S4 per day hours. s
days week. time and half for overtime;
maid. kitchen worker, S15-S2O; laundress
$3.50 per day, fare; elevator girls, S75:
janitoress. 81 SIS; house work, cook
Open 9 am to . pm.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptions; select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
aries. Visit Natl Teachers Agency (Est.
IL yrSO 1871 q st MA Ola