davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Indians Pound Trout
To Beat Tigers, II
~ the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Cleveland
shelled Paul Dizzy) Trout from the
mound today to defeat Detroit, Z to
2, for a four-to-one edge in their
six-game series.
Very Kennedy pitched an eight
hitter for his ninth victory.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Runs-1crosetti, Metheny, Keller, Ftten.
Errors-Gordon. Crosetti. Etten. Runs
Two-base hit-Dickey. sacrifice, Metko-
vich. Double piays-Crosetti to Gordon
to Etten Gordon to Crosetti to Etten
bases-New York. -: Boston. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Chandler. /; off ONei. Il
on Ryba. >. Struck out-By Chandler g.
by ONeil. 3: by Rybs. .. Hits-Of O'Neil,
: in innings: of Ryba, o in > innings.
WIG pitcheS-CNeil. Chandler Losing
pitcher-O'Neil. Umpires-Messrs pip
ance, 1895 (paid)
Evening star., 1943-09-12

NeQSklI tcdili, ClioluScS HAChy
George Marshall. "Our starting
backfeld is the strongest in the
league and our second backfield this
year will be stronger than our sec
ond backfield last year. Our big
problem is at center and the ends.
If we improve there we can win the
championship again"
The Redskins soon may land one
of the best ends in the industry.
The deal may be completed today.
When Bob Masters, Redskin back,
was performing for Baylor he ran
kickoffs back for touchdowns against
Oklahoma City u. (97 yards, Hardin
Simmons (91 yards and Texas A.
and I. (94 yards).
Guard Joe Zeno, the 235-pound
Holy Cross product, says the best day
he ever had on football field was
the afternoon he blocked three kicks
against Providence.
Bergman Knows Of Mclean.
Coach Dutch Bergman of the Red
skins has wholesome respect for
Ray Mclean of the Chicago Bears.
1t was Mclean who performed a
one-man JOB of wrecking Catholic
U. when Dutch was coaching there
In 1889. The 47-0 shellacking
Mclean and his ST. Anselm chums
dealt the Cards bumped C. U. out of
better bowl bids than the one they
accepted to play in the Sun Bowl
Harry Wismer. the radio voice of
the Redskins, played golf recently
with Ellsworth Vines. the former
tennis champ. Vines fired 68 over
q tough New York course.
When Dick O'Connell, handling
promotion of the Redskins exhibi-
tion in Baltimore, introduced Bulldog
Turner of the Bears to luncheon
gathering there the other day, he
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Runs-Peters, Hockett (2), Cullenbine,
Edwards. Boudreau Desautels, Hoover,
Hisgins. Error--Peters. Runs batted in
Hockett. Edwards Peters, Rocco. Desautels
(2l, Bloodworth, Wakefield. Two-base hits
Peters. Rocco. Cuilenbine Higgins.
Three-base hit-Edwards. Stolen base
Mack. Sacrifices - Kennedy. Hockett.
Double plays-Boudreau to Rocco; Bou-
dreau to Mack to Rocco; Kennedy to Bou-
dreau to Rocco; York to Hoover. Left on
on balls~oG Kennedy. 4; of Trout. 5; OF
Henshaw, 2: OH Corsica, /. Struck out
By Kennedy. 4; by Trout. 2; by Corsica, /.
Henshaw, j in ga innings; of Corsica
] in. 2 innings Losing pitcher--Trout
Umpires-Messrs. Summers, Weafer and
Evening star., 1943-09-12

'Batted for Harris in ninth.
Ma;sshdingtoin Vas aIgysia 9d9 od9 10o doo 2223 223-9
Runs-Case. Moore 12l, johnson t2),
Robertson. Early t2). Priddy, suder. Error
-sqdsr -! Ea Buns ,1 batsed ted, inaarris; John
l2l. Two-base hits-Suder. White, Siebert,
johnson, Early. Three-base hit-Moore
f2l.. sacrifce-suliivan. Double plays
Priddy to Sullivan to johnson. Mayo to
suder to Siebert. Left on bases-washing-
on Newsom, /: off Harris. 5. Struck out
By Harris. 3; by Newsom. ! Hit by pitcher
BY Newsom tWagner). Umpires-Messrs
Grieve and MCGOWAN. Time-2:21. At
tendance-3,730.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Yale scoring: Touchdowns Pickett Pow
ell tsub for Hudanish); point after touch
down, Scussel (sub for Johnson, place
ment. Muhlenberg scoring: Touchdown,
Duncavage (sub for Yerkes)
Evening star., 1943-09-12

said, 'I would like to have you meet
the two best centers in professional
football" He was referring to Trr-
neris ability-not his weight.
Luke Johnsos of the Bears coach
ing triumverate, says of the Red
skins victory over Chicago last De-
cember, THE Washington defense
was guessing and happened to guess
right Ray Flaherty, then coaching
the Redskins, explained after the
game that the Redskins defense
wasn't guessing, merely shifting to
mess up the Bears offensive assign
ments.
Johnsos says the so fundamental
plays of the T formation are those
which are most effective, saying
they work equally we'll against five
six or seven man lines. All of which
creates the question of why do the
Bears ever lose.
Ticket Sole Biggest Ever
The Redskins season ticket sale
this year was the largest of all time
1t was so large, in fact, that when
Prexy Marshall attempted to obtain
two for friends the other day he
was turned down by General Man
ager Carroll for the very good reason
that there weren't any more.
Chicago's Bears spend at least six
hours day on the field or in class. ~
They stage two workouts dailv hoth
lasting at least two hours, then meet
at night for blackout drill.
1t. Gen. Ben Lear (Yoohoo) and
Maj. Bobby Jones will play golf to-
day at Columbia.
The longest extra Inning games in
the American League this season
have been brace of 16-inning af-
fairs. The Mats were involved in
both and lost both.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Slated for Burrows in ninth.
st. Louis " 600 oil Oo1-3
chicago ------------.- 900 600 001-1
Runs-W. Cooper, Litwhiler, Brazle
Livingston Errors - Kurowski. Merullo
t2), Hack, Fallon. Runs batted in
Sanders, Fallon. DaIlessandro. Two-base
hits-Lowrey. Stanky. Three-base hit
Litwhiler. Sacrifices Kurowski, Klein,
Fallon to Sanders t2). Hack to Stanky to
Cavarretta. Left on bases-St Louis, Z:
Chico go. &. Bases on balls-Of Brazle, .;
off Hanyzewski, 2. Struckouts-By Brazle,
q by Hanyzewski. 3. Hits-Of Hanyzew-
SKI, in innings: off Burrows, . in l
inning. Wild pitch Brazle. Losing
pitcher - Hanyzewski. Umpires - Messrs
stewart and Dunn. Time-1:56. At
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Totals SO IL ~ IL Totals 80 s27 IA
sBatted for Henshaw in seventh inning.
fBatted for Corsica in ninth inning.
Cleveland ------------ I'll 030 000-7
Evening star., 1943-09-12

Totals 80 72717 Totals "a s271s
sHatted for Hanyzewski in eighth.
fBatted for Merullo in ninth
Slated for Burrows in ninth
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Official Score

Totals 80 81 q Totals 34 S2716
sBatted for Harris in ninth.
Evening star., 1943-09-12

ACE BLUE NETWORK sPoRTscAsTER,
WILL BE AT THE MICROPHONE FOR
AN ONTHE-SCEkE, PLAY.BY-PLAY
ACCOUNT OF EACH THRILLING GAME
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Benes Sees Japan's S Defeat
AS Important as Killers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 24.-Dr. Eduard
Benes, second president of Czecho-
slovakia and head of the Czech
government in exile, declared yes
terday the United Nations must
stand together until Japan, as we'll
as Germany and Italy, is defeated.
so long as Japan is undefeated.
We in Czechoslovakia would not be
safe Dr. Benes told mass meeting
OF Czech-Americans at the Chicago
Stadium. War has habit OF
spreading. Wouldbe aggressors take
advantage of the inevitable Difficult
ties Of those who are fighting ag-
greSSion"
DR.. Benes emphasized that while
his nations first enemy was Hitler,
we are at war with all the coun-
tries with whom the United States.
Great Britain and other Allied ma
tlonS are at war"
Senator Lucas, Democrat. of Illi-
nois paid tribute to DR.. Benes as
one who Stands out now and will
continue to stand out in history be-
cause he symbolizes the fight for
freedom, because he personifies our
historic perseverance at a cost of
life and property to create and main
tain the democratic institutions
which are the bulwark of our exist
ence."
Evening star., 1943-05-24
81 Se|ectees Report
For Duty Today
2-Week FurIoueh Policy
Being Initiated Today

Eighty-one District men indicted
INTO the armed forces on May 18
will report for active duty in their
respective services tomorrow.
Although the two-week furlough
Is now in effect. these men and
others reporting back this week have
been granted only one week, since
they were inducted before the
heightened furlough went into effect.
The first men to be given two
weeks after induction before report
Ing for active duty were inducted
into the Army today. Navy inductees
will continue to get only one week s
furlough.
Included in the group reporting
for active duty tomorrow are IS for
the Army, IS for the Navy and 2
for the Marine Corps. The list fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1943-05-24
CONCERTS.

SO.<SL n y.
Music Of the Masters" record
concert, Jewish Community Center
Sixteenth and @ streets NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks
band auditorium, Eighth and l
streets Sc, 1890 pm tomorrow.
Recorded concert, National Gal
lery of Art, lecture hall, Constitu-
ton avenue at Sixth street NV,
1890 pm. tomorrow
Army Band, Fort Myer (Va)
band auditorium, LAS pm. tomor-
row.
LUNCHEONS.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Kappa Gamma Sorority. Ward
man Park Hotel. 10 pm. tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library,
games, music, dancing, radio-phon-
ograph, Walsh Club for War Work
ers, 1923 Twenty second street NV,
4 pm. to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen. Belasco
Theater, Madison place and Penn
sylvania avenue NV Tonight ::
Ailiene Titus, Kurt Hetzel and Army
Air Dance Band.
Pepsi-Cola Center for Service
men, Thirteenth and G streets NV,
canteen service, lounge, checking,
showers, soap. towels, shaving
equipment. shoe shines, $50 am. to
1890 am. tomorrow. Everything
free.
Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue
NV, open l pm. until 10 O'Clock
tonight. games. stationery, library,
showers. shaving facilities, snack
bar open 4 pm. to 8 o'clock tonight.
No charge for anything.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 1920 Yer
mont avenue NV, 10 am. until
1890 o'clock tonight.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Tennis, outdoor, Mcfarland Jun
ior High School courts. Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, 5 pm. to-
day.
Swimming, S pm. to 10 o'clock
tonight: dance instruction in lounge
$50 o'clock; Jewish Community
Center (USO). Sixteenth and 9
streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Nineteen Win Scholarships
In Gonzaga Competition

The names of 19 scholarship VIM
ners were announced by Gonzaga
High School today, following annual
competitive examinations given Sat-
urday to 255 eighth-grade pupils
from schools all over the city.
Full scholarships for next year
have been awarded to Thomas j.
ODonnell. Sd. and Paul D. Barnes,
st. Gabriel's School: Joseph Glotz-
back and Donald Robinson, Holy
Name, and Charles I. Griffith, Ma
tivity
Half scholarships have been given
to Edward Meagher, Robert Turn
ure, Melvin Clark and Francis Saw
age of st. Martins: John Scanlon
and Joseph Cooney, Holy Comforter;
David Burke and Davil Dahl, Ma
tivity; Joseph G. Hitselberger, Sa-
cred Heart; Joseph Mathews, Our
Lady OF Lourdes; Everan c. Wood
land, st. Gabriels; James Kolb,
Blessed Sacrament; Anthony p.
Pirrone. Holy Name, and Edward A.
Liske, jr., st. Theresa.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Where 70 G6*{e|*q}3
What To P2M}IIy}t1 IS :
e>zBeE SJN<:1ILJ31IG: u

Social ballroom dance class,
games, 7:30 o'clock tonight; Army
Air Force drama group. 8 o'clock:
Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV.
Rhythmic dance class, tap dance
class, 7:30 o'clock tonight; contract
bridge class, 8 o'clock; Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV.
'Badminton, Central Center. Thir-
teenth and Clifton streets NV, 7:3O
o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Voice recordings, hostesses. re-
treshments. Salvation Army (USO>.
sos E street NV, 9 am. until II
o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild
dark room and equipment, NCCS
(USO), 924 G street NV, 2 pm.
until 10 o'clock tonight.
Refreshments, hostesses, voice
recordings, community sing. Saliva
ton Army (USO). 80l Market space
AN.N :, " SlOSh OOillSllJ.
Dance. refreshments, hostesses,
bridge club, Servicemen's Club No. l,
306 Ninth street NV, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Informal dancing, games, COM
munity ging, refreshments
Rhoads Service Club. 1915 Fourth
street S.W., 8 o'clock tonight.
'Victrola hour followed by square
dancing. YWCA (USO), Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
'"How to Enjoy Music" Washing
ton Chapel, Sixteenth street at
Columbia road NV, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
'Open house, informal recreation
refreshments, smokes Leisure Lodge,
1439 U street NV, noon to mid
night today.
Swimming, general exercises,
games, bride and pinochle lessons
YMCA (USO), 1916 Twelfth street
NV. s o'clock tonight.
Dance. orchestra, hostesses
choral group, informal recreation,
YWCA CUSO), 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, hostesses, informal recrea-
ton, Banneker Servicemens Cen
ter, $500 Georgia avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
sFor war workers also.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Senator Mcfarland
lauds Jewish Soldiers
Bv the Associated pras.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Ex-senator
Mcfarland, Democrat, Of Arizona
paid tribute yesterday to the part
Jewish soldiers are taking in the
present war and to contributions
they made in past wars, at the 48th
annual national memorial services
of the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States.
Speaking to several thousand per-
sons. Senator Mcfarland cited the
record OF American Jews in this
country's wars from the time of
the Revolutionary patriot. Haym
Solomon, to the present, and said:
A casual examination of the rec
ords of these wars reveals that
your people have done their part
and have by deeds and acts placed
their names upon the honor roll of
patriotism"
He named a number of jewish
American heroes of the present war.
including Never Levin, Irving Stro-
bing, Bernard Kessel. Hymie Ep-
stein, Arthur Hoffman and Barney
Ross.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Deaths Reported

Frank Jones. a5. Home for Aged
Lena Blumenthal 80, 524 Kenyon st. NV
Mamie D Smithson. 70: l716 D st. Sc.
Hospital
William F. Heron -. 1890 Park I'd. NV.
James B. Jurehans, 20, 1923 Holbrook st
George sissemore O.. "215 31st st. Sc.
Mary V. Springman 81. 54l Randolph st
NV.
Louis Dimand, SIS. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
joseph c. Williams. %, 701 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Annie Bushman. SO. 1898 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc.
Mildred Gunther, "a, 47O3 9th st. NV,
Infant Barnes. 31S 10th St. Sc
Clarence johnson. 81. $500 10th st. NV.
Wilhe Winston: So. Mclean, Va
Eddie Brown, 40. !641 4th st. NV
Mary Alexandria. 40. 925 M St nw
Frank Forbes. SO. 1928 ga st. NV.
Jake Blackwell. 26. Rockville Md
Theresa De Vile. 8. Upper Marlboro. Nd
Infant carthesia Smith, 1918 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Further Unity Talks
With Clio Authorized
By AFL Council
Visit by Green and Murray
To Organized Labor in
England Disopproved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The American Federation of Labor
Executive Council has authorized
further unity talks with the CIO.
at the same time vetong a White
House move to promote a cordial
front between the two organiza tions.
AFL sources disclosed that the
Executive Council rejected an ad-
mlnlStration proposal that President
William Green and CIO President
Philip Murray pay joint fraternal
visit to organized labor in England.
The council concluded a Week-long
meeting Saturday.
One council member said such a
trip would be inconsistent with the
AFL position on international labor
relations. A year ago the council
agreed to formation of an Anglo
American trade union committee
with the condition that the AF'L
would be the sole judge of the
American membership The CIO
has been excluded, despite some
diplomatic and political wire pulling.
Another Meeting Tentatively Set.
The joint committee held its first
meeting in this country last January
and another is tentatively scheduled
for London in July. The council
member said Green-Murrav trip
would give the CIO the equal recog-
milton which the AFL refused to give
it on the Anglo-American Commit
tee.
An informed source said the White
House proposal was first made to
Mr.. Green a few weeks ago, either
by the President or an administra-
ton official. 1t was understood that
Mr.. Murray accepted. and that Mr..
Green was pressed several times for
commitment, but withheld one
pending the executive council meet
ing.
Move May Hasten Unity.
Many persons interpret the In
cldent as indicative of the difficult
ties beSetting labor peace as long as
the CIO demands treatment on a
oasis Of equality. There is a body
of opinion, however, that the pros
peCtive return of John l.. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers to the
federation may hasten the day of
unified labor movement
The difficulties in the way of
unity would not be less as a result
Of Mr.. Lewis return. but the desire
for unity may be more impelling.
George M. Harrison, president OF
the Railway Clerks Union and
member Of the committee named to
negotiate basis for the miners
return to the AFL. is reported re-
liablv to have told friends that he
expected the jurisdictional problems
to be worked out soon enough to
permit the AFL Council to act on
the miners application at the
councils August meeting in Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Congress Members to Hear
About Diaper Black Market

and Of the services offering to pay
more, and Government price control
agencies refusal to authorize In
creased costs.
The black market? In Washing
ton, Mr.. Posen says. young mothers
have sought to bribe drivers for
services to continue deliveries to
neXt-door neighbors whose children
no longer need diapers. Then the
mothers go next door and get the
diapers. Also, mothers have pur-
chased diapers at retail. and sold
them to services at loss to get the
cleaning service.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
II Killed as Army Bomber
Crashes in South Dakota
BY the Associated Press.

RAPID CITY, S. Oak. May "a
Maj. Ellis E. Emo commanding Off
Ger of the Rapid City Army Airbase,
announced today that IL men were
dead as the result of a crash Of
four-motored bomber on routine
training flight. The ship, from the
Rapid City Airbase, crashed near
Newell.
Maj Emo identified the dead as:
Second 1t Emmett C. Christian. II.
Gladstone, Va; Second 1t. Marshall
H. Ruess, Stockton, Calf: Second
1t. John j. DOYLE. EngleWood, N j.:
Second 1t. Carl E. kissing, formerly
of San Antonio, Tex; Second 1t.
Leeman L. Gaines, Fort Worth. Tex;
Staff Sergt Roger G. Kellogg. Norris
vile. Vt; Staff Sergt. Jack L. Trick
er. Klinger Lake, Mich; Staff Sergt.
Mather P. Millican. Farmersvllle,
Tex; Sergt. Lawrence D. Burbank,
Westburke, Vt; Sergt. Stanley
Granza, Milwaukee. and Pvt. Charles
c. Brancamp, Norwood County,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Mexico Establishes
Food Control Set-Up
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mexico has formed an organiza-
ton to acquire rice. beans, wheat
and other articles to assure pro-
ducers fair prices while protecting
consumers. The agency will buy and
stock articles deemed essential by
the ministries Of federal authority
In Mexico City.
1t will engage in marginal opera
tlons to steady supply and stabilize
prices. 1t has the sole right to export
all SurpluSes.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
Brukemun's Arm Cut OFF
By Wheels of Train

c. w. Hamilton. 38. Of Ashburn.
brakeman with the Washington
and Old Dominion Railroad. lost an
arm and part Of his other hand
yesterday when he was thrown be-
meath a moving freight train in
Arlington, police reported today.
Mr.. Hamilton was knocked from
a box car beneath the wheels of the
train as it passed over concrete
culEert. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital by the Clarendon
Rescue Squad. His condition was
reported as fair" today.
Evening star., 1943-05-24
De Gau||e Expected
In A|eiers Soon 10
Confer With Giraud
Uniting of All French
Factions in War
Against Axis Is Hope
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, May 24.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle is expected
here shortly, possibly next week,
to sit with Gen. Henri Giraud
at conferences which may unite
all Frenchmen outside of Met
ropolitan France in the war
against the Axis.
Gen. de Gaulle's acceptance of
Gen. Glraud's invitation to come
here for the conferences was made
public yesterday and political circles
expect the leader of the Fighting
French to leave London imme-
diately.
On London the Fighting French
National Committee announced
its acceptance in principle of
Gen. Giraud's proposals for the
formation of a central French
authority at Algiers and said
Gen. de Gaulle would leave for
the African capital this week.
Gen. de Gaulle's letter of accep-
tance insisted that the meeting be
held at Algiers rather than at some
isolated place. as Gen. Giraud had
suggested, and it was understood
that Gen Giraud has accepted this
point.
Gen. de Gaulle agreed that
French military forces should be
subordinated to the Allied COM
mand, but insisted that the affairs
of sovereignty" be in French hands.
Central Authority Urged.
The National Committee is ex-
tremely desirous," he wrote Gen.
GiG,T. TO see a central authority
fo~1 whole empire and in liaison
with interior resistance set up in
Algiers on these bases in the short
est possible time. We do not
doubt that this also is your formal
intention. That is why I am ready
to leave for Algiers immediately.
accompanied by several members of
the committee, to negotiate the
practical details of unity with your
self and other qualified personali-
ties"
OF the control of all matters save
military, Gen. de Gaulle wrote:
without doubt it is at present
practical that certain national mill
tary forces be for strategic or tao
tical purposes subordinated to the
Allied command, but the mainten-
ance Of public order and all that
concerns the affairs of sovereignty
cannot in any case belong to foreign
authorities without the nation see
ing its independence alienated.
Could Not Accept Relations.
"Such alienation may be the
abominable result of defeat and
armistice with the enemy, but it
cannot be accepted by France in her
relations with her Allies"
Gen. Giraud's invitation to
Gen. de Gaulle, as made public
in London and Washington by
the fighting French, suggested
that Gen. de Gaulle and two ad-
visers meet with Gen. Giraud
and two of his representatives
The six would select three other
Representative Frenchmen" and
the nine would compose a CEN
tral executive authority replacing
both the Fighting French Ma
tional Committee and the French
government in Africa.
CT propose we should take
action and Immediately establish
our union. Time passes" the
Giraud letter said)
Evening star., 1943-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

Now black market in diapers Is
threatened and Congress is going to
be asked for help.
The aid to be sought will be wholly
in the financing of diaper produc-
ton.
This was disclosed by Stanley
Posen, counsel for the National In
stitute of Diaper Services. He said
Harper Scnlmpff, operator of a
diaper service in Washington, will
tell congressional committee today
about mills cutting down their pro-
duction Of diapers as improbable
Evening star., 1943-05-24

REFRIGER WAREHOUSE MAN >:
good pay; opportunities for overtime: duties
easy TO learn; steady work. Fusseil Young
Ice Cream Co, 1906 Wis. ave. NV. See
Mr. Barham
Evening star., 1943-05-24

PAPERHANGERS, 81 so per hour: steady
work. Apply ready to work. 1920 Irving
81 o5s
Evening star., 1943-05-24

SHOE SALESMAN experlenced. steady. and
Saturday extra. Public Shoe Store. 81 :5i
Wilson blvd Arline ton. Va Oxford 2ODf.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced good sal
acy Murray'S. Inc. 1910 l4th 81. NV
SHOE SALESMEN experienced. verv liberal
Salar" and commission. Youngs. 1906
Evening star., 1943-05-24

PRINTER. pressman, or boy to learn trade.
or all-around man. Apply 1O15 5th st.
n
Evening star., 1943-05-24

PAINTERS. q: paper HANGERS. 2; wall
cleaners, >, Come ready for work. 23'9,3
Evening star., 1943-05-24

REFRIGERATION SHOPMEN. must be
fully qualified. Top pay. Call RE. 1857
SALESMEN-SluUo OF more per wk. can be
made selling Johns -Manyllle roofing
siding Insulation and remodeling See
Mr.. Connolly ".36 18th ST. ne. $50 to
L! q m. or phone MI 4.sI for appt.
Evening star., 1943-05-24

PRESSERS t1', on woolens: good refer
ence, high salaries. The Keene Co, 36:iS
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. oxford 1868
PRESSMAN white, experienced on Kelly
Mehle Vertical. Stockett-Fiske Co, 9l9
n