davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17

ufoliOliS ofCI DC as
service is at the
Don Co - Sar
Hospital, con-
valescent center
for the AAF, for
n rest. He COM
pleted 27 mis-
sions in the Eu-
l'opean theater
and holds the
D i S tinguished
Flying Cross and
Air Medal with
three Oak Leaf
Clusters. Hi S
q / S t er, M r S.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Candidate School at Miami Beach
(Fla), has arrived here after visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. johnson, 1923 Illinois avenue NV.
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa.
Charles H. Dexter, jr, has been
promoted to captain at the Quarter
master Depot here A former teller
at Riggs National Bank, Capt. Dex-
ter was graduated from Roosevelt
High School and attended the Bank
ing Institute.
1t. Dexter's twin brother, John,
who was killed in March, has been
awarded the Purple Heart. His aunt,
Mrs. Ira G.. Blumer, lives at %
Evening star., 1944-05-17

lv was graduated from the AAF
technical training engineering
course here and received his COM
mission. His father, 1t. Col. George
Younger, is with the Air Forces in
the Pacific, and his mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Bryant S tre e t
NV.
FORT BEN
MING, Ca
Staff S erg t .
Gray r. Ruther-
ford, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E.
Rutherford, 500
Lincoln avenue ,
Takoma Park,
Md, and hus-
band of Mrs.
v ir G | n i a S.
Rutherford, of
Hyattsville, Md,
is now instructor
Evening star., 1944-05-17

tions here.
STUTTGART, Ark.-Thomas Roy
Klomparers, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Klomparens, 3015 North Mill.
tary road, Arlington, recently wor
his wings and was commissioned
second lieutenant at the pilots ad.
vanced twin-engine school here. He
Evening star., 1944-05-17

, Ruesch drew bead on q chicken
hawk in tree near his home with
his revolver and fired two shots;
The first missed: the second ruined
| the birds feathers.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Madge Younger, resides at 30l
Cheverly avenue, Cheverly, Md.

For the bond drive you have an
S-card and the speed limit Is of.
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Roger B. Kee, s. serEt. Geo. Hall.
lives at 5511 Second street NV.
DREW FIELD, Flat. Henry G.
johnson, recently commissioned at
the AAF Administration Officers
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Boy, IA, Kills Hawk
with Revolver

BY the Associated Press.
ZION, I1l.-Chief OF Police Alven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
The JoneseS
Are Holiday
Dinner Hosts

1nanAssi,ng pav was cele-
Jtsist a the ltaaanor~. fa>h.aa
AZ aane of Nf ANA Nr~ Wiz
aaN AseS .'ei ~ Elliott Axe.
A issiy 'Arrs course dim
rss aas served. consisting q
irat s'at t-rkey w.fh al, me
,fsa~ coa ulss, cets. esn-
l,e ,1se, POTATOES aA>aed po-
fie.- rssmsa peas. corn pat-
osus. ~alAds ,ruig CAKE minye
pics psahsn pies and coffee
a ios.y cen'fr piece OF roses
eiors its table whioh was cow
.f NHa beautiful lace Goth
Tl~~ present we're Mrs
taef an ~ Chsaso I.l and
.saa ~pH -sn. oaio Mrs Car
~ ieit'aa whose son Charles
i. HN sa iat Nr and Mrs
stephenson Mr and
Ne, 3 Thomas Giiliar oi -ss,
Naple - STR and Mrs Isatc
Jones' and ) Tncmas Gills yr.
s g; me same aearess and Miss
Netr4s Carl,s ~ is4i Brush
s'ye't Later n Vie eveasng oia-
eaests vie seened inc.aded
Nr ard Nfs Eddie SNst' q PISS
ts,e - Mrs Rose stephens and
tlrs Turner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
|Coiings And
Confines On
Local Scene
BY BoBYE

Among those who attended the
bout featuring sugar Raw Rob
inson at olympia Friday night
We're Or Ira whiihy Miss Edlec
Webster. Mack Haney, Attorney
TrAncis Dent Nesdsmes Mamie
Alexander Edith Bland and Mes
SIS Tom RrIseoe and Earl Mckee
and many more.
Also meeting on Friday night
Los Contractors They threw
party al the club house Of the
Detroit Association Of Women 3
Clubs Les Rechset met Al the
homo az Miss Roberts MoGnire
en- scotch Mrs Dorothy Scout
cunningham won first prize AIRS
sue GoodSou second Cues prize
went 10 Miss Fdlee Webster At
GLADYS Rarfhwci's club meet
INK held az her home on Trow-
bridge Tuesday night special
birthday cake WAS baked in hon
or 81 Rcftv Cain Harris BIRTH
day All the members came
lrinsins Betty hsndkerehiefs IN
remembrance ~ her natal day
lily and Bill Andrews are eek
rec;ine 10 he IA their new home
home az .7 He'monr ia the
very near fuiurs
Invitations are in the mail tor
rlizaheih Green's marriage 70
Theodore sherman at PNmoa,h
conrregatiori church sunday.
December Invitations are also
IN tho mail for the Deias Annual
Brunch
The stitching Nine clup met
with Mrs Hattie Duncan on Wex-
ford avenue last week 4 vel pre-
pared lnneheon in keepinE With
ite occasion was served after
which the member. spent plras-
ant hour IN sewing They also
mixed business with pleasure hv
telling 'okes and helping ga, b
Other With ds;ficul, stitches The
c'nh sent on, ~ usual basket
for ibc NEEDY on Thanksriging
dav ~ hs next meeting plans
viii Ne made FOR the Christmas
basket Memfers present inc.pd-
"a MIS- Vera Cansar. Mrs Agres
Moss Mrs Geneva Smith N-s
sue ishn~nn Mrs FANNIE Book
or Mrs Rose Mathis Mrs Nae
Resan. Mrs cleo Siowar' Mrs
Alice He'll Mrs Mary Berry and
Mrs Juaniia Bass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
DIR. AND MRS. j. BREWER
OBSERVE End ANNIVERSARY

nr and Mrs J Brewer cele-
braisd Their second wedding an
iisersary a. their besa'iful home
ou twenty ;ourfh street Sa'ur-
a., evening SO, - Tho home
was llxurisnlls adorned with
iououels Of white and yellow
NUNS ant red roses 4 variety q,
games were played and a prize
offered FOR the mixer game which
started the evening on with great
ssie'y.
Hor 4 Oeayores and cocktails
were in abundance an evening
Later in the evening the guests
were served turkey dressing
baked ham. cold slaw potato sal
at cranberry sauce hoi rolls.
coffee and cake
Numbered among those who
responded 10 the Brewers in,i-
iaiions We're Mr and Mrs Moses
Fritz Mr ard Mrs Landy fIasfis
Nr and Mrs Theodore White NJ
and Mrs Robert Walker MY and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Constable Thompson
Wins Suit Against
Restaurant Owner

Judge John WAITS Of common
pleas court. rendered Judgment
in the sum o, SIS and court cost
MONDAY ScrnirE IN civil suit
brourh' hy Constable Fred Thom7-
son IN discrimination case The
defendant was Frank Dinmrie.
owner az the Midway I-unch az
-747s MICHIGAN avenue lnkster.
Mich who was charged With re-
tusal 70 serve Thompson IN his
restaurant on account % his coll
or
The suit was filed OFT - nv
Attorney Charles Robrorough.
asking DAMAGES O, $500 Acting
as witnesses Tor Constable Thomp-
sor were two Inksfer officers
harold Holt and Richard Hum
phrey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
By MARGARET MCCALL THOMAS

II is TO be regretted that the
audience TO which Todd Duncan
sang Monday nieht. Nov q al
Masonic temple fell far short In
numbers 10 the artists talent
and ability. The fact that his first
group OF selections moved little
slowly may have been more due
10 the lack OF ample attendance
than To any lack OF ability on Mr.,
Duncans part.
II WAS probably also due TO
the fact that the expressive
French and English selections
save him better opportunity 70
display his dramatic ability: for
Il is Very apparent that Mr. Dun
cans vocal and dramatic talent
arc so intermineled that II is hafd
for him TO separate one from the
ether This is as u should be
since his Detroit audience was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Wives And Hubbies
Shoe Repair Feast
Over Turkey Dinner

Officers and members o. The
Rooser T WASHINGTON shoe Re-
builders ASSOCIATION and their
rifes on dyed a delicious Thanks
swing dinner IN The beautiful
dining room Of the Gotham Hote,
Among those presert were Mr
and MIS- r Greenfield Nr. and
Mrs lanes s owen Nr and
Airs Hendry NJ and Mrs Frank
Nlrksey ciarerce vh''iav L "
Eli.s and son ara VI and Mrs
p Mai'oy
The c.rh meets each second and
,aar,h Sunday AZ pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
Club News
Todd Duncan Sings
To Small Audience

much more receptive to such
numbers as Evening PRAYER
by Moussorgsky The song .,
The Flea" an encore number
and the Negro spiriiuelles
The selections tho artist IN,
from "Porgy and Bess, no p.ay
with which Mr. Duncan u asso.l
ated' brought to mind vivid, Il.
moving scenes from the pa, an
the audience showed It's rss,e..
siyeness 10 them BY hrlngins h.r
back FOR three encores
II would he imporsibl. s. pu.
about tho concert wi,hoO' nen.
,ionine especially me he Nh
Of William Allen 0Eo ~ art.s.
led Mr. Duncan ~ lhe paae
Mr. Duncan was pts IN
Detroit by Miss Ncliic Nn ao
~as loyally supported rs ' ~.
fort hy the Pa'tons 90 Tht 81
lotai orRanixation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
DETROIT SOCIAL WORLD
Personals
Glinpses
IN DErROIT'S MIRROR

Biz ana Ait.s parties dinners sRa tess eas ha NsN
high here last nseA-nd Her accounts 81 seNefa * 'ntn
not told 8. ID This >garn ,ad ato.. tncn elsewhere oN
The Ytmass club had It's cocktail party sunday eve
mig. from 10, At the Omega house on Ferry street
There as no admission charged but silver offering was
taken We don't know whether the offering amounted to
much thousand dollars but are told that the eN
ousely beautiful lace table cloth which covered the tea
table cost and loaned the organization bN Mrs
Alfred C Wilson. the occasion AZ one end OF the
table Mary Matthews president Of the club; and
at the opposite end MAS Mrs GLADYS Mills Other mem
bers assisted hostesses in entertaining the guests
Some of the guest ~ho Mrs Ninitred Jones
Mrs Anabel Homer Nj and Mrs Ralph Hamilton MIR
and Mrs Hafr, Miller Dr. and Mrs Haley Bell Mrs FL
Brown Mrs Frances Covngton Mrs Louise Harvey. Mr.
and Mrs Ed Pettford. Mrs Elmer Craig MIR and Mrs
Christopher lson Mrs Dorothy Allen Mrs lhelma
Bland Mrs jeanette zones Nh and Mrs Richards
Mrs Alice Harris jackson Of Ohio Mrs Stevens
and sister Mrs Olea Harris 81 Battle Greek Mich Mrs
Florence Harris Nj and Mrs Leonard Brown Mrs Fran.
ces Welker Dr. and Mrs Ernest Johnson M and Mrs
Robert Parker Mr. and Mrs Hsrr> Q solomon Mus Ann
smith Or and Mrs Waite Hines Mrs Josephine Love
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Mrs prentiss Wake n sn.
colph Mrs Justine stating s
sue Goodson. Miss Nsr2af Sat.
ihe~s Nj ard Mrs Js Ei.
ford Nh and Mrs Ca
Mrs Hiilory carne rrs
Tyler lir and Mrs s'es
James ayne Nss Var. a-.
row. Nimrod Caracy Mass ia
Watson Nj. and MIS- Tam raa-
ford Mr. ard Mis Jchr rovrs-
end. Miss Elverta wilson Ne..rs
John Lewis and Jack Morris N.s
Opcricc Johnson nr psrcs r.
Cayne Mrs Dora reri W.
and Mrs Edward lavs NFs.
Ruth Jackson Nrs p Nsass
Mrs Katie Pickens ana carol
Glenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Have YOU heard that The outest invitations are out
for bon voxaSe party Mary Pcrick, Saturday The
invitations beautifuy done by hand and IN eoiors
the palm looking all the world like a
real live depicting the real atmosphere o. Jamaica m
addition to other artistic touches sho, ng that Mary
Jamaica bound The ork done bN Lillian Ruth
erford Hostesse included Neba Grimes. Marjorie Pow
ell Lillian Rutherford and Margaret stevens That Mrs
Beulah Nh.by had birthday last Monday and IN cee-
braton OF tie her amv presented her with an
exquisite diamond watch and tickets 10 the hrst night
performance . th+ Catherine Durham dances That
come Dec s Mrs T. a Carter better known Garnetta.
her many friends il from Chicago to Detroit
for keeps That pretty June Dickens said to be
derng hch color baby bootes she Will have choose
soon That Mrs Carlton " Gaines Of the truly
past weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Looking for Work here ia
good paying job for !ou in our
HELP WANTED COIUNNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Top sgt Henry Ward left Saturday for his post At
Camp Ellis H. after BRET with his pretty wife.
Dorothy Henry sister. Mrs Lillian jackson. did her
share Of entertaining the eekerd when she served
dinner odd guests her home sunday afternoon
The rec ipen Mrs Jacksons erac the g
girl workers whom she has housed during the
emersency also several friends from fpslan and Mrs
Jackson's local relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02
AN ACNE
|mPlE
Pc s; !

especially hen
.. .:.'; ;4::- 4 s .''s.;: a.
these troublesome
.vmp'oms ofetiernslly &
.sused pimples with :. II
sniisepilc Black and A
White Ointment. Thou. -
sands Of satisfied users have found
ihs, famous Black and White ONT.
ment through ia soothing sntiseptic
action rs.rs iiehng helps nature
healing Il also relieves itching
snd burning soreness q ecsema e1-
trrnslis eAn.ri and simple ring.
ecrm u, ~ Ia large reouomical
-4es. .Oc. !. < and l0c. sc only a.
directed
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing s~sv surface drt-is mud
and fragrant Blsek and White Skin
soap, lQe and 25e. sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

THERE'S A coon JOB WAIT.
ING FOR vol Find II In our
HELP WANTED COIrMvs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

lr ErrfS' 81
his s.,fsr Nj, Nan lrotreF ren
NcCanrfttl e... tt..tt ir8a't .rt ARR II
Hgachaea. Ar llr far'ft has Is; r .tfee ni>
residence Kansas tt. 'ftntta. fa, to ~ naf r. haf-
sas is .ts tarrtr hatsefirt ha. n Detroit aH1
their p iGrfr were vsff hl-1.
MIR and Mrs William Ncoleis OF lroquoIs avenue
and Mr. and Mrs Sidney Barh~eu. Of Tro~brdse. we're
Joint hosts weekend 10 the ney~eds MIR and
Mr., William Hutrel. Of Chicago Mrs Huze. Who
GLADYS Hoover before her marriage Mrs Neoleis as
ter During their here the Hutzes honored at
breakfast given by Mrs Homer Smith Sunday. Nov rs
Mrs Smith the bride Breakfast guests were
MIR and Mrs William Ross Of Charleston. who visiting
Mrs Elizabeth Mckinney Bessie Carvin. Mabel Dobson
MIR and Mrs Pulrnon Osborne. MIR. snd Mrs. sascsein
Osborne Mrs. Helen Daley. Mrs Flossie Brown Wesley
M,mm, little Ann and Edward Vaughn. Mr.. and Mrs
BArth>~ell and Mr. and Mrs Nicoleis
The Joe r Tromas,-. III tate recently purchased a
farm near Jat ksor Mff The children are very enfhns
iastc about .dts ~ neug nafitre farmers and with
an selections moderrse i-rft-re 20 % .>ec - me
country home
More next week. SO be be on the lookout and
don't fail to keep boosting your home town paper the
Tribune. SO long Sylvia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-02

Folks realh dressed up ior Thanksgiving DA>. and
saw Young >ho looked very very niee
70 US TheS Neda freeman. who was striking IN a
white lamb chubby and Aurela W alton Hudson.
who wore black Persian lamb coat nth matching hat
and Roberta Creendee Hughes Who very chic in a
lynx Jacket
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BIG TANKER SINKS
AFTER EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 R n.
A giant American tanker carry
ing supplies to the European the
alter went down in tn Atlantic
several weeks ago following
terrific explosion it We S an
nounced today. There were only
two survivors.
In announcing the loss today, the
War Shipping administration said
the ship was believed to have been
torpedoes.
The survivors were merchant
seaman and navy gunner who
escaped the flame-covered waters
that quickly surrounded the YES
sci.
No announcement was made by
VISA as to the number of casu-
allies. Big tankers normally car
ry a crew in the neighborhood Of
so. The size Of the navy gun crews
varied, but they may be as large
as 80 or 40 for long, dangerous
voyages.
The tanker, identified as the
Jacksonville, was of a class known
as TBS. These tankers, nearly
1900 lightweight tons, are cap
able of carrying about 1876, 900 bar
rels of petroleum products.
The Jacksonville, built by tn e
Kaiser company, inc, Portland,
Ore, and delivered Jan. 10. 1913,
was under the command Of Capt.
Edgar Winter Of Long Beach, Calf.
Observation-Disclosures Frank B.
Hodges, Tampa, Fla, of the mer-
chant marine, was listed as SUR
vivor. He suffered severe burns,
and was treated in British hos
pitfalls and the U. S. Army hospital
in Belfast, Ireland, before being
returned to this country.
This is Hodges story as releas-
ed by VISA:
when the explosion blasted the
ship I ran out of the mess room
and found the vessel enveloped
in flames and smoke. I tried to
reach the boat deck to get my
lifejacket but flames and smoke
soon engulfed me. However, I
managed to reach the rail over
the stern and jumped.
| ct had to keep under the water
internationally until I found a
break on the surface where there
were no flames. Somehow I man
aged to reach the windWard side
of the ship. AS I cleared the
flames I saw many of the crew
floating on the water, but
could not recognize any because
their faces were charred. I recall
ed attempting to hold one man
up, but it was impossible to do
so.
Il was told mat 1 was picked
up about an hour and a half after,
in a delirious condition, by a U.
S. destroyer escort"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
TOBACCO PRICES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
(By the Associated Press)

Slightly higher prices prevailed
on flue-cured tobacco markets dur
ing the week ended last Friday,
gains reaching as much as So per
hundred pounds for some grades
and the general averages increas-
ing proportionately, the War Food
Administration reported In a week
end review.
Only Old Belt markets in the
North Carolina-V Virginia flue-cured
belt will resume near-full scale &C
tivities after Christmas. Only two
markets in that belt have closed
and the others will reopen on jan
uary for several days of selling.
The Durham and Fuquay-Virginia
markets in North Carolina and the
South Hill and Petersburg, Va,
markets, all in the Middle Belt
will reopen Jan. 9 for further sell
ing. All other markets still operat-
ing in the belt will close after next
Wednesdays marketing.
Eastern belt centers will close
for the season with selling next
Wednesday, VIA said. Smithfield
held final sales Friday, while the
Wilson and Rocky Mount markets
will close for good Wednesday. All
other markets in the belt previous
ly had concluded sales.
Old Belt markets sold 12,173, 238
pounds last week at an average of
$43 80, an increase of 66 cents per
hundred over the previous week.
Season sales have reached 217,-
555, 245 pounds at an average of
$4255.
A total of only 5,676,3s2 pounds
were sold on Middle Belt centers
last week, with the average reach
ing $4395, an increase of 81 cents
sales now total 1853, 102, 400 pounds
over the previous week. Gross
which sold for an average of $43.
80.
Eastern Belt markets sold g.
252,032 pounds at general aver
age of $41.65, bringing the season S
gross to 390.272,248 pounds at an
average of $4282.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
HERO

ORTONVILLE, Mimi, Dec.
16. - up - Alfred "Icky"
Weatherby, so, died today, a
hero in the eyes of his 1000
odd fellow townsmen after hav-
ing prevented what authorities
said might have been seri-
Gus panic at final War Bond
rally at the Orpheum theater
here Friday night.
'Weatherby, a motion picture
operator at the showhouse for
% years, fought flames HIM
self, unknown to the manager
and a capacity crowd of 600,
when film caught fire in his
projection booth during the
first evening showing of "Stage
Door Canteen."
Still silent about his hurts,
which included minor burns,
the veteran operator went
through with a second showing
of the picture to a capacity
crowd before retiring to his
hotel room.
When his condition became
serious about 3 a. M, he called
hotel attaches, who, in turn,
called a physician. But before
the doctor arrived, Weather
by had died of a lung con-
geSti0n due to the large quanti-
ties of smoke he had inhaled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
NEW CAMERA

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. is.
-lR-The General Electric com
pany revealed today development
of robot camera device that per-
mits military photography at night.
It is an electronic CONTROL which
automatically synchronizes new
type aircraft camera shutter with
the bursting of a flash bomb. 1t
has been developed by G-E in
with the Folmer
Graflex Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-17
BRITISH ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-tR-
British Minister of State Richard
Law and a party of experts arriv-
ed in Washington by Royal Air
Force transport plane this after
need. They are here for discus
sions with American authorities
of supply problems in liberated
European territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
immediate aeod Installation D.
FURNITURE repaired and upholstered in
your home BY experienced mechanic Box
ACCoUNTANT-M Monthly bookkeeping serv-
ice. Tax returns a specially Rates rea-
sGRsns BGS washngs saf
IS years, now located Palm Beach, would
like few clients. Real estate inspections,
Feferenees cAMP SfS SO Ruan
WAR vTEREANs ATTENTToN-Your Gov
home with no down payment with payment
sis inah rent FrSfh L. a6ck O 81
u Wo IA u f as VICTIM, unable to use
public transportation, seeks automobile
share-riding privileges between ONCE at
at Sixth and streets Northeast. Morn
Ing hours about to $50 O'Clock: evening
hours from to $40 oeloek Range se qt
TO convenience OF driver, ARRANGEMENTS
already made to be wheeled TO and from
b lines making desys or
ton by some kind car owner for purpose
of complying with this appeal would be
recompensed at fair rate Of pay and would I'D
handicapped woman who desperately needs
to work to earn livelihood for aged parents
handicaps, willing and anxious to take the
place of man who could thereby be re-
leased for military service. Please phone
S S99TGc 49 ~ BANKS AND TRUST CO.
Wish to locate lock box in name of H. A.
or William H. Conrad. Address L: NJ.
PIAfNFiEID ORCHARDS ARDS o-0@ Apples I for
Xmas; open daily and Sunday all winter
Stayman Winesap, Grimes Golden, Red
Delicious apples and sweet cider. Out Ga.
ave. 5 mi. to Glenmont, right mi. on
Route 1872. w. w. MOORE, Sandy Spring,
Md. Ashton PAIL
AWAKE BY PHONE, am, on 81 month:
dependable: experienced operator. Call
Dupont OF any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
HELP MEN AND WOMEN Cont, }.

MEN AND WOMEN-WorE IN Arlington
County full or part time bus operators
Re paid while training in an essential in
dustry Experience not necessary Apply
4 FAIRFAX MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
GO 1O06 Glebe I'd. Arlington, Va
skills in essential Industry reeo not apply
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time, holiday
work for all, departments of our store;
Apply at any PEOPLES DRuG sftoFsI9f or
ssImployment ONCE, n St. ne.
WAREHOUSE WORKERS, good starting
salary raise in pay after short period; no
experience necessary; permanent positions;
vacation With pay; good jobs available as
oTder clerks, helpers and for boys Ii to
DRUGS, II St ne
HAVE YOU three hours spare time daily?
Gould you use an extra So per day for
three hours work? Full-time work also
available. Age no handicap if active APP
ply IN person, 513 K St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
HELP MEN g WOMEN.

CLERK TYPIST = BRITISH MISSIONS.
Apply hoy 10th st. NV. Employment office
open Monday trough Friday, to s; Sat-
urday, 8 to l. Excellent opportunities
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS. approved.
COUPLE to do janitor and maid work,
small, modern apt. house, ne. section;
HUSBAND can work out; neat apt. with pay.
COUPLE. fol. cook and housemsn, for city
erences; modern suite furnished and $500
month. Write Box 418-Z, Star.
COUPLE, coiored, 1907 reliable maid and
houseman. no cooking, no laundry; no chill
dren: live in; excellent pay. RE. 4310..
DRUG CLERKS, experience desirable but
day week. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
EIEVAToR oPEkkAToR, coiored, for ri small mali
Conn. ave bldg; hours. 8:15 am. to 5:15
p.m.; no Sunday work, $75: apply in per-
son. RANDALL H. HAGNER g. CO., 1921
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS. 10 or over.
We will train you for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
workers good pay gSod salary while
free Apply ct any PEOPLES DRUG
MANAGER, experienced, for small apart
ment house downtown: married couple or
mature woman. Box 1927, Star
OPERATORS-Experien electric sewing
Wases. p1sTRicr xwN fSRsla CANVAS aaisVfss
SODA DISPENSERS; experienced preferred;
and SITS. NV. mi. All.