davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
PAGE AND BYRNE
TOP NORTH-S0UTH

PINEHURST, April 10 -dPD -
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of
Chapel Hill. and Miss Kay Byrne
Of Rye. N Y, easily won second
round matches and both were
right on par figures when Their:
contests ended today in the Wo-
mems North and South Golf Tour
nament.
Their consistency established
them as favorites in the finals Fri
fdav
Mrs. Page, former national
champion. eliminated the youthful
Miss Katharine Fox Of Glen Ridge,
n J.. ) and T.
Mss Byane defeated Miss Jane
Grim Of Orangeburg. S. c., 5 and
f. playing steady golf most of the
distance.
In the closest match of the
Qrarterfinals. Mary Clay O'Connor
Of Durham, defeated Miss Peggy
Kirk Of Cleveland in % holes. After
having three extra holes, Miss
Kirk drove into woods and re-
CURED five strokes to reach the
green then missed a putt for a
six
Miss Marjorie Row of Admission,
Ala defeated Miss Laddie Irwin
Of Montclair, N. j., 3 and 2.
Semifinals pairings tomorrow:
Row VS.. Ry2ne, Page VS.. O'Connor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Britain Juggles Cat
Lineup For Bird Tiff

Juggling the lineup in an effort
to obtain some spark, Coach Shuny
Britain announced his starting
team for the New Hanover High
Wildcats game with the Blackbirds
in Rocky Mount this afternoon.
Coach Britain stated that he
will shift regular shortstop EEL
Head Harriss to the right field
spot in place of Red Holt, who has
been troubled with an injured leg,
and send starting third sacke-r Bill
Aud to the short field position.
Mike Michaelis will handle the hot
corner duties.
! Coach Britain also announced
that he would probably start light
handler AL monk" Collie on the
mound for today's game. Collie, a
senior curveball artist, worked six
innings against the Blackbi-ds
Tuesday and was impressive in
tanning nine Mount woodmen.
Having used Phil "Straw Head
Roland against the Cats here Tues
day, Coach Joe Caruso will likely
select Joe Fountain as his starting
elbower for this afternoon setto.
Fountain, the ace of the Blackbi-d
hill crew, is expected to give the
local stiekers considerable trou-
BILE, as his fast ball and sharp
breaking curve carried him to the
the top of the state high school
hurlers.
Vvi1Y,, Il, 4 rnv,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
HITCHCOCK KILLED

NEW YORK, April 10. -P)-
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr., one of Americas most ia
nous polo players Of all time,
was killed in an airplane crash
at Salisbury, England, yester-
day, his family announced to-
night.
A member Of the family said
the crash occurred during a
routine flight, and not in COM
bat, SO far as was known here.
Hitchcock was assistant mill
tary attache for air at the Am
erican embassy and command
ed a Psi Mustang group in
the 9th Air Support Command.
News of Hitchcock's death
was the second blow for the
family in approximately two
weeks.
The polo players nephew.
Thomas Hitchcock Clark, of
Westbury, N. Y, recently was
reported missing on a bombing
raid over Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
-. WHITNEY MARTIN

..rw YORK, April 19.--lR-Be-
M" kid can jump the creek
taD ~. dads pasture doesn't nee
y ..% mean he can hop across
esq., soI river when he comes to it,
Saavbe it would be a mistake
l aToect too much from the
,.ioe IN the majors this year
''OA+ because they were something
|l 4.r. as minor league-s.
ss ~, that they might do better
~ most rockies usually do, as,
i.s' ona thing, they'll get more
=, .ss7ces 10 play, and for another
e I.na major league ball this year
l l.n.+ on the whole much better
h ~ thew have been playing. That
l'''; ~, "A" or double "a" ball,
r. 50 we are told.
AWAY. there are enough real
T.. I aood rockies in the National
ls.sIJe this year to indicate that,
rern they all concentrated on one
' Wv. that team might be pretty
''r remnant contender.
f Tor catcher you could use Andy
eorinick of the Pills, who batted
g an for Knoxville last year and
w, sroce in 50 runs He was rated
.bs fourth most valuable player in
u. LEAGUE. and doubled as an out
fielder
,itchers There is Charley Schanz,
=, Charley Chan of the Pills,
who won II of the 70 games won
Nv his San Diego club last year.
there is Bud Byerly of the cardi-
mails. who won only nine while los
irs q for Sacramento, but he
nfched q complete games and his
+ R. A. of 249 tells his true
value.
Blk Donnelly of the Cardinals
won II and lost 8 for Rochester
with an E. R. A. of 2.40, and one
m his victories was a no-hitter.
IN 194l he struck out 304 batters,
which is a real tanning bee.
And there is Tom De La Cruz
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
CAMP DAVIS HAS
INTRASQUAD TIFF

As was to be expected pitching
overshadowed batting in Camp Da-
Wis first intrasquad game yester-
day. With the hurlers having been
fully limbered up after weeks Of
indoor sessions. and the hitters
s.detracked by bad weather which
prevented outdoor clubbing, it be-
came apparent early in this seven
inning exhibition that strikeouts
were to be prominent. And they
were.
The Farnsworths finally BANKED
the Holly Ridgers, 20, and in so
doing Cpl. Ray Oban and 1t. Jim
Hearn of the winners, accounted
for IL WRITINGS during their stay
on the mound. Opposing them were
Cpls. Ray Gawrys and Bob Davis
who between them set down on
strikes.
Although it was cloudy and windy
and the playing field not smooth,
the Farnsworths came through
with errorless ball.
An error by Dickstein permitted
Pfc. Johnny Bezemes to reach first
in the third inning The ex-Holy
Cross outfielder moved to second
on a fielder's choice, stole third
ard then engineered double steal
with teammate, Pvt. Red Scheer
| for a tally.
To open the sixth frame 1t. Jim
Hearn singled sharply through
short and when cpl. George Gwen
gros permitted the ball to rol
through, Hearn completed the cir
cult to wind up the scoring for the
day.
Cvengros was the only sticker tt
click for more than one blow
Showing promise of future batting
strength were Bezemes, Sgts. Ton
Caliento and Joe Lacorte, and >
Sgt. Pete Paduch.
Major Henry johnson, Blue Brl
gade coach, plans continued lntra
squad workouts before arriving a
a definite starting lineup for the
home opener, April 20, against the
Cherry Point Marines.
Intrasquad score by innings:
r H Z
FarnsWorth -. 001 DOL O. 3
Holly Ridgers 900 600 90
Batteries: Oban, Hearn co ant
scheer; Gawrys, Havis ~ ant
Hudgens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
y lY'YoY GIY1znY1el17x
Pil I + |: 4 /: 4 {

NEW YORK, April 1s.-B-
Probable pitchers for tomor-
rows Major League games,
ly45 records in parenthesis:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington
Christopher (5-8)'vs. Wynn 1Y-
12).
st. Louis at Detroit - Jak-
ucki (0-0) or Shirley (0-03 VS..
Newhouser GID.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York-Bar-
rett 12-18) VS.. Adams (17-7).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia -
Ostermueller Q-D VS.. Schanz
(G-O.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Gee
(4-4) VS.. Cooper (21-8)
Chicago at Cincinnati Flem-
ing (0-D VS.. De La Cruz (O-O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Boston Red Sox Snatch
DoublebiH From Yanks

BOSTON, April 49, Up Tom
Yawkey's farm system outshone
the New York Yankee variety to-
day as George Pinky) Woods and
Emmett O'Neil. two Louisville pro.
ducts, hurled the Boston Red Sox
to a double Patriots Day victory,
6-1 and SO, over the world cham
pions. Crowds totalling 17,026 saw
the usual morning and afternoon
routine.
O'Neil spoiled Wal Dubiers big
league debut by scattering seven
New York bingles in the after
noon game played before 1850
customers at Fenway Park. Jim
Tabor's home run following Bob
by Doer..'s couble gave the sox an
early lead they never surrendered
in piling up their So margin. Ia
Dor also had single and a double.
Ed Levys second inning home
run and Johnny Lindell's double
were the only extra basers off
O'Neil, young Highlander from
Mateo, Calf. Dubiel, up from New
ark, was touched for IL safeties
and he walked five.
Woods who was effective for
Boston late last season after NOV.
ing up from Louisville was hi,
often but rationed the nine Yank
morning hits along the way for
the verdict over Lefty Johnny
johnson, who spent 1913 on the
Kansas City farm.
The Sox broke loose with five
runs in the sixth to smash a one.
all tie when Johnson, VINO walked
seven, weakened and was knocked
out of the box on doubles by Tabor
and Leon Culberson and singles
by Skeeter Newsome and Fore
Garrison. Milkman Jim Tuzne,
and rookie Joe Page, making hi.
first mound appearance this veal
in any ball park, finished.
New York ........ 010 900 600
Boston ..---..-- 001 '005 00x-t
J. johnson. Turner. Page anc
Garbark; First Game) Wood.
and Conroy.
New York -------010 001 600:
Boston ............0 20 101 DIX.
Dubiel and Drescler: (Seconc
game) ONeil and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Automobile, Stolen In
January, found in River

A 1910 Lincoln Zephyr coupe,
stolen January Is in Wilmington
was recovered at Acme by Sgt. J.
R. Pridgen, State Highway patrol
man Of Columbus county, it was
revealed yesterday. 1t was COM
plete wreck.
The car was discovered in the
Cape Fear river about a week
ago, but due to the freshet could
rot be removed until the water
receeded.
Investigators stated that the car,
which was owned by Fred M. Phil
lips, of 8 Court K Lake Village, had
been burned and that the tires
and wheels had been stolen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
DUKE LOSES


DURHAM, April 10. -(P)- The
cherry Point Marines rallied in the
ninth inning here today to beat the
Duke Blue Devils. 9-5. The score
was tied at five all from the sixth.
Leon Griffith, left-hand sophie
more started the game and was
relieved by Houghton starting the
sixth, Duke leading 5-3. The Ma
lneS hit Houghton for two runs in
ne sixth and four in the ninth be-
lore he was replaced by Roy Tai
eott Griffith fought for his game
" getting one for two, striking
Jour and walking only two.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
BUTNER WINS

DURHAM, April 10 Up Camp
Butner went on an eighth inning
scoring spree today at Durham
Athletic Pack to defeat Coach
Bum Hearn's North Carolina Tar
Heels, 9 to 8. This was the second
meeting of these two clubs. Earlier
in the season the Tar Heels defeat
ed Camp Butner II to in con-
test sta ged at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Sweeden's Arne Anderson
Will Not Run In America

STOCKHOLM, April 10. - (P
Arne Anderson, Swedish running
ace, announced today he would
not accept an American invitation
to appear with his fellow-country-
man, Gunder Haegg, in the Ran
dalIs island meet in New York in
June because there was no guar
antee he would be able to return
within month of his departure.
Haegg still is considering the
proposition and said he might 80 to
America alone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Ex-Deacon Athlete Dies
In California Crack-Up

WILSON, April 10. -(P)- Rich
ard (Rooster) Hoyle, former Wake
Forest College athlete and coach at
Charles L. Coon High School
here, was killed in a plane crash
in California, friends here were
informed today.
He was a lieutenant in the Ma
rine Air Corps. His parents live at
Zebulon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
|0TT AND COMPANY
BEST BEES, 81

NEW YORK, April 49, Up "A
home run by Manager Mel OFT,
his first Of the year and his
464th of his major league career
enabled the New York Giants to
win their second straight over
the Boston Braves 81, today.
Otis homer came in the first
inning with George Hausmann,
who had walked, on base.
Lefty Ewald Pyle, ex-American
Lacquer, limited the Braves to
four hits, two by Outfielder Tom
my Holmes. Boston's lone run
came in the third inning when
Billy Wietelman walked, moved
to third on Steve Shemos double
to left, and scored on Holmes
single behind second.
Veteran Jim Tobin held the
Giants to three his, Tut gave !,
Giants to three hits, but gave up
five bases on balls.
Boston ............. Dol 900 0OO-1
New York ...... 200 900 OOx-2
Tobin and Mast; Pyle and Lo1n-
bard and Mancuso.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
RIDDLE BEATS CUBS

CINCINNATI, April 10 -OR -
Backed by Elmer Riddles three
hit hurting, Cincinnati's Reds trim
med Chicago today, 81, on the
strength of Ray Mueller's fourth
inning double with two mates on
base, and evened the series at one
game each.
Don johnson, a sparkp1ug in yes
terday's opening day Bruin tri-
umph, doubled in the sixth for his
teams only extra-base blow, ad-
vanced on Phil Cavarretta's fly to
right and scored on Bill Michol-
sons drive to Dain Clay in center.
Attendance was 1,766, against yes
terday's 30,154.
Chicago .....-...... 600 DOL Oo0--l
Cincinnati ...--.. 900 200 0Ox-ezz
Hanxzewski and Holm; Riddle
and Mueller
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
Cloudbusters Defeat
State Wolfpack, 6-3

CHAPEL HILL, April 10. -(H>-
Three Cloudbuster pitchers limit
ed North Carolina State to seven
hits here this afternoon, and the
Pre-Fli ghters scored a to 3 VIC
tory.
The loss was number three in a
row for State in the Ration Lea
que standings, while the victory
gave the Navy lads record OF
two wins in three starts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
HISTORIC DANUBE
MINED BY ALLIES
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COnCInutu ITUW 4 dSt OHC|
The river has been the principal
channel along which Romanian oil,
as we'll as grain and other loot
from the Balkans, flowed toward
Germany. Its importance to Nazi
war plans has become even more
vital as the Russian army pushed
into Romania and Allied bombers
from Italy began their methodjcal
destruction of rail communications
in Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
SECRETARY ICKES
BACKS UNIV CHIEF
Continued from Page One)

TC0ECInueu ITUm rage OHeJ
to a submission Of a supplement
tary contract covering the $40
item, which could be acted upon
without delay. Some of the opera
tors have expressed willingness to
pay the money promptly without
waiting for approval of the whole
contract.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
VOLUME INCREASES

NEW YORK, April 19-(RA
Iron Age said today Some of the
leading steel companies find their
order volume 8 to 10 per cent
ahead Of a month ago, while one
firms booked tonnage is estimat-
ed at 20 per cent ahead Of year
ago."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
LIONS MEETING

The, regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Wilmington
Lions Club will be held today
at 1:10 pm. in the banquet
room of the Friendly cafeteria.
A magical program has been
scheduled and a full attendance
is urged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
BROOKLYN BEATS PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, April 19.-tR-
Youth and old age worked hand
in-hand to give the Brooklyn Dod-
gers a 50 decision over the Phil
adelphia Bluejays today
Rookie husler, Bob Chapman, re-
lieving Curt Davis in the ninth
ming for the Dodgers halted the
Phillies after they had tied the
score and hurled hitless ball in
the tenth to gain credit for the
victory.
Veteran Paul Waner, pinch hit
ting for Gene Mauch in the tenth
inning lined a single to center for
his 3,133th major league hit to
score another rookie, Clancy
Smyers with the winning run.
Stanley Bordagaray. Luis Dino
and HOWE Schultz each made two
hits for the victors.
Brooklyn ----.-- DOL 210 600 Is
Philadelphia ..... 200 900 0o2 o.
Davis, Clipman and Owen; Ger
heasuer, Lee, Donahue and Semi
nick.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6,5 New York IL
Chicago 3, Cleveland 1
St. Louis 8, Detroit l
Washington Philadelphia lpost'
poned)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2, Boston 1
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
BROWNS BEAT TIGERS

DETROIT, April 19-(R - The
St. Louis Browns got three-hit
pitching today from the veteran
Steve Sundra to defeat the Detroit
Tigers, to 1, for 2 to series
edge. Rudy York homered for De-
troit's lone run in the fourth. It
was York's 1,0O0th major league
hit.
The Browns worked rookie Ruff
fus Gentry for a run in the first
on two walks and Gene Moore's
single. Vernon Stephens fly scored
Hal Epps with the winning run in
the fifth. Milt Byrnes doubled in
the sixth and eventually scored on
Frank Mancuso's fly.
St. Louis ....... 100 Oil O00--:
Detroit .... ........ 900 100 000-1
Sundra and Mancuso; Gentry,
Corsica and Swift and Miller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

The Amazon river is 5000 miles
long
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
City Briefs
MISSING YOUTH

Mrs. John Ginger, 904 South
Ninth street, reported to police
last night that her son, John
w. Mckinney, age 9, left home
at 3 pm. to return to school to
get his jacket and has not been
seen since. Description: red
hair, blue eyes, height, four
feet and six inches, weight, 90
pounds, wearing white shirt,
khaki trousers and black shoes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
MISSING

Mrs. Bessie Peedin Corbett,
30, of Maffitt Village has not
been heard from since Satur-
day when she left here on bus
going to Goldsboro, her hus-
band reported to police yes
terday. Her father, whom she
was to meet in Goldsboro, n0ti-
fled Mr.. Corbett that she has
not arrived.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20
WHITE sox LICK INDIANS

CHICAGO, April 19- (R The
Chicago White Sox handed the
Cleveland Indians 3 to 1 trim
ming in the delayed season open
er at Comiskey Park today before
sos fans, as Orval Grove held
the Tribe to seven hits.
AL Smith, Cleveland southpaw
who whipped the Sox five times
last year, was the losing hurler.
The Sox attack was led by Guy
Outright and rookie Ler o y
Schalk, who had two hits apiece.
Cleveland ...... 600 900 010-1
Chicago ....-.. 100 010 10x-3
Smith, Harder, Calvert and Nc
Donnell Grove and Turner.
Barrow, Alaska, is the northern
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-20

Barrow, Alaska, is the northern
most point on the American con-
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMpANIEs

ALTERATIONS. remodeling. repairs. new
building; roofing. any size Job. N. g.
ASBESTOS SIDING. Toonns. rock wool i in.
sulation: Call US for estimate. HUDSON
SUPPLY d EQUIPMENT CO., 1927 Pa ave
n;ws Warehouse at 18th and T ne. D1
COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
estimates for any type of work: special
prices on storm sash, asbestos siding and
roofing. 1908 Emerson st. NV, RIA. 1925:
evenings, AT. 2295, Elk 7427.
asps udoas sra9n new Sns
Mo566ERS C0NTkAcT1NG CORP. ALI kinds
concrete work and general contractor. Est.
cheerfully given; 700 Lee blvd, Falls
f.ssss W Is7sshs Clean bleach aisa
MoDERNIzE your HOME - poTsnes in
and sack og WORK asf nm
and plumbing; roofing. siding and storm
ranged DlsTRIcT RENoVAToRs. gen
IL Ro6 522Ps1se'0 ssDe a5 os sans remouens
MPRovEMaNT c. deoTsis f1os HGMs
Member i'm Home Improvement Guild
SCREEN 81 i;.i xSUk PORCH nov while have
CALL 4. p. wopbsoN Co.mR S onn SID sta
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
c tsff St IM FIX En- sso9 copaintns
papering; roofing, repairs; paint spraying
JOINS MANviLL i + roofing. siding. storm
s ssss f ga ears OIL to a PeS GATES
builder; repairs, remodeling RIA 3355 Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. auditor-general bookkeep.
er, part time; experienced: all records,
tax reports. Adams 0722 23s
ACCOUNTANT, expert: books started. kept
CoUNTxS NJ. viii accept
part-time work, I. 2 or days per week.
Get my plan and price. Box Six, Star.
AUTO PAINTER, expert; like to manage
shop; commission basis only. Address 1924
BARTENDER, experienced. MI. s1eS. "a.
BOY, colored, wants job after school from
$50 till g.. Call AID. 5O86.
CHEF-COOK. colored, all-around expert
enGe, wishes job HO. 87O9.
COuPLE, colored, wishes work as tanitor
~ small apt, quarters: in NV. section
II possible. Call MI. 1909
DRUGGIST, full or part time, thoroughly
experienced, So 90 an hour; good salesman.
JANITOR. part time; living quarters. Send
e G. / to % ROBERT L. cRAwtEY. Ala W
MAN, colored. intelligent, Government
clerk, desires evening work with embalmer
OFFICE MANAGER, tax expert, age 27.
spiilty proven; 500 vk. Box 497-H,
PHARMACIST, thoroughly experienced ir
a., depsrtments. reliable; available for full
WAITER AND BARTENDER for private
parties. Randolph 3545. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID-LAU $3.50: .
GRAN ana fHH G Wa1 Ri for
e sHiaiaGIds Rs w RafF for Small,
located; $50; references reauired ieN' Tee,
ehHas f IVA Wx1 H2 ssao
CITY: Cali Miehigan 1o57 s sunday rnsI IN ~ T.
CHILD'S NURSE for 16-mo old; live in:
I 1scl sO Wk-; az ample free time; Arlington
cHILD's NURSE, white. for 15-mo -old
s lrlo; to 6:30 EN-: Sc: Sunday off:
CHILD NURSE, small child, Groom ' apt,
no sundays; excellent salary. Call after
cr En- Ko AMI oct 1. HR5 FIscHER.
and ,csTtaTs; 5-day week: other IL help H5.
cLEANING v WOMAN. good, for days
N sxers os week; pleasant surroundings. Call
coLoRID. experienced and responsible
I ner Pc Dssrmane IN gh;w position, 4 days
aSg,TDsa; salary open GE, s6 &ssseFen'eS re-
s SuDh d eXpe d,leine ghw. no Sundays
geT week and pass Cali 81 Du lA oofa: sSo
COOK, experienced, colored; in guesthouse;
sSaaas sS W0iE h pE s7 1880 to 500 no
COOK. general Homework: live in: $50
week 1882 N; Abingdon ST., Arlington. near
Il.
in. EN-. 1923.
COOK and general houseworker, live in;
free time daily; good wages. Call no 2249.
Rhode Island ave NV.
COOK, 1st-class. stay nights; some house
work; no laundry; references $50 week.
! Oliver 6193.
COOK. experienced and ehw; $50 and
e enrfaFe Tx nc laqnndry; adults city refer
COOK white, experienced g.h.w., to live
IN; adults, child: Il months: all
Thursday, every other Sunday off; excel
| lent salary to competent person. Call OIL
| O441 between 9 and g.
COOK, experienced and reliable, with good
| references; sleep in. Call NO. 1889
COOK g.hw.: no laundry; live in; Q
$50 wk. to start. OR. 1854
COOK and g.h.w., live in or out, expert
enced; must have local references; excellent
WAGES; no Sundays. Call WI. 5os6, morn
COOK and general homework, family of
g: no Sundays. 1910 42nd st. NV. EN-.
COOK-G INV, experienced: references;
500; sleep in. OR. 0722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
HELP MEN & WOMEN Cont

GANTED-Fashion illustration instructor
for college classes, part time or ful time
DE. 6100. Ext. 211. ~
PERSON familiar with multilith and
mimeograph machines; permanent posi-
ton, pleasant surroundings, GOOD salary,
As hours q week with Saturday afternoons
WELFARE & REcREATIoNAL ASSN. 1l19
PERMxNENT JoB-we are looking for q
man or woman who wants a permanent
Job We can offer q 5-day week on we'll
established retail coffee and grocery route,
good salary plus liberal commission, pius
extra nay for new business. car fuTnlsneo,;
operating expenses paid. Call Trinioao
S403 for appointment.
ACME MARKETS - Essential work, men
and women wanted; now Is the time TO gett
into a good permanent staple loo. Una,
offers a real postwar future in the re Ista H.
food industry; experience not REQUIRED ~
most Jobs We will train you and pay iua,
wages while learning; positions open t nGs
truck leaders Good starting salary jar ne we
vour home; vacations yearly with pay,
low group insurance optional; Stop , IN sS Tn
nearest Acme Market or apply ONCE NO
is M st. ne. VINO regulations.