davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Opium Roids Stuoed

Twenty pounds of opium. valued
at many thousands Of dollars, was
seized by Mexican government Off
cials in raid in Sinaloa coastal
towns recently.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Air Routes Studied

Chile and Peru are conducting
joint studies in order to connect
their air services and facilitate
transportation of passengers, mail
and cargo.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

fEdttor'S note Raymond p.
Cronin, chief OF the Associated
Press bureau in Manila, 1Das in
termed at Santo Tomas camp for
ciUilians in Manila from Janu-
ary, 1912, until his repatriation
last September. He SerDed on
the camps SeU-Gopernntent
Committee and thus tUds able
to maintain contact with whdt
1Dent on outside the cdmp.)
BY RAYMOND P. CRONIN.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-Tht
complete story of atrocities visited
on disabled and defenseless Amer.
lean and Filipino soldiers after they
surrendered to overwhelming Jap
anese forces on bloody Bataan Pc.
ninsula in the Philippines never
may be assembled.
The Army-Navy announcement
quoting escaped American officers
who survived the living death tells
only part of the bitter tale.
1t is impossible for me, for OBJ
vious reasons, to state the source o1
my information on the march oi
death" from Bataan after that fate.
full day of surrender in April, 1912
I have implicit faith in the trust
worthiness of my informants ano
can say that some Of them watched
this march.
My sources estimated that at least
1000 soldiers died on Bataan as VIC
TINS of Jap brutalities-men who
could have been saved If given q
little help and bit Of human con-
sideration. ,-- 90 ..,..
Hundreds Of others died on the
march under a searching tropical
sun as they were clubbed on their
way to San Fernando and then
to Camp O'Donnell.
Scores Of our soldiers, having
witnessed Jap savagery at the
Mariveles Airfield, where many
were beheaded, decided to brave
shark-infested Manila Bay rather
than give themselves into the hands
Of the enemy.
They plunged into the water in
a desperate attempt to reach Cor
regidor some two miles out in the
bay. Many gained safely, only te
fall into the hands of the Japs
when the rock surrendered during
NAV. Others lost out to the sharks
One band of American Filipino
troops killed several Jap guards and
escaped to the mangrove swamps
where they formed a guerrilla
band. Just what happened to them
later We never knew, but it is a
Evening star., 1944-01-30
BY the Associated Press

bs tne associated FreSS.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 29.-In OBJ
servance of one of her husband S
last wishes, Mrs. William Edward
Dyess, widow of the gallant flyer
whose account of japanese cruelties
in Philippine prison camps has in
furiated the Nation, was guest at a
Masquers Club party for service
men tonight.
Shortly before his death last
month in P-38 crash in Burbank,
Calf, the Albany (Tex.) flyer twice
had been a guest at a Saturday
night servicemen's party of the
Maskers, a club of show people.
1--WE must have another party at
the Maskers," he told his wife.
Speakers included the flyers
friends, Actors Charles Coburn and
Edward Arnold, and Capt. Samuel
G. Grashio, Spokane, Wash, mem
Der of 1t. Col. Dyess' squadron who
also escaped from a Japanese prison
camp in the Philippines.
Col. Dyess crashed to his death
between two houses in Burbank last
December % after maneuvering his
fighter plane to escape hitting an
automobile and the houses. Wit
nesses said he might have landed
Evening star., 1944-01-30
LOST RATION COUPONS.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRT1

White, with brown spots, female; answer
to name of Cookie: no tag; Children
pet. Reward. RA. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Diamond and Ruby Clip,
Evening of Jan: ~. probably in taxicat
5000 REWARD. HO. 6395.
Evening star., 1944-09-27

two-lane highway and asked what
Russians could exchange for Amer
lean goods. Stain enumerated such
Russian raw materials as mangan-
|ese, chrome, platinum, copper, oil,
tungsten, timber, pulp wood and
furs. Then he added gold, looked
at Johnston quizzically and said:
Most capitalistic countries want
gold"
But Mr.. Johnston was mot so
sure" that this country would want
more gold merely to bury it at Fort
Knox"
Stain went on:
Soviet production of raw ma
terials for export to the United
States will adapt itself to what the
United States requires. We can
furnish any quantity you wish, if we
can get equipment to produce it.
That is the reason that we are in
terested in long term credits. We
can get along without them, but it
will be slower.
Il like to do business with Amer
lean businessmen. You fellows know
what you want. Your word is good
Evening star., 1944-09-27

and. best Of all. you stay In ONCE
a long time-just like we do over
here. But politician is here today
and gone tomorrow, and then you
have to make arrangements all over
with a new set"
Russia will increase her steel pro-
duction after the war In order to
double the size of her railroads, build
bridges and use it for reconstruc-
ton, and she will need American
technical assistance, Stain said.
He pictured the Soviet motor in
dustry as in "its infancy" and indi-
Gated an expansion in this field,
though. he said, 1--WE must first build
roads all over the Soviet Union"
The Soviet Premier expressed his
governments appreciation of lend
lease materials, particularly Amer
icanr trucks which enabled the Rus
sian Army to follow the retreating
NaziS with such speed, he said.
Stain called the Allied invasion of
France "a remarkable military feat"
1t taught Germany, he said, that no
large-scale war could be waged with
out a navy.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
War Has Brought U. 5.
And Russia Together,
Stain Tells Johnston
By the Associated Press.

6S tAc ASSOSidteu EkCsS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-"Hitler
has done one good thing" Joseph
Stain told Eric Johnston in Mos
cow. "He has brought the Amer
ican people and the Russian people
together. We must never allow any
thing to come between us again.
Mr.. Johnston, president Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, reports on his three-hour in
terview with the Russian premier in
the October Readers Digest He
writes Of Stalin's bluntness, frank
ness, humor. his "coldly practical"
viewpoint, the "doodles" he drew
throughout the talk-but, most of
all, Mr.. Johnston dWells upon Sta
Inns hopes and expectations for the
future.
The Soviet leader told him that
the Russian program of industrial
ization will never terminate" be-
cause ''our country is so vast, our
requirements so great and our de-
velopment so meager, can foresee
no time when we have enough of
everything"
Huge Reconstruction Task.
Stain spoke of the task Of re-
construction which will be faced
after the war, a job complicated by
the fact that factories now in oper-
alton have to be modified because
much that was done previously, we
find, was done poorly"
Russia will want to, buy ANY
amount of heavy equipment in the
United States, depending upon the
length of credit terms, he said.
Mr.. Johnston pictured trade as
Evening star., 1944-09-27
U. 5. Supplies Big Help
To Liberated Russians

The story of the role played by
American-donated clothing, medical
supplies, household equipment and
foodstuffs in liberated area of the
Soviet Union was revealed in a ca
blegram received today by Melvin D.
Hildreth, chairman of the clothing
for Russia" drive to be held here
next Sunday.
Mr.. Hildreth is member of the
Washington committee Of Russian
War Relief which will conduct the
drive. Trucks will tour the Dis
trict, stopping wherever household
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Germans reached one Of the high
marks Of their invasion Of the Soviet
Union.
Thousands Of people in the area
were left without . stitch OF cloth
ing after the Nazi occupation" the
cablegram said, adding that Amer
ican contributions, through Russian
War Relief, Of clothing, medical sup
Evening star., 1944-09-27

ers have put out bundles OF cloth
ing before 8 am. Arrangements
have been made for collections in
apartment houses and in suburban
communities surrounding the Dis
trict.
The area mentioned IN the cable
gram was Mozhaisk, a territory
larger than West Virginia and sc
miles west Of Moscow, where the
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Deaths Reported
Margaret M. Garrity, Sc,

Margaret NJ. Garrity, Sc, 1909 Rosedale
st. ne.
Emma D schultze. SO, Lead. S. Oak.
John A Hallman, 66, 1l6 Kennedy St n "
Joseph D. Ashby, SO. 3sl7 Jenlfer st. NV
Leroy Beach ~, 81 R. l. ave. NV.
Margaret I. Pair, 81, 700 7th ST. sc.
Infant Tarhay. 330 9Th st Sc.
Infant, Roblnette, George Washington Hos
pital.
Infant Michael II. Tolson, 1905 Macomt
st. n. W.
Landenia Madden, r.. 1o6 10th st. Sc.
Charles Slone, "A, 4434 Hunt pI ne
Albert 3. Hough, 60 Az 11th st. Sc.
Emma Parker, 5S, 4O2 B st. Sc
John B. Jackson. 81, 1000 w st. NV
Willie Poole, ~, lls 18th st. ne
C.arence MorGan, 20, l:i6 W 81. NV.
Jerome VAUGHN, Sll 46th St ne
Infant GraysoN. 9lS :}ld st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Births Reported

James and Ruth Ahalt, girl
Rufus and Mary Alldredge, boy,
Vernon and Mary Baxley,. girl
George and Doris Blinn, boy
Warren and Evelyn Brann, boy.
Maurice and Nancy Deeroti boy.
Aldan and Wilma Dewey, girl.
Russell and Sarah Dix, boy.
Louis and Helen Dorsey, boy.
George and Laurie Dove, boy.
James and Martha Draper, boy.
Piter and Lidia Emelamova, girl.
Francis and Joyce Feeney, girl.
gordon and Soletta Fidler, girl.
Elliott and Agnes Fox, girl.
Jonn and Josephine Graves, boy.
Albert and Geraldine Grieb, boy.
Edgar and Emily Hayes. girl
Milton and Joan Honig, girl
ssarold and Natalie 1mmereluck. girl.
Stanley and Jean Iwanejko, girl.
Robert and Sara Johnston, eirl.
John and Ethel Jones, boy.
John and Grace King, girl.
Robert and Eliza beth Krumm. girl
Paul and Mary Laughter. boy
Manney and Irene Lewis, girl
Charles and Eloyse Miner, girl.
Henry and Vivian Mitchell boy.
Asbury and Joan Moore, boy.
Robert and Betty Moore, boy
Robert and Elva McAnelly, boy.
Lesley and Dorothy McCreath, sirl
Roland and Alma Parker, boy
Stewart and Florence Parker boy.
Grant and Evelyn Poe, boy
Robert and Virginia Preslar. boy.
John and Pearl Rapine. girl.
Robert and Charlotte Reams, boy.
George and Helen Rehkopf. girl
Thomas and Katherine Rollo, girl.
Joseph and Mary Rose, boy.
Dwight and Gladys Shelter, boy.
Quincy and Audrey Shrier. girl
Hoyt and Marion Shuman, girl
Robert and Ruth Siegfried. boy.
Henry and Paula Simmons. boy.
John and Norma Smith, girl.
John and Virginia Snyder, boy
William and Mary Stearns, girl.
James and Virginia Sttt, girl.
Ross and Maraaret Suter, boy.
Ralph and Elolse Taylor, girl.
William and Dorothy Wade. boy.
George and Elizabeth Walter. boy
LOUIS and Lottie Wieland boy
Thomas and Virginia Wlsslesworth. Sir
Fdear and Cathryn Walden, elrl.
Elliott and Veeola Vanschaick boy.
Lonnle and Joanne Boone, eirl
Johnson and Celia Brown. boy.
Tomel and Bertha Burke. girl
Maurice and Beulah Carter, glrl
LLOYD and Annie Davenport, eIrl
Thomas and Katheryn Davis. boy.
Paul and Florence Gordon. girl
Jessie and Ruth Harris. boy.
Joseph and Ilva Jones boy.
Dorsey and Phylitus Norris boy.
John and Lynetta Readen, boy.
Harvey and Inez Saunders. girl.
Nathaniel and Rosealee Wood erl.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
THE EVENING STAR Washineton D. c. = B-5
WEDNESDAY,

plies, household equipment and
foodstuns have played m immeas-
urably important role in MoZhaisk."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08
Gainesville News

By Rev. A. r. Thomas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08

reports an enjoyable trip and visit.
Miss Josephine Lackey left for
Brookhaven Sunday, January 2, to
resume her school work at Alex
ander High School, also Miss Ar
militia Thomas has returned to Pi-
ney Woods.
Miss Ollie Lackey of Jackson was
a weekend visitor in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lackey of Gatesville.
Mr.. D. L. Lovelady motored to
Magnolia the past weekend to en-
JOY the Christmas holidays with his
lady friend, Miss Bulah Alexander
of that city. He reports an enjoy
able visit.
Mr.. Roosevelt Hicks has recently
purchased and built a nice house
structure home in Gatesville. If
any one has any timber to sell at
reasonable prices see Rev. N. c.
Lackey. He will pay you spot cash
for it, write r. l, Crystal Springs,
or you can write, Rev. A. R.
Thomas of Gatesville.
Mr.. Sam Thomas is on the sick
list and is very seriously sick.
To my dear friends and readers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08

Sunday January 3 1914, due to
rain, the regular meeting services
which are held at the Egypt Hill
NJ B. Church each first Sunday
was a disappointment to the entire
church folk, but Gods way is past
mans finding out. Rev. and Mrs.
A. R. Thomas Of GatesviIle. just be-
fore New Years eve, We're called
20 the bedside Of their daughter,
Mrs. Cellistine King of 2O3 E. Ham
ilton Street, and found Mrs. King
in fairly good condition. We are
hoping for Mrs. King a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Simon Holman of Chicago,
IL, before his induction into camp,
came south to join his wife in
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Glasper, of Gatesville.
Mrs. Holman has returned from
New Orleans visiting her brother,
Mr.. David Glasper and wife She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08

of this great paper-Season's Greet
ings to one and ALL l hope you
have enjoyed a Merry Christmas
and wish for you a pleasant and
prosperous New Year and | am
very much DESTROYS. that each and
every one of you have made res
olutions for the New Year to be
truthful and honest one to another;
that you will go to Sunday School
and Church every Sunday and that
the entire race group will stand to-
gether for together we stand and
divided we fall Now friends may
we all hope for this New Year of
1914 peace and prosperity for the
whole world Rev. A. R. Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08
ALEXANDER
PAINTERS
STAFF
Campus Talk

1t seems that James Williams
can't decide between Isabella Louis
and Mary Charles Terry.
Pecola jackson and Herbert Ber-
nette are really in the groove. Bes-
sena Cook and George Evans seem
TO be on split again because of
Fannie.
What's the matter with Mary
Lou Adams and Willie Gardener?
Mary Newton thinks she has the
best 60 with Richard Bullock, but
Laura Watkins says different.
Look out Grace, Green sure goes
to Jackson lot, could it be he has
chick up there?
Thomas Reed what's the matter
you can't keep Gertrude, you had
better straighten up and fly right
and quit being so Jealous.
Cat Davis says although Emma
D. Bryant grins at John Henry she
doesn't care because she has him
we think so too.
All the eighth grade is wonder
ing who sent Irma Pearl the Christ
mas package from Crystal Springs.
What would happen if:
John Henry Sims would cut his
hair?
If Herbert Porter would stop
grinning?
If Daisy Watkins would stop
talking in class?
If Evelyn Adams would not fuss
so much?
Wonder what would happen if
Myrtle Boraden would stop writing
letters Curtis Robinson?
Styles
Styles we admire are: Evelyn
Adams chesterfield coat. Irma
Pearls brown sweater, Mary Jane
Cooper's plaid skirt. Mable Digs
red coat is pretty. Ann Cooks
jumper is really chic John Henry
Sims checkered trousers are very
swanky. We also admire Genoa
Sartin's brown suit
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08

Merchants this dedicate coored bows and
girls OF whom former students of Utica who are
now serving in the Armed Services of our country
They have taken this space show these boys girls
and their relatives here at hoe that they nnndu
fine service they rendering their country and that they very
much mindful the fact that for much the good these folk
doing they and citizen of this have
the late VIM Hozaw the great who did much for the
educational needs of this community
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-01-08
JITTERBUG INSURANCE

Since Dorothy Lamour had to
perform a particularly ambitious
jitterbug routine in Paramount
new. musical "And the Angels
Sing" the studio took out special
insurance policy covering the best
undressed actress on the screen.
Fred MacMurray and Betty Hut
ton share starring honors with Miss
Lamour in the film.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

No experience necessary; permanent
position for boy or girl 40-hour week
S22 per week to start.
Apply Personnel Once,
Room sol, Star Bldg,
ll0f Pa. Ave. NV.
THE EVENING STAR.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
PERSONAL

EMPLOYED MOTHER with infant wants
room in private home, D. c.; care for in
fant Box 2S6-J Star.
MAN OR WOMAN to sell real estate. Sal
airy and commission. Phone DI. 4254
LADIES' HATS REMoDELED, fabrics,
felts straws; designed, blocking, trimming.
The Vogue, 1923 l4th st. NV. CO. 179f.
-.
REDUCING. special rates; remove fat in
spots results assured steam cabinet baths.
...!soI aEMoRRHoiDs eraaieatea oy my own
time time or money back; write Tor booklet; No
1921 18th ct nv. RA 4747
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell II you are in need Of loan up
70 $500 on your signature
MEETING ROOM. seating capacity OF 100,
splendid for, club meetings and card par.
ties, etc; complete with chairs and card
MI. soldane. Me $500. IA 1882
CAMP MONTROSE--1S Sth season. children
to IL years; one hour from D. c.; sea
Catalogue. Churches near. Mr.. and Mrs.
I: A. Randall, Clarksville. Md.
al work guaranteed. s. Franks Jewelry
Co. SIS 9th st; NV. or 1104 14th St.
NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

an. Call TR. 1191. 25s
GIRL, colored, wants day work. Call be-
tween 2 and z. AID. O2I2.
GIRL, colored experienced, wants days
work near Georgetown. Call Elk O96O
GIRL, colored, wants work, cleaning. laun-
dry, daywork. Hobart 5O4s.
kind. Call before pm, North $3.50
HOUSEKEEPER, white, available at once:
$40 per week; stay in. Box 267-J, Star
25s
H0USEMAID for elderly couple, plain
cooking: good wages. room, bath will con-
slider part-time job. 177S Lanier place
CO. 0S71.
MAID. colored, experienced. desires work
seashore or mountains: no laundry; D. C.
references Hobart 5S25
Evening star., 1944-05-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING for San Francisco in I941
one passenger. sharing cost OF gas and
oil. Reply Box 2s2-J. Star. "a.
LEAVING FOR ORLANDO, FLA, May IS
5-passenger car. Can take ., $50 each.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

In SHORTHAND. typevriting, bookkeeping,
eomptometer, oictation. SPEED classes.
Ens.. spelling: THOUSANDS will be look
ing for work SOON. matter of few months;
save time and money.
starting, enroll today for advancement.
NEED 25 stenographers, typists. book
keepers DAILY al S35S45 wk. up. New
positions open every FEW MINUTES (ac-
crediteH. 1t PAYS to attend
BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 (Opp. Capitol Theater) MA, 234n
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HELP DOMESTIC tcons. ,

MAIDs-one as cook and housekeeDer
hive IN s,,er 9, Gut; good salary, 51s6 7sh st.
MAID. GOOD salary. sleep in; experienced
woman, care Of home and child: no cook :
NE NE ,se ssis; ability will be appreciated.
WAITRESS wanted; live in. good wages,
driSs hesf es No iSsa so Tefeasn9es Woodland
WOMAN. white or colored, for s.h.w.. as
WSsANK STSs ANsKnsy Hhe a..l,s s nv On sS
ps pssfson Fl 1af' aE e o4ss ESpd salary Derma
WOMAN n TO clean small apt. every Friday.
WOMAN for s,h.w. he' and "S cookinss Kin g. si7 a
week, bali day "a Thurs, ali day sunday,
WOMAN to help 'T with. I'm Household ssi e duties
no heavy laundry, no Sundays: sood sal.
aary Dinner at 9. 1909 G st. Sc. Ii
WOMAN, white or colored. neat, reliable,
sIa. Gays ices; : Eesk; 81 day and cafiare" " Hill
WOMAN; won s9lored, middle;ased. settled, for
Laundry Laundry no sds chi!dren: refs REQUIRED; good
WOMAN, r., whi.s' middle.agsd. 70 care for
eSss eoars 6nisn s9Sd Pay aSs7 live in Call MA soss
SssSiTss II famiis.' cali co. fsssEfn'e' soafi
mss to position ssSs and coes on. smy
sys references req rsauired % eHls Teiephone Mas5 rs
WOMAN. colored. to clean apt. for en-
ployed couple; located Congress Height,
rnsishasorhood ne. laundry BY electric Bendix
$40 WEEKMwoman to do cooking, rh.w.
fns MAsSSnFsNFT xi 81 HN o1Ss
E,h.w. Call OrdWay T416
Evening star., 1944-05-24
1907 z st. NV.
PHARMACISTS

Registered, excellent salary, 6-day week
Splendid working conditions, vacations with
pay Permanent position with advance
ment opportunities. Apply to Mr. c, B
Aldrich.
PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
OFFICE, n ST. NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
UNUSUAL POSITIONS,
INSTRUCTION. COURSES,

PORTRAIT PAINTING; French language.
Prof Perelma, 1922 10th st NV DU.
6479, g am. to g. pm. Mayf1ower exhibit.
DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS taught by ex-
pert instructor; Va. District and Md. per-
mlts secured. For appointment, OK. 0546.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
REFRESHER COURSES

QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writing, Bookkeeping calculating machines
New classes now starting Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1888 F st. MA 233S
Evening star., 1944-05-24
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

Experienced p. 3. X relief operator, |
70 i o p m Saturday. & to 4 p m SUNDAYS
Permanent position Apply Mrs Greer
5000 Conn. ave NV
Evening star., 1944-05-24
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

BRICKWORK. retaining walls, steps,
snd xskS SateTnyoogn5 eieTs shimngzs rspsT
CAMERA RHPafRrAG4fsMho5ure rser M5 ells ssryie, &c.
oe oeeTinq cameras and aas equip Mills Photo Ens
csRfENrRYe cABfNET ssRsf kEPaIRs kHEnPaaaIHsssn4s small
EIIcrsnoa l21s sRth NO house sssx wiring and
to all types appliances, including radios;
E9TS Ef rcTpM gsaranteHd ,vYs i. Phone ST., 3o5s.
E1ff EIfc CO CoSTRa6T1ssvs SfGs a ave vI7hv RA sss1
GENERAL CONTRACTING. bldg. repairs
aofkmen aod kTemodfs sH 9f a. types by
Keys DUPIicAT1E1D5,, AT115, "a a minute, aaa CSC each;
business, Cali Republic 1927. Superior
LAWN MOVERS SES fS sHAkrENED' faao st. SAWS ny filed.
SCISSORS SCI 1So- ground; experienced mechanic.
PAINTING, decorating. interior and ex-
Fls1s5?a B5?as %E t1sfs5s
9nce once work guaranteed; estimates free.
PAINTISG AND PAPER HANGING "a ais,
RAJ oPsS oP'eii"f or fR .oos SER 0r SOod work. call
PAINTING PA int and ext; all 'hues, shades
MY y tP free estimate em and so Sam.
PAPERlNG. painting, floors refinished:
highest quality workmanship at reasonable
PAPER HANGING, this week only. 81 ana
up Der room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
pers: work guaranteed Michigan 1918
PAPERING AND PAINTING, specializing
m Arlington County-Quality work by 1st-
class mechanics; Is years experience:
work guar, For free estimates and prompt,
s S9Xu5tsens pXPt Nc seryNiGe we saq RL o125 25
service: IL years experience. Call DI.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on any make
eIectrIc refrigerator or washing machine.
Tel Union 1898 or Hillside 1850. 26s
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
nase plugs and switches. Have your vases
made into lamps Toasters, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
rewired. Get our estimates on electrical
work G. 4; Muddlman Co, oil G st,
Nv MA, 0l40 and 1892
antee: TN Stag. composition. Stephenson,
aO. Ol94. 24s
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING BY
reliable painter A LARGE CREW OF MEN.
Call Lincoln 7172, Joseph Ward. 25'
PApERING, PAINTING, REPAIR WORK
DONE IMMEDIATELY. McCRAY, NE.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HELP MEN 6 WoMEN tcontl

COOK, man or woman, 81 hour, 5 . m.
Corners Silver hesp sprinS Spfsds md Tavern 59.f
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, man or woman,
white; good working conditions high
class building, time and half Tor over
time, good hours. Apply Room $40,
Woodward BLDG. bet m. and pm.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, white: good
salary, steady work Apply houseKeeper,
Doctors Hospital, 1915 Eve St NV
FOUNTAIN HELP, experienced preferred;
hrs. . TO 5. RA. GIL or 59l6 Geor-
sta ave.
HoUsEMAN, reliable; also part-time maid;
fo, Bny pSiysie a4oeY sYb 20lT Sc, sye !, NV
office; fun or part time. Call MA. sos
between am. and } pm. 26'
MAN OR WOMAN, youne, wanted to sell
mems furnlshine. no experience necessary;
good hours. pleasant conditions. Apply
Woodrow Men Stores, ABS 9th st NV. 2S'
SODA DISPENSERS, thoroughly expert
enced for luncheonette trade. excellent
salary. Argyle Pharmacy, 18th and Park
rd NV
HIGH-CLAsS boarding house needs cook
diShwasher, one chambermaid; salary.
uniforms and meals. nice working con-
ditionS MI 1925
Evening star., 1944-05-24
SHOE SALESPEOPLE,

Men and women. experience preferred but
not necessary; excellent salary and com
mission: permanent position Apply per-
sonnel ONCE, 5th floor Palais Royal 11th
ard q