davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
IRISH GATHER

Which brings back a story told
by 1t. Stanley Hayes on his return
from the southwest Pacific.
"When we went 10 church
down there the frst week we
were on our island the good
father announced there would
he a meeting of the Notre Dame
Club at 1900 on Wednesday
night. And this was just n week
after the Americans, the frst
white people, had started their
base on the island"
Don Robinson, one OF the finest
right halfbackS in recent Michigan
football history, has been pro
noted TO a first lieutenant in
Italy, where he ic stationed with
the army air forces .. He writes
he recently spent a weekend with
Archie Kodros, another Michigan
grid star OF a couple OF years
pack His brother, Art. has
returned from the south Pacific
and hopes TO be home shortly
after the first Of the year E. He
vas on a landing barge and saw
action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
THE GREAT HORSESHOE

THE GREAT HORSESHOE
MYSTERY; Although the ma
tional amateur horseshoe pitch
ing championships were held
here under the auspices Of the
A. A. u. last summer, no one
vet knows who won the title
IL seems the first seven
men were protested on the
grounds of professionalism.
The rascals are alleged TO
have pitched the clunkers for
cash In a tournament sponsored
by the Port Huron Times
Herald Investigation OF the
matter was left up TO A. A. L.
boss Charles Brennan, who IL
seriously Ill.
So l945 will come in and all
the record books will he incom-
plete without the name Of the
national horseshoe pitching
champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
FIGHTING FREN GILMAN

FIUhllNO ~ r. ~ Z II VI - ~
DEPT: Whatever the other news
from Quebec. il cannot be said
that French hockey players won't
fight with their fists you
know Maurice tHockep Richard
Montreal Canadiens great right
wing, closed the eye of Bob Dill
of the Rangers in their recent
fight al New York and otherwise
punished the nephew Of Tom and
Mike Gibbons.
Phil Watson OF the Rangers,
who served with the Canadlens
last season, says Richard and not
the long jawed defenseman Butch
Bouchard, is the best slugger on
the club Watson says Richard
floored Bouchard twice when the
two put on the gloves in Montreal
last summer.
Much 20 the embarrassment of
goalie Ken McAuley of the Rang
ers, the New York crowd started
the chant we want Bibeault"
the last time the Canadiens played
in Gotham Biheault. who
starred with the Leafs last year
on loan from Montreal, is playing
on a "shamateur' team IN Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RAcE-s-yeAE-oleI and w, = mile:
Hogan tJemest 80 800 $40
FoulArd Gamer $40 40
Flaming Chance tHall $50
Time ! ~ as of 3 81
Enai Ghost Hunt, Msrlttd. Ar Borne,
Rusty Gold, Splksry and Mokup also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-24

SEVENTH RACE-s-ysAr-oldS. ~ miles
s-sGtin Cap Meade 400 2so SO
Ylse Bar tMint o.OO $50
What Happened lMaschekl 90
Time 3lS i-s of 500 -...-..-
-~ psvfU' TbAiei. a.Paflay Kihg C'Coody
one more and RAZOR Sharp also ran.
a.MayfAiT Stable entry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02
By THEODORE ROSCOE

probably as happy
D. !. d. !. !. !. d. !. !.
family as any in Nor "a
pt~toWR. PA, pleasant 80
residential community not
Tar from Philadelphi2. -
George H. Coughln, II
president of a lthograph.
ing company was am non
..t and laWahiding cil-
zen. and Mrs C0uGhlln
VAS I'd cheerful and pretty
4444-l@+eA- --ti- - 7T1z7s' x u
home. her husband and Ss1
her children There were $|
rhrcp of these two small
boys. David and Mclean KEN
and the 10 months old
hAy. Blakely
Then on the night OF
rgnc =, 1920 it happcncd.
George | think baby
awake. See, viii YOU
george COughiIn cropped his WE.
rt-rri5 ttttir-CrrD t1tttIt " '' ''''i -
the c1yets rumplod.
H'1<rlv was gone
Tho 'Coughlus stood staring az the
omen yindow. at the top rung ana
-tIa. rails of a ladder etched IN p50-
of MOONLIGHT ------------r-,
- TI7-T77V g1IW0ned police found
mans blurred handprint ON the W.A.
dow ledge
FOOTPRINTS of q man and Won
l,8 from the Cuughllu home on s'i
Uu Road 10 wood lane hall d H..
AWAY A trucI, gardener on aN .i.
accent estate informed the p9"D' i'
N~had socu a tain man ana W'H.
,r,,,.,.gftlr LLleI-A- tL-G--l4-,-- H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-02

~ n NE tiIoW m. vas \ tIIE'
maa. close behind tho cN-
. Especial IT'S excursion
...Iel with pl1inclothcsmcn,
--------+--t frTVr'rrIrT- HHPIJ0.
Since it was impossible to guard
tn. miles between Camden and
Atlantic city. the authorities had de-.
.y...I brilliant struJEcm 10 OutWlt
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
TWU Reprints
Election issues

The Transport Workers Union
has announced publication Of the
first run of 100000 copies of a
pamphlet, New Times, New Weap-
ons!" which contains the statement
on the issues of the 1874 election
adopted by the unions interna-
tional executive board.
The reprint, sponsored and paid
for by the various TWU locals
throughout the country, sets forth
the special stake of transit work.
ers in the coming elections.
TWU members are In public
service industries which depend
especially for good times on pros
perity in other countries" the PAM
phlet notes.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
RooseveIf's
Friend or Foe?

tions Of times long past in small
towns. How O pro-Roosevelt DEM
ocrat could write so about Roose-
velts wife, and that wife, in her
own right, First Lady of the Ma
tion without an equal for national
service, Is a question that only the
editor Of the Evening Times can
answer.
Between the open foe and the
foxy friend there Is, In point of
honor, the distance between the
celestial poles.
To the voters and intelligent citi-
zens Of Cumberland we appeal: Will
you go to the Evening Times for
Democratic doctrine? for advocacy
OF the Democratic ticket? for
defense Of the Roosevelt administra-
tion against the Misrepresentation
Of the Republican press? II so you
will go to the Sahara for orchids.
ROBERT T. KERLIN
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

That is the question we ask about
the professedly Democratic daily
Of Cumberland, the Evening Times.
As for the Daily News, owned and
published by the same corporation,
issued from the same press, there
can be no doubt that II Is Repub-
1ican, that il Is for Dewey and
Brlcker, in every issue, on every
page. 1t is respectable. 1t Is honest.
What Is the record for the Eve
ming Times, which pretends to sup
port the Democratic ticket? Can
you name an editorial that sets
forth the achievements of the
Roosevelt administration in any ad-
equate or impressive terms7 We
cannot.
Have you seen any appraisal Of
President Roosevelt's running-mate,
Harry S. Truman? You have not.
That Is strange oversight on the
part Of professedly pro-Roosevelt
paper. Senator Truman has claims
for commentator from loyal DEM
ocratic editors of unquestionable
validity. Did not the editor of the
Evening Times hear the nomina-
tion speeches In Chicago7 Has he
not followed the Senator's career
as chairman Of the Committee on
War Expenditures? Manifestly not.
From the Evening Times you would
not know who was Roosevelt's rum
ning-mate.
These are this editors neglects
and omissions, set against the
background Of his pretensions.
On the aggressive side are In
nuendos, jokes Of the kind Roose-
Velt-haters pass along, little digs,
and blows beneath the belt. Out
standing was the atrocious, ill-man-
nered editorial on Eleanor" -
worthy Of the gutter-sniping tradi-
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Facet Pact
Boosts Puy

New YORK., Sept. 2S-The CIO
Federation Of Architects, Engi-
neers, Chemists & Technicians re-
Gently signed a contract covering
450 engineers and craftsmen Of the
Otis Elevator Co., and won a smash
ing victory In a NLRB election
at Midvale Co., Philadelphia.
Three grades Of engineering clas-
sifications in the contract include
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

an overall salary range Of $500
S625 per month, while six grades
of draftsmen's classifications were
set with $4O0 a month as the mini
mum salary In the top range. The
contract also covered seniority,
severance pay, vacations, sick leave
and overtime compensation Of en-
ployes receiving $400 q month or
less.
Technical employees at the Mid
vale Co. cast % votes for Facet,
/ for AFL. Thirty-f1ve were ell
gible to vote.
The CIO news., 1944-09-25
Win Utility Pay cose

Pittsburgh, Sept. 2S-A proposal
permitting some 1900 workers rep
resented by CI0 Utility Workers
Organizing Committee and en-
pioyed by the West Penn Power
Co., West Penn Securities Dept,
Inc, and West Virginia Power 8
Transmission Co., to retain their
former rates when transferred to
a lower rated job due to the intro
duction of 4S-hour week schedule,
has been approved: BY dthe regional
War Labor Board. -,,,,,
The CIO news., 1944-09-25

UNITY IN EVERY UNION; COOPERATION OF
ALL UNIONS; OBEDIENCE TO CHOSEN LEAD
Frs; ADHERENCE TO UNION PRINCIPLES
AND PLEDGES; PRESERVATION OF THE
HARD-WON RIGHTS OF UNION LABOR; VIGIL
LANCE TOWARDS HOSTILE LEGISLATORS;
SUPPORT OF THE PROVEN FRIENDS OF La
BOR IN ELECTIONS; WHOLEHEARTED COOP
GRAFTON WITH ALL WHO SINCERELY WORK
FOR THE WELFARE AND ADVANCEMENT OF
THE WHOLE COMMUNITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Autos Collide
Hedd-0n;; 8 Hurt

Eight persons were injured to-
day. three seriously in a two-car.
head-on collision At Mack and
Alger in ST Clair Shores
Roy Edlin 81. Of 1854 Beilvue
and Earl Chamberlain 81. OF
22235 Bonhure ST. Clair Shores,
the drivers both received tickets
for reckless driving. Police SAID
the drivers COULDN'T agree ON the
cause Of the crash and blamed
each other.
The most seriously injured are
Cpl Clifford Mcdonald. 81 OF lSs
r. Grand Blvd believed 70 have
fractured collarbone Woodrow
Pr,Iett y nf 22l2a Lambrecht
believed 20 have a fractured skull
and ribs. and Olga Chamberlain,
81 n 1,rii, t1cfrctrri ttrstt-t
a fractured leg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
loo Veterans Here
Await Muster Pay

book which the VFW maintained
for tabulation while an additional
200 or more were given assistance
without signing, according 10 Gil
bert BfHeker, executive secretary
Of the Wayne County WV
council.
More eligible veterans were eX-
pected 10 take advantage today
Of the facilities Of the state VIEW
Office at 704 T.. Jefferson. ,FFif4e
downtown office is open from 9
a. m. 20 9 p. m. and the East
jefferson office from 9 a. IN. 10
400 p. m.
WV Women's Auxiliary MEM
berS led by Mrs. Dorothy Mann
OF Dearborn. are giving assistance
al both offices I'm the filling out
Of the applications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Governor SLAVES
5-Yedr Program
Millions
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING Feb In order 10
keep large state reserve for
postwar needs, Gov Kelly today
abandoned his original plans for a
SIS. 100000 five year spending
program.
This was announced following a
caucus with Senate Republicans
last night at which the governor
outlined a new program cutting
down the original appropriation
10 $4,000. 600 all OF which IS TO
come from current funds.
AT this stage II II obviously
impossible TO determine accu-
rateiy what our needs Will he
Ave years from now" he eX-
planned ut appears more logical
10 earmark "A smaller amount
for the fIve-year program and
hold In reserve larger fund"
Some COP leaders took this
action 10 he a form Of strategy
invented by The governor TO make
il appear the state hasn't the
large surplus previously advcr-
tised. In this way. they believe,
local governments viii net be so
apt to demand a share OF the
states sales TAX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Here's excellent opportunity get fashion accepted
dependable Hudson quality worthwhile saving!
Soft WOODS in black and coiors trimmed with such fur
favorites back-dyed Persian, kit fox, sabe-dyed
squirrel, tipped skunk and gray Tingona lamb. All
smart, servceabe coats that were formerly much
higher priced Womens regular and half sizes.
H"d'o" Coat sbos'atb floorGrs"4 River A's"aeseio"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

More than 200 honorably dis
charged veterans OF World War
IL today we're awaiting the re-
suits Of their applications for
mastering out pay which they bad
filled out and mailed al two sta
tons established by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
They may expect TO receive the
money due them within 30 days.
officials said
Most Of the applicants crowded
the downtown office Of the VIEW
at II Cadillac Square for help in
getting of their requests TO The
proper authorities.
AZ the time the office closed
at Q p. m. 800 had signed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Times Photo

Milton Otis, II, of 1924
ROselawn, whose sales of
$1,000 in bonds makes him
the leader at Fitzgerald
School i'm the Fourth War
Loan drive. His father a
native of Greece and his
mother a native of Poland,
Milton says he wants Ito
try and help liberate his
parents countries as well as
protect the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Editor 10 Speak on india

" G MiSra. owner Of two news
papers IN India who was cited
recently By the British govern
ment pr his efforts IN the war.
will speak ~ tho Main Library
auditorium Friday al SID p. m
on midas War Effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
SO to $3.50
Featured in
The Daytime Frock Shop

Well built, handsome carriages from Thayer, F. A.
Whitney, Haywood w akefeId, Knoll Bros. and
many others included in Fourth Floor clearance
you won't want to miss. Styles in blue or gray.
Bab, carrSs Greatly Reduced HEdosI Bab,i Shop
Fssrfb Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Deaths Reported

Marshall 8. Goodale,- SO, Soldiers Home
Bertha c. Kloepfer, 81. $500 Connecticut
Mary I. Clark, "a. : witherilI I'd
Emma D. Kline, 70, 1911 Kenyon ST. NV
Willard Martin, 90, 1871 ST. Sc
Henry Norris, 81, 912 Longfellow st. NV
Dennis J. Mccarthy, so, 3O63 Vista ST. n e.
Minnie A. Prewitt, 81, 361s Jocelyn st.
NV.
Arthur s. Jessop. b5, 1928 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Dorothy N. Randolph, 40. 47o7 Connecti-
cut ave. NV.
Idolyn Arnold, As Hillside, Md.
Frank Mccoy. As, 35O5 oath st. ne
Gene Fltzgerald, 4. Herndon, Va
infant Ford. 632 N: Lincoln St, Arlins ton.
Henry c. Thomas 90, Soldiers Home.
court NV
Rebecca Franklin. 60 % N st, NV,
Martha Morzon. 55, LynchburR, s. C.
Mable Butler, 81. 1907 Georgia ave. NV.
Della Branson. 51. 141 H ST. Sc
Indiana Hinton, AZ, 1929 18th st. NV.
VIOLA Berry, Al, sol End ST. sw
Charles l.. Hayden, 81, All Oakdale pl.
Henry Rutnn; "a. 80 Wonders court s.w.
Frances Mackall, 32, 1928 18th ST. NV
Helen E. Steen, 81, 1O4 Virainia ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1944-01-20


BEAUTlCIANs. q, experienced: 6-day wk.
-, evenings; excellent working conditions
bEAGTiS1ANs. - SGisi full or part time; full tint.
yEsst efERATSk SAR ESsksasla ARpy ss2l in person
sRSufY sftt M''oHSn 6PEkx46s 6B.uty e.psen,.a s
sas :sss H., At .ss ssss
ssst NehSs Rs1ns R ssy ssss
sfAUTY ~ fi to saeeent ss.97 s7ss nd
sssS hours, to g. Tei: oxiora a7.Szs 1873
81 sEH1riy SHi 10SY;E OPERATORS ea,. good salary
and and commission. splendid working eondi-
ss 1ssh yinf ne euarssT' MI 5s1d desired st:'
sss Sa5s sHsssnt 'ss Salary. 'H fSs 5S
sEAUTY orEs2roRs. eGSs .ll-.round: excel
Clientele eS % ABBY .H Albert de fs4is
hIooxkggRThs' IS, ;a., week, seca d work:
spf as MI II IsIas III fssSs chase
counts receivable: must know typins;
permanent perm ehe,SSas haeS week; rapid advance
s5I cxIshIEE' reliable; local s references: Pi....
CHECKROOn GIkLs, white, for I past-time lime
III; Carlton Hotel, 10th and x sts. NV. s.'A
500 to start, no other. duties; live In.
permanent position. good home; only those
eyperienced in child care need apply.
CLEkk MANAGEEiR an and 'ssi assistant mana.
ger for duration residence halls, Service
Shops at Arlington Farms;. these shops
sential; salary, $40 for a hours, plus a
liberal commission Arrangenient. For Az
pointment call Glebe 2344, Mrs. starr
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Births Reported

John and, Catherine Bowler. girl.
Iysr Berry and Jean Boynton; girl.
Uly and Clara Brooks girl.
William and Audrey Brown. boy.
Robert and Charlotte chambers, rirl.
Michael and and Josephine ] 1SImnn coliinsa boy oIl'
Daniel and Virginia Cox, boy
Charles and Dok Curtis, boy.
Williams snd snd Frane.. s.sn DGpshss Tishsf sf sEy
Thomas and Elizabeth Flavin, SRI.
Floyd, and Ruby. Frank. boy.
James N,nnSas and snf hasse ha'en ofn diSsnG sr girl
Carl and Bella Guss, girl
John G.h,, .rs snd Patricis Hack. sirl.
@ wilson ana and TesHnIh Wlnifr.a aafTs sSs cir.
lawrence and Lucy Haynes boy.
Ksnnsy K,;Tna and aeneya Hicklin, sirl
TIoyS MilsSn am and v.ra June uaos Hopper boy
Harry @ and Helen H nfrns1rSUh aowsrd, boy, So''
wales and Jean Jack. boy
feew feter ana ana rasbetb Msbs KDs boy boy
Henry and Bernice Klinge, boy.
Lester Eosert ,ns and rg1tb Thsm. Lsndr, sirl
oscar and Evelyn Iurie, boy.
Robert and Stella Markowitz. boy. l.
Philip and Josephine Mimi. boy.
George and Lilly Mitchell. Rirl.
Jonn ana Helen McArthur girl.
THOMAS and Dorothy McKevitt, boy.
Frank and Beatrice Obers, boy
George. and Gabrielle Oertel, boy.
Cawood and Florence Oliver sirl
Bernard and Dorothy Packer, sirl.
Charles and Ella Patton girl
Donald and Mae Ritchie, girl
Earl and Adelena Robinson, boy,
Louie and Eleanor Rodier, boy
Thadeus ana Ludmilla Ropacewicz sirl
Kenneth and Eleanor Scantlins, girl.
Wilmer and Louise Scheer, girl
Louis and Berta Schwartz, girl
Lester and Betty Schweedler, boy.
j BENJAMIN and Dorothy Simmons, xirl
William and Virginia Smith, boy.
Frank and. Marearet Spur, boy.
Burton and Pearl Stanton, girl.
Samuel and Nancy Stevens, girl
Harold and Beatrice Suskin, girl.
Walter and Norma Swain, boy,
Chester and June Talley, boy.
Harold and Ruby Thompson, sirl.
Leroy and Cleo Timmons, boy.
RAYMOND and Marian Trude, Girl,
Stanley and Dorothy Wehrenhers, tirl.
John and Helen Wilbert girl
Merett and Virginia Yost, 6irl.
Vernon and PAnsy Cosfill, girl.
Robert and Jessie Garner, girl
Donald and Mamie Howard, girl.
Ellsworth and Marian Lucas. Girl.
Shelley and Mary Stokes, girl.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

ANNUAL REPORT.
Washington, D. c., January 10. 1914
The undersigned. being the President
and majority of the Board of Trustees
OF the Geo. M. Barker Company a cor
porat1on of the District of Columbia do
hereby certify that the capital stock OF
the sald company is one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars, all of whicn
is 1ully paid and that there are no debts
OF safd company except current expenses
tSigned) J. SHULMAN.
President.
tsisned C. F. JACOBSEN.
Vice President.
District 81 Columbia. IS:
l., J. SHULMAN.. President of Geo. NJ
Barker Co. do make oath that the mat
ters and facts stated in tn, foregoing
annual report and certificate of the Geo
M. Barker Co, corporation, are true.
(Signed) ]. SHULMAN
subscribed and sworn to before me this
l9th day of January. 1874
tSeall tSigned) w w MATHIESON
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Northeast Masonic Temple Associa-
ton, Inc. will be held Monday evening.
January "A, 1914, at 500 o'clock. in the
Northeast Masonic Temple, 523 EiRhth
Street NE, Washington, D. c., for the
election of six Directors whose term ex-
pires and for the transaction of such
business as may legally come before it.
There will be a meeting OF the Directors
immedia tely following
JOHN A. MOYER. President
FRANK C.. AUSTERMUHL, Secretary
Evening star., 1944-01-20
HELP noMESIIc

CBAMBERMAID-W excellent SAL
cry, good references required. Emerson
CLEANER. colored. eh.w.: live out: city
cartsre: 5O1s 10th ST NV RA. sf45. s"o
no SUNDAYS. days week from / throush
dinner. 2 days from / to 8; $50 to start:
res. res .n NECESSARY. Telephone until 10 pm,
COOK, ,houseworker: settled person. live
IN IN eSSGeHent SSah working conditions; good pay.
coo COOK ,oar and general houseworksr: must be
sood COOK: $50 wk, to start; , in family;
ton. Cabin John car line Prefer live in,
Thurs. and Sun. off after breakfast Cab
Miss Crump, DE. 1881, between am.
COOK and gh.w.. adults modern home.
Ssas. oh s5sa sRa health card reauiFed wages open.
sss9S r.ference, sae ew reonTed fer duts
work: ether help kept good wages; refs.
required Phone after 10 am. WO. OO62.
General s9htled live in soos
SkNEk1it HOUSE CLEANING, 4 hour. .
Ga W.. = children: T. salary r open; Msi 'is liv. in
III Es5sSn st small sA o4t
out caii EN-. 4iss Between pm pm. and and
sso sod ssperisHsea eSok with refer
SEW, part time: s12 per week. EN-.
CIV, plain cooking. .xp. sly xt and
earfars: Thursday afternoon and Sunday
free: live out. EN-. 2151.
GsW ens VII small s0h house partial ssrs Of baby
IS1 S5f health eara s,s .s, SH0n is5s
COOKING. no BABY care: ha hours maGi morninfs, nS
Mon. throush Sat; SO and carfare Wo.
GiRLs Sf9 siter White an live in car. =, t,u,,, -
bath and earden. Call Adams 2s79 after
a6usESEssER Is Si ef1Sse fo3 emp Employed couple. v.
in in or out, SIS per week; carfare. Call
HoUsEkEEPER in motherless home, four
children. TWO school ase: ,sood home. in
fS9d stftiop ffeI oeiarR 81 hrRlnston live in osdcrd
HoUsEkEEpER. live in, $50 per week: se
SousEKhEPpRkts iHD Ifiksfp shls. fond ., os,.r.
tenn 9a ryia aaosenSe os mother No objec-
HotsEKEEPER, Experienced: services must
maintenanee ed5s on 1ooe. Narse. sasss' Homs %a,s
MetSE HoGsEkfEapEERss kffa EEssDi,ii White v. ip priv,,.
ne heavy laundry; $50 % months, aN 0eeah'ss. cab eH.
MHID; Wn s7ys shite; Methodist home, live in.
iMhADs kOOu pay dnQ kOOQ WORKING cOn0l-
tons: 1927 10th st, NV. at Dupont
MAID. gh;w.. Mondays and Thursdays:
fond OF children; ~ day, carfare and bus
snd sn / references: Phone Union 4s5s
MAID as cook and g.h.w.. in apt: SIb
week and carfare: home nishts,. Wo. 3I32
GAi "a 9ooe oeexpsTienssS sTt with children, sh.w.
MAID, S15 week live in: references. Call
WI; 5504. after. 6 weekdays, ali day Sat-
prday and Sunday.
eshhnsen ehnns TrrdiS sierensss gss and health card
NUEsnMAD, experienced; to care for l.
year-ola infant, s.h;w.: Monday throuGh
UPsTAihs Girl. colored, for private fam.
lily: live in, good home good salary; ref.
erencesx, 1903 Woodley rd. WO, S712.
WOMAN, white: vicinity Of South Ariins.
sssrs ssn sass epsn '%s A ssaS ss''' no Sundays
WOMAN; p,9! M cooking and s,hhw.; liys in or
Nebraska ave. NV. ''A.
WOMAN, colored, well-reeommended.
knowledge of nursins, to help with house.
work, Can between / and 3 and z and q.
Continued on Next PaSs)
Evening star., 1944-01-20
PART-TIME WORK.
YOUNG MAN

Under 80. to assist the superintendent
seVeral hundred men. Must be high school
roniouats Toii 1snr, with some timekeeping or pay
knowledge of engineering, CONSTRUCTION ex :.
perience not necessary. Excellent oppor-
tunlty Tor advancement for a man who
mas the ability to handle figures as we'll as
men. Write for interview giving age, edu-
cation. experience, martial and draft
sthtus, whether at present employed and
M sMslary desired Please inclose recent snap
ssnot' which will be returned Box 465-T,