davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Jockey Adams Aboard
S Winners In One Day

DETROIT, June 24-lRELittle
Johnny Adams, the lola, Kan,
veteran who tops American jock
.ys in winners since 1s41, booted
home five winners before 1880
fans today to equal the riding
record at the Detroit track.
Adams finished on top in the
first four races although his
mount, Drumount, settled for a
dead heat with Cahors in the third
race. Adams had no mount in the
fifth race but he won aboard Ven
ci in the seventh. His horses ran
out the other two times.
For his feat, Adams received a
$500 bonus from the Detroit Rae
ing association to add to his slice
Of the winnings. Adams has rid
den 81 winners in 80 racing days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
BABE ZAHARIAS
CAPTURES OPEN

CHICAGO, June 24-lR-Amaz-
ing recovery shots from traps and
rough today gave Babe Didriksen
Zaha-ias her second women's
Western Open golf championship
in four years with a 7 to victory
over 20-year-old Dorothy German.
All even at the end of the morn
ing round, Babe commanded a
five-up lead at the end of q holes
after firing a remarkable 35, three
under par, on the first afternoon
mint to Miss Germans 40.
Seldom were Babes rocketing
drives out of the rough, and. many
of her long iron shots wandered
into traps-but her recoveries left
gallery of some 200 spectators
gasping.
So good was her short game to
the green that She required only
20 puts for 10 holes of her final
round. She had a total of IA one.
putt greens, and was so consist.
emily close to the pins that eigh
Of the puts were only four fee
or less. Her longest was one o
u Is feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
LEEPER SELECTED
BEST OF JUNIORS

CHARLOTTE, June 24-tR-The
votes were counted today in the
ballotting fo- the best junior ball
player in the Carolinas and, to
the surprise Of no one, the acco-
lade went to Gastonia's little left
handler. Mason Leeper.
More than 1000 OF the 1000 fans
who saw the North Carolina =
South Carolina All Star game here
last night picked Leeper on the
basis Of his no-hit relief pitching
that gave the Tar Heels an uphill
8 to 3 victory.
Only 3,648 votes were cast and
Leeper was the choice of 2,206 for
lopsided majority. AS re lit
he will represent the two states on
the all-east squad in the National
Al-Star game in New York August
z.
Second place went to Leland
Helms, Charlotte outfielder, who
garnered 400 votes. He will be
given a trip to the New York game
as a spectator.
The rest Of the field was strung
out fa- behind. Others in the top
ten were Billy Fowler, Charlotte
catcher, 1879; Smoky Burgess,
Forest City catcher, 145; Hamp
Coleman, Red Springs pitcher
whose work rivaled Leepe-" S
though he worked only three in
nings, 1874; Jimmy Eskridge,
Charlotte shortstop, 100; Red Hol-
lis of Columbia, who stole home
for South Cardinals only run off
Leeper, Ill; Gene Ve-ble of Con-
cord, Ed Gibson of Albemarle, and
Ken Post of Gastonia.
In all % of the % players on the
two squads received votes.
The visiting followed geographic
cal lines to a large extent, the
crowd being preponderantly from
North Carolina, but there was no
question about the choice of Leep-
er.
'The boy is great little pitch
err" said Coach Jack Coombs OF
the winning North Carolina squad.
II am glad ne was picked because
he deserved it."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Jack Kelly And Beaver
Will Meet Friday Night

falls, 80 minutes time limit.
In the evenings other en-
gagement, George Hill, of Kin
ston, formerly a referee, will
battle Wally Grebb, Of Pitts
burgh in a handicap match.
They had many a hot word
when Hill was officiating so it
was decided to stage the con-
test. Grebb weighs 215 and Hill
tips the scale. at 1855. If the
larger grappler doesn't score
two falls in 40 minutes, then
Hill will be declared the win
ner.
Tickets for the show. which
will get underway at $3.50 o.
clock, will go on sale today at
the Orion hotel desk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
ANDERSON
RACE WEDNESDAY
Bx EDWIN SHANKE

STOCKHOLM, June 24-lR-Arne
Anderson and Gunder Haegg, two
OF Sweden's most rapid trackmen,
meet Wednesday in their first 1914
assault on the world record book
after months of secret training.
Haegg did his preliminary work
on the forest paths at Valadalen,
northern Swedish resort while
Anderson drilled on the wooden
tracks around Stockholm.
While Wednesdays duel at 1,5OO
meters will be their first meeting
since 1912, Anderson already has
been defeated this summer in a
!, OOO-meter affair and Haegg VINO
spent the summer of 1943 in the
United States, make his debut to-
morrow in a two-mile run at Oes-
tersund.
It is believed that Anderson has
spent much of his secret practice
on perfecting his finish. Stockholm
sports reporters have described
Anderson as working ION a cecret
weapon-his rocket finish"
Despite that the flying school
teacher lost to Sven Malmberg in
the 1000 meters two week ago
Because he simply surprised me
by his strong finish in the last 200
meters
While Wednesdays race is at
Anderson's favored distance - he
nold the world mile record at
4:02.6 and for the $500 meters at
S:45-Haegg is slight favorite be-
cause he always has been able to
finish in front Of his rival.
Anderson set his two world marks
last summer while Haegg was in
the United ontes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
RISING DODGERS
LICK PILLS, 8!

BROOKLYN, June "a. H. Thu
Brooklyn Dodgers moved to within
a game of the third place New
York Giants by defeating the Phil
adelphia Phillies, 8 to 8, today.
Calvin McLish allowed six scat
tered hits, including a homer 10
Ron Northey, to gain his third
victory OF the season.
AL Gerheauser started for The
Phillies and was knocked out in
the fourth. He was followed by
Barney Mussill and Anton Karl 10
the slab.
Dixie Walker hit his fifth homer
Of the year in the first inning with
two mates aboard. He shared the
hitting honors with Mickey Owen,
who made three hits and drove in
two runs.
The victory was the second
straight for Brooklyn over Phila.
delphia.
Philadelphia ----. ,o1o 200 0OO-3
Brooklyn -------302 300 OOX-6
Gerheauser, Mussill, Karl and
Peacock; McLish and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Wilmington Clowns Play
Durham Red Caps Today

The Wilmington Clowns semi
pro baseball team will battle the
Durham Red Caps at 4:3O this
afternoon on the Eleventh and
Ann streets diamond.
The Red Caps, who defeated the
Clowns by 30-5 count in night
game in Durham recently, will
send their ace southpaw, Pistol,
to the mound this afternoon. Pts
toll, who is a veteran of many
years of baseball, is expected to
give the Wilmington fans an eye
full of one of the best sinker balls
in the south.
Space will be reserved at the
game for white spectators.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

It will be the case of the
hero VS.. the william on the week.
ly mat program at ITALIAN hall
next Friday night as Irish Jack
Kelly, Of Boston. one Of the
cleanest wrestlers in the game
goes against Chief Little
Beaver of Cherokee, known
far and wide as a roughhonse
boy.
Kelly made his first appear
ance before the fans here last
Friday night and many saw in
him another Ward or Wilmer.
He prefers to grapple clean at
all times but if his opponent
turns to low tricks, then he can
meet him on that level. The
match will be two out Of three
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
SWIMMING
MEET IN TARBOR0

TARBoRo, June 24-lp-p.,
of clubs from cb;a wy
TO New York will participate ~ ~
the National Junior and ~. m
swimming championships G bssa
July 1916 sanctioned by the d.,
trict A.A.U. of the carolins. My
There will be 80 events NJ
divisions will be open to ama lare.
from any part of the United j'! sts.ss
IN the women's and men, ''a'eS'
DIVISION, each class of swimmer vpsa
-oackstroke, breaststroke ''nlns
treestyle-will be contested at % t,aa
distances, 100 and 200 metar ~ 1%0
boys and girls division will !, Inc
six events, including three ir savs
dual events at so meters. t~ 'S'S'
lays and diving. WV It.
The servicemen's champjon,bi..
will be for the southeastern s.a.
They will include five events, ' twn
relays and three individuals WV
National junior championships.
for men will be $50 meter Medl lps
relay and $50 meters ipdiviSIs,
Medley. For women +bo,o ,Suai
one national junior event, the W. W
mems 400 meters freestyle "
Among outstanding swimmers n
be present are Adolph Keifo w
holder of world backstroke rsa
ords, and Bill Smith, former I'M.
versity of Ohio freestyler who hold,
freestyle records from 200 10 "a
500 meters. Both are stationed .,
cambridge, Md.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Boston at New York - Barrett
t4-O and Tobin CD VS.. Feld1nan
CD and Voiselle (9-8).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Schanz
go and Lee go or Barrett go
VS.. Davis go and Gregg CD.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Fleming
Q-5 and Passeau 90 VS.. Wal
tiers (11-3 and Gumbert (5-3).
st. Louis at Observation-Disclosures
CD and Jurisich 90 or Wilks
CD VS.. Sewel (93) and Strince-
vich go.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

NEW YORK, June "a R :
Folks who have long complained
about the domination of boxing by
New York (and Mike Jacobs) may
DO some real beefing about the
new four state fistic bloc. i.
officially there's nothing more
than working agreements linking
New York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
ehusetts and New Jersey, calling
lo- recognition of suspensions and
The like, but chairman John ].
Phelan of the New York commits
sion hints that he has some fresh
ammunition to fire in his old feud
with Abe Greene and the National
Boxing association. and he may
be right. Champions Gus Lesne-
vich and Red Cochrane live in New
Jersey while Joe Louis, Billy Conn,
Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery, Will
lie Pep and a few others have
found they can make the most
dough in those four states. Cali
fornia and Illinois are the only out
siders that count for much, Phe-
Ian points out. but he also ad-
rnits these agreements are always
being made - and broken to suit
someone's convenience.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
REDS EDGE CUBS
TO SNAP STREAK

CINCINNATI, June "a. - R -
The Cincinnati Reds broke out OF
their losing streak today by grace
Of bunt, sacrifice, infield play,
and single which made 10 de-
rision over the Chicago Cubs for
fookie Jim. Konstanty.
Cub pitcher Paul Erickson had
allowed the Reds but two hits up
10 the seventh inning which Gee
Walker opened with a bunt. Frank
Mccormick sacrificed him to Sc
eond, and after the infield out and
I walk, Steve Mesner singled to
right for the run.
Konstanty allowed seven hits in
his first victory.
Cincinnati --0O0 900 10x-1
Erickson, Derringer and Kreit-
ner and Easterwood; Konstanty and
Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE

Games This week
To Be Played at Robert Strange
Park, 9th and Ann Streets
Monday, June rs
2 p. m.-Spofford Mills VS.. City
Optical; 8 p. m.-T.H.D. of Will
mington VS.. Wilmington Coast
Guard.
Tuesday, June n
7p. m.-Wilmlngton Fire Dept.
VS.. Wrightsville Coast Guard; 8
p. m. 141St ADMIT. VS.. Lake
Forest.
Thursday, June 20
7 p. m.-Wrightsville Coast
Guard VS.. Spofford Mills; 8 p. m.
City Optical VS.. T.H.D. of Will
mington.
Friday, June 30
7 p. m.-Lake Forest VS.. Will
mington Coast Guard; 8 p. m.
Wilmington Fire Dept. VS.. 141st
ADMIT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
COMMENCEMENT

CHAPEL HILL, June 24-lRE
With ringing plea from Judge
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., to avert
future wars by ''demilitarizing
and Notwithstanding Germany"
$50 members of the Navy Viz
unit of the University of North
Carolina received degrees or GER
tificates at special commence
ment exercises today and march
ed off to advanced schools and
pncfs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
American League

fAHICl ICdH 1Cd uC
New York at Philadelphia-Bor-
oWy (9-3) and Donald $50 or
Bonham (2-3 VS.. Flores 3-3) and
Newsom (65).
Washington at Boston - Wolff
go and Candini go or Nigel
ing (5-O VS.. Hughson (93) and
Hausmann (4-3).
Cleveland at Chicago Harder
(6-2) and Klieman (4-O VS.. Diet
rich 90 and Lopat 90.
Detroit at St. Louis-Trout CD
and Newhouser 600 VS.. Potter
CD and Hollingsworth 3-2).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Sports Roundup
Ry HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

an invitation from three state high
school associations to provide
some tutoring for baseball coaches
in August. Lew Fonseca will be
the American Leagues representa-
tive on the faculty and Pie Tray
nor the nationals. While Cleo
Shans was tussling with Ike Will
liams in the garden last night, his
kid brother, Jay D., was doing a
little scrapping with the Navy
along the French coast-and ]. D.
likely felt the conclusion from a
couple of Williams wallops. .
Creighton Miller, Notre Danes all
America halfback, has b e n
awarded a letter by Creighton uni
versity in Omaha for his "con-
tribution in bringing fame to
Creighton on the gridiron through
out the land" Creighton was
named after the university when
his dad, Harry Miller, was coach
there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
Constance Clifton Gets
In Women's Net Finals

ELIZABETH, N. j., June a.
R-Constance Clifton, of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, an I'm
seeded player, battled her way
into the final round of the East
ern intercollegiate Women's Ten
mis- Tournament today when she
beat another Rollins entry, second
seeded Betty Rosenquest of South
Orange, ga, ga.
Miss Clifton will play for the sin
giles title tomorrow against the
fourth ranking national women's
tennis star, Doric Hart. Miss Hart
of Barry College, Miami, Fla,
seeded No. l defeated third Roll
Inns semi-finalist, Lillian Lopaus,
seeded No. 8, 60, 6-3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

National League
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 7 New York 2.
st. Louis 16; Pittsburgh 0.
Cincinnati /; Chicago O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
SET BACK
TIGERS, 7 TO |

ST. LOUIS, June "a. -P- The
st. Louis Browns combined a
strong hitting offensive with effec-
tive pitching by Bob Nuncrief for
Z to l victory over the Detroit
Tigers today, stretching their Am
erican League lead to 3 IL games
over idle second-place Boston.
In winning his sixth straight vic
tory. and seventh of the season
against only two losses, Muncrief
parceled out the six Tiger hits at
not more than one to an inning, ex-
cept for the seventh when Joe Or
engo doubled behind Johnny Cor.
sica's single for the Detroit score.
The Browns staked Muncrief to
three-run lead in the second on
four hits and pair of walks. add.
ed one each in the fifth and sew.
enth and two in the eighth as they
cashed in handsomely on their Il
hits. CO.
Vernon Stephens and Milt Byrnes
led the Browns attack accounting
for seven of the fifteen hits. Ste
phens raped out four, including
two doubles, and Byrnes three, in
Guiding one double.
Detroit ---------O0 900 100
st. Louis ---O3O O10 Tx
Corsica and Richards; Muncrie
and Mancuso.
Beet greens are attractive
served with or without the beets
and are a wonderful source Q
riboflavin, a vitamin not so easil'
obtained in sufficient quantity
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
SERVICE DEPT.

Navy Lieut.. Joe Stydahar, t h e
Chicago Bears four-time alma
tional league tackle, is little an
noyed by rumors that he has been
awarded the silver sta. If I
ever get medal says Joe. 'Tl
wear it, brother-even On my pa
jamas.''. .Stydahar is command
er of an armed guard crew on a
tanker. rules is rules to Marine
MP's at Camp Lejeune, N. c.. re-
CARELESS of heated softban compe-
tition. They recently interrupted a
feverish contest to nab five men for
playing without shirts, AID the
coast guard team, which lost
three, including it's pitcher, suf-
fered its first defeat in the Base
softbau circuit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
STAN DIN CS
RESULTS
American League

st. Louis Z; Detroit l.
Chicago 2; Cleveland l.
New York at Philadelphia Cpd
Washington at Boston (ppd.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25
ToDAY's GUEST STAR

James E. Doyle, Cleveland plain
dealer: i" Anybody Knows re-
marks ex jockey Felix Falloff,
that it is harder to pick the win
ner of a cheap race than the win
ner of a race where there's a lot
OF class goin.' And that's why l
can't give out solid word about
this years American League
scramble -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

SHORTS AND SHELLS
Red Trautman's high school
post war committee has accepted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-06-25

Eleazar Wheelock, who founded
Dartmouth College, was graduated
from Yale in 1888.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Destroyer 10 Honor
Ex-Navy Nurse Head

A Navy destroyer to be named
the U. S. S. Higbee in honor Of the
late Mrs. Lenah S. Higbee, former
superintendent Of the Navy Nurse
Corps, will be christened by her sis
ter, Mrs. A. NJ Wheaton. of Wolf
vile, Nova Scotia, Canada, 1t was
announced today. The launching
will be held Sunday at the Bath
Iron Works, Bath, Me.
Mrs. Higbee was appointed super
intendent of the Navy Nurse Corps
in 1911 and held this position until
she resigned in 1922. She served part
Of the time In the Bureau of Med
icine and Surgery Of the Navy in
Washington. She was awarded the
Navy Gross for her World War sery-
ice with q citation stating sha had
rendered distinguished service In
the line of her profession and un-
usual and Conspicuous devot1on to
duty as superintendent Of the Navy
Nurse Corps" Mrs. Higbee died in
January, 1941, at Winter Bark, Fla
Evening star., 1944-11-09
\XE':,;;' \XE,;'ifs' / 5:
~
DISCUSSION,

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish Com.
munity Center, $50 O'Clock tonight
EXHIBITS.
Therese Bonney photographs
United Nations War Relief Center
1720 ! street NV, to $50 pm
daily through Saturday.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma.
tional Gallery Of Art, 10 am. to :!
pm. daily except Sunday, 2 to II
PM, through Sunday.
Art students exhibition, Corcorar
Art Gallery. noon to 4:30 pm. Mon.
day: 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday, and to S pm
Sunday through November 10.
Art by Washington children, Pub.
lie Library, Eighth and X street.
NV, 8 am. to. 8 pm. daily excepi
Sunday, 2 to s pm, through No.
yember 10.
Block prints by William S. Rice
Oakland. Calf. division of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Institution. or
Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November 10.
Seventh Metropolitan State Art
Contest Exhibit, Natural History
Building, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
November 26.
Photographs by Eugene Kibbe oi
Elsah, ILL.,, section of photography
Arts and Industries Building, or
Mall, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through November.
LECTURE.
Military Factors in Planning fol
Permanent Peace" by Handson Han
son Baldwin of New York Times
and Pulitzer Prize winner, Agricul-
ture Department auditorium, 6 pm
tomorrow.
LUNCHEON.
Uptown Lions Club, Broadmoor
Apartment Hotel, 1915 pm. tomor-
row. Members and guests. =
MEETING.
Society of Free Lance Writers
Mount Pleasant Public Library, 8
o'clock tonight. Evexil w. Murphy
author, guest speaker.
MUSIC.
wings Up" presented by Army
Air Forces, Constitution Hall, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
"The Fortune Teller" presented
by Columbia Light Opera Co.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
mp MGN AND WoMGN lceeel.

Me1 MeN AND WoMGN tcsae.D.
s-db;S ssss rkEaassso
s9eRkY SGfkk f9irsfsBkYrrsH' s ssH' nisaiovss Ali Va
9pen Monday throash Friday. TO- q:
Hiring arrangements approved
so,f;. s sGmfert.bie quarters furnished.
c0UfLE. sensrai housework comfortable
room With twin beds and bath, near Du-
,oS National 6ss0 during day. North
c0GPIE. steady. reliable. white; no chill.
dren or animals; care for 4-apt., oil-heated
BLDG, near 18th and Irving SITS. NV; in
exchange for apartment rent free. Box
rood COUNTER CLERKS. is or over: V.
win. train you for, essential work in in our
food counters helping to feed Washinston
war workers: good pay, salary, while Leaf rn.
ABBY Al .ns pRud sfoRE e.
employment ONCE, ~ P st. ne.
GorR soed ssspy sG sneeeDt Psr or u :
ditions. no Sundays. NE. sO4s
MANAGER-Have immediate opening for
future with advancement, pleasant sur
roundinss Apply MISS SMITH. iI01 vii
NE Slss T foH va BRITISH FISH Mi ssss
open Monday through Friday. q to s; Sat-
arrangements approved
PHOTOGRAPHIC reproduction work
Learn trade With a postwar future,
branches. microfilm, photo-ofiset photo
stat. blueprint. ETC.; good pay while under
training. excellent opportunities for ad-
son to establishment ofilcer, British Air
Commission. l7s5 Mass ave NV. or TO
BRITISH MISSIONS. personnel ONCE IIO7
18th st. NV. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS ap-
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time. holiday
WORK, Tor all departments Of our stores;
1 eood pay, pleasant working conditions
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
SALESrEOPLE, full or part time, to work
IN fascinating toy dept Apply employ.
ment once. 5th floor. THE FALAIs ROYAL,
Evening star., 1944-11-09

nousekeeper' DOCIOHS HOSFIIAL, 1913
5xNIToR. 5ss hF 5th-class license: new bldg;
good salary, 3-room apt a746 2ath st
NV: Must have reference. AID, 7o71.
west; must be experienced with. stoker;
salary and and quarters for dependsble, sober
msnassr Man xi'h EN- WIS; ss44 no children Phone
JANITOR. coiored. for apartment building
quarters and GOOD salary for dependable
wn DC Once rnSns Dadns NO.
to IL midnight. See MISS LUND. Room
792, Sl6 14th st; NV.
sslary and quarters. no children. Apply
THoS. J. FISHER CO.. 73S 18th st
KENNEL Man. colored or white, to work In
high-class animal hospital: references re-
quired: excellent vases. Write 213O r st.
RiTchHN ns f. o'or.a
men to make themselves useful around
kitch n Of sea food restaurAnt: top wages
Nth VII meals as Apply Per,cnnel once, o'DoN.
KITCHEN HELP, colored, for dishes, etc.;
salary to start, 1925 per month and meals;
night work, l day on each week. Apply
KITCHEN foRTERs. colored: ? am. to 4
pm: meals and uniforms furnished Apply
steward. WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, Conn
ave. and Woodley I'd. NV.
Hosgltal; steady work Apply HRL1NuTfoN RLiassfsSs1
LAB0REkS. experienced men. soc per hr
Also bricklayers laborers, 81 per hr. 0o
out BenninE rd. to Central ave ne, gel
Oh - 47th and Central ave. ne.
LABORERS for large construction project
See MR.. CRANINGER. 4503 benning
rd. Sc.
LABORERg urgently needed to help us
complete large coloreG housing develop
ment In ne. Apply GRAHAM CON6TRUC-
TON GO, sheriff I'd. and Division ave. ne
LABO1ERS d0). fuel yard; regular work,
sood pay. e1S 18th 1t. ne. 63b3 Branch
LIQUOR SALESMAN, for retail store; thi,
is no wartime Job; permanent, well pay
ing position for GOOD man; experience
preferred, but not essential. Apply ID
NV.
LQD1ICATO1 for Ford dealer. Good
salary for expeffsneed man. QpDortpnttY
! 1nitIE TIA vssnsss -. ~ ~. &
Evening star., 1944-11-09

CONTINUED on iesxt Pass.,