davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17

trying with lis 10 remove as many
Objectionable features as possible. -
LeGrand Approves Bill
When asked yesterday to com
ment on the bill, Mr.. LeGrand
said he had been over it careful
ly with the Council and Planning
Board at several conferences, and
that in it's present form it bore
his general approval. He recalled
that during the campaign he had
publicly indicated that he would
support suitable legislation for sub.
hitting to the people the question
of extending the limits.
In their joint statement the Coun
ell and Planning Board said:
when the extension plan was
first presented by us for public
discussion several months ago, it
provided only fer incorporation OF
the eastern suburbs. In various
public meetings on the subject
there developed strong senti
ment for incorporation also OF
Sunset Park We have become
convinced that this can be done
without unreasonable cost to the
taxpayers and that incorporation
of the southern area will be adj
vantageous to the citizens affect
ed. Therefore we concluded that it
would be best 20 conform to what
we interpret IS the majority wish
that this area be included also. -
The Council and Planning Board
said that the mcst careful studies
and estimates have been made of
the area to be annexed. Detailed
estimates have been prepared"
the statement said, showing i'm
provements which will be required
and which will be installed in the
annexed sections We know exact
ly what we propose to do in the
way of additional water and sewer
mains, street improvements, and
the various public services such
as fire protection, garbage and
trash collection, police protection
and septic tank servicing during
the interim until sewer service can
be provided. We know the capital
costs and the operating costs in
volved. We are not guessing. We
have the figures. They have been
presented to the public on many
occasions during the past year.
They are available now for public
inspection at the city hall, with
maps to support them, and they
will be further presented to the
public during subsequent discus
sion of the extension question.
Undeveloped Areas Excluded
Zone principal objection that has
been raised against previous extern
sion proposals has been that they
incuAed' too much undeveloped
territory-territory that would be
unfairly taxed and that would
place a burden on the owners of
improved property. We have made
an earnest effort this time to ex-
clude such areas, so that the plan
when completed would be a bust
ness-ike plan. acceptable we hope
to residents of the present city
and of the annexed areas alike.
In order tc accomplish this pur-
pose we have sought the advice
of leading business men, and we
have listened carefully to their
suggestions.
another objection that has been
raised is that previous extension
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
Leg ~
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a certain Judgment entered
in a proceeding pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, wherein
City of Wilmington, North Carolina, New
Hanover County and c. r. Morse, City,
County Tax Collector, are Plaintiffs, and
Alberta Gaylord Reynolds, ct al, are
Defendants, the undersigned Commission
er, appointed in and by said Judgment,
will on Thursday, January 18th, 1915, at
twelve o'clock M, at the Court House
door of the County of New Hanover,
North Carolina, sell, at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, all that
certain piece or parcel of land. lying,
being and situate in the City of Will
mington, North Carolina, and bounded
and described as follows:
All of Lot 4, in Block 286, according
to the official plan of the City Of Will
mington, N. C.
This the 9th day of December, 1914.
MARSDEN BELLAMY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
APPOINTED

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 49, up -
Col. James W. TWaddell of Chal.
font, Pa, who supervised the
establishment of an elaborate net
work of army weather stations in
the southwest Pacific in prepara-
ton for Gen. Douglas Macarthur S
march back to the Philippines, has
been appointed Deputy Wing Com.
mander of the Army Air Forces
Weather Wing here, Col. w. O.
Senter, commanding officer Of the
wing, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
ENGAGED

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 49, R -
Actress Georgia Davis and Come
dian Richard (Red) Shelton are
engaged, she said today, but they
won't be married before he is dis
charged from the army. Shelton
was in the army special service
school at Lexington, Va, at last
reports, his studio said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
City Extension Bill
Prepared By Council
And Planning Board
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and facilities Tor the area propos-
ed for annexation which will be
equal to those provided in the
present city.
Some principal features of the
bill are:
!. The area to be annexed con-
sists of the leading eastern sub
urbs, including Princess Place
Brookwood, Forest Hills, Oleander,
and Country Club Pines, and the
southern suburb of Sunset Park,
but excluding the yards Of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany.
2. The time Of calling the spe-
cial election was purposely made
flexible so that the Council may
be able to give definite assurance
of adequate service to the annex
ed area when the call is issued.
Seven-Man Temporary Council
3. If the annexa ton is ratified,
the membership of the City Coun-
Gil will be temporarily increased
from five to seven members. One
additional member will be named
in the bill for the eastern area and
one for the southern area. They
will hold office from the effective
date of the annexation until the
expiration Of the terms of the elect
ed councilmen then holding office.
The membership of the Council
will then event to five.
T. The boundaries of Wilmington
township will be adjusted to cor
respond to the boundaries of the
new city.
5. Absentee voting by persons in
the armed services is provided.
6. The finding by the Council that
can provide adequate services
10 the annexed areas must be
adopted by a majority Of the full
membership of the Council, must
be signed by at least four mem
bers of the Council and by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-17
COMMISSIONED

RALEIGH, Dec. 16.-(P)-Joseph
Melville Broughton, Jr., son of
Governor and Mrs. Broughton, has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps reserve
after graduation from Officer
Candidate School at Quantico, Va.
He is a graduate of Wake Forest
Co11oCe
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Steel Buying laes
Due 10 Uncertainty
Over War Needs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 19.-Steel
buying has declined because of un-
certainty of war needs and heavy
orders already on producers books,
the magazine Steel reported today,
Actual tonnage going on mill
books has not declined markedly,
due to further heavy shell and ar
tillery buying, but the number Of
orders is of appreciably." said the
publication.
I'm some instances the drop in
number of orders has been 40 to so
per cent In the past fortnight. Al
though tonnage is light, some de-
ferment of shipments has appeared,
indicating a disposition to narrow
inventories"
Steel said the Allies initial sue
cess in Europe resulted in cautious
buying. The trend started before
the invasion, however, following
heavy buying early in the year
which carried delivery promises far
ahead" it added. .., ..E.
"It is believed as the European
campaign progresses" Steel con-
tinued, there will be added pres
sure for construction and transpor-
tation equipment as well as new
types of munitions"
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Chicago Livestock

hogs. 'aos tota L. Sow s.ns1s
ally steady: good and choice, 18O-27O
pounds, 1875. the top: good and choice,
2S0-330 pounds, mostly 11.6O-12 90; few
heavier weights upward to 400 pounds,
down to l. 90; good and choice hogs under
$50 pounds, scarce; few 150-170 pounds,
12.00-13.00: good and choice 35O-6bO-
pound sows, 10.50-75; approximately 49,
900 unsold, mostly support hogs.
Salable cattle, $4,000; salable calves,
1000; fed steers and yearlings steady;
fairly active on all grades; bulk, l4.75-
100; early top, 1880, with some held
higher: best yearlings. 1925: heifer year
iings, 1918: mainly steady market on fed
.helfers. weak on increasing supply grassy
and warmed-up kind turning at 1900,
down to 1000. Gamers, cutters and
common beef COWS weak; others steady;
cutters. 900 down; bulk beef cows, 9.5O-
II 80: bulls, mostly steady with weishty
sausage bulls. 1880 down. odd head,
12.55 heavy fat bulls to 1880; light and
medium weight bulls 9.00- II 90; .vealers,
steady at 1900 down; stock cattle slow;
more grassy Southwest cows, heifers and
common calves in run than week ago.
IS salable ,aa sheep, 1,59o; total 12,5oo;
these ..,st,. Of plain quality: shorn lambs and
inally steady; odd head native buck spring
sprnsers GS0 as low W as is6e sheep stendy
shorn native ewes. 7.50 down: good and
choice kind carving medium end, 700
straisht; Gull and common shorn ewes,
300 but very light Gull kind eligible as
low as 3.5O
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Stock Market Swept
Higher Fractions
To S4 a Share
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associoted prese Financial Writer


NEW YORK, June l9.-New gains
ranging from fractions to as much
as four points were recorded in to-
days stock market as the post
invasion rise entered its second
week.
Steels. rails. rubbers, utilities, cop
pers, air transports, motors and in
dustrial specialties remained popu-
lar with speculative and investment
buyers looking toward an early end
ing of the war Heavy trading con-
tinued in various loW-priced issues
with numerous large-block transfers.
Total dealings were around 100000
shares.
Westinghouse held the widest
gain among the leaders in the final
hour. Others we'll ahead were
United States Steel. Goodrich,
United States Rubber, Harvester,
Du Pont, Eastman Kodak, Ameri-
can Air Lines and Union Pacific.
Also moving up briskly in the late
proceedings we're Devoe e. Reynolds
and Radio-Keith issues. Pullman,
American Can and international
Telephone were lower.
Bonds were mixed
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Architect Hits Forecasts
Of Housing Miracles

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The thing
to remember about postwar homes
is that new building processes and
products will be evolutionary in
stead of revolutionary" says Ken
meth K. Stowell, editor Of the Arch
itectural Record.
Besides cautioning prospective
postwar home buyers in the medium
price field against expecting all
kinds of housing miracles and fancy
innovations, Mr.. Stowell warns:
Houses also will cost more than
they did before the war. This Is
only natural when you consider that
all material, construction and labor
costs have risen.
Although I won't predict exact
ly how much higher costs will be, I
will say the expected increased
prices will not be offset by mass
production"
Mr.. Stowell is concerned about
current advertising, some of which
he says depicts the house of tomor-
row as "out of this world
"A lot of responsible manufactur-
ers of housing materials and equip
ment also feel the same way" he
adds.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Activity
Increases in Week
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Activity In
wholesale markets last week in
creased considerably as large num-
bers of buyers filled markets. ac-
cording to Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc.
Late f1ll-in orders of summer
merchandise were made wherever
possible but buyers found that such
reordering was difficult to place be-
cause of existing shortages In sum-
mer lines. Initial ordering Of fall
lines continued with activity In
women's coat, and suit markets
nearing or attaining peak levels.
Women's ready-to-wear markets
were very active. Recorder demands
for bathing suits were well beyond
the number that could be filed,
Evening star., 1944-06-19
N. 7. Bond Market
Furnished bY the Associated Preas.)
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

hint Hy = os A. 62
Hint Tat 6s 66 s5M
TX c RI Sc % 30 071b
lLeh v zhs zoos 45s
Y - zoos 41h
iIMich c ANS 70 90
DlMil Sp NV Is ~ -
\ ilMSPSSMg IS SO 43M
! MKT 6s 90 A. 72A
|, MKT aj IS a. Slh
slM-K-T LIST 4sv0 6oB
,lMo P IS 81 I 66N
mo r gen Is rs 27M
IMor b e Ans 55 61M
tMor&E3 Iss2000 80
mat Dist 8 rs 4e1oAih
lNOTM IS 81 81
NYC RI s. 2013 7eh
NYc 41ss2013A 7zh
,INYC cv 3As 50 9oA
,tNYCHR 3Ms o. o3A
lNYChSL s V STA 1o4t
i llNYChsL AMs7S S6A
.lNY Dock a 81 oSh
lNY Eds 3As 90 1o9N
dNYNHH Is IS S6A
lNYNHH Ans 81 M
,lNyNHH Is 81 ASA
dNYOW RI Is 90 15h
,lNYOW Sn As IS 5
,lNYWB ara 46. 2SN
,INor. p O. 2047 o7lh
Nor P 80 2047c eAiA
Pen RR a y s65l12A
\ Peo d Elm - 90 an
] IPhila Co 4As 81 1o0M
J, ph r C I 6s ~ 2eih
'IPhil Nor IS 50 1o5A
llPWva 4has SOB 7eh
'IPittston 5tss "a -
Trio Or W 4s 80 o3h
In ! AL 4hs - -
'lStLSF 81 so B.. ASA
StLsR 4 Us rs s.
llStLSP Is 80 A.. ~
IStLSW IS So - e1h
Sea AL Q 6s IS @A
llSea AL A SO st 6@iA
Sea AL RI 4s SO 3oN
] $50 Pac 4hs 6S 01h
50 Pac RI As IS 1ooh
!, ,ISoPac4IasOr77. GOA
1T b p IS ~ B %
] Third Ave IS 90 33H
llThird Ave A. so 0oh
,lUu Pc lst As ~ 1o7M
DlWabash 4As 81 8
West Sh Is 1851 6eM
llW Pac LIST 81 40 e6M
IWig C Is I'D 36 1914
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administrations:
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations June 19. Whites, browns,
average, 37h: u s. grade A, medium, 30
33, average, 81 "a; q. s. grade B, large,
1886. average "a: U. s. grade B. medium.
Current receipts-Nearby ungraded eggs,
27-2S. Receipts, Government graded eggs,
72a cases q days)
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady,
slishtly lower on fowl Receipts liberal,
Prices paid net fob. Washington. (per-
mitted transportation charges included ac-
Sordlng TO mileage): Broilers and fryers.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Increase Is Reported
In Coal Production
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Anthracite. and bituminous coal
production Increased 712,000 tons
during the week ended June 10 as
compared with the previous week,
the Solid Fuels Administration re-
reported.
Output of bituminous was AGO.
900 tons, up 900, while anthracite
production totaled approximately
1896, 900 tons, an increase of 122,-
600.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Maryland Tobacco
Sales Behind 1943
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June ia sum-
mary of returns from reports of leaf
tobacco sold in Maryland during
May, announced by the Maryland
State Board of Agriculture, shows
that the sales totaled $50 hogsheads,
or 5,450 .304 pounds, and the average
price received for the product was
0.49338 per pound.
In May of last year sales totaled
1,027 hogsheads, or 7,745 ,203 pounds,
and the average price was 05106 per
pound.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, June 19 R-Reports that
Senate and House conferees so far had
reached no decision on the pace parity
amendment dulled the demand for wheat
easy in late dealings and rye futures were
mixed. The market was nervous as trad
ers awaited final action on the legisla-
Short covering attributed to fear that
revised prices for oats would not be }aS low
a previously expected caused rally in
Wheat closed y lower to "a higher than
Saturday, July. 1897 Oats were y
to hishsr, July, .Io;;A. Barley was Y
Evening star., 1944-06-19
SuIes Guin Nurrows
At Department Stores

Department store sales in the
week ended June 10 were 2 per cent
above a year ago, while those for
four weeks ended the same date
were up 8 per cent, the Federal Re-
serve Board reported.
In the preceding week sales were
7 per cent above a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 10 UP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 924 per cent discount, or 9O.25 United
states cents: unchanged
Europe-Great Britain, oficial buying
o.; selling. 4O4
Latin America-Arsentina, free, 24a4,
up .O6 of cent; Brazil, free 2On;
Mexico, 20.65n. Nominal
Evening star., 1944-06-19
DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA June ~ LP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for June II; 1851 pur-
chases involving l06,1S1 shares; 361a
sales involving l01 ,634 shares, including
2s short sales involving go shares.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

TREASURY. 2:t
gas 54-51---- loo !,
FOREIGN. 2:(
| Antwerp IS S. ~
| Arg Ans w. 80
Brazil ss 4t---. 50
Chile 6s 81 asd- ~
Costa Ri rs 81 z0'
Denmk 4ks 62- 76'
Peru lst 6s 90 a.
Rio de J q y s53 80
SaoPCty61as57. 81
Sac p st 6s 6S-. 80
DOMESTIC. go
Am T&T IS SO 17o'
ACL cit Is SO Job
BOPLEWV4sbl 81
D&O 3 W 80 ~
B&O T G - SO g
BethSt IS 80 =. lo2'
Can p 4s perp o5l
Cen q en- Is Is A6
Cen. Ga NJ Is 46 3oi
Cen pac IS 90 9zi
c RR N J So 81 3Si
Chi b Alt 0s - 10,
CB&Q Ans r.. los
c q Z ! inc 97-- 56,
CI&L IN IS &C.. lzi
CI&L RI 4s<7-- II,
CNSPP Sc 76 6ol
CMSPP s. 1000 IS,
CMSP Ans 80 c e6
CMSP gn - 80 02i
.C&NW 6hs SO 1o2i
C&NW 81 2037. 6Ai
C&NW 4As - .16l
CNW 4hs 90 vi ~
GRIP xhs 50 A 4el
GRIP Is As IA
GRIP RI 4s "a @5i
Oh q 8 374s SO 100,
CCCSL 4hs n IS,
CT o + 4hs77 -
c G&E s. 52My 1o5i
Col q IS ii los!
Com Ed 3hs SO 11oi
Con Ed 3Kas So 1ool
Del q hud Is % -
D&RGW IS IS 81
D&RGW IS 65 . ~
Erie Ans 201b 81
ct Nor IS 70 III
ct Nor 3As o. 100
Hud C 81 81 A 66i
III Bell 2As 81 1o3i
&c 4A4s % 90.
ICCeL IS o3 A -
ICCSL 4hs 90 7oi
Int 0NlSt6g6Z 81
Evening star., 1944-06-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June 10 (Pl.-cotton fu-
lures marked time today as traders awaited
final action on price control amendment
scattered liquidation and hedge selling
the. market gradually moved upward on
mill price fixing. :.
Late afternoon prices were 10 to 80
cents bale lower. July 21.49: October
30. 70, and Decemher. % 30
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Approximate Sales Today
100 m S56 80 1000 nnon I Ooo yof

II 700 am $50 30 l2:OO noon oe2 32o
100 pm. Az $40 200 pm TAG $40
rUnlt of trading. 10 shares; sales printeo
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganlZed Under Bankruptcy Act
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted, special ore extra divI-
dends are not included. xEx DIVIDEND
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock e Declared or paid so far thiA
year. Payable in stock. g Paid last year
Payable in Canadian funds Accumu-
eted dividends oaid or declared this wear
Evening star., 1944-06-19
Washington Exchange
SAiES

GsrfinckeI 5lsT pfd-20o at 26ls..se
Washington Gas common-8ONs At ga .sss
MerecnthAier Linotype-12TSt We
Nashington Gas $500 pfd-35at 1osH.
Evening star., 1944-06-19
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED b the Associated Prsus.D
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

IDenni Mf Aloe ~
Derby OIL 9h
|Det Gray Iron - Ia
jDet Mich 8 .10e A6
lDivco Corp Ag- oih
lDobeckmun Ae- 1zh
Draper g. n
liza G&F6pf2Ak- 3eh
East Sta pf A Ah
Ia Bd b Share pa
Ia B&S pf 8 92iA
\ iEauity$3pf11a AK 1914
ESQUIRE Inc Ae- 6M
Fuller GA pf A. 81
10 W G&E pf 3-- -
lGlen Aid c soc 13A
1Hazeltine 1e--- 2eN
lHoll c Gold.26e- ~
\ III Pwr pf lax 47A
'lInsC CoNAm 2lsa. 81
Init Pet nj . -. 17N
4 Ken-Rad T Mg- 1M
\ Lake eh h.6O ~
iMfdWstCrn Goa lOA
mat City Lin Ia 13M
Nat Sug Re.s5e- 24ih
in J Zinc 1he--. -
\ Mag Hud Pw--- az
lOkla Mt @ lao asa
!, Pac Pei pf 7--.1o4z6
] Phoenix Secur-. 3o.h
Pitts d L Z 81 6ziA
Pitts Pl Gl 1he- 1zo
] Polaris .10e---- 3h
l|Pyrene zoe - liza
! IRwy q L 8 .30e- l5ih
! aaytheon Nfg-- -
! Schultz Inc ~
Schultz pf g.. 70
Spalding AG oh
lIStand Cap q s. 14lh
lSterchi Br .30e- 81
Sterl Al Pr 1g-- 1oN
lStrook6sCo gag IS
dTodd Shpyds 2e- 81
il llUnitAirc PROD 1. M
BIUS&I Sec pf Ok o1A
llU 8 Foil B .3Oe- IA
u lWagn Bvtc .15e oN
NV Va C b c Ne eiA
IN the foresoine tAbfe
tents based on the fAat
nuAl declaration. IN.
special or extra div
lded. q Also extra or
ock. 3 Paid last year.
. Declared or paid 50
payable in Cana dian
! dividends paid or de-
WV With warrants.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

2:O0l
Air Access 3N|
Alum Co Am a. 33M|
Alum Ind so 1zA
Am Cen MfgAs- oM
Am Cyan B SO 39h
Am Hard Rub l l9
AmPot&Ch1 hg Al
Am Repub Ke-- 13N
Aro Equip .40e- 1o3k
Att as d For 1ae. 81
Atlas Ply 90 12t
Avery&Sons lag ga
Babck&Wu Ae- zAh
Barium Steel IA
Basic Refr Zoe 3
BellAncaAir he. ~
Birds 3 ~ Ne-- ~
Bliss (EW) l = l3N
Blumenthal 8 lAN
Braz r Lap h1e 2lN
BreezeC Corp soc 13h
Brill A 1ozt
Brown p a W ~
Brown For Dist 21lz
ertPH) AE-. ~
Cable Z P IA
Callite T Zoe 81
Caro- Pal pf Ills
Carrier --. l7N
Catlin Am LOG 81
Cent Oh st zoe i
Charts Co. D
| ICherry-Burr so 1Az
Cities Service l5iz
Cities Serv pf - 112lz
Cities 8 pf BIB 1864
Clev Tract xe-- 165l
Colts p r Arm 50
lCompoSMvtc.60 IL
Cons Biscuit 40 yA
Cons GE b $50 s.
Cons @ Ut .10g- 3
icons Ret st. D
lConsol Textile ~
Cont fem Ae-- 1lH
Creole Pet Ne 2A
Crowley Nil 10N
Cr'n c Pet .l0g- ~
/ DAYTON Rub We 1esh
Rates Of dividends
are annual disbursem
quarterly or semi-an
less otherwise noted
t1A IL I-N~.
Evening star., 1944-06-19

Of every 500 Americans saved in
1943 they loaned forty-four to the
Government to help pay for the war.
Evening star., 1944-07-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERK Apply general Of
nee; Washington Properties, Wardman
PARK Hotel Conn. ave. and Woodley rd. NV.
AEDRESSOGRAPH and graphotype oper-
stor, 5-day week: good working conditions.
no 10 overtime; yer salary to start ss5 per week
handWritinE. Boy 344-T. Star. 81.
ADVERTISING Production assistant, young
school graduate without experience, can
learn advertising. Advancement to pro-
duction manager II intellieent, faithful, de-
5aied Wned woFkeT edr References required HOS
BooKKEEPEK, double entry, experienced;
excellent position, state references and
age. Box 117-M, Star.
CHINESE COUPLE for Virginia estate
npuseman, wife to cook: no objection to
eniloren; nice living quarters: $35 week.
cokoRED Man and wife as jantor and
maid, in private school good pay, room
and board. Call Alexandria 2721.
COOK Tor morning shift, good pay. Apply
SOLDIERS, SAILORS and MARINE CLUB,
COUPLE. $500 month; white or colored :
cook, houSeman and gardener. capable of
taking full charge of household in WASH
lngton: servants apt. over garage. IA
COUPLE. married. as caretakers of country
home near Washinston; previous experi-
RE, 1900. Ext. 1892.
COUPLE Give i'm white or colored who
Will appreciate fine home with good board
Private room and bath. Man as butler
ana general houseman duties; woman to
cook and handle washing, etc; fine salary.
Other help empoyed. Call RE. 1885 be-
ELEVATOR OPERATOR wanted at '''ne;e. once.
hours am to 3 pm. GREYSTONE
APIS, SIS 18th st. NV.