davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Mo||is, Shading Doty,
Gains 9Th Straight
Ring Victory Here

Tom (Pop) Mollis, aged Baltimore
middleweight, can do no wrong as
as far as Washington fight fans are
concerned. A big favorite here, he
won his eighth in a row locally last
night at Turner's Arena after en-
tering the ring a 81 choice over
George Red) Doty of Hartford,
Conn. Of prefight dope the bout
should have rated no worse than
even, but so many customers wanted
to back Mollis that the price Just
was forced out of line.
He won the decision after 10
rounds Of good battling from both
boys, but it was so close that
Tommy's numerous friends had
plenty to worry them all the way
through. Press row was unanimous
in giving slight edge to Pop.
The Star score sheet had him
ahead, 1892; the Post score was
95-93, the Times Herald said 40-39
and the News had four rounds for
each boy and two even, with Mollis
getting the nod.
Doty hit the harder blows, but
Mollis scored oftener, particularly
with straight left jab that worried
Doty throughout and in the fifth
opened slight cut over the red
heads right eye. Doty started
strongly, with several good rights
to head and body giving him an
edge in the first round. At that
point it appeared only a matter of
a few rounds before he would knock
out Mollis, but Tommy rallied to
outlook him and gradually take over
the lead in the late rounds. The
ninth and tenth, particularly, were
fast, with both calling upon their
last bit Of reserve.
The semifeature six-rounder went
to Bobby Brown Of Washington
over George Williams of Baltimore.
They hit each other with every
thing in the book all the way, neith-
er apparently making any impress
sion. Either both can take it or
both are cream pun punchers.
There were two technical knock
outs. cut eyes in both instances
being the reason for stopping the
bouts. Sammy Thompson Of WASH
ington stopped Red Rees of Harris
burg in 40 seconds of the third and
Jess Moraney couldn't answer the
bell against frankie
Gillen. The opening four heater
was won by Junior Murray over
Bobby Waters.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Star
Catcher Walker Cooper of the St.
Louis Cardinals; Vince Di Maggie,
slugging outfielder of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, and Gee Walker,
outfielder of the Cincinnati Reds,
are the latest additions to the 1914
ranks of baseball holdouts.
Generally front-office men dis
like the word holdout, but players
unsigned at the start of spring
training are regarded by the fans
in that category. Warren Giles,
general manager of the Reds, ex-
pressed the front-office view in as
serting there are no holdouts
(among the Reds. Some are just
late in reporting"
Cooper, in company with First
Sacker Johnny Hopp. discussed
terms with President Sam Breadon
of the Cards yesterday, but the two
did not sign contracts. Breadon
asserted afterward, Il don't expect
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Four-Mun 4-F Cutchinq
.Stoff Boon to SeweII

AKRON, Ohio, Mar. 14.-Luke
Sewell, manager of the St. Louis
Browns, is counting on a four-man
catching staff to keep him of the
active-player list this year.
We will have four young 4-F
catchers in Mancuso, Hayworth,
Giuliano and Schultz" said the
former Cleveland Indian player and
coach who has managed the st.
Louis American League club for
three seasons. He will leave We'd
nesday for Camp Giradeau, Mo,
where the Browns start spring
training March 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Netmon Guernsey Wins
Top Prize at Golf

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. IA
Capt. Frank Guernsey of Orlando,
tennis star who doubles at golf,
won half dozen prewar golf balls
as first prize in the Fort Myers
links championship.
Capt. Guernsey defeated w. r.
Crane. winter resident from Marsh
field, Mass, 8 and 8, In the 36-
hole finals.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Three Basket Funs
For Every Ticket
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAted fres9.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Mar. H.
Illinois, like neighboring Indiana,
takes Its high school basket bah
seriously.
If the University Of Illinois
gymnasium had sufiicient seating
capacity, approximately 100000
fans would see games in the
three-day State cage title tourney
this week, but only $4,000 can
be accommodated.
Requests for tickets were at
the rate Of nearly three for each
one available and Ticket Nam
ager G. w. Lyon had to refund
$1S,600.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Atlanta Club Will Oper
Camp With so Men

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Mar. 14.-Some so
players are expected to report when
the Atlanta Crackers begin prac-
tice April l at Ponce de Leon Park,
says President Earl Mann.
One of the most promising new
players, the club president said, is
Floyd Pittman, 17-year-old third
baseman from Chattahoochee. Ca,
and another is Henry Fallon of New
Orleans, discharged Navy veteran
who plays shortstop
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Mats Leading Fan
AIsoin Truinino

Washington's No. / fan was
at hand at College Park yes
terday to make the Mats train
ing inaugural really Official.
Ernest F. Holcomb, a 300-pound-
er with a voice to match his
weight, started I conditioning
himself for the season by roaring
encouragement from the little
grandstand as the athletes went
through the first grind.
Holcomb, an Army veteran who
resides at Soldiers Home, hasn't
missed q Nat game at Grifflth
Stadium for several years.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Eoves Prexy Of G. Club

ATHENS, Ga, Mar. ID (P.-
Charley tBeefy) Eaves, tackle on
the 1943 University of Georgia foot
ball team, has been elected presi-
dent Of the &c" Club of athletes who
have won letters in a major sport.
Eaves- Is from Elberton, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
los Irish Answer Call
For Baseball Team
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clatec Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. IA
Notre Dame, never lacking in foot
ball manpower. has plenty of base
ball players, too.
Baseball Coach Jake Kline counted
los candidates for the 1914 Irish
team when he called his first prac-
tice yesterday.
Only three were lettermen, but
Kline has a month to select start
ing nine for the opening game
Seven of the candidates. outstand-
ing players from other schools, were
assigned to Notre Dame by the
Navy.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Bulge to PIoy Kramer
In Red Cross Tennis
By the Associated Press.

by t1fe ASsOCIHtSC TIcS8.
NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-Lt. Don
Bulge and Coast Guard Cadet John
Kramer meet tonight in the feature
match of tennis program at Madi-
son Square Garden, with all pro-
ceeds going to the Red Cross.
Francisco Segura and Sidney Wood
clash in another singles match that
has attracted interest.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Decker Aide to McSpuden

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. a
P)-Henry (Hank) Decker, veteran
golf pro and shipyard worker here,
will become associate pro at the
Philadelphia Country Club at the
invitation OF Harold Jug) Nc
Snaden
Evening star., 1944-03-14
HudIin Buys Out Prexy

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar. "A (P.
"A 13-year-old leadership in the
Little Rock baseball club was ended
this week end, when Roy l.. Thomp-
son, president, sold his stock to
Willis Hudlin, an Army Air Forces
instructor
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Jones Colts Brightest, Rockne Smortest on Grid


g. Golf We must offer Maj Robert t. Army
who entered championship judgment usually
He also something
Tech and postgraduate
course in and finished the head of his He
smart lawyer and smart business
OF the best minds I've believe
be challenged
No Football This a of
Ing trails Football has been packed with
men to consider Knute Rokne Haughton
Neyand Wallace Wade Bob zuppke McGugin
and
goes Rockne-a smart football player-one of the
sartest all able
cologst and of the most interesting
Bob Zuppke
hind
Tden Sonde and LoveIock Outstanding
No Tennis The vote Tilden Big
est Of all players addition
lsh writer Many of his articles purposes
colleges Tlden had extended
always interesting.
the greatest jockeys all time He has
also has been able to make living with excellent
He quiet, modest and capable
always has been smart his feet
No Track Jack Lovelock, Zealand Loveock
OF the greatest mers of all times him Cunningham
Princeton and later from Glenn Berlin Oympcs
where he set $500 record brilliant scholar
and the doctors of his He serving Scotland
and England in this capacity on the side
always have believed that Lovelock pressure could have
the mile in 4o5 told
ability.
America Auiance)
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Intelligence in Sports Not Confined TO Game
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

veteran combatan looking
years, brings in another
Here point the nartest men
you've known In sponot their
OF their professions? We all know
players fighters
but who dumber than
existence What their
This is interesting angle Being punishment
we'll end-of- the limb nhabtant
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Corbett, Mothewson Were Sport InteIectuuIs

Boxing Our nomination James j. Corbett great heavy
weight and the best OF all boxers Not
hrstclass actor brilliant talk striking personality
who could match quick wit with
In this outside including
Iunney actually knew his Shakespeare his Shelly
he wasn't James J. Corbett
T. Baseball: Chr1sty Mathewson. May
college graduate but certainly pitchers
lived Probably the smare dropped
ourgh Athletic Club him
chess players moving from board to board
Matty scholar with brilliant
centage Moe languages was tr1fe
closer to literature, but Matty gets top vote
Evening star., 1944-03-14

Juan Hernandez, the youngster
Carrasquel brought along from
Caracas. Venezuela, for trial, had to
be cautioned against throwing too
hard, but couldn't get the idea. He
had been pitching all winter and
expected to continue firing 'em
through. .....
Evening star., 1944-03-14

North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1944-03-14

George Uhle, jr., 17-year-old
pitcher from Lakewood (Ohio) high
school ranks, was brought to camp
to learn that spring training as
done by big-league club is not all
play, his coaching dad said. George,
ST., modestly admitted the lad has
a good fast ball that might get him
somewhere in the game before long.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

ing the U. S. Governments decision,
that if they remained in the States,
they must register for the draft.
The Detroit Tigers have been
strengthened by the return of their
star outfelder, Dick Wakefield, fol-
lowing his medical discharge from
the Navy, while the New York
Yankees got a much needed shot in
the arm with the return to their
lineup of shortstop Frank Crosetti.
But despite all this, those amaz-
ing st. Louis Browns are still cling
ing to the top and just when they
seem to be slipping a little, they
bounce right back again (they took
a double header from Cleveland on
Sunday.
All in all, it's a swell race for
American League fans and we
might have another Nickel Series, -
only this year in St. Louis instead
of in New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

Local draft boards have been in
formed that registrants in the Mer-
chant Marine or in training for it
should continue to be given serious
consideration" for occupational de-
ferment, National Headquarters of
Selective Service reports, as man
power needs of the Merchant Marine
are more acute now than at any time
since the beginning of the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

of rye for harvest in 1945 is being
recommended by the War Food Ad-
ministration.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

Envy has done more TO stall sue
cess than lack of capital or want of
horeshoes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

National Wheat Goal.
A national goal of 81 to 70 million
acres of wheat and 100000 acres
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-07-20

The western AIl-StarS, led by
Herb Brett, took the Eastern aggre-
cation, managed by Ollie Vanek, to
the tune of 9 to 8, in the annual
Interstate League All-Star game,
at Lancaster Monday night.
McGillen, of Lancaster, started
the game for the Westerners and
pitched shutout ball during the four
| innings he was on the mound, al
lowing only two hits and getting
credit for 5he-win. Julian Morgan
took over in the fifth and was
nicked for four hits and two runs
being relieved in the eighth by Slot
ter, who gave up but one hit, but
was charged with the fasteners
third run.
Herb Brett's squad scored run
in the first and another in the third
off the offerings of Dick Carter, of
Wilmington, Hank Nowak figuring
in both scores.
In the first, with one out, Hank
smacked out a single and later
scored on a single by Hank Swee-
ney, of York.
In the third, Nowak took personal
charge of the scoring He opened
with one of his we'll known doubles
down the right field foul line, went
to third on wild pitch and scored
on an infeld out.
In the fourth, with Pete Major, of
Allentown, on the mound, the West
erners sewed the game up with a
, three-run rally, Bob Martins single
and Hank Nowark's third straight
hit figuring in the scoring.
Another run crossed the plate in
the fifth, when Milt Welch's single
to center drove Sweeney home.
The Westelners scored two more
in the seventh and their final mark
er came in the eighth, but, for the
first time in the game, the Owls
didn't figure in these scores.
After losing four straight to Will
mington, the Owls opened a four
game series with Allentown last
night, after which they return home
for spell.
AS this is written the team is
four games behind Wilmington and
just half game ahead of York. A
far cry from the four game lead
they had couple of weeks ago.
But with Joe Napoles on third, the
left side of the infield should be
materially strengthened and, if the
boys can recover their batting eye
(and believe they wild, they could
easily bounce back into the fight
again, particularly if the manage
ment is able to get Brett some help.
I understand that Alexander has
been released and that Stockhausen,
who joined the team in Wilmington
and played third in Saturdays game
and caught in the second game on
Sunday, has returned to Baltimore.
But, since Owner Sterling is on the
road with the team, I have no con-
frmation of this.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26
COZDOVNIK )
Poves+ IL omeriskego ziv|ienio ;
SpisoI KAROL MAY !
(Nadaljevanje)

Diaz stopi kvisku ter Sc ma
gne dalec cez. Bill je eden mai
smelejsih jezdecev in gledajoc
tega belca, uzival je pravo ma
vdusenje.
"Ta zival sc mora osvoboditi,
ali pa pogine," rece on. me bo-
de mogoce je ukrotiti.'
"Ne, res ne?' vprasa Fabij.
Oci Sc mt leskecejo, lica mu
pordevajo.
"Pazite, sennores, kaj INA tt
burcio Areljanos!"
Zdaj Sc cuje konjsko kopita-
ME izmed drevja. Fabij Sc je
blizal ma Komancevem konju
lasom oborozen.
"Odprite!!'' zapove vakveron.
"Santa Laureta! Kaj hocete
delati, SENIOR Fabij?" klice Pc
po. "Vi ste izgubljeni v credi
teh divjih zverin.'
Tudi drugi SO mu klicali, maj
odneha, ze so bill zapahi od..
stranjeni in on skoci ogradbo
v sredo zivali.
Belize je Sc razsajal semter-
tia. Ko zagleda jezdeca, zbez
prestrasen proc. Fabij vihra "a
MIN. Divje dirjanje Sc ponav-
liza parkrat okoli po ogradbi; Ii
vail, stojece ma potu, so bile po-
rinjene ali pa .prevrzene.
Zdaj jo udari Fabij cez pro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26

bill kvaren takov nateg.
Fabij potegne konja kvisku,
drugi potegljaj, in laso Sc prime
take rtesno mustangovega vratu,
da je komaj dihal. zdaj skoci
Fabij S konja, kateri, dobro IL
urjen, drzi laso napet. Drugi la
so plec 81 odvijajoc, pricvrsti
ga ma glavi in ma gobcu belce-
vem, vstopi Sc z razkoracenimi
noganni eez truplc tbelcevo ter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26

glave in ta hip zleti po zraku
ter. Sc. vrze belcu okoli vratu.
Belize lett, smell jezdec "a MIN,
da Sc je moral laso napenjati.
Zdaj obrne Fabij konja, grozni
'sunek in Komancev konj Sc
zgrudi ma kolena, oelec Sc va
Tia po tleh, udarjajoc. Pravza-
prav konjekrotilec laso takoj
nategne, ko pade "a vrat, ali
pri tel divji precvrsti zivali bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26

prereze napeti jermen. TakoJ
skoci belec pokoncu. Prvikrat v
svojem zivljenju cutil je belec
breme ma svojem hrbtu; obstal
je kakor otrpel ostrmljenja. A
nato Sc je jel spenjati kvisku,
zdaj spred, zdaj zad, kopital ma
stran, metal Sc po tleh - nepre-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26

rnagljivi jezdec je sedel ma MEM.
Zdaj zavihra v divji slept stra-
sti in besnoti okoli ogradbe.
"Pazite zdaj, sennores" xii
&c Fabij.
Grozni stisk njegovih kolen,
nategljaj lasa - in belec skocl
skoro z nenogocnim skokom
cez p,otovje. v dveh trenotkih
je bill preko sevnice, skok v je-
zero in zda5ci brliznejo valovi
mad konjem in jezdacem. Sc ena
minuta i'm ma to skrije iz vode
moleca skala obadsa ocem OBJ
cudujoeih gledalcev.
ii zapuseajo odre, da ga zdo-
laj pricakajo.
Konje v ogradbi je bio treba
Sc omehcati z gladom in zejo.
Dobri dive uri sta preteki, ko
sc naposled vrne drzoviti raz-
treador. Prijezdll je pocasnih
korakov Oh jezeru. Belize je bill
udomacen. Vsi SO ga sprejeli z
odkritosrcnim veseljem.
''Santa Laureta, tega YAM
ne morem ponarediti," meni Pc
po.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-26
GIRAN

'tGrof de Mediana je najsme-
lejsi velikas spanski, : smeje se
RIDDLES.
Rozahta Sc je smehljala "a
dovoljno, 10 je njen prijatelj Eel
toliko vseobcega priznanja.
Don Fabijr vprasa Anglez,
"eigav je belec?" gledajoc sko-
ri lornjon kadeco Sc zival.
'Don Avgustinov, gotovor'
me briga me nic!"
me, don Fabijev je," ugovar-
ia haziendero. "On je vas, svet-
lost, in vi pae veste, zakaj in
vrhu tega ste ga tudi ukrotili.'
me briga me mic. Moran ga
imeti. Dirjalec je travane.
NE verjanem, da bi ga isotel
prodati don Avgustin," m e nj
FaDlJ.
Ne briga me mic. Dam 1000
pijastrov.'
TN JAZZ ne verjamem, da bi
ga "a toliko pustil don Fabij,'
re6e scnnor Pena.
'tWell, dam 2OOO."
"Ne prodaia se," odlocita O.
badva.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONCORD AND NIAGARA GRAPES at
QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring-Colesville
I'd: Rog5e 20 only mi from the Dis
CoNsULTINeG c. STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
Designs, estimates evaluations; will help
solve your current and postwar problems
GAS pSsiTN WATER HEATEERs-ao, 80. 40 gal
automatic: TO cash needed small monthly
payments; immediate installation. D. A.
ACCoUNTANT, expert; books started; kept
Prompt reasonable Or; 2074:
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any M
CHARLES E. RIDDLE. 91o9 Autov. dr.,
ReyMKn / VIII No NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
nfSss @yse '0nFhiiia WELAM p any Evans Ans i 5i5 M Aa
TICHNICAh sooKs Of bonK ~ Duelshers ~ u
penn penn ave- sInpENtsA n.a IA 7sl5 sH95h 60" Sio'
kfRKIAND, SKslhND imnnD Sationai Press A" Buildins,
V P and soase os
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of
Smiths Transfer and STORAGE Company.
poration, to be held at the office of Smith S
porated. 1913 You st; NV, Washing
tent tembei 26. 1914. The Object Of said
Change Of ali Of the property and assets
franchises, Of Smiths Transfer and stor-
slider and act upon any proposed agree
may may be u submitted d's to the stockholders at
said meeting. Dated at washington, D. c.,
this 39th day Of August; 1914, ArthYr "
snaon 5ohn simon n ArthaT e1SSsn esFendon smish,
jr.: Elizabeth Lathrom. directors.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
HELP MEN 3 WoMEN.

ART DIRECTOR, man or woman, capable
srse Hf aressss ssan rs e fs mas
good visuaiizer and able to produce rough
paper layouts; speed and accuracy impor.
poon .ooa iss ssaS Wr ssn
expected salary. Box ss-z, Star.
fsE tn g.
COLORED man or woman for elevator
operator. some knowledge of switchboard.
Z am to pm. Apply manager 21lo
COUPLE. white. reliable. wife take care Of
small roomns searsent aouss n, T. ssss
EooD cHECKER for vacation relief work
zS$5 Ss5 s s.I.::
register system, .6-day week. S125 month
and meals; Apply Mrs: sitzer. HARvEY's
REEsSTC4AAgRANT; 3 RESC4AyR ~ ilo7 Conn: ave: :x... ...s
Sea9s scod ces1A f. os aaz1sF;
KITCHEN HELP for restaurant, no sunday
york, excellent working conditions. 1742
NAN NAN OK oss' WOMAN, experienced, for slip
cover and drspery making, al,year-round
81 oae u :s
;sss sSEefsss SsoI lP'sss
charge OF new beauty shop in ArlinGton:
salary basis; also experienced all-around
operator, salary ana commission 70 StAft.
Call CHI 4114 between 9 and 5.> 13'
MULTIGRAPH OPERATORS, part time,
with knowledge Of menu work: evenings or
will arrange hours to suit; salary and one
meal. Apply Mr.. Waters, HOTEL HAM
MToN. 18th and Z SITS:
money? We have vacancies for employed
people, men or women. who would Ike to
spend hours THURSDAY profitably; you
may select your own dept. and work in
Aforementioned comfort. Apply personnel
once. End door, THE HECHT CO, r st.
nth
Evening star., 1944-09-08
HELP WoMEN.
1nVERTTGTN15 C0PYVRTTER Vim car

ADVERTISING COPYWRITER who can
write fresh, promotional copy that VII
some knowledge Of writing to type measure.
Permanent position; good yorktng condo
tons; hospital insurance. Bring s4mples.
yee adverttsins manager. ooldenbergs. 7th'
SarsRa1KIos AZ sHa 4 81 axNDs. coats, suit. and
dresses; nice working conditions: GOOD
salary; full or part time. See Mr.. Graves.
JOSEPH r. HARRIS CO., 1924 r st. NV.
ALTERATION HAND. experienced. women's
work. Good pay. Steady work. PARK
WAY CLEANERS b DYERo, b024 Conn.
ALTERATION HANDS. GOOD salary. ex-
perienced, coats, suits, dresses: air-con-
ditioned work room; pleasant surround-
ings. Apply all week, kAPLOWfrz BROS.
AsTnRaTHoN assh esiMss orEsAox sha and s.i..l.de.
experienced; permanent positions. 3415
1HiLaTnERATioN ATE OPERATORS. seamstr,sses,
fatte~s and tAilors: top compen4At Ation. Ap.
ply personnel ONCE. End door, THE
HECHT Co, = st. at 9TH.
APPOINTMENT CLERK for beauty shop
experienced. 0ASroN. 1741 Conn. ave.
ASMXTIUiiE and coll winders--ws viii
train . few alert women for this interesting
work. permanent. postwar. future assured,
toUpGINT Co. 347S Sherman ave. nv.
ARI10T, .experienced In Pen and Ink and
Washes-for fashions, chfldren's wear, and
General department store Illustrating. Fer.
manent position; GOOD working conditions;
hQspital insurance. Hrtrg samples, 9ee
advextising manager, ooldenbeygk 7th, 9Th
sno = s0' 1--we Il
Evening star., 1944-09-08
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, assistant controller; Vir-
eiria manufacturer with good postwar
prospects; pre- VINO regulations prevail. Box
aLHTRATfoN L11h; sTfo HANDS. experienced, coats,
suits. dresses. Apply BRENTWOOD VALET
AMafEuR tI0 PaSToGRAPaEk ofs saha ake to ne learn
camers-room work: good salary starts
s,ado f P9sGs h R App
aMsulaScE & B laia g. pkfvER. 5T experienced pre-.
oeaf sssnDs b L se yisEi fe3S
HRMaTTRE Ri .saHSi wrNpERs, electric motor re-
psTmen electrician will train few begin,
pQUIPMENT, 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
ASSISTANT BUYER for linens and do
nestic section of popular Washington dept.
man; good salary. Write Box 223-z, Star.
BLDG, near 10th St, and Walter Reed Hos
pital; excellent working conditions, beau
tiful apt ;,,;nM ana good salary; prefer janitor
qqpportuniity OPP for advancement. SHAPIRO, j,
AssisTaNr NAN MANAGER Sfa for G restaurant aur 81.
hour week; no Sunday work; very good
RsS RRsSs1sfaNT aS PA MANAeERs steI white for re.
restaurant Must be efhciens % and iSl reiiaSle
sps Mr. a9e soes Ts5fns eond nW
with & auto, no experience necessary: long
nifty for postwar future. Apply CON-
SUMERS CREDIT SERVICE, 1913 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring
AUTO GENERATOR and starter repair
man. Good opportunity for experienced
man. capable Of taking harge Of shop.
permanent, postwar future. AUTO EQUIP
MENT CO, 102 New York ave. ne
AUTO GLASS MEN, essential war work,
steady: excellent proposition to dependable
men. Apply at once, AUTO SEAT COVER
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Deaths Reported

Isabella Burton, s5, 1910 st. sc.
Annita Loveland. So Wardman Park Hotel.
Louis Solomon, So, 1130 9TH st. NV.
Edward ]. Winkler -43, 8 I st. NV.
Edward J. Winkler, 43. Eye st. NV.
Lois Graver, "a, Arlington, Va.
Nathaniel M. Ogden, 81. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evelyn P. Murphy, Is, 1lth and Savannah
StS. Sc.
Md.
Infant John Doe No. IL, not known
William 2 Hope, 81; 1925 st. NV.
Helen c. Stark, SO. 1445 r st. NV.
Viola Smith so, 80 L st. NV.
Emory Lucas, As, Ills Harvard St
Dove A, Thomas. 43 946 7 st NV
Eueene Patterson, 33, 1130 Montello ave.
ne.
Queen L. Harvey, l9 $40 NJ ST.
Mary Harris, II, Oil r st. NV.
Infant Toni D. Powell, &c M st. NV.