davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19
METHODIST
Leslie j. Ross, Pastor

Sundays sermon topic will be
on the crusade for Christ.
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning worship-11 d. m.
Senior youth fellowship - $50
p. m.
Speaker from the Indian Service
on the subject What Government
Does for the Indian"
intermediate Youth Fellowship
Wednesday, 400 p. m.
Special notice for adults - Mr..
Ross is now teaching a new Bible
course during the Sunday School
hour. Every adult is urged to at
tend.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday school-10 a. m.
Wsrship-11 a. m.
I Young people and juniors -
7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services p. m.
Mid-week prayer, praise, Bible
study Wednesday-7:45 p. N.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League-9:30 a. m.
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sundays sermon topic "The Fam
lily Name"
Sunday school-10 P NJ.
Worship service-11 p. M.
Young Peoples meeting - 1870
, p. m.
Family night pot luck supper
Tuesday evening at $50.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. N.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communicable a. IA.
Sunday evening service ana COM
| munion-7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible study 1880
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-01-19

open for ventilation, so old Tom
experimental. and found that
he could open the latch with
his paw. likewise, he found
that he could open the screen
and get back in "Old Tom
has outsmarted lot of men |
know" declared his owner.
"He comes and goes when he
pLeases - and to heck with the
night key"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

speak on The History OF tho
Indiana Society of Detroit'k and
Probate Judge Thomas c. Muir.
ply will talk on Our Indiana.
FREDERICK PITT PEARCE.
son OF Mrs Reginald j. Pearcs
of Atkinson avenue. is home on
holiday from New Hampton
School in New Hampton. N. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Dye Party
On Saturday

THE TROIT CHIT
CLUB is expecting a big crowd
for its tropical party Saturday
evening and every one will turn
out in the first summer attire.
There'll be a tropical moon.
provided by the clubs aquatic
committee, strolling musicians
and a floor show.
At the table Of f., L. P NAL
lick will he Is guests including
Comdr. and Mrs. Fred J. Memo
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Wines and Hazen p. Wilson.
A. c. Munderloh has invited
group of 10 friends while a
similar group will enjoy the
hospitality Of ward f.
Johnson.
Robert J. Cherhan will enter
tain a party which will include
Miss Ruth NJ. Bachtell, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. G.. Zilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Collton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Bryce. Among
other hosts will be John c. Pan
kow, Roy D. Gielow and K. E.
Koppltz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Necessary Tools
For Pruning Shrubs, Trees
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Time. Garden Editor

Of easy reach no matter where
you get, are best nlpped off with
a long handled tree pruner. You
buy the metal h e a d for this,
then fit any length wooden
handle to it. The knife operates
by pulling a cord and then a
spring throws the knife back
into position.
Saw on Branches
Large. heavy branches must
be sawed off and a regulation
tree pruning saw is the best tool
you can buy for this purpose.
For branc hes of in-between
thickness, too heavy for shears,
not heavy enough for a large
saw or far away for a tree
pruner. use a keyhole saw.
Any and all of these tools
must be sharp TO make clean
cuts and If diseased parts are
10 be pruned off. the tool used
s hou d be sterilized between
cuts so as not 10 spread the
disease.
So much for tools. Tomorrow
and the next day we'll discuss
the reasons for pruning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Uncle Sam Still
Needs Tin Cans

WE HAVE just been advised
that the government stockpile
Of tin is at its lowest since the
war began. The situation is
critical. The largest source Of
tin is from salvaged tin cans OBJ
tanned from all users-hotels,
restaurants and homemakers.
DETROIT AND Wayne, be-
cause of their method Of coll
lection and the patriotic effort
of their citizens, have done an
outstanding job. But we know
that there are a lot Of people
who are not doing their part in
spite OF continual effort and
publicity.
DURING THE next few weeks
we will Intensity our efforts to
get out every available tin can
for the next collection. Just an
average of an extra can will
give us a big increase in tom
mage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Crosse Pointe Memorial Jammed

CROSSE POINTE MEMORIAL CHURCH. in Crosse Pointe
packed the doors for the and
emped people hurried get for the IL o'clock
Apprentice Stephen NJ Stackpoe from Western
Michigan College his pretty Mrs Stephen T. Stack
Il O'Clock
turned
him early to church," Mrs. Stackpoe
marked regretfuly
They started for Christ Church Chapel but when they got
there people standing the Vesibule
Mrs. Stackpole tremendously in brown wool
sable brown fabric hat with
wavy, triple brim faced with green gold straw
She reddish spray orchids her jacket brown
alligator shoes and carried brown alligator bag
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03

PRUNING Is the bugbear Of
many an inexperienced gar
dener. SO this week we'll de-
vote our articles to a rather
thorough discussion of the SUBJ
ject.
First come the necessary
tools. OF course what you need
depends largely on what size
plant you have TO prune. Shrubs
and vines need only a pruning
shears.
There are two types Of shears
one has a platform against
which the cutting blade strikes.
the other has not. 1t is possible
10 prune closer TO given spot
with the kind that is minus the
platform. However, the other
sort seems sturdier.
For hedge trimming. a hedge
shears is really the thing 10 use.
1t is possible TO do the job with
the pruning shears but 1t is
long slow process.
Hedge Shears
These hedge shears may also
he used on shrubs provided the
branches are not too tn X.
Small trees may also be pruned
with hedge shears and pruning
shears. But when it comes 10
branches of large trees. the
profile is different and re-
quires different solution.
The very high branches. out
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
NewIyweds
To Army Post

CPL. AND MRS. JOHN c.
EGAN have left for his military
station in Lincoln, Neb.. fol-
lowing their recent marriage.
The bride. who is the former
Beatrice Marion. is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wra-
bel OF Mapleton road.
Cpl. Egan is the son Of Mrs.
Loretta Egan OF Meldrum road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Attendance at ST. PauI's Church

ARRIVED AT ST Paus Church in Lake Shore road in time
to the parshoners Mrs lngersol
Lewis and her daughter Mrs James Miller the Charles R.
MuphyS with their daughters LII and Laura and Mrs Theo
dore Granger whose husband Pfc Granger Camp HoweS
and Ensign William Dansbury his Betty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
PichIers Give Dinner

MR.. AND MRS. ]. HENRY
PICHLER entertained a small
company at dinner and bridge.
Friday evening. at The Middle
House" their charming home in
Hendrle Lane.
The long refectory table was
decked with forsythia and JON
quils from the big garden.
Mrs. Pichler wore an African
brown crepe gown trimmed with
bows Of the material. Her niece,
Miss Joan Mcdonald, chose a
navy blue gown with a scarlet
scarf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
TODAY'S
Point-Saver

LAMB SHOULDER with APP
pie stuffing. French fried onion
rings and dessert of sour cream
raisin pie is a meal for spring
appetites. There will be no lag
gers when served slices of this
stuffed roast.
French fried onion rings that
garnish the roast have a lot of
flavor to 60 with lamb.
Lamb Shoulder
/ lamb shoulder
II pound salt pork. diced
4 cup chopped celery leaves
and stalks
u cup chopped onion
2 cups chopped apple
2 tablespoons brown sugar
4 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper, thyme,
marjoram and sage
] cup dry bread crumbs.
Have a square cut lamb shoul-
der, boned and sewed on one
side. Fry salt pork in heavy
skillet until almost crisp Add
celery and onion and cook over
low heat until soft. Add diced
apples, brown sugar and sea-
soning.
Cook over low heat. stirring
constantly about 3 minutes. Add
bread crumbs and stir lightly
over low heat about z minutes.
Fill cavity OF lamb shoulder
with stuffing and sew or skewer
edges together. Place shoulder.
fat side up, on rack in an open
roasting pan. Roast at 325 de-
greeS. allowing about 40 min
uteS per pound. Serves eight.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
indiana Group To Meet

THE INDIANA SOCIETY OF
DETROIT will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers
T Thurs d ay in the Boulevard
Methodist Church.
Dinner will be served at
6 p. m.
William M. DeVoe will preside
at the business meeting.
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey will
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Garden Fences

WOOD GARDEN fences are
painted in much the same man.
ner as the exterior of a house.
The wood should be thoroughly
dry and clean. then coated with
two or more coats Of exterior
paint Iron fences should be
thoroughly cleaned of all rust
BY scraping and sandpapering
before paint m applied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Mary Lou BIaesser's Engagement

TEA was given Easter Sunday afternoon by Mrs Clarence
BlaeSSer Fairfield Mary Lous
gagement to 1t ig) Hugh NJ Garvey Of the Michael
J. Garveys Of Philadelphia
Mary Lou MarygroVe and 1t GarVey went
to L. of d. prior TO his enlistment the corps
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Ill q Oil with
l m ~ c&a1aare,5

ON EASTER SUNDAY. 1945-the fourth Pearl Harbor
there Easter parade" the prewar
But there tremendous outpourng Of worshippers in
churches all the
sweethearts deepened devotion.
the fashionable churches only
elderly
The few young men. present n uniform home
Easter leave escorng their proud their young
wives sweethearts
The feminine contingent however, did
by wearing spring and corsage bouquets
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Harold Jerome's Cocktail Party

HAROLD JEROME Of +. jefferson entertained old friends
his traditional Easter Sunday cocktail party which he
has for at least 25 years
And the Louis Fishers Easter cocktail party for
few people at their house Renaud road Crosse Pone Shores
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Early Services at Christ Church Chapel

AND COMING from the 8 a. at Christ Church
Chapel Mrs Frederick c. Kdnr and Katharine stopped chat
with Mrs Charles II. Hodges
Also at this early service Mr. and Mrs Wilson Mills
Mrs. Cameron Beach Waterman Mr.. and Mrs L. Rohe
Farr Mr. Mrs Joseph c. STANDARD Mrs Gaylord ellis
Mrs Alexander COPELAND Miss COPELAND Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Earle and young Henry and many others
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-03
Peretrooper and Mother Attend

PARATR00PFR 1T. BILL NEWMAN home leave from
Ft Gordon proud . Mrs Henry L. Newman
worshpped Crosse Pointe Memorial did 1t. and
Mrs. Bill Bonbright
Blond Mrs John Shacross whose husband 1t comdr Shall
her young Michael with her. this
church Mrs Shaross attractive beige suit and hat
with pink flowers
Among others this church Mrs. Beresord Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schoman DR.. and Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy Mrs Harold children Ager
Mrs Boyer smart in all black relieved by gardenas Mr..
and Mrs Ford Baantyne Jr Mrs Balantyne taleur
small black and white check and poke shaped hat of felt
two shades of gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delbrdge Mrs. Raymond Dykema
and Mrs Renvpe Wheat Mrs Frederick Farr and daughters
Joann and Betsy CoSgrave the Dexter M FerryS 4.
Capt and Mrs w r. Bryant and young John and Bill
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. HaneS the Earl Yahns Mr. and
Herbert black platinum
jacket black old gold the Mlard
ToncrayS Mrs Francis Phelps
We saw Mrs. Richard Forsyth with Shirley and Sandy as
they going in and they all looked so happy
Mrs Forsyth told she had received Easter cable
from Mr. Forsyth from Sweden and looking forward
joining him there the end Of June
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
international Photo

the actual discussion Of surrender terms with the Jap Gen.
Masahara HOmma the veranda of a house in Baaan.
getting close enough to step ashore. Sgt.
Carroll and another soldier Jumped out in
chest-high water and attempted to carry
me to the shore, but after they tripped and
fell in, Waded the rest Of the way.
Gen. Beebe, who had become very sea
sick on the rough trip over from Cabca-
ben, was similarly carried, but dunked
much worse. He was so i'll by the time he
reached the shore that he could not stand
He lay on the sand, chilled and i'll, while we
took time to catch our breaths Then two
enlisted men helDed him to his feet and we
climbed a steep bank to the battered road
that leads toward. the east end Of Malinta
Tunnel
As we approached Malinta Hill was
shocked to find that the main Jap line had
moved up to within 100 yards Of east en-
trance to the tunnel, where lay 1000
wounded and HELPLESS men. stopped.
Take me to your commander" |
told the Jap interpreter.
-UOMORROW-The final humiliation
of surrender on COrregidOr and the
nerYe-Wracking beginning of efforts to
quell indOmitable forces in the south.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
CORRECTION

The Mr.. and Mrs. Necker mentioned in the fifth
and seventh instalmentS of Gen. Wanwrights This
Is My story are MIR. and Mrs. r. j. Necker. Mr.
Necker was manager of the Manila station of the
Mackay Radio and Telegraph Co. and was not con-
nected with any other company as inadvertently re-
lerred TO IN those instruments Mr. and Mrs. Necker
were later interned along with other Mackay radio
personnel by the japanese for three and half years
at Santo Tomas Prison. The messages cited by Gen.
Wainwright were handled entirely by the Mackay
pany.
Copyright, 1855. BY King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29

81 desperately cOrnered": A photo OF Gen. Vain
wright taken by Jap army newsree cameraman during
porch. His staff officers and aides fol-
lowed his footsteps, leaving us sitting
there.
pUT heard Tom Dooleys sincere voice
~ out through this depressing reverie.
General" he said you'll have to
arrange some way to accept his terms, or
the blood of every one of those people on
COrregidOr will be on your head"
walked over to the Jap colonel who
had brought us to Bataan
What do you want us to do nOw?"
asked him through his interpreter.
I'VE will take you and your party
back to COrregidOr, and then you can do
what you damn please" the Interpreter
snapped
Beebe and Pugh came over to me and
we talked for time.
We've got to make some kind of
concession, general" they told me.
After some discussion | did. agreed
reluctantly to send a staff officer by Jap
plane to Shalp'S headquarters. But in the
back Of my mind was the strong hope that
some way would still be found to avert the
surrender Of all forces.
The Jap colonel assumed now that |
had given up completely, for he said
Il am not authorized to accept your
surrender. Now that Gen. HOmma has
gone, you can surrender only to the COM
manding officer of the imperial Japa-
neSe forces on COrregidOr."
w + LANDED back at North Point on
w Comegidor after considerable diff
Guilty, The shoreline is very rocky there and
the condition of the water prohibited our
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
This
rs My
Story
hanks. Sgt. Hubert Carroll stood behind

HOMAIA stared through me- l took my
IA formally signed surrender document
out Of my pocket and handed it to him.
He could read and speak English per-
fectly, but he would not so much as glance
at the paper. He turned it over to his in
-telpreter, 1t Nakamura, who read it
aloud to him in Japanese
Then he spoke sharply to Nakamura,
with look or two at me-
Gen. HOmma replies that no sur
render will be considered unless it in
cludeS all United States and Philippine
troops in the Philippine Islands," he
asserted
Tell him | command no forces in
the Philippines other than the harbOr de-
fense troops and small detachments in
northern LuzOn," answered. Tell him
that the troops in the Visayan Islands
and on MindanaO are no longer under
my command. They are commanded by
Maj. Gen. William F. Sharp, who in turn
is under Gen. MacArthur's high COM
mand'
H0mma muttered sharply for mo-
ment.
Gen. HOmma says that he does not
believe you," the Interpreter spoke up.
He says that it has been reported many
times by the u. S. radio that you COM
mand all troops in the Philippines. He
will not accept any surrender unless it
includes all forces"
Twas desperately colnered My troops
on Corregidor and the other islands in the
bay were almost completely disalmed, as
well as wholly isolated from the outside
world.
tried once again to confirm the sur
render to these men and myself But, upon
hearing my repeated statement, Homma
suddenly jumped up from the table, looked
down at me, repeated his threat to con-
tinue the assault on Corregidor and the
ethef-ferts, and Strode -haughtily off the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
OEN. MASAHARU HOMMA. cc

NEN. MASAHARU HOMMA, con-
tr queror of my starved and depleted
~ forces, kept me and my staff officers
waiting for hours at the appointed sur
render house on the shores of Manila Bay,
that unforgettable night of May 6, 1912
When he did arrive, he did so with
flourish
He drove up dramatically in a beauti-
full shiny Cadillac fanked by three over
dressed aides. Behind the Cadillac was a
car filled with staff officers and following
them was a car for Jap war correspond
ents.
Gen. Homma stepped out of the car,
and think all of us were little astonished
by his size. He stood nearly 6 feet tall, was
heavily built and must have weighed close
to 200 pounds. He wore an olive-drab
tropical uniform, with a white shirt open
at tile neck. He had on the regulation
small cloth cap of the Jap officer He was
bedecked with several bright rows of deco
rations and campaign ribbons, and carried
the inevitable sword. How they worship
those damned swords!
He stood there a moment, giving us
look of bored contempt then idly saluted,
brushed past us and walked up on the
porch. He took seat in the center and
motioned for his two principal staff of
ficers to sit on either side of him. His
three aides, with their brilliant yellow
shoulder sashes, stood rigidly behind his
chair
was beckOned into the seat facing
HOmma from across the table. Brig.
Gen. Lewis Beebe sat on my left, Col
Johnny Pugh on my right, Maj. Bill Law
- l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
A Jap General
Honn1a, Insolent, arrogant,
Threatens AH-Out Massacre

ibis, The 2Ia untalment Of Gcn Vain
wiSbfs ouH story, relates bis mrrcndcr meet
ing uitb Gen. H0nma.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-29
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ. WAINWRIGHT

tCopsnEh isis hins Features N,udca Inc Reproduction
In o part strictly prohibited
Evening star., 1945-11-12
HELP WOMEN.


WEArrERs ia AND 70, fAcxEes; ezgssispS;:d
Hirst; 1,, ss ssmployment ONCE. 4th noor' Q.
3ooGGNNGS SGHf GiRk with knowledge Of typins
to work In cafeteria and understudy pres
ert secretary-bookkeeper; no experiencs
nnss,cs.sssaryi ns,s.a unusual and unlimited possi-
pleasant surroundings; automatic pay il.
KEpr oARP' sl45 h wilson Rssa sva DxAss-
YOUNG LADY for clerical position With
estsbIishmenfs; very PLEASANT Working
s3pdisnns; Hf1 go9d nr hSsrs sno and salary. can
II YOUNG LADIES. Is Sfo 70 80, for part-tims
concession dept. uLINE ARENA. 3rd and
Y w Il HAVE 4 OPENINGS for .ssrss.iv.
selling experience preferred but moi. neces-
ssFs e1ssfnt eli Ms 8gg0rsalss zas f'r ia's soe
AfRLifNg' ifsp' offers permanent secretarisl po-
AIRLINEs, Room 73a. shoreham Bldg"
WANTED, a fast seamstress to work in 2
Chance cham m'ss 70 adv.nse ssei csh TX. s5zs Tor
EaRN E2GS'Rs1sb EXTRA MONEY for Christmas.
AHa ans iisfIssIs sis ss
MORTON SALT co. has opening for young
stenographer-cierk. Pleasant work with
Room 303, Evening Star Bldg.
GOOD female stenographer. and lxcellens
letter composer; not less than two yesrs s
than $4,000: state experience. educatiors
references. Box S3-R, Star. 12s
exp. to learn Reming ton Rand fling system,
or person with exp. to come with COM
panty panE na Can has Mr ca2a BR9Gs
FIER CO., OIL 7722. regarding an inter-
WANTED, some one to serve coffee ana
tea in private once; work would cover
2 hours In the morning and hours IN the
afternoon. Call AID. 1901, Ext. 8. on
Evening star., 1945-11-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, books started and kept,
audited. financial statements, bookkeepins,
aecoTSTANT AZ eHpsEFA sss ose Gems mgr thoroushs sxp
sRReT.ks ssf, apS BE- taast os desires
financial sfstem.nts taxes; weekly monthly
coLoRED es5fos aaaF cHEF, can bake. city refs M.
GuiTARIsr, electra harp type, desires
% sse sisi sis' is;s s;s HR:
yANIToR-Young eolored man with out-
sas serk ai ss0 e. sanaas ssau:
JEWELER, with 45 years experiences.
sssa W..hIsstss fs ss:sn j. .i sas ssa san
MAN. white, work about large home, club
Or BUILDING; dS Iiye !. on Or on premises; refer
Try. Espsrisncs ns.'p inciudss ~holssa,s and
i hees, ssa psasars sars: .srvies '' and ace.sse-
Sin sISGING s' PIANIST and and accord,onist avail
experience; best offer. Box 17o-R, star.
SUPERINTENDENT or maintenance snsi-
as maintenance of,cep % large mil military sa de-
this held: now et employed. but desirss more
ences. BOX 96-R. Star. 12s
WIDOW, so, with unusual qualifications.
desires position as companion. Box 46-R,
WINDow DISPLAY MAN, free lance;
| ladies' apparel. ETC.: can take more stores
HOTEL CAFETERIA OwNER-Do you have
an opening with an opportunity for .
sober. conscientious. willing. ambitious
perience in meat cooking. cutting, and
merchandising. also as working chef
steward with special training concerning
various tests dealing with percentase ard
control to establish selling prices, commits
sary steward In the Navy for 9 years; iust
~ years old. Box 42b-E. Star 12s
EXPERT MEATCUTTER, meat display man,
meat buyer and supervisor, ayafiable az
once; would prefer connections with one
| Of the large chain stores or supermarkets.
Box 429-E star. 14s
Evening star., 1945-11-12
nELP MEN and WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER TYPIST, experienced on
payrolls and accounts payabls; salary
lent working conditions: resident OF South
east Washington preferred. Call HI. 1900,
CANDY 5Y0 COUNTER CLERKS - Pleasant,
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE SsOd; or
employment office. n st. ne.
CASHIERS ssaSs for ,n tSl-sims work 81 items in
the ga; sash hrsgistsE in several hours
2 sfsSs SSSSsrs ssi5 Ii
Rsfsa nson zsgaa xpps a we pGopnss GaHs % DRUG
STORE or employment ONCE, n P st. NE.
S0LORED1plain pastry cook and kitchen
1915 h9sas qon &C. so0a aP pay MI sdss
COUNTER CLERKS for either serving Gus
toners with cheese and luncheon items or
steaks. chops and roasts; customer selects
mark ' fu time peasant Meiso YORK. ao aoa sens
experience needed; II you have never used
computing scale We win teach you how
Ss oasH fooD s45 sadsnsn
Gr9,p,s burg RI : re- .,
Safs ds HadfF 4s nan tSs asnt sn
fRs fls5 Rlst satnois 1%s ssa mn
with small income to care for new apt
bldg. with oil heat. viii sive Complete
nifty for right party. State age, refer
DisHwAsHERs. men or women, and por-
ter (male,. No experience needed. Good
ADpy u Edh Rss DRUG nsTe sToRE Hssa Ok
nRsIG ht eImGploypsnt oy RsH office; n st; ne: 49,.
not necessary; good salary. vacation with
pay. hours, 6-day week Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or at employment
foea fooD 4 AND { + TonsrArN pfs CLERKS. age ,s
or over; experience not necessary. as we
VIII train you; good pay while learning;
at any iad pRUa sToRE frss
HUSBAND AND WIFE, colored. to live in;
@anfs aHmfftie sH YpFf fs74 ana chauffeur $500 per
BY SUBURBAN HOSPITAL, Bethesda. Nd.
WORK aG0G or sasTy ea oh s7Go ess
MAN, settled for firing furnace and dish
washing in ,guesthouse; live in. no drink
lne. l32b 18th st. NV. l3s
MAN AND WIFE, no children, for general
| farming, wife to do housework; must be
experienced and reliable; good salary and
| ,NntfniShed Nt mouse Call at 1927 9TH st. NV.
MEN OR WOMEN. colored for advertising
No sem Mss
Zoo Irving st. NV, Room %. from till
SrPIor pRj TSesdaS MafigonM s1d Teansssay
permanent positions: good salary. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES employment
SUPERVISOR to manage cashiers. wrap
pers and packers must have ability to
train and direct people. Apply employ
BRO, 9TH, Sth and sts. NV
WATCH AND CLOCK salesperson: expert
snce preferred; Apply personnel ONCE, End
AIRLINE TRAVEL REPRESENTATiyE
knowledge OF European language. irterna-
exper.; starting salary, 2,040. Apply in
person TO Mr., White, r. w A.. 745 18th ST,
= Nv, between ] pm. and $40 pm, Mon
day through Friday