davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

in Moscow is that if the factions
which would benefit by our inter
vention were to get into power in
Sofia, Bucharest, and Warsaw,
they would become the political
spearheads Of all the anti-Soviet
forces of the western world.
Therefore, just as we are seek
ing to determine whether the So.
Wet Union has defensive or az
gressive intent in it's military orbit
50 Moscow is seeking to determine
whether our political interest in
that orbit is what it processes to be,
or is the cover for an Intervention
designed to push them back to
where they were In 1899.
Mr.. Molotov's way Of counter.
ing Rritish-American Intervention
in the Russian orbit has been to
make a spectacular gesture Of in
PREVENTION in the British Mediter-
ranean orbit. It is a way Of say
ing that if there are to be no
spheres of influence, then tn e
are to be no spheres Of influence:
if Mr.. Bevin wants to lay down
the law in Bucharest, then M r.
Molotov will begin to lay down the
law in Athens, TripoI, and any
where else where it is sure to an
noy MIR. Bevin.
We must not imagine, however,
that the Soviet Union has forgot
ten about the United States be-
cause at London Mr.. Molotov has
been twisting the lions tail. Amer
lean power aud purpose are the
paramount considerations In Mos
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
BUY VICTORY BONDS

the potentialities Of the educational
program Of the consolidated Uni
versity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Duchess Of
Wayne Tea

Last week the Duchess of Wayne
Social and Art club gave a musical
tea at the home OF Mrs. A. Leake
on McDougall street. Mrs. c. Ham,
mock was the mistress of cere-
monies. A lovely program was rem
dered with the following persons
taking part: Miss Catherine Ham
mock, Miss Jacqueline Leake, Mrs.
A. Leake, Mrs. Gregory and Mas
ter Charles f. Johnson Prizes were
won by Mrs. Lillian Cooper. first,
Among the guests who came TO
and Mrs. Olivia Johnson. second.
join in the gaiety and extend their
good wishes were Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland. Mrs. Ruth Barley, Mrs.
Currie. Mrs. M. Gregory. Mrs.
Bunkley, Mrs. Ida Evans, Mrs. A.
l.. Smith, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. S.
Goodwin, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Addi-
son, Mrs McCurdy. Miss Catherine
Hammock. Mrs. James Ramsey,
Mr. Wright, Mrs. s. Turner, Mrs.
Miss Louise Gay, Mrs. Eula Wade,
Kemp, Mr.. Love. Miss Jacqueline
Leake and Master Charles Edward
Johnson
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

PASADENA-The new co-opera-
tive wind tunnel erected by South
crn CALIFORNIA; aircraft industry,
shaped like an oblong doughnut,
can generate '750-mile-sn-hour
blast
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Mrs. Harris Is
Ho stess At
CocktaiIParty

Mrs Arthur W ScWcll and Mrs
Jesse Thornton OF Chicago. guests
N the city tor the golf iournd.
rpeni being held tins week on
Rsckhsm course. we're enter
tanned az cocktails by Mrs Landy
HsrriS OF TroW bridge avenue last
Sunday evening Mrs Harris had
made dsShins trip home from
Inc University OF Chicago where
she IS sumner student and very
quickly but beautifully planned
ne AFFAIR with just me Vcck-eni
- which 20 invite guests ans 9th.
srpiSe execute such AZ AFFAIR
\ beautiful table floral effects
80 galaxy Of smsrl.y st.lred
sleSts overlooked the Harms
msnSc. until Tar later ,nsn nc
hos had said
N SMART BLACk sheer
banded with satin ana her HAIR
J. an upsRcpt couture Mrs. Hdr-
is NJ, her usual Charming SELF.
presenting her guests 81 The Solrcc
sci ~ Detroit Ms SeNell who
J. = resent mother wa> fetching
- navy blaze and White Mrs
Thornton. Who used 10 be of De-
t-oi. was renew nc old acqua.nt-
EuceS IN q stauyIuc OUTFIT OF black
s0d white c0Cck Nith charming
sccentS Of green
Among the Guests we're Anna /
Lee Simpson. kdra Tondce Mar (
care, Bennct, Eleanor Osborne. /
Yanneito Nor.s Valerie Petit
fora. Hernia jenkins, Agnes
L.eV4S. Gomez OrT. Beatrice
Gillian. Gerry Wclk, Nalna
Rrsnam Gladys Bar,hNell Gcor-
ga Thornton. Louise Marshall
Jearne,ts Wh'by. Gladys Scott.
Roberta Mcclure Lillian Owens.
~ dred James villa Mae Moody.
Loretta BriScoc. Marjorie Wills.
Emma Gibson Nors Cam, Thel-
M RyrsT. Laura X PickenS. I
Helen Reed Ann Reed. Sue
Dodds Meli;a Morgan, Inez Har-
rs and MIS-. Efie Goode. OF Mo-
be Ala
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
|ConantG Gardens
And About
BY ERNESTINE KEMP


Miss Marjorie Holly, whose en-
gagement to Sgt. Walter Johnson
was recently announced, was feted
with a personal shower by five OF
her friends Friday. The Blue Room
OF the Lucy Thurman Branch of
the YWCA was the scene of the
occasion. HostesseS we're Barbara
Gordon, Corrine Griffin. Evelk n
Thurman and Olivia Powell. Mrs.
Alice Barnett received the guests.
The honoree was wearing black
dress with cap sleeves, black
threo-quartcr length gloves. black
suede sandals, and a corsage Of
two large sardCniaS Miss Holly
received many beautiful gifts.
Guests were Mary S Berry. Lii
Ian f. Payne, Blanche NJ Ed
wards. Marian McClain. Jennie r.
Ely, MIS-, Rosemarie Luvall. Mrs.
Clae Holly. Helen Taylor. Mary D..
Baocock. Hazel NJ Waddlcs. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smelling. Mrs Louise
Graves, Mrs. Lenora F.. Lark. Char
lie Mae Turner, Jean Hill-Lang-
ford
Pokeno prizes were won by Mrs.
Roscmarie Luvall, Hazel WaddleS,
and Mrs Glaze Holly.
Cpl. Bonnie Hurd and his sister,
Mrs. Louise McGhce. left for
Georgia this week 10 visit their
parents Bonnie is on a 30-day fur
Tough from the European theatre.
Oliver Holly of Leicester street,
left for the navy on Friday His
wife. Clae and daughter. Toni. will
live a. the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r Holly, Until lie
returns
Professor Ratl.N president % the
Nathaniel Dent School OF Music.
presented his students in recital
at the Vernon Chapel AME church
ON July - Mrs. Rhodes. dean. rep
resented the school. Participants
were Barbara WaddIeS. Sally Wat
kirs. Gloria Coleman. EStclle Ben
ford. Mildred Cablncss. Jean Rush
ing Doris Jones. and Mrs. Alec
Dean.
FRIDAY NIGHT We saw a repca,
performance OF the Tom Thumb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Trio Honored At
Bon VOYAGE Fete

Henry c Holmes with his two
reces. Hattie Ellen Ransome and
C.eanie ArnIs. left the city TO tour
the East including Newark. New
York and New Jersey, Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Hartford, Conn. The trio
were honored with a lovely party
Thursday night by Mrs. Henry c.
Holmes al her home, 1904 Wex-
ford
Those present were Mrs. A. f
jamie Robinson, Gwendolyn and
Wslanda Smitherman. June Ken
ard, Lenard Williams, Dolores Grit
In. Roger and Jerome Robinson.
Jean and John Henry Curry. Ger
sldJne Steele. Leonard Hill, Rose
Marie Smith. George McCrae. Jen-
re Lee Randall. William Barnett
Thomas. Doris Jean Ransone. Ivan
Turner, Norma Joyce Tanner,
Franklin Pearson, Peggy Joyce
Johnson. Donald Jones. Richard
Walter RanSone III. Annie Ruth
Finley. Carye Bernard RanSone
and Mrs Henry G. Holmes.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

wedding AT Vernon Chapel, This
time it was a double wedding!
Hazel Carpenter and Richard Will
son, 10 Ann Moss and Marvin Lett
were wed beneath an arbor Of
roses BY Stanley Kirk. who Off
clated. Harold Hunt gave the brides
away.
Bridesmaids were Donna Jean
JOY. Sandra Pulliam, Judith Lett,
Thelma Cartwright, and Sheila
Rushing and Mildred Caoiness.
Best man were Charles Frazier
and Willette Perkins. UShers we're
Kenny Pulliam, William Moseley,
Chester XIX, Randy Cartwright,
David Tate, Beverly Moss was the
organist. Beverly Moseley sang. Il
Love You Truly" and Patsy Roy
ster sang The Lords Prayer" ac-
companled by Professor Ratllff.
MRS. HAZEL CARPENTER de-
signed the brides gowns which
were OF white net. The brides
maids wore pink. blue and white
while Rhoda Gibson, the flower
girl, wore yellow Calvin JOY, Jr,
and jerry Moscley were ring
bearers. Decorations were gra-
ciouSly donated by neighbors and
friends.
We wish to extend our Sympa-
thIes TO the families of Mr. Stew
ems, Mr.. Haywood Hancy and Mrs.
BennIe Pippens Mr.. Stevens was
buried Saturday. Services were
held al Sacred Heart church. Serv-
ices for Mr. Haney were held at
the Mack Haney funeral home.
The Wolverine Funeral directors
association were pall-bearers. Mrs.
Pippens funeral services we're
held at Ebenezer AME on Monday.
It's great to have William john
son, William Brooks. James Blair,
and Luther Darlington home for
a while. And don't they look hand
some!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
.ifeSurprises
HusbandWith
Birthday Party
BY VIVIENNE

Who invented the rumor that
women cannot keep a secret?
Beatrice HauSer certainly pulled
the wool over her husbands eyes
Friday night. for il was his natal
day and she surprised him in
pleasant manner.
Several couples came TO the
Hauser home TO wish "P. j. as
he is called by his intimates) a
happy birthday.
MR.. AND MRS. Carl Radden.
camera enthusiasts, entertained
the group with movies in techni-
color. The climax was the show
ing OF several of Joe Louis cham
pionship fights. The latter part
of the evening was spent playing
the new and fascinating game of
bonanza"
Around midnight the hostess
invited the guests 10 picturesque
and delightful buffet supper.
Guests were seated around a lace
covered table centered with
birthday cake and tall white can
dies.
Those enjoying this affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garvin. Mr..
and Mrs Darcy Hawkins, Miss
Roberta Mcclure, Robert Glas-
gov. Atty. and Mrs Percival
Piper. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Radden
and Claude Cooper.
The honoree received numerous
gifts. among them. years SUBJ
scrlption 10 Esquire magazine.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Voguettes Do
Honor To Men
Of Services

The Voguettes club entertained
service men al semi-formal
dancing party at the Urban league
building Saturday. The Voguettes
we're organized as a social and
Christmas savings club. Other
purposes are the curling of delin-
quenCy among children. contribut-
ing 10 the morale OF the armed
forces and assisting in other types
OF charitable work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
Plans launched
For Moonlight

Mrs. Gladys Barthwell, presi-
dent of Alpha Pi Sigma chapter
of the Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity. announces that Delta plans
for their annual showboat moon
light ride are we'll under way. The
committee met at the home of
Mrs. Julian Terhune and made
final plans for this years eXcur-
sion Guests Of the sorority will
leave the pier aboard the steam
or Put-In-Bay at 8:45 pm. on
Monday evening. Aug. 6, dancing
10 the strains OF Leroy Smiths
orchestra. Tickets are already in
the hands of all sorority members
and may not be obtained from
any other source.
MEMBERS OF THE committee
eliminating their plans for this
affair, under the leadership Of its
capable chairman. Mrs Gladys
Fisher. MesdameS Helen Gar
vim. Kathleen Bell. Louisa Nc
Cormick. Mamye Alexander. Ed
it'll Bland, Loretta Terhune and
Gladys Barthwell. x-offclo. and
the Misses Harriet McFadden,
president OF the UNDERGRADUATE
chapter. Dorothy Ann Hicks, Hell
en- Thomas. Mildred Blount. Bet
tye Williams and Roberta Nc
Guirp
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

CO-HOSTESSES al the dancing
party were members OF the Smart
Set and the Challenger clubs.
Members of the club are Anna
Clark, Velma Sue Lee, Thelma
Brown. Rachel Stewart. Florence
Kuhn, Matte Crumlin. Jane Flow
ers. Lucille EaSton. Annie NJ. Clark
president Lora Flowers Freddie
Smith. Mrs Anna Splgthes of
Kansas City was special guest
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
FETES TRIO OF NATIONS

Mrs. Onon Cargle entertained
three visiting matrons with a din
ner party al the Hotel Gotham
recently. HonoreeS were Mesddmes
Willie Burden Of Atlanta. Ga,
Larcney Thompson OF Miami, Fla,
and Geo Walker OF Boston. Mass.
Local guests we're Miss Gertrude
Glllon. Mrs. Florence Matthews
and Mrs. Edward Glenn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21

FRIDAY NIGHT We saw a repeat
performance Of the Tom Thumb
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-21
MEMBERS

MEMBERS OF the club we're
wearing Seni-formal gowns and
we're distinguished by red carna-
ton corsagcs tied with blue and
white ribbon. Red, white and
blue were the colors OF the motif
which decorated the hall A de-
lghtful menu OF refreshments was
served from the beautifully laid
buffet table.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Yank Finds His Mother
In Town at Czech Line

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
GERMANY. - An American SER
geant's reunion with his mother
brought tears to the eyes of every
body in the little Czech border town
of Barnau.
Mai. Dan Riddle of M~arksville,
La, had to go to Barnau with a
captain and his driver. MAY I 60
along?" asked Sgt. Harry Alden of
Pelham, N. Y. "My family used to
have a summer home there" AS
they rode toward Barnau the SER
geant told of his birth in Nuernburg
of German-Jewish parents and how
he came to the United States in
1888, became a citizen, and Joined
the army.
"There it is! There is my house."
the sergeant shouted as they neared
the town. He leaped from the jeep
and pounded on the front door. His
grandmother came to the door. She
told him his mother was in town,
helping the American troops, so
Alden and his friends drove on
Major Riddle saw two women
one tall and stately-walking down
the street, and on impulse he
stopped the jeep.
The tall woman a Harry's
mother and when she saw him she
cried out Hans! My boy!" and
came running with open arms. That
was when the crying started.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
The News
fLAURE
uEu nNngaln HAu TWn HGn NH nHR HEnIsnHl nmil

A. E. Weber was taken to a
Billings hospital last week for an
operation, and is reported making
a satisfactory recovery.
F/O Glen E. Roysdon, accompani-
ed by his wife and their infant
daughter, arrived in the city last
week and are guests of Flight Of
ficer's aprents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Roysdon. They formed a fishing
party and spent a few days on the
boulder, returning Wednesday to
Laurel.
R. B. Packard, secretary of the
committee in charge of the memori-
al plaque in City park for service
men and women, reported this week
that additional contributions had
been received in the past week from
Clay Greening, 500, and ]. F. Mac
Donald, SIS, for the fund to defray
the cost of construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Feuerbacher
received a telephone call this week
from their son, Sergeant Fred
Feuerbacher who had arrived in
Seattle after serving years in
Australia, New Guinea and the
Philippines, advising them that he
expected to be home in a few days.
Gunner's Mate Second Class Will
bur George who spent a furlough
here with his wife and with rela-
tives and friends, left for his base
at San Francisco.
DR.. Josephine Stickelberger, who
had been the guest of her son, L.
R. Stickelberger and family, return
ed Sunday to her home in Oberon,
N. D..
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Betty Jeanne Boyd
WEEDS Aug. 6, Seattle

The Aug. II edition of Northwest
Veteran, published at Seattle, car
ried a story of the wedding of Miss
Betty Jeanne Boyd and Herbert L.
Gartner, RM 1-c, USN, Monday eve-
ming, Aug. 6, at st. Benedict's rec
tory. The bride is the daughter of
Charles Boyd of Tacoma and Sadie
M. Boyd of Seattle, former resi-
dents of Park City.
The brides attendant was her
sister, Miss Evelyn Boyd, and the
best man was Roy Beslanowitch,
Y PC, of Billings.
After the wedding a reception
was held at Mrs. Sadie Boyd's
home, with Mrs. c. c. Davis and
Mrs. S. N. Berens, maternal aunts
of the bride, pouring. Assistants
were Martha B~eslanowitch and
Joyce Pearsall, both of Billings, and
Marylou, Jean and Donna Berens,
cousins of the bride. Patricia Boyd,
a sister, was in charge of the guest
book.
The couple left Seattle for Hast
ings, Neb., to visit the groom's pa
rents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

Mrs. Calvin Barthuly has been
spending the past 10 days here Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barthuly
and will leave Saturday for Utah.
Laurel Alberta Kerr, s &c, will
leave Friday for Boston, Mass,
where she is stationed as a radio
operator. Her husband, Francis
Kerr, BIN &c, will leave Monday
for California to rejoin his ship.
He has served sc months in the
South Pacific and wears the purple
heart, nine battle stars and other
decoration. The couple spent a
short leave here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Orndorff.
Pvt. Don Lyons will leave Sat
urday night for Camp Adair, Ore.
He was called here last week by
the death of his brother, Dean
Lyons, Is, who died Aug. 7 and
was buried Aug. 10.
Pvt. Carl Weis, brother of Roy
Weis, is home on furlough. The st.
Johns Walther league recently ar
ranged an evening of games in his
honor. The pleasant affair was con-
Guided with the serving of refresh
mentS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

Rev. T. w. Strieter of Chicago,
director of the Lutheran commission
of war prisoners, occupied Rev. H.
E. Vomhoff's pulpit Sunday at st.
Johns church and told the congre-
cation about his work of directing
the local pastors in serving prison
ers in more than 300 camps. The
work, he said, is appreciated by a
large number of the men.
Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Penninger
and infant son, Gary Dean, arrived
here Monday from Pratt, Kans.
Sergeant Penninger is enjoying a
furlough of two weeks.
Sgt. Harold Reichert arrived
Wednesday evening from Gore field,
Great Falls. He returned to the
States May "a, landing at Boston,
after 20 months overseas. He saw
service in Italy, England, France
and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Baker have
guests Mrs. Bakers daughter,
Mrs. Weymouth Cook, and the lat
ter's infant son and daughter from
Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Rosa Schner and three chill
dren from Fon du Lac, Wis, will
to their home this week after
visiting Mrs. Schner's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Barthuly.
MI. and Mrs. R. o. Steele had as
their guest their granddaughter,
Bonnie 10 Ken of Columbus who
spent the week with them.
Mrs. Albert Pegeler and son
Chuck of Glendive are guests this
week of Mrs. L. A. DeFrance.
Friends of A. T. Holmgren of
Billings report that he has returned
to his home after having been hos
pitalized for some time.
Roy Marshall of Byron, Wyo., is
spending the week with his aunt,
Mrs. L. R. Shay and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barney had
as their guests Sunday at their
cabin above Red Lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Griffey and son, Clifford.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Japanese Female Sniper
Is Captured by Marine:

NEW YORK, N. Y. - The cap
ture of what was claimed to be the
only Japanese female sniper of the
war to date was disclosed by 1t.
Comdr. Robert c. Downes, damage
control officer of the aircraft carrier
Franklin.
He told a fund rally that the
prisoner, whom he described as 90
and attractive, a taken by ma
rines about a year ago in the Mar
shallS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Vent Radiators

Don't neglect to vent radiators of
hot water heating plants occasion
ally. Remember that if the radi-
ator is full of air, it can't be full of
hot we r or steam, and you won't
get the heat which the combustion of
fuel is putting into the water.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thanks our many kind
friends and neighbors for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and assist
ance in our recent bereavement, the
death of Dean Scott Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons,
Don Lyons.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Chilled Tomatoes

Chilled canned tomatoes with a
dash of salt, pepper and tarragon
vinegar can substitute for a salad
in a pinch.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Written Linen

To whiten linen when it looks
gray, put four slices of lemon with
rind in the water in which you boil
the linen.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15
Early Settlement

Colmar, which lies along Frances
Rhine border with Germany, was
settled as early as 1923 under the
Roman name Columbarium.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-15

PENOLA HID - curfsr's
modern HsovyDv fyMoser
oil. hos The full body aad
long IIosfins .qvalifiss
needed for Truck cad
Tractor Motors. u rsslsfs
sIvdss formaiion, foo
protects The life and he
performance Of herd
working engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFERS accepted for the publishing right
Of Who's Who in the Nations Capital
Address Box 401-Y, Star.
PORTRAITS OF BABY taken in your home
l. pictures. SIS. Phone Taylor 3742.
HELP, PLEASE. We are searching for a
home in a good residential neighborhood
and can pay up to $4,000, all cash: re-
p-Z. Star l2s
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, A.
gal. automatic: no cash needed; small
D A. STANSBURY. IL 1929
RHINESTONES = Spot cash high prices;
evening bags. discarded belts, landings,
evening dresses. theatrical costumes, etc
containing rhlnestones, any condition
Write Box SIX Star l0s
] WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself
JOHN H. HARDWOOD, 1918 Idaho ave. NV.
l0s
NATL BARRISTERs INST. 2o1O G.
Former Attorney General william D. Nit
chell discusses the procedure under the
Constitution TO adopt the Dumbarton Oaks
Proposals, 81 ABA Jnl. SO. Bensica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

CHEERIO CAFETERIA, 1145 r st. NV
wholesale magazine distributor, no typin 8
IAsTle NEWS CO. rear al 81 'E' st. ne ne
GIRL, soiOrsd, for general b, fountain xoss
MACY, 1905 Mass. ave, n.w;
ssseel s!s!s; oSELswN TEskxeE s. PHH iF'
steady position, excellent pay. light work
siKH 81 wo as Ssat ier ca 5ss work
efas5s WHi sss eS9d a1Np kGp Mr
Ss 81 oK w ssSnfN re- must lasG Know som.thn,
Of flowers. and shrubs, to take charge o
flower and garden shop: good vases. A
iii Gen. SR roUNG cs WOMAN MA oe % DO r.st.u
a s1 s snd holidays sGas sa o si s
f f9ss wAsa aa iSe eo. s mo icr nxhe.s
and A meals. Apply personnel ONCE. U o'D bon.
HIGH sEaHs sc Rad Gil. p s with
shorthand experience: opportunity for {
perma nent postwar position: good salary
Apply to Mr.. Aiken GRosNER Of 1sei
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, seniors preferred
desiring evening work. to pm. dali,
and all day Saturday, apply Miss Fifer
WESTERN UNION, Room sol. ITO 14tl
st. NV.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. young, 10
general once work: no experience neces
sary. VIRGA AND CO., 7126 Wis. ave.
Bethesda, Md.
HOSTESS for dining room: pleasant sur
saa oFEL A iass as
ST. NV.
HOUSEKEEPER for night duty in lead
ing WASHINGTON hotel; experienced Appl.
in person, executive housekeeper, TIL
MAYFLOWER. Conn. ave. At De Sales st
HOUSEHOLDER for small group Of chill
drcn at summer home on Chesapeake Bay
june 10 to September 10. Good salary an.
working conditions. Box 25O-Y, Star.
INFORMATION CLERK, hish school rrad
uate, ebtween 20 and 45 years OF age; ex
Dertence not essential; $3.50 per mo- /,
start. with automatic increases; 8-day, 50
hour week: information desk open Z am
to midniRht and We would like to Obtain
some one to work as relief on any shift
write for interview. giving your are. worl
experience. education. marital stAtua AMI
whether At present employed: this ID no
part-time work. Box 107-Z. Star.
LADIES. 12-5S, for part-time work In you
spare hours, day or eve; previous sale
Fexper. not nee, earninss average 81 30 6
$3.50 hr.; ideal for housewives Or Govt
FOR details phone M 1853, II 70 3 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
II Denied Deferment
By Appeals Board

A 32-year-old War Department
laborer lost his deferment and II
other men were denied deferment
on appeal when the District Board
of Appeal acted on 1919 cases during
the week ending April 81, District
Selective Service headquarters an
nounced today.
Nine men were granted deferment
on appeal and 172 men, including II
men already rejected for military
service, were allowed to keep the
deferments granted by their local
boards and approved on review by
the appeal board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

MESSENGER. switchboard operator, news
paper once, 40-hour, 6-day week; scr
weekly .s III Aibes Building, 18th and q
EXTRAORDINARY and boys furnish
inss and clothing depts.; good salaries,
908 18th st. NV.
sHoRT-ORDER COOK, experienced in
salad making: reliable and honest: con-
genial working conditions. Call TR 1882.
TELLER, with or without experience Sc
CURITY SAVINGS Il COML BANK, 9th
and g SITS. NV