davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

eight years. He married the
daughter of Superintendent Of
Schools and Mrs. L. w. Fast six
years ago, before leaving with
the 18th Pursuit Squadron for
the Philippines in November,
1910.
VISITED IN MANILA
Mrs. Day went to Manila in
January of 1941, and had six
months with her husband, who
was stationed at Nichols Field.
Then the threat of war caused
the army to evacuate all wives,
and she returned home.
Exact date of Warrant Of
ficer Days capture has never
been known. but it is presum-
ably early in 1912 Three days
before Pearl Harbor he tele-
phoned his wife from Manila,
the last time she heard directly
from him. Prisoner of war
cards from japanese authorities,
all long delayed, and of late
word from freed prisoners
brought her the news that he
was imprisoned on Mindanao at
Davao and at several other pris-
ons. She learned something of
his life, that he was getting more
to eat by doing special work re-
pairing watches, and that he
thus avoided working in the
rice fields. His spirits and cour-
age his wife was told we're
source of inspiration to the 9TH
or prisoners.
MAINTAINED HOPE
While during the long months
Of silence, Mrs. Days hope some
times nearly ran out. in the last
two weeks news from freed
prisoners led her to believe that
her husband was not on the
doomed ship, and the anxious
wife expected good news in
every mail. Official word sent
by the international Red Cross
dispelled the hope.
Warrant Officer Day was the
only child of Mrs. Charles
Claeaugh, of Odin, H., who
with his wife, survives him.
Mrs. Day has returned to her
position as member of the
state board of control for Vo-
cational Education in Lansing,
after few days in Mount
Clemens with her family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Serves As Loaded Pistol
to Scare Wor-Monqers

, let Council action depend mere
~ upon majority vote of any
seven members of the Council.
Then-again using France as
an eXample-if France invaded
Belgium, a majority vote of the
Council might go against France
the United Nations would still
be a functioning body and could
stop France by force.
IN REVERSE
Then there's a reverse side to
this argument: Suppose Britain,
Russia, and the United State ,
also voted for no action against
France. The smaller nations.
plus China, would have a major
ity and could vote TO use force
on France.
This wouldn't mean much
V ithout the help of Britain,
Russia and the United States,
the little nations would be help
less against France. and China
would be too far away.
This is how the smaller ma
tons have a veto power: Any
vote of the Council must be by
a majority of seven. If all six OF
the smaller nations voted no
10 action which all five Of the
Big Five wanted to take, those
SIX smaller nations could pre-
vent action by voting no
Remember this about the Big
Five veto power. Being the larg-
est nations in the world, they
don't want to join any organiza-
ton which some day could, like
a monster, turn upon any one of
! them.
Thus they retain what is call
Ell sovereignty. Which means:
Each OF the Big Five agrees to
! do the best 1t can TO keep world
peace but is yielding none of lis
independence and is not putting
itself in position to be crushed
1t is extremely doubtful that
our Senate would permit this
country to join the United Ma
tons if we didn't retain the
power TO veto any action against
us.
So the United Nations is not
some kind of Universal world
government in which all mem
bers agree 10 abide by a major
lty vote. On the contrary. The
Big Five retain their individual
independence to large degree
When nations have disputes
they're supposed to try to settle
them peacefully before taking
their troubles to the Security
Council. Once there, of course
the Council would seek a peace.
full settlement before thinking c!
taking direct action.
The Council will have a mill.
tary staff committee-made uu
Of the chiefs of staff of the Biz
Five.
This staff will assist the Coun-
Gil ON questions that involve
keeping world peace, using arm
ed force when necessary, the
regulation of ornaments, ano
mayb0, someday, the problem o.
! disarmament.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Sinking
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage ID
reached China. Four others have
been reported picked up by
Japanese forces and presumably
are still prisoners. The other
1856 are presumed now TO have
lost their lives.
CAPTURED MAY 6. 1912
Young Nunneley. who left
Mount Clemens High School at
the age of II TO join the navy in
January of 194l, had been a
prisoner of war since May g.,
1912, although he was listed as
missing in action until August,
l943. His family finally learned
he had been taken at Corregi-
dor, had survived the horrors of
the March of Death, and was
held for some time at the Bill
bid POW camp. Last word, a
postal card from Japanese auth
critics, was written May 6, 1914,
but was not received by his
desperately hopeful parents I'M
til January, 1945, three full
months after the boy had died.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents, is a brother. Ralph,
recently medically discharged
from the navy after IL months
service.
Warrant Officer Day, IS,
was regular Army man. In the
service for Is years, he was sta
toned at Selfridge Field for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Sat. Norman Bobceon Wins
Discharge On 1873 Points

Compiling a total of 1873
points during his four years in
the service, Staff Sergeant Nor
man Bobcean, son OF Police
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Bobcean
of 252 Euclid, has received an
honorable discharge from the
Army Air Corps and has re-
turned home.
The sergeant who has served
"a months with the 18th Air
Force in Europe received his
honorable discharge on June %
at the separation center at Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
The local sergeant served as
crew chief on Psi fighter
planes during the North ART
can and Italian campaigns. He
entered the service on June -,
l94l, and received training at
Selfridge Field and the Air
Corps Technical school at Cha
mute Field, H. He went over.
seas Aug. 5, 1912.
Sgt. Bobcean wears the Pres
idential Unit citation with IL
battle stars for the following
campaigns: Algeria, Tunisia,
Sicily, Corsica, Air offensive
over Europe, Air Combat in
Balkans, Germany, Pc Valley,
orthern France, North Apen-
MES, Naples-Foggia and Rome
Arno.
The young sergeant intends
to go TO school in the fall and
resume his education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Three County Wounded
Arrive al Percy Jones

New patients at Percy Jones
convalesccnt hospital at Battle
Creek, include a Mount Clemens
youth and one from New Haven
and Armada.
They are: Pfc. Frederick r.
RatzoW, 80 Stapleton, Mount
Clemens; ia Werner l.. Thur
man, 435 New Haven road, New
Haven and Pvt. George j. Paw
low, $3.50 North Armada.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, June rs -
(P)- The bonecruSher of the
United Nations is the Security
Council. It's pistol, fully load
ed.
To keep peace that pistol can
be used against the head of any
members of the United Nations
except the Big Five: United
States. Britain, Russia, France,
China.
If some smaller nation starts
to shove neighbor around, the
Council can throw an econom-
ic deadlock on it by isolating it
from the rest of the world.
This can be done by shutting
off commerce, telephone. tele-
graphic, cable, air and rain COM
munication with it.
If this isn't enough, if that
same aggressor nation ignores
the economic blockade ana
moves in on neighbor, then the
Security Council can call upon
the United Nations members to
crush it with their armies.
BIG FIVE IMMUNE
So much for the smaller ma
tions. That's what the Council
can do to them. But it can't
work that way against the Big
Five. This is why:
The Council will have IL
members, the Big Five as perm
anent members and SIX smaller
nations elected to two-year
terms each by the general as
sembly.
The most important single
word to remember about the
Council is veto" The Big Five
have veto power to an extraord-
mary degree. The smaller ma
tons have it, too, but to far
less powerful degree.
When there is some kind of
international dispute which may
lead to trouble, the Council can
vote to discuss the problem by a
simple majority vote of any
seven members Of the Council.
But for any further step -
from voting to investigate the
problem, to use economic force.
TO use armed force-all five Of
the Big Five must vote yes.
plus a yes vote from two OF
the six smaller nations.
So, If one of the Big Five
votes no." nothing happens
thus if-for eXample-France
invaded Belgium, France could
paralyze the United Nations b,
voting mo" to any action the
Council wanted TO take agains
France.
MIGHT BREAK DOWN
This means the United Ma.
ton would break down. The
Big Five wanted it this way
They argue: There can be worlo
peace only if the Big Five COOP
crate. If one kicks over the trac
es, then there's another World
War anyway.
But the veto power goes fur
Their. Suppose Holland, a friend
OF France, invaded Belgium
France could block any action
against Holland simply by vot.
ing no in the Security Coun-
Gil.
There's another side to the
argument put up by the Big
Five for this special veto power
they have.
Suppose the Big Five agreed
10 give up their veto power anc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Ice Covered Water

Had you been living during
the Great Ice Age, you could
have walked 20 miles east from
Atlantic City, N. j., before
reaching the shores Of the At
lantic, since great amount Of
the worlds water supply was
locked up in solid ice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Most Mineral Springs

Budapest, Hungary, is said to
contain more mineral springs
and health baths than any other
city in the world, there being
more than 40 famous flows of
therapeutic value located there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
First Used Antiseptics

Joseph Lister, noted surgeon,
was the first to use antiseptics.
He invented a thrce-legged
pump which threw spray Of
carbolic acid over the surgeon
and patient during an operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Old Corn

An ear of corn 1919 years old
is owned by John K. Forhan Of
Canton, Maine. 1t is yellow, with
eight rows of kernels, and was
grown in 1915, the summer of
exceedingly cold weather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26
Security Council Real Key to Preserving the Peace

continental United States June
IL. He has been in the Army
since early in l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-26

The Texas capitol al Austin is
second only 10 the capltoI a.
Washington, DC, in size.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
PERSONAL.

workmanship. 5-day delivery. DAIGNE-
6R Vs. so dssss sase False
repaired while you wait Room 602.
PHoSE soISIy sHEPHsRnl saE N l4ss sso for s,
Wrlg''t. If you are in need of loan up to
5000 On your signature
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
lee: rel1ef from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness, piles: colds, flu or other all
ments T Also relief @ for aching. swollen feet.
charge. SH. 1855. Appts. Mon. Wed,
sWIss-AMERICAN WATCHES repaired, 3
alarm clocks repaired pearls restrung
1eWslry repairing and watch restyling: all
& GIFT MART, 514 10th ST., between
sEIFacoNscroGse ife 81; Gus Danish audience fear
to talk on your feet and be prepared for
postwar leadership opportunities. For fur
onTbooK theT ARr disl tass H9 4l22
Hh9rsday Hhg eft rs from June % hropsh
BE Be PHofoGkaAPHfpi AT HoME-Babies.
CHEVY eaAsE sTUDo y 1spues9s 81
VACANCY for qualified child care reason
e Eatts UE hs R0ns FOR 81 BOYS Offers
school and camp. art. MUSIC, riding, swim
MAKET NURSERY sCHooI@june sCHdooIoj IS to
Sept. Is, ages to s. Phone NO 2O96.
WANTED country home for 13-yr.-old girl
TIVE ASSOCIATION, 1907 S st. NV,
Dupont 1878
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for private
school. must be trained and experienced.
Call Glebe 5699
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SINGER will ex-
change lessons for accompanying. DU.
31S3
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP. where your
boy will be happy; riding, swimming,
riflery; qualified staff, good food; conv.
.. c.; boys from Christian homes ages
GLIB; provides health. safety. WO 42l4 ia.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CASHIER, part time, 5 to 8 pm. nights
week: hotel experience. Ma. 9010, Ext.
Pr ipKE;SsMAKISG, ;sSi DESIGNING M gem9asllnr u al
Irving St, NV. Apt. 4. AD. 225s.
GIRL, colored. desires part-time work, 8
GRADUxTE NURSE, se age %. II former % Navy
nurse, exp in indust. nursing, desires en-
ployment in dr's office. Box 7S-E, Star.
LADY I. Ny, would like plain sewing in private
Star.
r. n, desires position in
DOCTORS ounce; years experience as doc
sors assistant; references furnished. Call
sECRETARY, legal years of experience,
desires position in small office. Box 53-E,
SECRETARY, capable and efficient; prefers
one-girI ONCE. Salary, $40 week. Call
SEC. -sTENoG., competent. fast and ac-
curate, wants part-time work; 20 years
experience, manuscripts, contract work,
billlng, some law; can compose. Box 31-E,
sECRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER, 1ndustri-
GUS, conscientious, 27 years of age, de-
SlreS permanent position with postwar
culture; native Washingtonian. Box 73-E,
WIDOW. with child, wants Job caring for
falary s ala: :S,rI MRS; r RUBY PARRISH Route. T.
WOMAN. reliable. colored. desires or
. hrs. work daily. CO. 0740.
AGE 26, extensive exper. in supervisory
and gen. office, Army finance. tipping,
account; excel. refs; capable and willing;
perm perm postwar; salary open. Days. AID.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
REPAIRS AND sERvIcEs ,con,,

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING = 1st -cIass
CANADA. ME-. Ss6a after s pm. or 4i pi.
PAisriNc, P1IS apx .lms; E;EpA1RrNa-w. specialize
In excellent workmanship and low prices.
ASK, ask about our painters special" TIA.
PAfN;TNG. pApERING, alterations; re pea-
sonaole' sal, reliable. efficient. Call Shepherd
PAINTING, interior. exterior. sherWin-
free estimates SANFORD. r.. sfss ssffDsiRsi atPsr
rAfSIING, i.il Interior sns 8, exterior free
PAINTING. papering. Mentioning, Pre-
Prices, M scsii E. P sEIBx. 9'ff Il. " os%s or Of
PAiNTING. CLEANING and screen repair
Ing, For estimates, cali 4. e. FURR, MI
PAINTING AND MENTIONING, INTERIOR
reliable white mechanics; free estimates,
PnISPtSG PsGRPt seTvifs p.pfRIN5 Gs alsds ossSJ
mnnshp mR PpAr vs5k aE g9as ss4s Immediately Can
PAINTING, papering and plastering by
fASFsaFs4 kA Shst 5hst feeling of
mt 81 your ana aerH iii
YOU any Of the alibis, hard-iuck stories
war. Efficiency IS as efficiency :e does. 81 war war
!sS EaFnf e-4 $H
Virginia, Maryland and D. C. Work guar
anteed. Estimates free. Prompt service
Better work for less money" Cali UN. 3743
PAPERING AND PAINTING. Al work;
estimates free. Call MIR. BECKETT. Du.
PaPERNG. PAINTING, PLAsTER1NG.
Work a,d2 done reasonably. Call BARNETT,
PaPER "a RANGING, this week only, sa!ano
Psrs sIT Tosk gEy Faarantssd 1ssd Gs0Igia s56i;
e SfP Done IN s3 6y whs msesane ms
S9 Sabfo fe iS2 lns 10 wSlf sssl don. in
Ree e faahea ois fsGss5s sundsy too D. 49,
RADIOS REPAIRED in your home If Eos-
fisls % yrs all ge5k
RADIO SERVICE, pickup and delivery,
AUTO radios and aerials repaired and in
sd sor scSrd ae eDasd ass and sa
tee; ACME RADIO 4 APPLIANCE CO,
kAno mas Hsness bTees Tsf mcS YSrf ho s1fe
SHOP g. Pm: Friday and Saturday.
REL REFRiaERAToR, HaTt washing machines, re-
paired; 4s-hr: service; work guaranteed.
Sligo no44; At 1896 Ia
hEf WaSnlng machines, mo-
tors and appliances oveFhanied and Re,
aueE ieEviss Service E LssSs slase
sSSE 5;s s'siPf ea iRs9'sf II
RooF PAINTING. also interior work.
Patronize your ex-veteran. Free estimate.
ROOFING. TIMING, roof painting, repair
,ng; sRipI gHsterlng W nR and spouting. Call MR.
SEWING mACHINEs-G repair,
Part: and SUPPLIES Sk foI al naehines mac G se1:
s4Ns IS gesinf co sssst dsps 1855 sos door s. kANs
SEWING MACHINE REPAIks-we inspect,
oil and adjust any make machine, SEQ.
smoss paTo es a sss make and ss9ss
TIE Ina aeal eAIAIs Is aoXAL seSn sewing machines
abIe rate Can M1LhiE ea2i aARREfT, ,sii0f Il K
ALL MAKES kfsnf REFR1GERAroKs, EFR GER washing
seiycs csIs1fe HowlRp seA sfrsfSe No
USED CAMERAS eeush. and sold. Full
LEh q d'Al4BERT. INC, sl5 10th st. NV.
DO DOTH That f7eI CARPENTER JOB Now-Re-
pairs, remodeling, cabinetwork displays,
store fronts; low prices. 81. 64SS. ME.
SECURE THE INSIDE OF YOUR HOME by
having, your roof and al your outside
PLAsTEkIG If M Hn paintas, ms ~ rooi9ork i've aS0g paper
In lns g. na AmnTos M IG9 ss EH S5a5 g FAR est free
SERVICE. Cal Ab. s51o . or NO. oess IA: Il:
LET US ADVISE and figure your painting;
RTcHARDsoN. Me. 6S46; sta' alter s, Ap 15
CoLoRED-1 do alterations. Dresses. coat,
aad anfo suits. Also make slip covers. Du
Evening star., 1945-06-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOWNTOWN, near Mass. ave: 80 rooms
baths; income, $1,000 monthly; property
sss ssso 0us,sesT yAY REALTY EGT appointment call RE
H ST. N.E.--1st. commercial. suitable for
business on st floor and offices. End floor
S19o. Can be purchased for. Si3,s in
euding II q s furn;, n, with $4,000 cash. RE. 1880
RooMiNG HOUSE wanted for buyer who
is willing to pay $1,000 down; also plenty
more buyers for your furniture and bust
asss ase Roon anWIE ai7 I re- Ellis LIS 1910 Vermont
full opportunity for quick cash buyer;
PTanFln PxnsF leaying as4s town. Phone weefssss
lssi II! | ST. S.w.-ae 1T. wide, 1854 IT. long
firepTroof, reinforced concrete roof; 4,s13
RSSssi:sn issn 20tainaSs g. hS RE- Esase 2so
TAxfoAB FLEET for sale, iate-model cars,
cnRANNG eahlix SsS AND S5P PAiEok1NGNear stoT and
%ke on ssRDsis Bliss Bliss nspqaS 5S9 RHatF1
BUSINESSES wanted, beauty shops, res
taurants,. grocery stores, gas stations in
SON. wit With Edwin L. e Ellis, LIS Lons.estaS-
Ished daes Business sq Broker, 1910 Vermont ave..
SHOE REPAIR SHOP, NV location; owner
quotes $1,000 mo-; price, 2,S00:. terms:
good lease; cheap rent; no help. Phone or
see Guy Richardson, sales mgr. with
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Established Broker, 1910
Vermont ave, Room 217; RE. 5141: 14s
RESTAURANT, beer license, all modern
fixtures, plus 9 rooms, 2 baths: must be
seen to be appreciated; owner quotes $2,700
monthly; price, $4,000: terms. Phone or
see Guy Richardson, sales mgr, with
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Established Broker, 1910
BEAUTY PARLOR, one Of the best loca-
tions in Washington; owner Is i'll and place
must be sold; price. $4,000; down payment
Of $3.50. will give you possession. Don't
wait, call Guy Richardson, sales mgr, with
EDWIN L. ELLIS, Established Broker. 1910
Vermont ave. Room 217: RE. 5141. Ia
LARGE BEAUTY PARLOR, uptown, one of
the finest equipped salons in Washington,
has 10 booths, II dryers, 3 manicuring
tables, 3 permanent wavers and / fully
equipped facial booth: owner quotes ST. 800
mo-; price, S5.500: $4,000 down Phone
Guy Richardson, sales mgr, with EDWIN
L. ELLIS, Long established Broker 1910
Vermont ave-, Room 217; RE 5142 14s
DGS, good NV. location: owner quotes
900 weekly; price, $4,000 plus stock;
good lease; truck. Phone or see Guy
Richardson, sales mgr, with EDWIN L.
ELLIS, Established Broker, 1910 Vermont
ave, Room 217: RE. 5141. 14s
GROCERY, genl merchandise, plus =
| rooms bath; SC. location; cheap rent;
owner quotes $1,000 mo-; price, So, 500;
msr. with EDWIN Z. % ELIIs ,i BUSINESS iasss
Broker 1910 Vermont ave. Rm. z17; RE
~ IL II
Evening star., 1945-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCoRDI9N,. l2o-bass; Can AT: 557s,
ACCORDIoNs. any size or DESCRIPTION;
highSst hsns1io cash ssaa prices. Call MR. FARREN,
ADDING ADDING MAcHs., typewriters. calculators,
office equip. all kinds; top price paid,
zzsf aDbsS saa ssn MAcGsEs Easa .nS xse B
sSHsh sHrs re- ssD essss sss ssParsa oc agMtY m
SSFr WineoW aRa M model IN
good order. No dealers, Write Box 4s1-D,
BEDROOM, dining, ha; iShs Sins o room fsadrn,.ure
$eSRS ssTefpS + st4SsSs II E
bric-a-brac. antiques and good china
ssa ysn.ed at once WI by any ssg6
BEpRooM sHiTEs Once farniture dnns
and living room suites, elec. refrigerators,
glIassxars and rugs. Dupont .05l3. 25.
for material. Columbia 96l1..
cass asae 0Ys sSSP S h9e penns sups sss
CAMERAS. photo equipment. both anna
FORD PHoro SUPPLY. 500 7th st. NV.
s. ssss s,sss'2S g.. III SS s.. = =
&c sless9s Rssss 0in iiaa +; s's:
eiorHHSsst IN s7s esise. se 'sss paid ~ sea So.
ssa nsn'n sah fnf MoRRf5 ssf5sns S1as9sRs
S2&a66 1aSf II zsss,. ss = cash ss
zEH54HiJ zEEHgh SsS ,ae,ss., r.
n pRU1MMoND, 1901 18th st. sc, Wash,
ElEcTRI6 RnfR1GERAroR for . family
with two children: from 5 to Gu. feet:
cash payment: Can RE. 42N.
ELECTROLUx gas refrigerator, b-ft,, also
oil burner with tank and controls, studio
couch, twin beds. RA, 2036.
FRIGIDAIRE, small size, wanted, urgently
for sick patient. FRANK. Ia. 1885.
FURNITURE, orio-a-prAc. china, glassware.
prices paid Can MURRAY Taylor sSSs.
FURNITURE, in good, clean condition;
stoves, iceboxes: highest cash prices paid
I. c. FURN. CO., 1853 n st. ne, TR. 1882.
FURNITURE Of the better kind wanted at
once: will buy one piece or. entire home;
also want combination radio and grand
Ldano; please call today. MR.. GRADY.
MA. 1890.
FURNITURE-Want some used household
goods, also good used piano. Call Republic
3672 evenings. 16s
FURNITURE-Rugs. bedroom and dining
room. elec. refgr, elec washing and sewing
mach. pianos, radios. household gooSI,
ETC.; highest price; any amount. For best
results call any time. tn. 1875. 16s
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1945-06-14
HElp WoAAEN.
WOMAN, settled, to stay nights with con-
yalescing couple. Phone MI. $3.50.
YOtlN(s HIGH SCHOOL, GRADUATE IN

WOMAN, settled, to stay nights with con-
sfGa fHSPe sohoos hhSni ri
learn mimeograph work; experience de-
sition with aviation association. Must. be
TRANSPORT ASSOC. 1915 Mass. ave.
9iS Yoi1N9! Ex iSSY sS29, for genera, ot,c. vor..
u xs,lNa hTs Gan MISS ALLEN: Ma 373o:
part timei ;s sxPerienced' aade 8 days. 1929 F
YOUNG LADY. attractive, for general
ocs work W in downtown level {{ewelry store
conditions. excellent salary. viii consider
beginner b q SWoPE SE IEo6 6JEwELRY CO., lila
TouNG ST R" LAnE nE to toqe learn the general real
estate, loan and insurance business: one
with knowledge of stenography; speed not
9oGNG LA6f Ss 1or bA osr and print
ing department. bindery; experience pre-
5s61ss YoiS 1s15 A6v nw Iss
eersOnsty to assist X the Se'ss produetion dseso
s Is Gr 4o ba
WiIliine to learn % retonchins. hing AID. soii. e1'
YOUNG WOMAN, high school graduate,
under 80, to assist with office work; 6-day,
dept Room soe e4f caPA Pe9FRa TRANsiT co
%6la 26th and and. Prospect 9S 3 ave NV, GeorgetoWn
Hiring en ep SaSn
YOUNG WOMAN for junior clerical posi-
ton with nationally known motion picture
organization. Position is permanent and
presents opportunity to learn telephone
Eadle had h9ldass 8ids t a. asd sse Mr. YATES ss
INTERESTING WAR WORk-Earnings at
start, S31 20 weekly. with rapid increases;
no experience necessary: excellent working
conditions: ages. 36 to so. Apply employ
ment office. 722 18th ST. Nv. Mon through
Ell $50 AN; m to 3 pm; Sat. $40 q. m;
TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangements
approved by War Manpower Commission
DO YOU KNOW SOME ONE who can teach
guitar to beginners 4 to s pm. daily?
Also opening for trumpet or accordion
teacher: Phone MIR. ZELDON, AID. O3S4
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS at St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital is in need of typists,
dictaphone operators and secretaries; this
Ii e!5a Ss MRS PREsToN ssf Ssf tor er0fl appoint
VERY DESIRABLE POSITION as tyrdst-
necessary, 512-day week. ELI RUBIN CO.
) JOB u you oIi WILL ENJoY-Learp this in.
teresting and vital war work Earnings at
start, S31 30 weekly. with rapid increases.
permanent positions: promotion opportuni-
ties; tie AGES gG 9 to 50. Apply employment Of
Friday. $50 I'M. to 8 pm: Sat, $50 am
to 5 pm. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE CO. Hiring arrangements
approved by War Manpower Commission
LEARN A USEFUL TRADE-We will teach
you to be skilled presser, spotter clean
earn while you learn Apply 1912 New
York ave. NV