davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

SHOE REPAiR men. experienced with
tS0s poymsn, ns ao1d sey opoor,unii ri 'i%s @
environment Apply 9Th Floor. r. n.
Fyfe and Company. woodward. AZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

SFFsET pressmsn experienced man for
Harris presses essential industry. per
srsert position Apply In person or
pzn MA 277i woif-DetrOit Envelope
Co, $40 Piouette
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

OPPORTUNITY for steady work. post
ssf future for arc welders pttert.
sssembiers. siock, handlers; metal nm
hhtrp and packers. Fruehauf Trailer
(nmnanY lOQAO HATper
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

SURFACE cRrNDER : First-ciau. for
form tool YORK Wesson Co, f72
Michirsn. woodward Heights Blvd.
Ferndalt. Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
MALE HELP WANTED

GUARD and signal operating work for
men IL 10 As years old. ExkentiAi
work: night hours. permanent position:
postwar; overtime over 40 hours must
pals physical examination and have Al
differences. Room 2l6, $50 shelby. New
Telegraph Building.
HELPERS for steel fabricating shop. no
experience necessary; steady work, so
hours per week. Apply Mr.. Albert.
HOTEL night clerk. middls-ssed single.
Martin Hotel, 1910 National.
JANIToRs and chip eleansrs-East aide
Dpianufacturer on Plymouth coach line,
$50 Crinnell.
ANIroRs AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
opportunity for permanent employment
Apply Henry Ford Hospital.
JANITORs-For downtown T. NJ. c. A.
Apply Mr. Olds. Detspit Y. NJ. {. A.,
2o20 Witherell. RA 6l26.
JANITOR wanted-Apply swedish Gage
Company. 5000 Alpine. no. 7%lb.
jANIToR-t tWhitel. dsy work. Apply
sos Majestic Building.
JIG BoRE. tool grinders. plover hands.
tool lathe, tool mil, horizontal boring
mill. rsdial dril. Ex-ceil-O precision
Soss.siiisi.. Soss ihd "'eaaa Apply Eacsii6 Corp.
fSioi Third.
tmsnShrinX' xtafement- Of svsfinbiiitY:
FISHER Body, Fleetwood unit. West Fort
and West End Ave.
lABoRERs-Essentia work. excellent
chance for advancement. opportunities
mum and Brass Co, asia East Grand
Blvd. corner ST. Auoin.
IABoRERs for loading. general work.
good wages postwar future, gale hiring
s.steneht OF availability necessary. Gay
ton Sherman Abrssiyes Co. $500 Lonyo.
LATHE HANDS. milling machine oper-
stors. boring mill operators: MAdison,
work. Snyder Tool and EnEneering
Company. 34oo East Lafayette.
LATHE Neutrality-suspicious. ali-around
men with tools for machine repair de-
partment. The Timken-Detroit Axle Co.
<9i5 W. Fort. near Clark.
LATHE HAND-First-elass with tools on
semlproduetion. Good postwar future
o57 Mt. Elliott.
LAUSDRY-Night man. II 20 7. good
postwar job. pleasant working condi-
lions Apply Employment Once, Bagley
Avenue entrance Hotel StAter.
LAYOUT MEN-Must be experienced
draftsmen on plant layout Hnd equip
nent mus; comply with WhPC regu-
Ltions Dodge True. Plant, 2leoo
BE- familiar with machine snop and
assembly line practice and be able 10 lay
out any given production program. Teie-
phone Ia 5000, Ar. harIh. The
i1nken-Detroit Axle Co. 43lo West
Fort ST.
IAYERours and fittsrS for s,eei fAbri-
cation. Must be able 10 read blueprint.
SO hours per veex. Apply Mr. Albert.
3lo5 Betufait
LICENSED frst class engineer for mid
nirht shift Apply the Ttmsen-DetrOit
Axls Co. 43io W. Fort. corner Clark
Ave.
LITHocRAPHIc PREsshAH - Weben-
dorfsr. knowlsdEs Of color preferred,
but not Necessary. York uthograph Co.
q u
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

detaiiep. Apply Ryan Tool and Engi-
nserins. 1889 John r.. or 3To7
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

81 fabricating shop. no
airy; steady work so
+. Apply Mr.. Albert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

WINK STUDY and Job evsIuatIon men.
Machine operations Salary plus over
time Address Bor B-767. Detroit
Times 81
TIME study men, capable OF establish
ing elementary standards. punch press
experience preferred. Write Box B-9l4.
Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
TIRE CHANGERS and general service
work Goodyear Service Co. i35oi
Michigan.
TOOL and die bench hands. expert
ence necessary on progressive dies. old
established firm L. A. Young Spring a
wire Corp, Hoihrock and Greeley. Nr.
Thomas. 70 T-fSoo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
HELP WANrED-Insiruetion
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
A BETTER POSITION

OFFfCD-ExEcUTfvE
kiEN-WOMEk-BOY
DETROIT SELECT SERv. BUREAU
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
BURRIs Employment Agency-Domsstic
help o25l Cameron. TO S-o647,
CHURCH CIRCLE empioyment-Laun-
dresses. kitchen helpers. day workers.
maids, dishwsEheIs cooks. hotel p0r-
ters 4i34 Grand River TE i-633S.
CHURCH circle employment. days. part
time. dishwsshing. factory. hotels. TE
1854
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
ROOFING. TIMING. SIDING

Al ROOFING AND SIDING
GUAR. LOWEST PRICES TO $500
AMERICAN expert workmen will cover
your 24'x26'x9' home with Ford v-keer
brick siding for only SlT9. 20-yesr
roof. $40. Easy terms Cal LIE 7137.
FOR gutter work call Richard willertx:
Z. side only: do work myself. AR 1878.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

TEST engineers. detsilers and layout
men. Apply Employment Office Con-
tinentsl Motors Corp. l2soi East
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

sWEEPERs for factory work. also man
| tion. Apply 1851 Lyndon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

Male and Female Help Wonted
CRAPHOTYPE OPERATORS with en-
periencr Opportunity for steady employ
nent with the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission. Day hnc
afternoon shifil $l25 per month
1890 woodward Avenue, Highland
part Michixan
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
RADIO SERVICE

A BETTER JOB 10 our guarantee
quicker service IL our motto; any max,
radio % phonosrsph repaired. psr1 foi
, al makes. l4tlo 3. jeff IL sass
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

AkIroRs AND oRDERLfEs-Exeeiien
opportunity for permanent employment,
Appiy Henry Ford Hokpital
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

GUARD and signal operating work for
men IL 10 As years old. EsSentiAi
work. night hours. permanent position.
postwar, overtime over 40 hours. must
pass physical examination and have Al
fefsrences. Room 2l6. $50 Shelby, New
TeleRraDh BuildinR
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18
WAR BONDS PAY Off
IN These ] WAYS S..

The same Government security backs your
War Bonds as backs the uciA4l dollars
YOU put into them.
You get 500 at maturity for every IS
loaned now.
You can get your money back, 60 days
after issue datc, any time YOU need it...ln
the meantime, 0 get safety and steady.
growth.
non have a backlog to renew farm build
inss and equipment after the war.
Bonds will insure Your Children's school,
ing, or provide for your security,
travel, retirement.
Bonds so into a national nest egg that
viii help &c assure postwar prosperity.
Bonds transform your love of home and
Countrv into action -. YOU JOIN person.
ally in the biggest, most urgent Wal Loan
OF All-Ihe Seventh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18

produce more food, to build more equipment, to do alb
VIC can to hit the enemy-IiARD-Vithout a let-up.
And, of course, ali that takes money. Money for thou
sands Of giant new planes, money for those new con-
cctc-bustins tanks--for all the IONS Of ammunition and
supplies our fighting men need to do the job up brown.
"Ncishbor, that's where you and / come in.
We can help in the chore Of sending our boys every
thins they ncod-hclp by buying all the bonds we can e.
twice as many as we did last time!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-18
. "That's what I'm doing >.

D TT1dI 5 Whit III Q011E5
Hitting 'cm twice as hard-buy:ng fuicc as naay
bonds as | ever did before. Uncle Sam has so1 to raise III
ibis war loan Just about as much as he did in 2 war loans
last year u, to thi, time. That's why the 9TH is the Big
gest and most important OF them ali.
And I'm mighty p%roud-as every farmer ought to
be-to have the chance to help!
THE way I figure it, at this crucial time in the war
Uncle Sam is calling on ali Of US to 80 whole hog-to
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Speaking Course
Under Wav TODAY

The five-week public speaking
course, sponsored by the Voteless
District League Of Women Voters
opened this morning in the Alliance
Room Of All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
This course Is designed to prepare
members for the community leader
ship in discussing important inter-
national affairs. Graduates who
can combine good speech tecfniques
with accurate use of basic data
will be chosen by the league to dis
cuss international issues before
groups, thus promoting an intelh-
gent understanding of the problems
facing the world. It is part of the
District leagues contribution to the
National leagues campaign to de-
velop support of the proposals set
forth at the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference.
Glasses. which will be held at
1890 am. Friday mornings in the
Alliance Room, will be conducted by
Mrs. Hugh Butler. Mrs. Butler is
donting her services to the league
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Board Hopes for
'NelO Playground,
official asserts
By Catherine r. Hambfey.

The hope that the Park and Plan
ming Commission will agree to pur-
chase a site in the Mount Pleasant
street area to assist in the construc-
ton of the Kalorama playground
was expressed yesterday by Milo F.
christensen, speaking for the Dis
trict Recreation Board.
Addressing members of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, Mr. Christian
sen, superintendent of District
recreation, explained that site has
ALREADY been bought in the Mount
Pleasant street area, but that with
further acquisition of adjoining ter
ritory completed plans for the new
playground can be laid. In answer
to question. he pointed out that
the board must rely on other
agencies for acquiring property
Purchases of park lands, however
are never made without full con-
sultation and approval of the board
All the agencies are represented on
the board and there is complete CO.
operation between them and the
board, the speaker added.
The superintendent clarified sew
eral other points for his audience
in his talk, in which he described
wartime recreational activities in
the District since the establishment
of the board in April, 1912.
In regard to juvenile delinquency,
the District officer praised the way
in which co-ordinators of the Police
Department and field directors of
the recreation system work togeth-
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Miss Beulah Lyon Bowling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Bowling of Wicomico, Md, became
the bride of 1t Warren E. Laughery,
son of Mrs. George Laughery and
the late Mr. Laughery of this city,
December 30. The ceremony took
place in the Kendall Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Len Franklin
Stevens, brother-in-law of the
bride, and the Rev. Chandler Stith
officiating.
Palms with white gladioluses,
snapdragons and ferns were used in
the church. Preceding the cere-
mony. Miss Margaret Aspinwall of
the Coast Guard sang two solos,
with Mrs. Margaret Watkins play
ling the accompaniment and the
wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin
with long veil held in place by
seed pearls and her bouquet was of
calla lilies.
Mrs. Stevens, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Edith Bow
ling, Miss Ethel Cooksey, Miss Mar
garet Stevens and Miss Gertrude
Gubisch. Miss Doris lone Bowling
was the maid of honor. The matron
and maid of honor wore blue vel
veteen dresses. plumes to match
and carried bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids
were in gold and red and they had
brown plumes in their hair and car
ried red and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Mary Catherine Dali
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Dalton, was the flower girl, wear
ing a foor-length blue taffeta dress
and carrying basket filled with
chrysanthemum petals.
Capt. George Laughery was the
best man and the ushers were Pfc.
Marshall Brown, 1t. Frank Med
niger, Mr.. James Bowling and Mr.
Walter Bowling
A reception followed at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Stevens. Later
the couple left for Florida, where
the former will report for assign
ment. The bride is a graduate and
member of the staff of the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. For
two years she has been taking
courses at George Washington Uni
versity. The bridegroom recently
returned from overseas, where he
completed 35 missions over occupied
Germany as navigator on an Army
Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Mrs. Stirling to Talk
On Me1ican Travels

A talk on "Wanderings in the
States of Michoacan, Jalisee and
Tabasco, Mexico" will be given by
Mrs. Matthew Stirling at a meeting
of the Society of Woman Geograph-
ers tomorrow at the Washington
Club. The lecture will be illustrated
oy motion pictures shown by Richard
Stewart, staff photographer of the
National Geographic Society. who
accompanied DR.. and Mrs. Stirling
on several archaeological survey
trips into Mexico.
DR.. Stirling, chief of the Bureau
OF Entomology Of the Smithsonian
Institution, has made many trips
into Central America where he
sought relics of the Olmic Indians,
whose culture and civilization is
believed to have existed before that
of the Mayans
HostesSes at the meeting tomorrow
will include Mrs. William M. Mann,
Miss Ellen N. La Motto and Mrs.
Stirling.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Nine. Lacoste are at the Shore
ham: and M. and Nine. Valensi have
a house at 2919 29th street. M. and
Mime. Charlois have quarters further
down town and are in an apartment
at 1927 18th street, while M. and
Mime. Charvet are at 3545 Hertford
place and M. Mitchell is at 2l29
Wyoming avenue.
The staff at the Embassy was
fairly well established by M. Phil
lippe Baudet, counselor, and M.
Henri Hoppenot, who represented
Gen. de Gaulle here for some time
before the establishment OF dlplo-
matte relations. Of those now at
the Embassy the only familiar names
are those of the Ambassador, M.
Henri Bonnet, and the attache, M.
Henri Claudel. The Ambassador,
who recently presented his creden-
tials, is not related to M. Georges
Bonnet, who was Ambassador at
this post seven or eight years ago,
but M. Claudel is son OF the Tor
mer Ambassador, M. Paul Claudel,
and Nine. Claudel, who were here
from the early days of 1927 until
1888, when M. Andre de Laboulaye
succeeded the Ambassador. M. Henri
Claudel spent his early youth here
and finds many of the men whom
he played with as boys still living
here. M. Claudels brother, M.
Pierre Claudel, makes his home In
New York, where the parents OF his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Cartier
also make their home. M. and Nine.
Henri Claudel are living at 5608
Brennan lane in Chevy Chase, Md.
Word has been received here by
close friends of the former Amoas-
sador and Nine. de Laboulaye OF
their safety and of that of their
children, now married and all living
in and near Paris. M. and Nine. de
Laboulaye spent some time in
Normandy, where they were called
by the illness of Nine. de Labou-
laye's mother, shortly before the in
vasion of France They remained
there for some time and only re-
turned to Paris after the liberation.
Nine. de Laboulaye has written of
the JOY felt in Paris at having the
Stars and Stripes of the United
States flying beside the Tri-Color OF
France once more. But she adds
that while there is much joy at the
return of friendship between the ma
tions, there still is great suffering
among the people of France, and
much work yet to be done by those,
like the De Laboulayes who have
not had all of their families and
their possessions destroyed.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Egyptian Legation Fete;
Embassy Staff Anguented

The arrivals of distinguished foreign always
signals for entertaining
noon several outstanding Egyptians
eonrys legation Due to official
Egyptian Minister and Nine
informalty
Honor
Roushdy head of the
ence in Chicago and the three other
FANNY M O. Hamd, and Col Khalia
O'Clock and calling during afternoon
representing diplomatic State Department
Nine Hassan dressed in black gown
gd OF red embroidered gold the necklne
clip The Minister proudly introducing Roushdy
cousin who his
the will
this search features his
native land.
Joseph those presiding the table
Egyptian delcace the this
legation table laid for the serving
stimulating refreshment.
the diplomatic include number of members
Embassy Three counselors M
accompanied
Attach Brig Gen. Charles Lugue has with him
other attaches Commercial Atache
Maurice Chaois Felix M
plete the list
Gen. living at se17 Everett and
Evening star., 1945-01-12
.Bride-EIecf Feted

DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Shillinger en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Schoettlel
Iof Seattle, Wash, whose marriage
will take place Monday to Mr.
Calder Pepper Bressler.
Guests at the dinner were Miss
Schoettler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Schoettler, who have come
from Seattle to be present at their
daughters wedding; Miss Ann Shill-
niger, who will be bridesmaid at
the wedding, and the prospective
bridegroom, Mr.. Bressler.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
By the Way
BETH BLAINE.

Few diplomatic ladies lead as busy
lives as the tall, slender American
born and very attractive Nine. de
Kaufman, wife Of the Danish
Minister. There are several reasons
for this. One is that the Danish
Legation is understaffed. Another
is that the duties which fall upon
the Minister'S broad shoulders are
those which normally would be
allocated to a group of men. The
Danish government is imprisoned,
therefore the Minister must not only
attend to his diplomatic duties in
America, but to a dozen or so other
Danish interests in this country
Added to this he must see, and per-
sonally attend to, the requests and
business-at-hand of the steady
stream of visitors who pour in and
out of the Legation here almost
daily.
AS q very good diplomatic wife,
Nine. de Kaufman shares these
responsibilities with her husband.
When he goes on trip in the in
terest of Danish affairs she goes, too.
When he is swamped with diplo-
matte duties at home she lends a
hand.
Having spent most of her child
hood and girlhood in the Nations
Capital, Nine. de Kaufman con-
siders herself almost a native of
Washington. Her father, the late
Admiral William MacDougall, was
on duty here for many years-prior
to that the MacDougalls were in
China, where Nine. de Kaufman, as
Charlott MacDougall, and her sister,
zilla, learned to speak Chinese like
natives. 1t was many years later
that the lovely Miss MacDougall
went to visit her sister and brother
in-law'in China and met her present
husband. Now she speaks Danish
like a native, too.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Illinois Society

The executive assistant to the
President, Mr.. James NJ Barnes,
will be chairman of the Reception
Committee tomorrow evening at the
reception and dance of the Illinois
State Society. Mr.. Barnes is for
mer Representative in Congress
from that State and former presi-
dent of the society. The reception
and dance tomorrow will honor the
members Of the Illinois delegation
in Congress and their wives and
will be given in the Shoreham
Hotel. Mrs. Walter Bastedo, presi-
dent of the society, is in charge of
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
delzay "a M
Luncheon Given
For Miss Ravbnrn

Miss Lou Rayburn, sister of the
Speaker of the House, Sam Ray
burn, was guest of honor at a lunch
con given yesterday in the Speakers
dining. room at the Capitol by Mrs.
Wright Patman and Mrs. Eugene
Worley, wives of Texas Represent
atives in Congress.
Among the guests were Mrs. John
Lyle and Mrs. Tom Pickett, wives
|of the two new members of the
House, and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson,
Mrs. Albert Thomas, Mrs. George
Mahon, Mrs. Ed Gossett, Mrs. Paul
Kilday, Mrs. o. G. Fisher and Mrs.
w. r. Poage, all wives of Texas
Representatives.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Pen Women to Shoe
CLARK Gable Film

Two showings of Clark Gables
new picture, Combat America" will
be given by.the District League of
American Pen Women tomorrow
night at the studio, 1851 Columbia
road.
The first show will be at 8 pm,
and the second at $50 pm.
Sponsored by the District of
Columbia War Finance COMMITTEES
the picture, which is in technicolor,
will not be released to the public
before February. Price of admission
to the shows will be the purchase Of
Ione War Bond.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
r1oAY i4nn1ay ~ I, u,eassil11seoii' ,eIs =. - -

as she has done in the past to this
District Red Cross and American
Women's Voluntary Services. Two
OF her former pupils, Mrs. Homer
Ferguson and Mrs. j. william Full
bright, both wives Of Representa-
tiyes, were guest speakers at the
opening class.
When the course Is completed To-
cal organizations may avail them.
selves Of these trained speakers.
Members wishing to enroll should
contact Mrs. Earl SimeraI, Ordway
1918. Maximum registration is so.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Ter. Co-ordinators. he continued, try
to channel offenders into those
|recreational programs Of which the
directors inform them. He also
lauded achievements at Powell Jun
lor High School, where $4,000 has
been spent in providing recreational
facilities this past year. Shelter
houses in various neighborhoods are
being constructed, the officer added
and will be useful to such organiza-
tions as the Boy and Girl Scouts as
meeting places.
Full community effort in support
lof the recreational system has
brought maximum results since the
start Of the war and many Of the
benefits accrued may prove lasting,
the speaker asserted.
Mrs. William Hurd presided.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Item 0fIntereSf

Mrs. Franklin L. Kendrick has
returned from a visit in Staunton
where she went to see her new
granddaughter, Judith Preston Min
lex, infant daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Robinson G. Minick. The
child was born Sunday in Staunton
Mrs. Minick is the former Miss Jane
Simmons of that city. Capt. Minick
is on duty overseas.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Miniature Erhibif
Planned bv DAG

Invitations have been issued TO,
a tea and exhibition of miniatures
and daguerreotypes by the Dis
trict Society of Daughters of the
American Colonists from to pm
Sunday at the home of the regent
Mrs. Frank B. Steele, 1927 Sixteenth
street NV.
Max Kobre, violinist, and Miss
Edith Martin, vocalist, will be fea-
tured in program, accompanied
by Mrs. Frank Byram, from 6 to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
AIumnae tOGiveP PARTY

A cocktail party for members and
guests will be given by the Washing
ton Alumnae Association of Phi Mu
Fraternity at S pm. Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Houghton,
4525 Fessenden street NV. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Charles Boecher and
Mrs. Edward White.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

Mrs. Abram Simon will spend the
week end in Philadelphia where she
will attend the meetings of the Ex-
ecutive Council for Judaism, Inc
She will stay at the Warwick Hotel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-08-09

The board of county commission
ers were in session the first of the
week holding their regular August
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Sheldon of
Lewiston, daughters, Barbara and
Faith, and son, Billy came Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Sheldon's mother, Mrs.
VIM. Kammeyer and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cox of the Troy
neighborhood were Libby visitors
Friday, Mrs Cox visiting with Mrs
Burrell in South Libby. The News
office acknowledges a pleasant cal
from Mr.. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. McCully anc
daughter, Dorothy Alice, accom-
panied by Mrs. McCully's mother
Mrs. Alice Farris, left Tuesday fol
Ellensburg, Wash. Mr.. McCully
former Western Union manager To-
Libby, is the companys manager il
Ellensburg. Mr.. McCully admits h,
still has strong yearning for Lin
coin county hunting and fishing.