davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Litigation h
 Local Courts

Bertha M. Hallenborg of Water bury filed a divorce action in Su- perior Court today against Ernest J. Hallenborg. also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty The couple married Oct. "A, 1924 and the plaintiff claims her husband became cruel Dec. 5, 1940. She seeks custody of their two children, an al- lowance for their support, and ali- monv.
 Irma Kabel of Waterbury filed an unemployment compensation appeal in Superior Court today, claiming she did not make herself unavail- able for employment by restricting herself to time-keeping or clerical work on the first shift.
 Tn the decision, handed down last Oct. l6, 1t was ruled that the claim ant for benefits had made herself unavailable for work because she continued to maintain restrictions after a reasonable length of time had elapsed.
 The appellant claims no work of the type she previously did was of- fered to her.
 An ll-year-old civil action based on a property dispute was with drawn from the Common Pleas Court today. The litigation, in which damages of $500 were sought, was brought in 1884 by Anna Marie Testa Rosco of Waterbury against Arthur Noel, also of this city.
 The plaintiff claimed her property on River street was damaged by wa ter flowing from adjacent land oi the desendant. A garag' construct ed on the defendants land prevent. ed the natural flow of water and an accumulation of the water creat- ed a large hole in D retaining wall 1 lhe plaintiff claimed. It was alleged Chat tho water flowed Into her store ns.H &afnAnaa naaFEiMuNiae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
sSE ;SE SHOPS.
 aCASh AND GARRY
Without Painful Backach0

Without Painful BackAcn0
 Many sufferers relieve naggins backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
 Inc Kidneys are Natures chief way ot tak- anS the excess acids and waste out of the blood, They help most people pass about , Dints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits Tolsonous matter to remain In your blood, 1t Naaycausenagsingb backAehe, rheumatic pains. leR pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling. pufhness under the eyes. headaehes and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with. smarting and burning somes. a.s dimes shows there b poEnethAng wrong Witn your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans piiis, q stimulant diuretics used successfully hV millions for over 90 years. Doan's give happy rGliee and will help the 10 miles ot Kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from ycur blood. Get Doan'S Pills. At,v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

opportunity of enralling in the Marine Corps Institute and thereby continue their academic training.
 The enlistment period has been lowered to three years. Men who are about to be called for pre-induction may voluntarily enlist by obtain. ing permission from their local draft hoard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

JIG Du5lucSS HI IkAo NOuAtAJ'
 FBI agents here investigated ap- proximately one million complaints bearing on our internal security.
 One beauteous female spy started working with the F'BI after 1t was pointed out to her that spy head quarters in Germany gave her a mail drop in Portugal that had been compromised several months peIore by the arrest of another spy. She had previously boasted of the in- telligence, superiority and efficiency of the Nazl spy system, which was ] responsible for her arrest. Her ao- jectives used to precede the word stupidity" in referring to the Ger mans are not printable.
 Tn practically every major spy case handled by the FDR during the war, significant assistance was furnished by member or members of the American Legion. Legion naires backed up the G-men in the investigation involving Colepaugn and Gimpel, who landed in Maine from a Nagi submarine; the Du- ouesne case in which B spies were involved; the Ludwig spy ring; and in others.
 Lieut.. Walter Kappe, who ran the High Command school TOT sa. boteurs was one of the first or the Nazi invaders of the United States. AS early as 1925 he started preaching National Socialism in the
 Middle west. He was one of the
 organibzers of the Teutonia society
 which became the Friends of New
 Germany, and finally the German
 American Bund.
 "The House on 92nd Street"
 Twentieth Gentry -FoX's epic picture
 of the FBI in World War II, IS the
 first feature film ever produced to
 have the official cooperation or the
 FBI.
 In Ohio, early in the emergency A man with two passports was caught WlGD Dld1LS lO1 O OA0SSSH~ lion in Panama. His baggage con- tained approximately dozen com pounds which couold be used as se. cret inks. He possessed suspicious correspondence with a European
 and he had been sending money tc
 other people in the United States A spy ring? It looked like It a, first, but the FBI proved innocen, { a man who would have been shot or general principles under the sam' conditions in a totalitarian nation He had a right to the plans because of expected employment on the pro ; feet: the passports were legal pc
 cause of dual citizenship; the com
 pounds were bought as medicines and the suspicious correspondenc' [ was with an old girl friend. m money had been sent to friends wn' needed it. The man was no spy { and although it would have been l hard for him to prove 1t alone, tn . FBI did so for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

able to salvage most of the papers daily, enabling FBI agents to keep an every day account of diploma tic business in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Walter WincheII
 ON BrO0dw0y

m a'asA Hss's'ss.a c0pgrtshe lOtl, Dany Mnv..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

FBI agents here investigated ap- proximately one million complaints bearing on our internal security.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

When the time came to strike, there was little doubt as to what the FBI had been doing since 1t was ordered by the President to head up our fight against spies saboterrs and subverters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Divorces are expected to total a record high in England this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

The first crackdown came with the arrest of the famous New York spy ring and the conviction of 8 spies arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

THE F. B. '. vs. THE s. P.Y.
 The wartime record of .the FBI with no enemy directed acts of sabotage in the United States, with espionage kept under control helped to hasten the day of final vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Duquesne followed the practice walking down the street of suddenly turning on any one who was nearby, demanding to know if the person behind was following him. While he did this regularly, the FBI kept him under surveillance for nearly two years, and there was no more surprised man in New York than Duquesne the night FBI agents ar- rested him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

The enemies on the home front had to be met in various ways. At the peak of enemy activity here, subversive forces exerted every ef- fort to hamper the FBI. Tn wave of hysteria that swept the country after the fall of France, there were those who denounced the FBI be- cause spies were not being hung from telephone poles.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Three Cavalier Relay
Teams in Penn Meet
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL
Archie Hahn, coach of University Of
Virginia's track team, has entered
three Cavalier relay teams in the
51st annual Penn Relay Carnival
April 27-28, according to Director
H. Jamison Swarts.
Hahn won the 100-yard dash in
the 1904 carnival when he was at
Michigan University. His shuttle
hurdle relay teams at Virginia won
titles in the 1898, 1899 and 1913
relays.
The Cavaliers will not enter the
shuttle competition this year, Swarts
said, but will compete in the sprint
and distance medley races and in
the 40 sprint relay.
In addition, Hahn has entered j.
H. Wenger and j. M. Carter in the
invitation 100-yard dash, r. G. Car
rington, T. j. Hardy and F. r. Rich
mond in the 120-yard invitation
hurdle event and others unnamed
as yet in the shot put, javelin throw
and pole vault, Swarts said.
Wenger, a New York schoolboy
star before entering Virginia, COM
peted in the century last year, fin
ishing third in his heat.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Army Captain Is Rated
Ms. Golf Dark Horse
By the Associated Press.


PINEHURST, N. c., April IL
The second round of the North and
South amateur golf tournament to-
day found Capt. Charles B. Wallace,
jr., of Fort Bragg, in the role of
dark horse contender.
The serviceman reeled of seven
brides, four Of them in a row, for
a 3-under-par SO yesterday in the
opening round of match play.
He eliminated Bill Cozart of Dur
ham, and 4, and today goes up
against Ed Furgol of Hinsdale, ILL.,,
the pretournament favorite. Furgol
advanced over Robert Stranahan of
Toledo, Ohio, and 4.
Nal Galleta, defending champion
from st. Adams, Long Island. spilled
John Filoon of Brockton, Mass, 3
and 2, after a shaky start.
Meanwhile, Frank Stranahan of
Fort Myers, Fla, disposed of Pub
Usher Bob Harlow of Pinehurst, 4
and 2; Frank McCaskill of Pine
hurst won from St. Ronnie Williams
of Detroit, and 3; Bobby Day of
Toledo beat Hunter Hicks of Chica-
60, S and 4; James A. Fownes of
Pittsburgh defeated Ralph Strafaci
OF Brooklyn, 4 and 3, and Frank
Edwards of Caroleen. the medalist,
conquered 1t. c. F. Brown Of New
York, S and 3.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Gen. Bell Gets Record
Pompano in Pacific

Brig. Gen. Marcus B. Bell, as
sistant division commander of the
81st wildcat" Division, who loves
a good fight to land a fish as we'll
as a good fight to level Jap, re-
Gently caught what is believed to be
a world record size pompano off an
island somewhere in the Pacific
where the division is at a rehabilita-
ton camp.
Gen. Bell, whose wife, formerly
Miss Irma Aumas, lives at Arlington
Village, caught a fish which weighed
80 pounds. The catch was made
only after 20-minute battle from
the boat.
Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller, divi-
sion commander, and other staff
officers made up the fishing party.
Capt. Bennett T. Waites, jr.; Gen.
Muellers aide, said that the previ-
GUS world record catch in pompano
weighed 80 pounds.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Barons Annex Hockey Title
In 5-4 SizzIer With Bears

HERSHEY, Pa, April 11.-Cleve-
lands Barons are the new cham
pions Of the American Hockey
League, winning the title and the
Calder Cup last night when they
took a 5-4 decision from the Her
shey Bears. Last years winner was
Buffalo.
1t was see-saw struggle from the
start, this sixth game in the best
out-of-seven playoff series. The
Western champions won the first,
lost the next two, and ended up with
taking three straight games.
Hershey, many times title con-
tender, never has gotten by Cleve-
land and never won league cham
DiOnShiD
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Carolina Don Gets Second
In Loudoun Field Trials

ROUND HILL, Va, April IL
Tomahawk Ben. black and white
setter owned by E. G. Meade of
Richmond, and handled by Elgin
Ninninger, won the open all-age
stakes feature of the annual spring
field trials of the Loudoun Gun
Dog Club on the j. D. Thomas farm.
Zero, black and white setter, owned
and handled by Virgil P. HaWes OF
Staunton, placed second, while
Equitip, another HaWes entry,
placed third.
Roblnsons Prince, orange and
white setter owned and handled by
C. P. Robinson Of Baltimore, won
the shooting dog stake. LaWson's
Carolina Don, white and liver
pointer, owned by w. B. Lawson Of
Arlington, placed second, while an
other Arlington entry, Macey's S
Sport, lemon and white pointer
owned by Marcy and handled by
Jack Thomas, placed third.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Hunt Meets Are Listed
At Two Virqinio Spots

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April
1.-THE Pennington Hunt Club
will hold its hunter trials Saturday
on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
York, near here.
RICHMOND, Va, April II tP-
At the Deep Run Hunt Clubs
hunter trials here Sunday, a cham
pionship challenge trophy, donated
by Mrs. Robert R. McKaig and Mrs.
James U. Price. jr., will be awarded
to the owner of the horse scoring
the highest number of points.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Swim Fins Meet Listed
For Seniors Saturday

Another swim fins" champion
ship meet is to be held-this time for
senior sWimmers-With the first
event getting under way at O'Clock
Saturday night in the Ambassador
pool. The six events include the So
yard backstroke, 50-yard freestyle,
l00-yard freestyle, l00-yard back
stroke and 200-yard freestyle relay
for both men and women.
Entries close Friday and can be
made through Bill Armstrong, pool
manager.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Weekday Chicago Tits
All to Sturt at 1::30

CHICAGO, April lit will be
early matinee for major league base
ball in Chicago this season.
The Cubs and White SoX have
announced all weekday games will
start at l30 pm. instead-of 3 pm
as in previous seasons. The change
was decided upon after polls among
war workers indicated the earlier
starting time was preferred. Sun
day games will start at pm. except
double headers, which will get un-
der way at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
Ralph Neves, San Francisco jockey
is making big hit with Mexico City
fans these days. Not satisfied with
scoring triple at Hipodromo de Las
Americas on Sunday, Neves came
back yesterday with four winners.
His victors were Peemar, $3.50;
Blondman, $40; Gay Jacket, 81,
and Gold State, $3.50. Ralph also
had three seconds and third on
the nine-race card.
There are 25 American jockeys
performing at the Hipodromo de Las
Americas, not including Don Meade,
who recently was ruled off for the
meeting.
When William WoodWard's triple
crown winner and internationalist,
Omaha, was retired to A. B. Han
cocks Claiborne stud, he command
ed $1,000 stud fee. But when the
Jockey Clubs Breeding Bureau farm
in the Genesee Valley, N. Y, needed
stations, Mr.. Woodward sent Omaha
there-Where he still is-to stand for
a fee of SIS. Last year, farmers in
the area and breeders of light horses
brought 1873 mares to the J. C. Bu-
reau. Omaha has sired winners of
12l races and $162,391 in four crops
of racing age.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
ERGO to Stage Banquet
For Champions Sunday

The annual banquet OF champions
for the members of the ERGO day
basket ball and bowling leagues will
be held Sunday night at Indian
Spring Club.
Some of the speakers among the
guests invited are Jack Lavelle, as
sistant coach of the New York
Giants football team; Dutch Leon
ard, Bill MCGOWAN, dean of Ameri-
can League umpires, and John B.
Kelly, chairman of the Committee
on United States Physical Fitness.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Saddle Group Rescinds
Registration Ruling
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The
American Saddle Horse Breeding
Association at its annual meeting
here has rescinded its ruling allow
ing the registration of second gen.
Grafton progeny of unregistered
mare and unregistered sires.
The action was taken through in
creased interest in insuring pure
strain Of saddle horses, the associa-
ton said.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Mrs. BrowneII Golf Victor

The first weekly ladies day blind
bogey tournament at Manor Club
was won by Mrs James V. Brownell
yesterday when she carded a 96-8-
88. Winner of the guest award was
Mrs. Alice Keefer with a posting of
100-13-87.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Neves on 4 Winners, in Money
On 4 More at Mexican Track

100000 Santa Anita Handicap, that
were scheduled for the meeting post
poned last December. The 100000
Handicap, the $4,000 Santa Anita
Derby and the opening day features
will be the only early closing stakes.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Pirates Pay for Gables

PITTSBURGH P). - Pittsburgh
has announced release of Pitcher
Leonard Gilmore to Oakland to
complete the deal for Pitcher Ken
Gables. The Bucs also gave Oak
land some money.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Santa Anita, which plans to run
within two weeks after We day,
has applied to the California Racing
Board for sanction to carry through
its outstanding stakes, including the
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Marriage License
AppIicotjons

Under d. c. latus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three t,lll days and
receive their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Samuel Fleooke, 40. AZ Hamilton St. NV,
and Leona May Bryant. 3d. 392 st.
Thomas Yee, es; seo F St NV, and Ana
and Audrey Scott, 81. 1884. R st. NV.
Farrel R. Nelson, e5. GIL Gallatin st. W.
sIs and Ju.nita Armstrons' "a lo4s Que
Oh hsries Thomas, 20, es11 Sherman ave.
NV. and Bernice Robinson, is, 2a5 D
eGn' ns ana senhssn Mar, Noble, @ Is. s' sss 5th St St
r9sss Ssa,s Esf se, g. :f2 s Ess f.i r. an and
,oiS iyonls T. rps pssrsGp' sos Isl st NV. .na
'0fn paisy ScGls, Grsyson hs so Bowie, VII Md NV ana
Edward Anderson. 81. Oakland. Calf. and
rorresa rrsaa Heaaey kmf So s m 5ss sih Blaine s s.
and Maude Hughes, 80. 533s Ames st.
Rihass Isns4. Ns5 Yssn. 81 s. sG?s ss sih s. St Nv and
MsrssTet Whitehead: II; 1879 81. ne.
and Betty Foster, y. Mount Carmel, Pa,
Daniel o'Connor; 80 29I8 New Mexico
ave; NV; and Mary Farley. 49, 6l1
Joe Tones. a. sss G st. ne. and Earlin.
Settles, 50. s22 g st. ne
Joseph conion u. Manchester. Conn.
and Elesnor Ggckss e; Pisin,,eid Wis
and Patricia Bird, a3. Cushing, Wis
Warren Gus Biggs, 45. 6}IS 3Ist st. NV,
and Esther Ann Hamm, 2s, 2115 P st
Nathan Fleming, "a. culleoka, Tenn. and
Berniee Whiteside. %. 1915 Concord
EdSard Mitchell, %, Camp Lee, Va, and
Donald r. Jones. 80, Chicago. and Sara
Carroll Irwin, "a, Kansas City, and Norma
Mills, %. 351s South 7tn St, Airing
Robert Thomas. ee, ISL Vermont ave.
nv. and Emm. Williams. % 1923
NV; and Wilhemina washington. %.
'0fft% s0fsn Sanford So ~ East e. c.ptO and
walter whyte A.. For, Bennins. Ga, and
Alvin Guy johnson. 80. CoIouitt. Ga, and
rnI Lorsne Miller. 80 5sie 18th 81. NV
lnOmaS ANDERSON, ~, SuI 10Th ST. n. ",
and Mary swinton. %. 1924 Church st
Wayne Simmons, 81. 3s4 A st. ne, and
Edsd ssty % BroeEyn cs and
poris Tsrklin; u; chsyenns, Wyo:
oulntyn lie Beat, %. Cheyenne AGENCY. 8.
naic.I pak:, and Mary Joan Jenkins. %. 1882
~, and Madeline Iske. Is; 95Is ING st. Sc;
Judith Ripper 35. 3s23 Blaine ST. ne, ~
Glenn Murphy, "A, Winso, KY, and Eliza
beth Prince, 90. 1I19 Clifton st. NV.
Issued at Rockville.
James r. Blair. %, and Betty J. Jefcoate,
willard 'G :. Rosers: ss. snd Charlotte Z.
rosg sy j. 81 Mashbas.r HGh Of M .na X Eseyn
Gilbert A picus, 25. Glenburnie. Nd, and
Mevin Man0R r patefson Ssss5 m f. esSn camaen nohS
Leslie , ,oaatt, 3, and Eunis. Matthess,
Emma NJ CLARK; 90 Aiexandris, N
Frederick .nd sgad.. sTaa!.y 81 Lons Island
Howard IVA a. 4 biactIsy. f.; q. Raasuzn, ". j.,
john and 'ese M nz IS sy.r
Eiizabeth +. Evans, %. Lisonier. Pa anu
MsS .na Sos.I3n snsd9n smith aHtr Bspso
both of Washington.
Gerald w. Gruber. %. Gothenburs. Neor 4,
and Christine E Rhodes Is. Bethesda
JACK Hardy -. 0uantico and Opal N.
EDWARD T. Irwin. "a. and Susan l.
Gority, 25. both OF Washinston
William T. Harvey. 20. New Brunswick,
\. J.. and Jeanne A. E. Hines, is, silver
iillis Vina Austin, jr. %. and Thelma
Lavene Leaman, ~, both of Washington
John H. Lane. 3S, and Nancy Connor, "a,
both Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
HELP WOMEN.

T-Transcontinental & Western
Air. Inc, offers, an opportunity to become
f1nss' mted number N N a5hs postons
stenoeraphers. PIX operator. clerk-typist,
IN erss HanssP ADp No. in WssR
ington National Airport. interviewing
Monday through Friday. Hiring arrange
ALTERHTioN HANDS. experienced on
women's garments. GARFINcKE s, F st
APPoiNTMENr CLERK for beauty salon
Of large department store: pleasant sur; sur;
ssSis%aS1 sss #ssS ssSGksfIrEF must s.
curate. with figures; s3b week and meals.
HssIsTANT to credit manager. smart young
woman. tipping essential. pleasant working
fon'siSns sor Mrs Bsrker 4th ti ioor' The NODE
AssisTANT. doctors ONCE, near cathe-
dral; part-time. 9 to 2 weekdays; grad
M Gr sasry open on
training and experience Write Box 22l-
ASSISTANT, permanent position, eood
starting. salary, advancement: dienifiet
sen:iprofessional work in private essentia
industry; once % experience and ability tc
ATTRACTivE a1erE,sGST PC PosITioN for clerical work
ers; no experience necessary; large, air.
conditioned ONCE; vacation with pay: op-
Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
4th and, SITS. ne. Hiring ARRANGEMENTS
AUTOM0TIvE INVENTORY parts clerk for
one of Washirston's largest auto parts
depts.; experience desirable but not nee
essary: excellent salary. permanent. See
MT, oRourke, TREw MOTOR CO.. 2209
AUTOMOTiVE STOCK CLERK. experienc.
helpful but not necessary; salary open, de:
pending on experience and ability. LOGAN
MOTOR CO.. 2017 Virginia ave.
ir1o xxytfh Forf
able hours at FRED THE HAIR STYLIST
at Philipsborn's: sos 11th, st: NV.
hood clientele $50 wk. to start. EVE
RUDE BEAUTY SALON. 1884 r. Capitol
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-sround: excellent
salary plus commission. HENRI & ROBERT
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Excellent salary
and commission; hours, q to 6: A-day wk.
closed Mondays; Air cond ST1LE HAIR
pREssING SALON, 11o5 @ St NV. DI.
BEAUTY OPERATOR; hours. o am. 70 s
pm Apply MARY-ELIZABETH BEAUTY
Evening star., 1945-04-04
HELP MEN,

CCOUNTANT-salary, $4,000. State eT.
perlsnce; Box 8e-K Star.
ssns 5.nSr S.Dn st oee
sary: state age; oousliieations and salary
.CSoISr.sT .f9setss s9s ;Tia;qos a2a;q star a., =,
usual opportunity for man Of keen,
analytical mind and accounting ability
are ana sood
and generous bonus: should attract the
aggressive man we seek: preferably married
ADV s GoFf FkoDucffoN s H6 Ga MtNarr. sIa
IS yonr chance now to Join this outstsnd,
ing ssur wSshins1on ar Advertising agency and
opportunities; must be experienced with
printing and mechanical processes. pro-
cedHres @ u and costs. knowledge of paper
oacksround, experience and salary re-
auested; Replies strictly confidential. Box
AIR R-CONDITIONNG MECHANICS. Apply
to BRITISH MISSIONS. 1107 18th st. NV.
Employment once open Monday through
GOOD 50 Salary
AIRCRAFT GUARDs-Transconti n
Western Air, Inc. have immediate open
Appy fGn n pefson f5 .fys %eh Nc Rvfs No o.
ns Meassy fss5' THss5 Aas assT:S M
ASSISTANT COOK. coiored private school,
Bethesda; sleep in or out. Phone WI.
ASSISTANT JANIToR. colored: also porter:
apt See MRS KiMBAtI, 1925 Ts'st Eye st.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. restaurant; expe-
riel ce required: good salary: hours, pm
TO II. Apply Mr. Thomas, GREYHOUND
GRlla. l2th and New York ave. NV. in
AUTO BODY and metal workers. have
an. an sxcsptional proposition to offer several
Mr Mckee MeksEPoNrihe. sE.%s eestsS End snd sd
SuTfto. 4 70. BODY AND FENpERMAN-Av.rare
See MI. suddith. CHEVY CHASE MoToR
eo;' n esi iS aN Wis sosy sye WI. 1885 or after :
ATToMoBiIE MECHANICS - W. have
urgent need for top men and are prepared
.' xasss eks. s..rsIs EGPe e.
A9To NE MfcHANIc,n i III Salary and bonus vses-
and esldsfi Nth RsH s.{ gay
Wfen XuT% SES ys GH 1900 =
equipped shop under good working condi-
tions lob with seed vteky
ssGEs srd fosd ioS 5:ss:
ssS' ssc HsE Sssn
Hai6THo' a p MECHANIC, s.-servie. or expert
cHCcu man VIII tOOlS ana proper man
power release. Permanent Job, 81 80 per
hour. in Chrysler dealer shop. See Mr.
Marsh. WHEELER. INC. 4S1O Wisconsin
over, needed to deliver telegrams in Ar
S. 'R Usos ss' Room ns6t &c. 1sFf is
HufoMeIlVVE PARTS counter clerk: 81.
day week, good salary. MnLER-DUDLEY
S1To G1 rArSf We sHor 81 Mi Eo oSSa
unnecessary but belpful; starting salary
$27. so per week: good opportunity to learn
trade; prompt advancements will be made
according to ability. 2114 14th st. NV
BAKERS HELPER, top wages for right
man. $3.50 14th st. NV.
BAR HELPER, hours am. to 8 pm, no
Sunday work; steady position under good
working conditions with good pay. Apply
10th s; and New York ave.
BARTENDER wanted, white; short hours,
good pay: no Sunday work. Apply ARM
ALY,S RESTAURANT. 405 9TH St sw
BARTENDER, apprentice. white: steady
work for dependable man; good salary.
including meals: Apply personnel ONCE,
o.D0NNELLs SEA GRILL 1907 z. st. NV.
BOOkkEEPER. beginner considered; essen
tial. State age, qualifications and salary
expected Box 45e-G, Star.
bO0KKEEPER and assistant bookkeeper
in downtown ONCE: wonderful opportunity
for postwar and now. Box 2b0-f. star.