davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
South End Plumber
Dies By Accident

Funeral services were held
Saturday, April 7 at the John A.
oBrien Funeral Parlors on Ire
mont st, for Edwin Davis, WELL
known and respected citizen who
passed away at City Hospital on
March 81 after having been
struck down by a hit and run
driver a few days previous. Rev.
Oscar Winfield Hollingseed Off
ciated and LEAD Kindly Light"
was rendered by Helen Holiday.
The body was placed in the vault
at Mt. Hope Cemetery awaiting
the arrival Of deceased's son and
wife from jamaica.
OBITUARY
By George r. Margetson
Mr.. Davis was born at st. kits
BWI in the parish of Old Road,
the son of Martha and William
Davis, an engineer. In early boy
hood he came to live at Pogson's
Estate, a sugar plantation Of
Henry Margetson, in the Parish
OF Dieppe Bay where he attend
ed the Moravian School.
On leaving school, he was sent
to learn the blacksmith trade
with Samuel Spence, at Parsons
Estate. He became a competent
workman, and held this position
until he left his native land and
came to America about the fail
of 1902 via Bermuda. He was met
and received by his boyhood
friend and countryman George
r. Margetson at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clement wilkes Of 40
Newcomb st, Roxbury, where he
became a roommate OF the poet.
Mr.. Davis was twice married. His
first wife was Carrie Bracket.
His second wife was Leila Louise
Mitchell Of Jamaica, BWI and of
this union, son, Wilmar. was
born.
Mr.. Davis was a man of unus-
ual intelligence. strong-willed
and determined. He possessed a
keen sense Of responsibility and
his honesty was unquestionabie.
He was active in many and sun
dry organizations, a staunch
supporter Of the Universal I'M
provement Association headed
by Marcus Carney. He was a
member Of the Hawthorn Club,
a literary and dramatic organi-
cation that gave successful per-
formances in famous Brattle
Hall, Cambridge, Mass. He was
also one of the founders Of the
Windsor Cricket Club, and re-
manned a loyal member up to
the time of his death. Universal
brotherhood was his religion. He
attended Community Church,
Symphony Hall.
He's Gone, But Not Forgotten,
So, May He Rest,
In Honored Memory
With the Immortal BIest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
WISE SAYINGS

Hatred and anger poison the
blood, while peaceful, kindly
thoughts clarifies it and makes
it pure.
There is a surprising Joy in
giving. Just try it. II you have
nothing else to give, give smile
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

A canvas may appear to be
a fourteenth century gem, but
after Mr.. Young's careful exam
nation, 1t may prove to be a
clever early 10th century forg-
ey. Conversely, a painting which
seems to be Of little Importance
may cover an earlier and more
valuable work of an italian
Renaissance artist. Calling the
resources of modern physics and
chemistry to his aid, Mr.. Young
is a detective in art, but his
methods involve much more
elaborate equipment than the
visored cap and magnifying
glass of the traditional super
sleuth.
ultraviolet rays, x-rays, in
fra-red rays, the microscope,
spectroscope, and microscope re-
veal secrets hidden from the HUI
man eye and from the most as
tute aesthetic judgement. Be-
fore buying a painting the muse
UNI arrangeS for Mr.. Young to
examine it so that the opinions
of the curators on its value and
Importance will be supplement-
ed by a scientific determination
Of it's authenticity.
For instance, IT. Mr.. Young's
case Of forgeries is a small oil
painting on wood of a woman
dressed in the style of the Ital-
Ian Renaissance. It had been
represented as an italian Rem
aissance piece, but the first eX-
animation under ultraviolet ray
suggested that something was
amiss. The white pigment used
in the woman's head dress APP
| peared yellowish, quite unlike
the white lead used in the four
| tenth century. The background
painting stopped short at TIE
frame, showing that the paint
ing had been done after the
frame was in place.
The ultraviolet rays show on
ly the surface Of the painting,
and Mr.. Young continued his
examination of the piece under
the Horoscope to discover what
powerful x-rayS would reveal Of
the painting beneath the sur
face. Under the Horoscope a
crackle, apparently the result OF
age and dryness, was shown to
be only scratched on the sur
face, for it did rot penetrate
the ground, an obvious instance
Of clever "ageing" by a later
artist. A photograph picture was
taken under the Horoscope to
show in even greater detail the
pictures Mr.. Powers saw on the
screen.
The Horoscope is scaled so
that it can be used at different
voltageS, giving greater or les
ser degrees of penetration as
desired, an especially helpful
feature in examining works
which have been overpainted.
The painting is placed in a
movable metal frame in front of
a small screen set in the wall.
Mr.. Young and his assistants
look at the picture from a small
darkroom behind the screen.
Lead is included in the glass Of
the screen and the walls of the
room are also insulated with
lead to protect the workers from
the x-rays. Even the seams Of
the lead sheets lining the walls
overlap so that the rays will not
penetrate through the nail holes.
The metal frame, or scanner, Il:
which the painting is placed, i
controlled by an ingenious series
of motors, so that by pushing a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14

Lh&-kAkk 14u4kslE .&ss-----s@zgls @ ASSsA~A&
burgh Pirates we're in the field
and probably still are. So were
the Phillies. Pennsylvania is a
red hot field for sepia ball tai
ent. Good boys may come up
from Mobile, Alabama, the home
of satch Paige. Some may drift
up from Missouri, Louisiana,
Texas, Kentucky. Nobody
knows. There are raw-boned
colored lads in the Suoth who
can throw faster than Paige, run
as fas tas Owens, hit harder than
Mule Suttles or Josh Jibson,
there are some mighty good boys
in the north, east and west. The
surge is toward democracy in
baseball. Nobody is going to stop
that surge now. Boston may
still be asleep, but we have hopes
she will awaken soon.
SEEK YOUNG PLAYERS
In a sense, Brooklyn has seen
a few veterans past their peak"
and has yet to see the topnotch
talent of colored baseball teams.
This may be true until after the
war. Only very few years ago,
Brooklyn would have been eager
to sign pitchers Ray Brown,
Schoolboy Taylor, Barney Brown,
Leon Day and several others of
the new and younger crop Of
colored hurlers whose names may
not be so well known as Satch
Paige. The colored "name vet
Grams" like Paige probably have
little chance to make the grade
because of their age but some
may be given a try. Outf1elder
Johnny Cooney, for example,
played good ball for the Boston
Graves and he was much older
than McDuffie and Thomas. But,
generally speaking, It is young
colored candidates that are
wanted in the major leagues.
BRAVES, RED SOX NEXT?
Bob Quinn's son is top man OF
the current Boston Braves and
what they intend to do about
local sepia talent hereabouts is
everybody's guess. According to
Hy Muchnick, both the Sox and
Braves have promised 1945 try
outs. All of this remains to be
seen.
New England sepia baseball
managers Bob Russell, Danny
Mcclellan and Burlin White
might together cook up a sys-
tenn Of feeding local talent to
the Red Sox and Braves. (Edi-
tors note (see at end) With some
sort of a EARN" agreement this
idea MIGHT work well after the
war. Franny Matthews was one
of our first schoolboy products
of recent vintage who might
have made good. Johnny Tav'or
of Hartford was another. We
sent Bill Jackman, Al Munroe,
Sheriff Blake, Bus Reddick,
Honey Green, and Jesse "Dizzy"
Brown and others to pro lea
CUES outside Boston when they
could have remained. Unless Bos-
ton "getS on the ball" soon we
are going to lose all our baseball
talent Of color even after the
war. Meanwhile, who wants to
try-out at Braves Field and Fen
way Park? Local MANAGER
please contact Yawkey and Bob
Quinn today. Hurry, hurryl
Editors note Bob Russell agrees
that the selection Of New York try
out candidates was badly handed old
men instead of young men were sent
in. In reply to Bosto managers in
quiries about sepia players Russell
said: '"Top-notch players are scarce
they're all in the Army'0
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-14
WHAT Will BOSTON OFFER
IN MAJOR LEAGUE TRYOUTS !?
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
In need Of catchers; they have
Wagner and rookie, Walters.
The Braves come to town badly
in need of pitchers. Nate An
drews and Al Javery, plus Jim
Tobin are lone dependableS. The
Braves infield is promising but
the SoX need infield strength,
especially at third, held down by
Cronin. Sepia baseball coaches
of Boston will now get a chance
to study both major league
teams and plot out capable COL
ored candidates for replace
ments. Rushing any colored
candidate in the breach without
qualifications will do more harm
than good. There are, through
out the country, good colored
pitchers and catchers Of necessary
youth and ability to make the
Red Sox and Braves. As Bob
Quinn told me, we ought to be
sure, when the time comes, that
We can produce the right players
at the right time at the right
place. This is sound logic to
follow in the entire course of our
campaign. A revival of colored
baseball player interest in New
England by capable managers
will aid this drive. Once begun
it should succeed. But first we
must build; increase players and
clubs.
RICKEY NOT COACH
Branch Hickey, the "front Off
ce" executive of the Brooklyn
Dodfers was reported last week
to have done most of the "judg-
ing and even trying to show the
veteran McDuffey how to throw
the ball, This superior paternal
attitude mixed with cutting cold
cynicism is not conducive to
bringing out the best in any ball
player on trial. Hickey also re-
portedly said he could not be
interested" in Showboat Tho
mas. The daily press took Rick
ey's judgment as if he were the
Dodger coach and someday he
will probably tell Mr.. Hickey the
same. Last week Durocher could
only do a Charlie Mccarthy,
agreeing with his boss. Neverthe-
less, there is still a chance that
colored boys may land with the
Dodgers. If not now, later.
"SHOWBOAD" WAS GREAT
Hickey made a most ignorant
observation when he underesti-
mated Dave "Showboat" Tho
mas, one of the greatest first
basemen the game has ever pro-
duced. Thomas is past his prime
now, but Hickey passed the re
mark that he would not have
signed Thomas at his best. The
Evening star., 1945-05-15
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ing, caulking, weather stripping: also
ssf A ss
Boy lead and oil paint: inside and and outside
psnter WorR Kew No SEES all types of
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. .nagstone
porches s, I1dcI and walks, chimneys. firepiaces
ReeeHslIs. 3 MAEcGIdio' Ma. Route f. A0rners lane
COLORCRETE - Applied pneumatically;
waterproofs and decorates any masonry
%ssas 4sBEsTos rs siBfSe, iSR roons, rock wool in
Gs ff5 f't!0atf eo Hgpso ~ s2s
NV. Warehouse at 7th and r ne DI
iasins. ssndins ,nishina. sh cleanns: lea ne Gsse: par
ssss cs5ssssss9so s5ufS I've n'hi sa 1:sos
GENEkAL sif coNTTkRacroR. building con-
struction. repairing. remodeling, asphalt
shingle roofs, asbestos wall siding. insula-
.on g SaWELf sGHS1sIf e. caaViffssa fssa hs'ma'es Tree
GLASS BLOCK and brick work. installed
Or repaired, by old, reliable firm. Call
Johns -MANvILLE roofing, siding, insula-
ton; storm sash: | to years to pay.
Tas SHHHaGIT SoUn aoS2 s3 1 saS sae .d
sS nshed aSa porches 0 ineesed
asbestos siding and roofing and general
Small Small montbis % pasments me s rABoRs aS asi HOME
RENovAT1NG CO.. 1920 Irving st. NV,
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME = Porches in
closed. recreation rooms built. attics fin-
ished: concrete and brick work, painting
and plumbing. roofing, siding and storm
arranged. DIsTR1cT RESoVAToRs. Ss gem GEM
eral contractors. GE 9551
REMODEL, rnodernize your home now;
LATION CO. $500 Wis. ave. WI 1900
REMODELING. painting and paperina. Nc
| Job too large or too small. Easy monthly
tractors, Taylor 1867. IA. s469. 1S'
Evening star., 1945-05-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, general records, financial,
tax reports, records kept clients office;
Wklys mthly. basis: expert. AID. O722. l6s
ATTORNEY, veteran, 4 years experience
trouble shooting on Government contracts,
fami,isr hosn cPFh ritb sna lump SUM- thoroughly
tions. renegotiation and terminations, de.
Washington representative of large organi-
zat,on. Address Box 261-Z. Star, 15s
CHEZ, hrst class, colored, know funda-
mRentals; Rer al lines; employed: wish chanse.
COOK, coiored, wants position, cafeteria
eRESif EsFfu5e9i eohLEcT2oSs nH ssaP OFFICE MANAGER
5cs years pox expsrisncs RETAIL wholesale
EXEcuffvE-oFFicfE' fT 17Fi EN- MANAGER e5 Years, s
experience in banking and finance, desires
connection with local business firm. Ad-
dress Bog 32S-Z, Star. 21s
GARDENER, experienced, married. would
IKE position on private place in D. C..
or nearby Maryland near transportation.
Box 1887. Star.
MAN, age 81, GENTLE have responsible po-
TSnens g'Sn Job With 5spstsbs
fHYsiciSN ocuiiIssT. ai Set.rsn. sisf District
license, seeks position as refractionist with
ethical optical house. Box 2S3-z, Star. I5s
VETERAN, white, % yrs, educated, in
telligent, specially adept at working with
small electrical andior mechanical de-
vices; Tilling to learn at $40 or better.
PosiTioN WANTED by man as invessiga-
tor of claims, examination Of contracts,
ETC., previous experience in this line; men,
Der Of D. c. Bar, veteran First World War.
Box 324-Z. Star. 16s
Evening star., 1945-05-15
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

COL0RED GIRL wants Job as waitress
mornings experienced: neat, reliable
CoLORED GIRL wants part-time Job
10 to 2 pm.. days weeks. RE. 1922.
COLORED GIRL wishes days laundry
work Or cleaning apt. for employed peo-
Pile; 60c hr. and carfare. AT. 6S09.
CoLORED GIRL. honest and reliable
wants l or 2 days work washing or iron
ing; SIS day and carfare. Call after 5 pm
DU. S994; no Md. calls.
COLORED GIRL, general homework: good
cook; l to z pm. ME. 1161 after IL am.
COLORED LIGHT GIRL. neat just from
South: no ref: wants job, nursemaid and
elea1lng: Sea npEn Sv; Nj yeeky Pu 56Io. e dS'
g e.h.w., sleep in. 2423 Eye st. NV.
EXPERIENCED colored girl would like 2
days week as laundress; good city refer
ences. HO. 3034.
GIRL wants s.h.w. 5h days: $50 and car
fare; experience with children; references
DI. 5679.
NURSEMAID in apt: no Sundays no cook
ing: woman over 35 desired; good hrs
Call DU. S103.
WOMAN, white, wants light housework, 2
or 3 in family, live in. MISS v. CLARK
525 3rd ST. NV.
WOMAN, colored, reliable, wants g.h.w.
and cooking 5h days MI 1924
Evening star., 1945-05-15
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, personable young
woman, desires part-time position requiring
writing ability or initiative. CORRESPONDENCE,
research, re sea arama' dra1 counseling at girls
COL0RED WOMAN wants Job. making
slip covers, any kind of seamstress work,
Temporary tailoring. Call MI. $685.
COLOkED WOMAN wants job as nurse
DREssMxKING, designing, remodelins, al
.terations, reasonable. MISS BERT, 1880
EIEfAoR IHHEaf e MI SpEAhSrdR Az s5a AD ssss
girls, colored, want work from until l2
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN wishes to take
care Of children, five and half days week.
Sa1n Sall Ale;xsndria A !; nvL W. 273e: IL.
cnst. chiiSren sU years and over; excellent refs
PRACTICAL nurse. colored, trained in in
iant and inyalid care, desires 10 hrs.
sECY-sTENoG.. yrs. college; 8 yrs. ex-
perience Please state salary and hours.
WOMAN; refined eolored. wants position in
.. G. Phone Decatur 4756. 15s
WILL CARE FOR CHILD, 8 or over, from
$50 to IL; new home, lovely grounds. SH
Evening star., 1945-05-15
PERSONAL.

GOOD HOME and snail salary is offered
to an older person TO help with a semi.
HiTE SCHOOL cAMP-summer n Of safet, tai
and constructive fun br young children
SCHOOL group 2 to 6, junior camp, 8 to 8
HIGHLY HTGfil1'0n cULT1RED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence, freedom from self
conSciousn@ess; cons @ private t,tor MI. $3.50. .
to 5, days service; alarm clocks repaired;
matchmaker on premise. for prompt atten-
sf si9n; T,,.g work guaTsntsed pearls restoring
10th st, between e ard F SITS. NV.
FEEL BETTER after FIST treatment or no
fee: relief from pains and aches due to
nervousness. piles: cold. flu or other all
ments. Also relief fo1 ching, swollen feet
Lady naturopath, 90 rs experience, in
charge. sH. 26s5. Apps Mon, Wed. Fri.
ALEXANDRIA GOLF and tennis fans. one
week more TO enroll: social full playing
privilege cards, assuring you playing
aays, NAY So hqfss a neV sRa AieR: ae
andria Golf and countrsClub Enrolment
p9w 81 tse sRd 81 eaeh sonn h. D9sb dav
81 Sa 3oassos ION as,iss False sss
FHosE MfeSSIs sfE sHEpHERp GSs sss ask for Miss
Wrig*t. # YOU are in ned of loan up to
sfGp e Ffa AND npfsRIi profession
ally cut and tailored, .eafy appointment:
restricted clientele. MI !092 IL
FALLS CHURCH DAY NUIkERY-Children
from to 8 boarded day and night. For
further particulars. Falls hurch 1870 IT,
HOWELL ACADEMY FOR BOYS offers a
12-month program OF school summer
school and camp. art, musc, riding, swim
ming and all sports. WI 1888.
SLIP COVERS, co. $500. Draperies, bed
spreads, custom made; epert workman
ship: 5-day delivery. DAIoSEAULT DECO
RATORS, CO, $500.
WILLIAMS, formerly opocate Mayfiower:
reducing for gentlemen oly; hotels or
PERS0NALIZED merchandise display win
dowS and interiors, by a expert who
knows the sales value of START promotion
through alert. up the lute decoration.
LADIES apparel and accessories specially.
ATTENTIoN, Don't discad your faded
dresses. suits or coats. Ouiexpert dyeing
will renew their appearance We also dye
rugs. drapes and slip-coves Call MR.
CONvALESCENT REST HOsE. exclusive
for bed patients, modern freroof building.
Private and semiprivate roens, graduate
nurses giving %. hour servis. Approved
by District Health Dept fol the care of
alcoholic or contaEeous diseases Refer
MEN, WOMEN. OLD AFTER 40, Want
peppy, younger feeling? 8trex Tonic
Tablets pep UP bodies old sicily because
lacking iron. Trial size onl5 35c, at all
druggists
Evening star., 1945-05-15
| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (con,. }

GROCERY-Does $1,000 monthly. Rent
$50. Price. $4,000, plus stock of $4,000
MR.. THRIFT. 1000 New York ave. NV
REsTAURANT for sale, modern equip.
oppssts on
sale, $4,000; "a cash. Phone after. s
! ri hR0oocaMdiNG HOUSES, all ant. with III
Frigidaires and good furniture; rent, S165;
income S506 per mo. Reason for selling
II IL, health; BY owner. Call OK ,o756
GROCERY STORE, excellent buy, does
Ho9o ~ do,sr weeEiy; fo price, $6'ooo plus dollar
Grocery store. beer and meats business
$50 500 @ weekly nicely equipped; price. $4,000
Dds, meats, beer; business, $1,000
price 5000 R eempieae see This paee
LYNN l REALTY CO. Io10 Vermont ave
GROCERIES,; beer and meats; business
81 900 weekly; no competition; 1ivins
quarters: modern equipment; price, $4,000
complete with large stock Of merchandise
equipment and stock worth more: terms.
Groceries and delicatessen, business $500
rms ana baths; nice equipment: price
$1,000 complete; very good living fol
Self service groceries and meats, new
modeTn equipment; business. So 300 wkly.
can be increased If good merchant oper.
ates;. good business location requires SO.
600 cash down
Groceries anC meats. business $500
wkly.; short hours: same owner yrs
good money1maker for hard worker; Twins
KoGoD & BooKHoF, 63i E st. NV. Ma
$3.50. GE. 1858 or RA 1927
Evening star., 1945-05-15
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

sTENoGRAPHIC and secretariaI classes
now forming Beginners and refreshel
com comptometer p ali seeretsria ns subiects' civi
Service courses. Est % years: accredited
Inquire MA 2338. BOYD SCHOOL. 1885
ACCOUNTING undei 16 CPAs, by CORE.
spondence, quickly, economically; CPA coach.
ing: recognized. Free booklet. ME. 4171
tory school for your high school boy Alst
summer school and X. camp. Headmaste,
from top-notch Pennsylvania school will
CAN for details and appointment to Sc,
schools movies No obligation. WASH
INGTCN SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION, RE
Evening star., 1945-05-15
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS. clerks receptionIsts; select po-
stSn' srss Visit kH 'ssEf sA Psss gassd 9 tSR ss
sECRETARIEs, Ss4so. 5h-day wk.: un-
usual. STEM clerk, ms, 5k-da.. $40 wk
stem. 5h-da. wk., ne. sec: S45. Legal
sec. 5Ia-da wk S175. Patent stenog.
perm; $45. Stem, vic. Arlington. 51a da.;
5-day wk. stenogs G5); $3.50. Est. 12
yrs. Ma. 2114. $685. Come in. see Miss
Young; always good openings. PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1911 G, next Epiphany Church.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
HELP WOMEN.

WOoDWARD 8 LOTHROP has Immediate
openings for beauty operators. Apply at
once, employment ONCE, 9th floor, 9:30-d
daily; $4,000 THURSDAYS.
WANTED, countergirl, S22 per week
JIMMY,S GRILL, 1929 Bladensburg I'd.
CAFETERIA wants at once dishwashers,
Kitchen helpers, also one that can drive.
No Sunday work. Open am. till $40
pm. Part or full time COLLIER INN,
1886 Colesville I'd, opposite Silver Theater,
Georgia ave. Take Georgia ave. car or
18TH st. bus to Georgia and Alaska aves.
Change to Four Corners or Forest Glen
buses to Silver Theater. SH. 9714
Evening star., 1945-05-15
HONE IMP. COMPANIES Cont

ROOFING, ASBESTOS siding, remoueIins,
terms, 1.l5 years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia 11O8-1l13
Johns-Manyille
TREE SURGERY by responsible men, tree
removing, wood cutting, lawn and shrub
work; free estimate. O. E. BRITAIN TREE
EXPERT CO, Alexandria 1914. 15s
IN VIRGINIA-Cail PATTERSON-GAR
NER CORP. Chestnut 1922; Johns-Man.
vile roofing, siding insulation: storm win
dows, screens, heating. remodeling Terms.
IN WASHINGTON = Call PATTERSON
GARDINER CORP. HO. 4120; Johns-Man-
vile roofing siding. insulation; storm win
dows screens. heating. remodeline Terms
LEI Me HELP you with you home i'm.
proyements Roonng and siding; screen
w u. TAYLOR. 81. na42. eYenfnes
Evening star., 1945-05-15
MOTOR TRAVEL.

RIDE to Memphis or little Rock; drive or
share expenses. A. C, NELSON, 642 D St.
ne. FIR. 035S.
TWO SLIM WOMEN, who have no car,
will assist driving woman who has to
West Coast before Jun, l.. Call CHI. 1867
between and 10 p.m 49,
Evening star., 1945-05-15
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, want general house,
work.. wife work part time; furn. apt. re-
auired. TR. 9645 after IL am. 16'
Evening star., 1945-05-15

GEoRGETowN-Experienced girl to sell
salary and 81 commission; girl can average
Sso and ssa Tk has no meds media
openings for fun or part time once work
ers, typists, billing machine operators.
Apply smgloymsnt p6 , once 9th door. 1906
H. J. HEINZ co. desires services of gen.
eral clerical worker, 1S to 45; 5-day, 40
ndr sts ne near 4S and RHODE island
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP has immediate
oss noOp op' sso6 o68's daily ses
Wo6DWARD vRS5fSWayAR . LorHRop has immediate
openings for general laundry helpers Ap-
ply employment once. 9th floor, e:3O-6
snRASENT ffiRax AaSSsNSs PosFWHk FbsFSsfz POSITION
to f neat and
ant and disnifed work. s:hour day. 5.das
as starsns salary Teeurea
TNTEREsfiNs nj EaaasF gar Position open for young
soNgg suds ssadoD aDpS aSwa
TssiiS REAbY eoeN 70 ssGtf WEAR STORE MANAGER
appass and
| tive position as assistant to owner In
better-type Conn. ave. specially store;
| must be Of fine character and good business
to the right person. Box 394-Y, Star
IMMEDIATE OPENING for saleswomen,
| full or part time; can use women 55 yrs.
of age or over: hours can be arranged to
suit your convenience; pleasant working
| conditions, good salary Apply employ
ment office, g. c. MURPHY CO., 1914
| G st. NV.
DESIRES position as maid in small family
ME. 2720.
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP. has immediate
| openings for full time busgirls Apply
employment office, 9th floor, 9:3O-6 daily;
| 12:30-9 Thursdays.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP has Immediate
ply employment ONCE, 9th noor, 9;3O-f
daily: 12:30-o Thursdays.