davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

The first American ambulance
plane was devised during World
War /, ana was placed in use az
Lake Charles, La
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06

ncsday at 7:30 o'clock in the cluL
room o. the USO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
East Moss Point

Miss Myrtle Moody was a vis-
itor to Mobile last week
Mrs. Carl Myers received the
Purple Heart last Tuesday which
was awarded her husband, pri-
vate in the S. Army, who is still
in a hospital in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Bardwell
and children, Phyllis and Charles,
visited relatives during the East.
er holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herrin
and children, Donald AMI Jerome,
were Easter visitors 10 Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. LAMAR Miles and
children, Jerry and Janell were
week end visitors TO Bastrope,
Louisiana.
One hundred and four were in
attendance at Sunday school East
er AT the Baptist church. There is
an enrolment Of $50.
Jack Dempsey, famous boxer,
visited Roy DeAngelo. cM &c,
while he was III in sick bay for
several days in the South Pa
cific. Young DeAngelo will be
able to soon reassume regular du-
ties, according to a letter re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George DeAngelo.
A district convention will be
aeld at the Church of God Friday
through Sunday conducted by the
state overseer, B. O. Funderburk.
The public is invited.
Mrs Clyde Moody and son,
Lindsey. of Savannah, Ga, are
visiting Mrs. @. c. Moody and
Mrs. Grant Moak and Mrs. Sam
Rae.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety met at the Baptist church
Monday and discussed the cloth
ing drive to be held next week.
Eddie Moak was given a sur
Prise birthday party by his moth
y, Mrs Grant Moak. on his zenith
birthday A number of his friends
n the neighborhood attended and
we're served lemonade and cake.
Miss Margie Monk of Mobile is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse l.. Monk for a week during
ler vacation from Brookley Field.
Miss July Gore. Mrs. Robert
iillman and Mrs. II. Il. Davidson
we're visitors to Mobile Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Steed. sister of Mrs.
lton Posey, is very i'll in the
Providence lnfirmary in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Clark and
hildren We're week end visitors
o Leaksville.
Mrs. Inez Ware visited her
nother-in-law, who is III in a
jackson, Miss, hospital.
Mrs W B. Hightower has been
cry i'll with flu for the past
everal days.
Mrs. S. E. Slade. Mr. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-06
Moss Point PTA To Meet

An election of officers will be
held at the regular meeting of the
Moss Point P-TA Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 at the elementary
school on Weleh street
G. NJ. Matlack. director Of the
Pascagoula Recreation Commits
sion will be guest speaker and
will speak on the topic, "Philoso-
ply of Recreation.
Entertainment at the meeting
will be provided by the pupils of
the sixth grade.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
FUNERAL RITES WEDNESDAY,
FOR MRS. CORA HUNTER

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Hunter, 80, Of 500 Germantown
street, will be held tomorrow at
the Loritts funeral home, 638 West
Fifth street, with burial in Wood
land cemetery. Mrs. Hunter had
been i'll several months previous to
her death.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Leola Bozeman; son-in-law, Henry
Bozeman, and a grandson, J. G..
Wilson. Friends may call at the
funeral home after a p. m. today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
MRS. BULLOCK IS
YOUTH DAY SPEAKER AT
Mckinley CHURCH SUNDAY

Mrs. Rosa Walker Bullock will
be the principal speaker of the an
nual Youth Day program at Nc
Kinley Methodist Church, Sunday.
The theme for the day will be
christian Youth and the Post
War World"
The special offering for the day
will go toward the support of Phil
ander Smith College at Little Rock,
Arkansas, the conference school,
w h c h specializes in training
church leaders and organizers. The
church has one student, Miss Elsie
Clemens, in the school this year.
One of the features of Youth
Day will be the entertainment of
several young peoples groups by
the young adult group at Z o'clock.
The Rev. George w. Sherard is
pastor of the church.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
ellen JOHNSON
VARIETY SHOW AT PALACE

The management of the Palace
Theater has booked an unique stage
show for it's patrons for four-day
run starting Wednesday, March IA,
and playing through Saturday,
March II. There will also be the
usual night shows and the Satur-
day matinee, but because Of the
present restrictions there will not
be midnight ramble on Saturday
night.
The Ellen Johnson Variety show
which has played in most Of the
large cities, is being brought to
Dayton especially for the Palace
patrons. Among the featured acts
will be Nikki Michaels. Accom-
panying the stage show each day
will be the usual screen presenta-
tions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13

ment period ahead. They will have
a major role in guiding the 250,-
900 Negroes in the Army who plan
to return to school.
Through the efforts of Mr..
Rockefeller, a distinguished Spon-
soring Committee of &c members
has been enlisted for the 1916 cam
paign. Mr.. Hoving, national chair
man last year, heads the executive
committee. Winthrop w. Aldrich
is serving again as treasurer. Will
liam Dean Embree, of the law firm
of Milbank, Tweed and Hope, has
consented to serve as chairman of
Continued on page 4)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
Rent REFUNDS TO
92D DIVISION FAMILIES

WASHINGTON, Mar 13 (ANP)
Families of members of the fa-
nous 92nd Division which is now
fighting in Italy have received more
than 81 300 in refunds of rent over
charges, the OPA disclosed here
Checks ranging from SIS to S16O
each have been issued on the basis
of an OPA order reducing rents and
requiring retroactive payment for
overcharges.
Along with the announcement,
OPA headquarters urged that all
military personnel renting accom-
modations should demand a receipt
for money paid out and request that
a record be kept by the landlord.
This practice, it was said, will make
payment of refunds promptly much
easier.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY

Ercy Lou Owens celebrated her
first birthday Sunday, March II,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ercy
L. Long, 610 Blanche street. Guests
included Rosemary and Mildred
Arnice Long, Beverly Louise and
Devor LaVonne Allen, Loretta
Jean and Sandra Jean Craft,
Charles E., Hardol K. and Ola Mae
Kennedy, William Louderdell, Jr.,
Matte Ruth Mayo, Claudia Nc
Clure, Marjorie Miller, Lucy Pearl,
Craft Allen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
NEGRO COLLEGE fund
GOAL SET Ar $3.50, 900

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-StresS- |
ing the country's need for a trained
Negro leadership, Thomas A. Nor
gan, president of the Sperry cor
poration and national chairman of
the second annual United Negro
College Fund campaign, announced
1915 goal Of $1,550,000, and said
the appeal would begin in "a cities
on April 18th.
Addressing a notable group of
white and Negro educators and
business executives in Radio City's
Rainbow Room, Mr. Morgan de-
clared: 'The 32 accredited private
colleges united in the fund need
S525, ,0G0 to make up the difference
between operatin costs and their
war-depleted incomes. Some S575,-
| 900 more is needed for building
repairs, and we seek S450,000 for
student aid, enlarging libraries,
and general upgrading of facili-
ties"
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., chair
man of the national advisory COM
mittee, described the fund as an
opportunity for Americans to work,
plan, and give together, SO that
whites and Negroes may grow
evxer closer in mutual sympathy,
understanding, tolerance, and good
will"
President Mordecai w. Johnson,
of Howard University, was one of
the principal speakers at the meet
ling. Trustees of the fund colleges
were special guests. Walter Hoving
chairman of the national executive
committee, presided.
"Upon how we'll the fund col
leges function largely depends the
type of leaders and technical mer
that Negroes will have in the fu-
Iture," Mr.. Morgan told the group
''These institutions will carry much
of the load in the complex adjust
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
MANN ARRAIGNED
IN FATAL STABBING

Lester Mann, 27, of 435 Nor
wood avenue, was held to the grand
jury under $4,000 bondwt1en he
was arraigned yesterday before
Common Pleas Judge DobddD Y. !
Martin on charge Of second de
gree murder. He was chargsdwitth>
the fatal stabbing of Mease Lane,
25, on February 27.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
MOON FILES APPEAL
In HERbY RULING

Notice of appeal was filed yes
terday for one Of the three men
convicted for the murder of John
Herby, Brown Derby cafe mana
ger, and similar notices will prob
ably be filed for the other two,
court attaches announced. Appeal
was filed for William Moon, %, of
$50 Greencastle street, by his at
torney, Webb Clark.
Moon was convicted with George
Arnold, 25, of 229 Dunbar avenue.
They were covicted by a three
judge court while Robert McKin-
ney, 624 Western avenue, was con-
victed after jury trial Mercy was
recommended in all cases and the
three are now serving life SEN
tences in the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
MAN INJURED
BY CEMENT MIXER

William Sprigg, Al, Of 265 Kin
nard street, suffered four frac-
tured ribs yesterday while working
on a cement mixer at city disposal
plant. He was reported in serious
condition last night at the st. Eliza
beth hospital. Officers said the
mixer slipped into gear and pinned
Sprigg's body between the hopper
and the mixer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
HOME BURGLARIZED

John w. Keith, sos West Fifth
street, reported some one entered
his home with pass key and stole
cigarettes, wrist watch, radio, and
81.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-13
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
MatFARLANE MUST STAY!

zens Committee has presented It's
case against Frederic c. acFarlane
in specific and the Dunbar school in
general. This committee has repre-
sented itself as leaders of Dayton
citizenry. It has dedicated itself to
the general interest and welfare
of the citizens of the West Side"
The Committee has gone on record
as being against any form of segre-
cation in the Dayton school system
and against segregation in general.
1t is probably safe to say that fully
90 per cent of all minority groups
are against enforced segregation.
1t is also evident to any careful stu
dent of anthropology that it is the
community of ancestry, or rather
the identity of traits, that unites in
dividuals as members of partial ra-
cial groups. For example, take the
Jews. They are a series of groups
of people of mixed origin therefore
not a race in it's pure ancestral
sense) who have been at least partly
united over long periods of time by
common customs and traditions and
by the pressure of persecution.
There are tall Jews and short Jews,
black haired, brown haired, and
red-haired Jews. These Jews invari-
ably live together, not because they
are forced by legislation to do so,
but because there is an honest and
sincere desire to live among their
kind. This same pattern is true for
the Irish, the Poles, the Italians,
and other similar groups of Ameri-
cans. Nor are any of these groups
any less American because of this
human tendency. The American
Negro is also one of these groups. 1t
is not the fact that they live to-
gether that the Negroes abhor, but
the attempt by legislative or other
force to make it mandatory that
they live together. | should like the
reader to seriously consider this
concept as we attempt to evaluate
the so-called segregation set-up at
the Dunbar school.
Before any real evaluation of the
Dayton Citizens Committee can be
made, it is necessary that certain
pertinent inquiries be answered
concerning the authenticity of the
Committee itself. First, and most
important of all, is whence the Com
mittee derives it's authority to act
as the bona fide representatives of
the Dayton citizenry. Was it duly
elected by the citizens of Dayton at
large? By what procedure did it as
sumo it's leadership? Was it elected
by majority of the masses of the
Negro people in Dayton? Surely
this is not true; for, if so, it would
be fostering and encouraging the
doctrine of segregation. Was it elec-
ted by the so-called social clubs OF
Dayton's West Side? If so, it could
not presume to represent any but
kL1 r@o:o1 o1,,k- ~. 80 ~ n calf c%xy1aJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Oakland
Elections

PONTIAC. Feb. 10 Oakland
County townships. besides Milford
village and the critics Of Ferndale
and Hazel Park, viii hold primary
elections today.
Pennington, Birmingham and
Bloomfield Hills viii use nomlnat-
ing petitions. Townships of Now,
Troy, West Bloomfield and Royal
Oak VIII nominate for all offices.
Ferndale and Hazel Park VIII
nominate for constable and city
commissioners.
In ROYAL Oak Township electors
viii vote on the question of inCor-
poraung Victory City an area
southeast of Royal Oak. No cleo
tionS are scheduled IN Pontiac,
Royal Oak. Berklcy or ClawSon
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
War Writer TO Speak

Edmund Stevens. who repre-
Sented the Christian Science
Monitor with the Red army VIII
speak AZ the Detroit Athletic
Club luncheon tomorrow on
Russia Is No Riddle
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Bay yCitY Sergeant, 70,
Is Killed in Germany

BAY CITY Fob. ~ s. Sgt
Donald j. AIlobaueh ~. was
killed Jan 80 n Germany the
war department ha, notified h.,
mother Mrs TJIH Maclol7v,hl
Route q lie entered The service
nearly Two year, ago Pud went
+. overseas last October a brother.
First SGT Leo, is serving .n the
Philippines
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
4 WISHING WELL A
Regi,tered U. S. Patent Ofiee.
BY MseLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

ERE is pleasant little that Will
every day It numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the left
and check Of key
Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you 2.2c
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
RllsN

ACROSS
1-HrA4 et ,aLr.E
Pant
p-Nfelucv
ig-Jnu. ferwF.
J. MetAll. sound,
Frutu.a.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Hon nywood Miracle
BY MADELINE THOMPSON

thought they were friends Of Bob's.
There were two writer's. an ed
itor and publicity man. There
were open suitcases. The telephone
~es ringing constantly and could
only be reached by climbing over
beds 1t was hectic and noisy and
fun
For the benefit of the millions
of lady fans who didn't get crowd
ed into that room. Bob Mitchum
doesn't look or act like an actor.
He's handsome in long. lean way,
with a sensitive face and heavy
hdded eyes He's direct and quick.
00e Tired Private
That evening. Bob was very tired.
He's been tired ever since General
Eisenhower praised Story of CT
Joe" Bob's a private in the u. S.
Army and since the pictures re-
lease. his orders have been sending
him to openings of the picture
all over the country.
l Iasked who'd had the good sense
to make such an honest picture.
WELL" Bob said, that's hard
to say. Maybe William Wellman
deserves the most credit. OF course,
Lester Cowan was smart enough
to let him have his way - casting
and directing. Wellman looked for
definite qualities. not stars. l guess
he wanted frankness in Lieutenant
Walker" Bob grinned.
when l went to see him, Well
man said, Hmm. How tall are
you? Around six feet, I guess I
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Meet two swell guys
who make two reasons
why ''Story of CI joe
Is a great war movie

nRo8ABLY nothing would have
pleased Ernie Pyle more than
to see the kind of movie Holly
wood made out of his two books
about our CTS.
But aside from that. Story
of CT Joe" is sort of a minor mir
acle. 1t isn't often that a silver
screen product makes you ache
with a sense of familiarity. with a
feeling that you know the people
you're watching.
This realism was deliberately
achieved. We have that On the
say-so of the two "unknowns" who
make acting history in the move
Bob Mitehum and Freddie
Steele are the boys who play
the two big CT roles in the best
commercial movie yet to come
out of the war.
Half an hour after I'd arrived
at their New York hotel room,
presumably for quiet dinner and
interview, that room was like the
famous crowded cabin scene in
the Marx Brothers picture, "A
Night at the Opera" There were
lady fans all over the place. some
invited by Bob. who thought they
were friends of Freddie's, and
some invited by Freddie who
Evening star., 1945-11-18
M,a1s&mMy.

He jssa css'i esd what's right" f~ his
hss. How naicsloss and out of date be
looks with Il pl.ssered down with grease
Too hsd he doeaa't Try Kreml-a grooa,s
hs1 % ha.dan@dy. Yet kreaI sevr leaves
ha1 With that oGeaaive oily Or greasy Ionk.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SITUATIONS woMEh.

nns art. dssires sonnscsion with sssncy
q dept. store; sive details. Box 4ei-s.
BooKKEEPER AUDITOR, experienced
sUsiNEsswo1AN 'svsil.bis for eonnes-
ity as administrative assistant. seneral
and get along with people. BOZ 3s:z.
coIoREp, ,5ss qir.rd st, NV; youns
sl,Sys s;hST n,p no psysdYf ecsk,pf. Phone co. 47s7'
SREssMA1kHfNNtGs. MA1HNtsd design. remod., sltsr.:
eR aaRr ESQ Ess gyn. ns :S.eassy ap rae n @
ss. I ;s.
ass Gk sssss vaas ".i. .0rf m By rs a sS
NURSE, registered. desires patient in
driver: oeompsnionabls. MRS. CLARK
NURSE. colored. available for temporary
shiid care and maternity case. csii AZ
NURSE. practical. coiored. desires ma ter
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced. wants
nssssn sh d. Go9e9 se9s. going to Fla s':
caled for and delivered. WA. 3641.
WOMAN, colored. wishes work evenings
getting dinner. to 8; references. DE
S476 after pm
WOMAN, colored. wishes cleaning ofices
evenings after 4 pm: references. DE
YOUNG LADY with yrs experience q,
private secretary to president OF local cor.
poration desires comparable position In
small once, expert stenographer with. In.
surance background: Washington resident
2s yrs. old: minimum salary, $50 weei
With promotional opportunities. Call GE
1912 after 6 pm A.
RELIABLE. young married woman, univ
desrees. desires part time as Wash. D. c.
representative Of ethical arm. Box 1853
Star. A.
ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN! II you ncet
z stenographer or typist for . half day, {
full day or longer. call MISS BARRETT
DE. 694S or DI. 4S7l.
ACCURATE TYPING done at home on good
elite typewriter; work called for and de.
liyered. Call Berwyn 59S. A.
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

COLORED, refined. educated, desires
xork of any kind; b-day week. Box
coLSkEp WOMAN wants day. work;
GIRL, colored, experienced. desires part
time work, Phone Capitol Heights 1913
GIRL, colored. desires days work. ex-
perteneed laundress. Phone Capitol Heirhts
Girl. colored. desires days work. Call
after O'clock. Ii 7342.
GIRL. Gil eSlored waosss osss sdayvork: IS day
GIL. GIL. colgTsd. ior evening work, preparins
GIRL, coiored,, wants work after school.
sH,nn cleaning spsrtnnsYnt, ~ inY e9oiinf d,nner OF
GIRL wishes days work. IS and carfare:
cleaning only. GeorEia 0s44.
No. sMe.' Tt' c,i AZ aRd oes wes; IS day and car
solf. .it.rnoons threush isaid frid.z nSs:s fn:ss;:so
R:m.; experienced. reference. ME. 1894
WOMAN, colored. wants laundry work OF
Cleaning BY the day. De. 1855
settled family: live in: $50 week. DE $3.50
Evening star., 1945-12-04
RFRSoNAl,

sLIP COvERs, DRAPERIEs. CO. $500
sspr'fssi s:,s ": }Dgr b,ss1s de-
minss, thestrieal costumes, ali Of which
contain Ihinestones; mereh4ndise seen
sSRsss aaRszs ;:'S oo So E:'ss'. Y: % . is IA
YoU. TOO. CAN HAVE your cherished
sr.phs for Xmas gifts. ' PICKUP nA' and sAVde Dc.
livery; ons.week service. all work guar.
No n sss ss t. IsS 4 1SnE
TAYLOR srupio sx7.ineh enisr1emisnt is
s%sH aHT D1ssaP ficTusEst. sissr bah, picture.
made A. modest prices in your home
81 sif .HTs Az .s. z order
MISE arbpY aoau. Mnsn,,
1923 14th st. NV. co. 1897. Open eyes.
NURSES AvAILABLE-1f you need EN-
sient reIiaSs nn6ses nn6S for or 10 hours
s' u 'Ss R1fii
FRENCH RiaSs; & toN12ssAr1oN LESSONS
tsuEht BY native, hishly cultured souns
mar. Persian accent. Private tutor. Mich.
:, your s;sy in you, m h9m: q
shs hss syt o.n nstS1a pictures Ea, in
%SVis ss rHST1iis e ia q sssI,n
fa ;Rs1: tsms Gss'f2 s. a. sssS
MODERN DREssMAKNG STUDIO. cen.
N.Y. .aaippsd ,of ela p1ens. Service e 'e sr.ss.; ss
ss sSas' e a1s:I Ffissas
ifis hEis''I;; coyaS: 81: ,r.t.ssen.,,y t.,,or.s
workmanship. Ruar.; upholstered furni.
ture beautifully shampooed in your home
!PaioNE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Mis-,
Wright. II you are In need Of q ioar up "a
sso6 or. q your I,w1n siSnstuys ys,,r .cuoo,
sdn sy sehso sS1SosA st sA
drsn from to IL years old. e4o1 oeersis
::ss: ssssss e., :ss a.
II HUMAN !sI,5! ALARM y, cioSKat,:li.bls vsss
COATS AND JACKETS refined. fast service
EXPERT workmanship; our lining or your
RSsxss: Issi ;;;;;:
.ns Sfefds sdsr e az: .'p12f.DEs
S1EcT fESeEEEcT1yH alAsfsks AAsfss r. d::;., si r 4sG
City Or sub. MR. HARRIS, II. sss1. z1iS
FEEL 1ETIER after first treatment or no
fee; relief from pains and aches due to
weak heart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis,
nervousness. piles, colds, hu or other all
,maeents ,ments. Also relief from achins:, swollen
fYfEWsirTEsN iSfs sihsFs rkANsnxf1oss NSsxS into rn.
lish from French. Italian, Greek and Turk
ish, BY former university professor. BOX
PASTEL foRTRAITs made from photo
graphs. Call Oliver 1856 after s pm,
FARMER WANTED. to take charge Of good
and conditions; some poultry, beet, sWine
and main crop Is tobacco; good PROPOSE
ton for man willint to work id order to
realize substantial return. Cali WI, 100.
T. S.-M. r. T. Lousey signals? Misht
fone Tommy to repair your radio, Adams
6623, MT. PLEASANT APPLIANCE CO.,
Evening star., 1945-12-04
SITUATIONS MFN.

AcCouNTANT-Books opened for new bus
ness; monthly :udits; 4, tnsneisl % stsssnsnts.
:e ss MONTH,
uifitxaf .xas1 as. soSfs oFa started M Kent
ssGaHfHso saaS es5 9 aE SSsst
varied experienee, desires full-time posi-.
slookknff9PEk.zccsoo1TSNirzsNr so1Si All -; sr. .sD.,
desires part-time work; reasonable. Box
Sui, sUTDfSG NC MAINTENANCE or .hiupins
clerk: - yrs. exp. maintenance; 3 yrs
chef COOK. eoorsa sf ssp hotel
nishtWorf. Cali after / Pm. DE- 7ssS.
DRAFTING---Mechanical architectural and
topoeraphical: Renderinss In color, black
sna yhts, snas also 1;, oy;srl.ys Gan RE 7a0G
iii 18Th St: s.. Apt. 40. Arlington, Va. s:
slsetrissi; available immediately. E csii
FHujRiNiTTttRE Hji NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., live
wire. soon, available: handles all types Of
hasDwRs MhAdseefk sef ia o1 e.le st.f now
ployed. pIo ,ay aoyyaiiahie Dec. 8. Telephone
HlEaDwAffrk,l Hlsansw affFi2 i.s..ur.n. manager wen
experienced, ambitious, Trustworthy; seeks
better position hotel or restaurant. Ran
fS5nh &oakLs o. sosIus. sosIus ESTATE MANAGER 8. Who
delivers finest economical, but remember.
pendable operation, thoroushbred animals,
yachts: industrious, married. NO. 0781.
PHARMACIsT, req. in D. c.: steady or
sfeEssf seMffnrfffxEfbS ffS 1susiIssTkssMAs ana sif.
offer services as resident manager OF apt,
sm.ii -salary.. Bcx .sSa-s. Star. ~
vhTEEAN wants Job ,as salesmaq or clerk
ssssay @ s'sn2i saa irssss' la s75 sssss.a
Evening star., 1945-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

MILITARY CLOTHING SHOP. owner Re.
tiring and win sscrifice this established,
ate sale. It e offered for, ths cost OF the
should only Sc considered ~ oJyT rssronsiSle sIs
parties having knowledse Of this type of
aepxsFEaslpn axFnY tssFas San bs arranssa Gsl
I1AROOM-Most unusual ssttinE for an
location and catering to hnest clientele:
sestins seat M capacity. lSo: heautifully furnished;
$4,000. mostly cash Exciusive. 4 "DOc's
BACAS. 1114 II st. NV. DI. 1924 and
TOOLS. dies, stampings. .sS-ton cape:
plastic molds: patents deyelpped. ANTON
TooL q MIG. co. Tsi. 76-N. Clinton.
DAN OsTRow HoME now am an
nouncins the opentns. Of my once at 341s
sto4ss =; csn enysrs ac
rooming houses. dry.clefnt2e stores, etc.
Consult DAN, your friend II YOU ere seek
". a1ssSS:: ssSS:'9fis D & sassss. sss;; H asS.; 'n's