davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Harry L. Hotsford Dies;
Public Relations Aqent

Fy the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. g.
Harry Lindley Hotsford, 68, of Old
Lyme, artist and a retired public
relations director, died yesterday.
Mr.. Hotsford came East in 1943
when he retired as public relations
director of the Oliver Mining Co. of
Duluth, Mimi, subsidiary of the
United States Steel Corp
He leaves a widow, a son and
three daughters.
He was born in Terre Haute. Ind,
August 10, 1877, and Was secretary
OF the Pennsylvania Health Depart
ment from 1911 to 1917.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Army Ends Censorship
Of Berlin Dispatches
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-American mill
tary censorship Of press dispatches
from Berlin terminated today.
PARIS, Sept. 6 (P).-The French
government issued a decree last
night terminating censorship OF all
outgoing press dispatches, effective
at 1901 am. today.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Judge Murphree Dies

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 6 LP,.-
Federal District Judge Thomas Al
exander Murphree, 62, died yester-
day after a long illness. He was
finance chairman of the Democratic
National Committee in 1896,
Evening star., 1945-09-06
UarhH nf Thanks

CABANISs, HILDA " The family of
H11pA v. CABAN1SS, acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kind expressions
Of sympathysof their many relatives and
friends. g.
WILLIAMS SANFORD To our many
sions oil sympathy were deeply appreciated
by the family Of the late SANFORD WILL
= Hrs SISTER LUCY ALEXANDER.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
joy ALEXANDER.
1Rafha

ADDISON, LULU. Suddenly, On Thurs
day September g., 1945,, at her residence,
1862 California sta NV: LULU ADDISON,
wife of Frank Addison, mother OF Susan
Arts. Mary Todd Of Pennsylvania, Freddie
and Dorothy Penn OF West Virginia. Sergt.
Albert Penn, S 1Ic. Walter Penn, Sergt.
John PenIfS and Richard Penn. She also
leaves other relatives and friends. Notice
of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by w.
Ernest Jarvis Co.
ANDERSON, WILLIAM H., JR. Depart
ed this life on Wednesday, September s.,
1915, at Emergency Hospital, WILLIAM
H. ANDERSON, Jr. loving husband of
Blanche NJ. Anderson and devoted father
Of Jacqueline, Dolores and William Ander-
SON.. ir. He also is survived by father
William H. Anderson, -sr.; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Lucas and Mrs. Pearl Graham
other relatives and many friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines & Co.
funeral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Re-
mains may be viewed on Saturday. Sep
tember s, after pm, at his late resi-
dence, sos 26th st. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Monday, Septem-
ber 10: at 1:3o pm, Rev. H. o. Ken
dali officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 6,79
BATTEN, JAMES C. On Tuesday. Sep
tember 4. 1915, at Portland, Me, JAMES
c. BATTEN of 1921 Newark st. NV, be-
loved husband of Marie Louise Batten and
father of Mrs. Anna Belle Molck and
James II. Batten, jr., A. U. S.. and son of
James H. Batten, sr. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 14th ST.
NV, on Friday; September Z, at 4 pm.
1nterment private.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

bAI Ten, JAMES CUKDEKf. EVAnBeI-
- ist Chapter, knights Rose Croix
Il, A. A. S. R., in the Valley of Wash
y e ington, will conduct the Rose
fS& Croix service for our late brother,
J" JAMES CORDERY BATTEN, on
N Friday, September Z, 1945, at 4
pm, at the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

The gist of his dialogue is 81 wan
ma go home"
"Ya know" he starts out, "noW
that Germany's knocked out of
the picture I'd just as soon call this
thing quits and go home"
Then he begins to grippe in the
best American serviceman's man.
ner about the hopelessness of I'M
conditional surrender.
Urges Negotiated Peace
Now you know as well as l." he
says confdentially, that Japan
will never agree to unconditional
surrender. And anyway, what the
hell difference does it make?
What's wrong with a negotiated
peace"
Il don't know who started this
war;" the voice continues as the
Marines howl derisively, "but / do
know it takes two to keep a fight
going. And I've been over here
long time and l wanna go home.
while everybody's talking about
unconditional surrender we could
be talking about knocking off this
fighting. The guys who started it
are all gone now anyway-or will
be gone soon. So let's quit.
Il don't know about you guys
but l want to get back home"
To which one Marine quipped:
What the hell, Mac? You are
home"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Radio Tokyo Has
New Okinawa Line
Radio Tokyo Amusing to Ma
rines; Broadcaster Wants TO
Go Home.

SS AOSS~SSNSSSh NoASS ~
Go Home.
By StfSgt. George r. VOigt
MARINE Corps Combat Core.
spondent)
OKINAWA (Delayed) - Radio
Tokyo has changed its tune in pro-
paganda broadcasts beamed to our
troops fighting here.
The line put out over the air
ways no longer is you're beat so
why not give up" but rather "you-
will never get us to agree to I'M
conditional surrender so why not
settle for negotiated peace and go
homer"
Tokyo's propaganda attempts
always have been a source of
amusement to the troops, but the
new approach, in addition to be-
ing amusing, serves as a morale
builder as well.
They're On The Ropes
The reaction among the men of
Major General Lemuel c. Shep-
herds Sixth Marine Division is
when they begin talking like that
they're on the ropes"
The new propaganda line is put
out by soft-spoken man, with a
slightly southern accent, who
speaks in the first person as
though he were an American ma
rine or soldier. He is accompanied
by soft, dreamy background music.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

U. S. Treasury Department
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Exception To Rule.

Professor have always main
tanned that no two people on earth
think alike.
She bitterly - You'll change
your mind when you see our we'd
ding presents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

Returning home in fourth place,
after breaking even in their four
game series on the road with York,
Clutch" Dorman's up-and-coming
Owls continued their winning ways
at the Stadium on Tuesday night by
trouncing Allentown to the tune of
Is to 5.
Zych went the route for Hagers-
town and although he was not
quite as effective as usual, pulled
himself out of the tight spots, aided
by two fast double plays. Those
two double plays, incidentally, made
a total of 81 completed by the Owls
in the local stadium since the sea-
son opened.
Steve Sefick was the big gun at
the plate, getting four for four,
driving in four runs and scoring
three times himself.
Rain washed out the Lancaster
Trenton game, so the Owls, by beat
ing Allentown, moved up into third
place, three percentage points
ahead of Trenton.
Tuesday night was Industrial
Booster Night" the evenings festivi-
ties being highlighted by a softball
game between teams from the Pang-
born and Fairchild plants, played
as a curtain-raiser to the Owls
Allentown game, and the presenta-
ton of beautiful basket of flowers
to manager Dorman and his good
wife
Although outhit five to two, Fair
child scored the only run of the
seven-inning softball game in the
fourth inning, to win l to 0.
Bill Kerstetter, former business
manager of the Hagerstown Base
ball Club, paid visit to the press
box on Tuesday night and the chin
fest he and Frank Colley put on,
was a sight to behold-and to hear.
There is an interesting story of
the Hagerstown Hubs" back in
1925, in Notes from the Old Lamp
lighters Diary" on page four.
The bangtails started running out
at the Fairgrounds on Tuesday aft
ernoon and general manager Wolfe
and his entire staff are to be con-
graduated on getting the Today
meet off to a fine start
After the long delays last year
between every race, it was a big
relief to find that all eight races
on Tuesday were run off on the
dot.
Longshot bettors had their innings
in the feature race, when the odds
on favorite, Fleetest, just failed to
get up, being beaten a scant nose
by Royal Step, a 2O-to-one shot.
Fleetest was pinched back a. the
start and had to make up world
of ground on the back stretch to
get into contending position. Kelly
took Fleetest to the outside tu1n-
ing into the stretch and had his
mount running over horses as they
neared the finish, and would have
won in another Jump.
bonneville, a three time winner
at Charles Town, made it four in
row when he took down the purse
in the secondary feature.
With promise of continued good
weather, the meet should be one
of the most successful held here, as
most of the best half-milers in
training are on the grounds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
It's A Sad World

It's A Sad World
A small boy was sitting on the
front steps, a picture of detection,
when the minister happened to walk
by.
What in the world is the matter
with you, Fred?" he asked.
"Oh," he explained, I'm dis
gusted: my parents won't mind me
any more!"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
He Would Understand

A fiery-tempered gentleman wrote
the following letter:
Sir, my stenographer, being a
lady, cannot type what I think of
you. 1 being gentleman, cannot
think it. You, being neither, will
understand what mean"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Music In the Air.

Letty-Do you suppose l could
get bigger price for my poem if
l had it set to music?
Betty-No, indeed Then you'd
have to sell it for a songl
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Tall Story.
Anna-Did you hear about the
soldier who was so big that it took
his girl two years to knit him a
sweater?
Hannah-Some yarn!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Happy Thought

Daughter know you'll like Bill,
Dad. He's really wonderful.
Father-Has he any money?
Daughter-Oh, Dad, you men are
all alike. He asked me the same
thing about you.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Poor Class
Johnny-Dad, that problem you
helped me with last night was all
wrong.
Father-I'm sorry, Johnny.
Johnny-Never mind. None of the
other fathers got it right, either.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

Same Message.
Sailor-"Can you let me have
four pieces of carbon paper?"
USO-"Sure. What for?"
Sailor-'Tm writing to my girl
friends"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Real Businessman

Housewife don't want anything.
And if you don't take your foot out
OF the door I'll call the police.
Peddler-In that case, ma'am,
you'll want this nice police whistle.
It's only ten cents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12
Home Life.

Home Life.
Mother-Do you think our daugh-
ter has a one-track mind?
Father-Yes, and I think there is
a troop train running on it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-07-12

RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS
Blue stamps T2 through 70
and AL through nj, in Book
A are good now.
Stamps T2 through X2, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps w, 70, AL, B1 and
CT, expire August 81.
D1 through HI expire Sep
TENDER 80.
Stamps il through nj, ex-
pire October 81.
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS
Red stamps K2 through 70,
and Al through Ell in Book
A, are good now.
Stamps K2 through P2, ex-
pire July 81.
Stamps o. through w, ex-
pire August 81.
w through Z2 expire Sep
TENDER 80.
Stamps Al through Ell ex-
pire October 81,
SUGAR
Stamp SO in Book 4 is good
for 5 lbs through August 81.
GASOLINE
A-16 coupons, good for
gallons each are now good
through September 81.
SHOES
Shoe stamps l, 2 and 3, ON
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 3, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
FUEL OIL
Period l, 2, 3 A and 5 coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
New period l coupon in the
1945-46 series, is valid now.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

pines, will be arraisned In the grand
ballroom Of the high commissioner 3
prewar residence on Dewey boule-
ward. Now SCARED and shattered
by bombs and shells, this former
showplace is being repaired for the
first of many war criminal trials to
be held in Manila.
Although Gen. Yamashita has
been provided with defense coun-
sci of American officers, Col. Carp
enter said, provisions are being
made to comply with a possible
request that his own counsel be
brought from Japan.
Army planes will be available to
fly such persons from Japan, Col
Carpenter added, but I'VE will stand
for no quibbling or unnecessary
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Homma Will Follow
Yamashifa in Facing
War Crimes CHARGES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Oct. At. Gen. Masa-
haru Homma, who commanded Jap
aneSe forces during the infamous
march of death from Bataan, will
be arraigned as war criminal in
the near future, Col Alva Carpenter
chief of Gen. MacArthur's War
Crimes Branch, said today.
Gen. Homma's arraignment will
follow shortly after that of Gen
Tomoyuki Yamashita, now sched-
uled for next Monday.
Gen. Homma, the chunky general
who surrendered to American occu-
patton forces in Japan, is the man
who arrogantly accepted the sur
render of Gen. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright after the fall of Corregidor
Gen Yamashita, erstwhile Tiger
OF Malaga and commander of Japa-
nese defense forces in the Philip
Evening star., 1945-10-04
154 Puppets Arrested
By Sd Chinese Army

SHANGHAI, Oct. 4 (P.--The ar
rest of 154 puppet government on
cials and collaborationists up to
Tuesday was announced yesterday
by the Sd Chinese Army Group
Command.
They included some of China s
top-ranking pro-Japanese. Among
them were Yang Kwei-yi, puppet
Governor of Hupeh Province; Hsing
Chih Achuang of the Chekiang
Province puppet government, Chen
TIA -kwei, an offlcial of the puppet
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Thief Steals Empty Bus
To Take Short Ride

A thief stole an A. B. Il w. bus
last night from the terminal In
front of the old Post ONCE Building
on Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
took short ride.
The empty vehicle had been
parked by its driver and was unat-
tended when stolen. Park police
found it deserted soon afterward al
Twelfth street and Washington
drive, few blocks from the term
inal.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Central Reserve Bank; Chang Kuo-
yuan, president of the puppet Ju-
dicial Yuan Council; Chang Tao,
head of the puppet Supreme Court; /;
Chao Shu-j jung, puppet minister. Of
Evening star., 1945-10-04

information; Ian Pay, director of
the puppet secret police. and Tssi
Pei, puppet Ambassador to Japan.
The Army Medical Corps made
and fitted more than 5000 plastic
artificial eyes.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

INFORMATION FOR VETER-
ANS-Pfc. Earl E. Richardson,
jr., 1914 Hurst terrace NV,
looks over The Stars veter-
ans information directory
after getting his discharge at
Fort Belvoir. The pamphlet
is available at separation
points and at the business
counter of The Star.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

rules OF law: there will be no
Stalling."
Evening star., 1945-09-21

1t all harks back to the nothing
succeeds like success" phrase-one
that could have been coined specifi-
cally for social life. The girl who Is
already one of the gang is far most
apt to be herself. relax and feel lack
OF consciousness than the girl
who still is trying to make the grade.
However, the gal who HAS arrived
probably learned somewhere along
the line that poise, to a great ex-
tent, is largely a matter of con-
centrating on the other person, the
conversation and taking her mind
OF herself. And she's probably also
learned that, when plagued with
conversational stage fright, good
bet is to plunge subtly into that
timeless topic that adds up to.
"Now-let's talk about you'll"
You'll probably find it hard at
first. And it's always we'll to re-
member that you won't feel COM
pletely at home with all groups, and
failure to make the grade" with
one set doesn't mean that you
should flee the social scene. Com
mon sense tells us that our interests
have part to play In our ability to
"flt in to any group. Keep trying.
and one day you'll find that you've
been talking for all of half an hour
without once wondering what THEY
are thinking about you.
Then-you're on your way!
Evening star., 1945-09-21
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING WRITER-A man with ideas
tor retail and national copy. newspapers,
s Ind ad0 sBPsGsnes
Piles and references, state age. education,
fss5g FL on and stsT syou
able Exceptional opportunity for young
nlan, man to take take charge Of direct mail for
sT0Hns sSnH m Write for
EeWpMENTs CO.. S47s 7sasrsa sh.4man ave- nS
Snss ssnsse ss s' 4 f1df1s I.e sn Sss
AZ Hs''fn f1SE u trAssENdER sA E AGENT, not over
1s so nGs ..ns ss U T
AIR LINES. Room ia, until pm. Ma
iiSnss XMsuLANcE 1iRSE' DRIVER, years experience
taxicab operators will be considered. viii
shift for qualified young man. preferably
eRP
afaRaMfNr sa; aaalfE HOUSE JAN1roK, full time.
aSHa d'ss o5as R5as quarters references re-
ASSISTANT auto. service manager; good
i0r BRo%N poN AZ Ne sssD
ASSISTANT BUYER AND MANAGER for
lent opportunity. permanent position. Can
AssIsTxNr A shsS, FRY COOK, whit. or eolor.a;
essf aoD 1ssh saa and sss
ASSISTANT JAN1roR. apartment building;
week and every other Sunday; elevator and
msnaseg. ma 1928 New Hampshire ave. NV.
ASST JANIToR. colored, for large apt.
house; hours, a.m, to Pm. See Mr.
and 10 am.
collection experience preferred, but not
essential: attractive salary; postwar. fu-
f15s A1ss = ss5s sqsR's sRsa
Asssr issns aYs RAsT NJ dk Rs1sr Md poton
AssisTSNT sa sPs "a Room CLERK, experience not
necessary. excellent opportunity for ad-
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK; snS permanent si n,U: po.
sition. top salary. Apply chef. CARLTON
ASHs4 ssUcE sps cooR; 81 pleasant work.
PHRk HOTEL, conn. @ aSe' See'' and GANHS Woodies
AUTO BODY and fender men-s1oo a
pay. a. c. SERVICE CO, sao N St ne.
AUTO BODY and fender and paint men
%: guaranteed $50 week; vacation with
pay and bonus; permanent postwar job.
q. SSLMsTEAD MOTOR co, 1000 Wilson
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man Unusual proposition to the right
on:s I ss'n' RsS s'iSs:; Ai91s saa if: and I'i
Huro LuDRICAToR. experienced, perms-
nlql lob rood fAlArY. ~ Mr.. penntson,
Evening star., 1945-09-21

broad shoulders and side pleats on
each side Of the knee-length skirt
for extra fullness in the manner of
the skirt of dress In navy blue, red
or aqua, it makes a fine breakfast
coat or would make smart topper
for your favorite slacks. Misses size
WAITING WONDER-Lest YOU
think us unduly preoccupied with
the rising census. let us explain that
our readers seem to be, and that
good maternity clothes are hard to
find. BY good maternity clothes"
We mean something that's both fash
ionable and flattering with subtle
expandability that doesn't shrek the
news to the curious We mean a dress
such as we've just starred for YOU
a soft one-piece rayon crepe with
f1attering open collar that ends in a
soft tailored bow The sleeves are
superspecial. having the new deep
armholes that taper below the ell
bows. Wide tucks on each shoulder
release soft fullness over the bosom
and snaps at each side of the waist
line take care of changing dimen-
sions-' The colors on this are par
ticularly lovely-one a beautifully
muted royal blue, the other a muted
fuchsia. > .
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Pin>M0ney Pickups

CHOKER CHIC-Much of the
new look of fashion Is in the neck
line-the swathed throat effect that
is often a turtleneck, usually ac-
cented with choker And the
smartest choker of all is a simple
gold band that looks for all the
world like an outsiZed edition of
the gold bangle you teethed on as
an infant. One of these trimming a
high neckline multiplies its chic.
For weeks now we've been hawk
cycling the various shops in town
trying to find such at pin-money
price. Yesterday our sleuthing was
rewarded when we caught up with
gilded ring This one is made of
sterling silver, gold-plated, which
means it won't tarnish in the way
that brass does. 1t comes in one
size only to fit the average neck, and
opens at one side. Wear it solo with
simple gold earrings or add a pearl
choker for plus effect, the gold worn
high. the pearls beneath 1t. We've
earmarked onejthat just fits the bill
"a single choker made of uniform
medium size pearl beads, clasped
with sterling silver. Pretty they are
and pretty you'll be wearing one
or both chokers. Note of warming:
The double effect calls for reason
able facsimile of swanlike neck.
Evening star., 1945-09-21
HELP MEN tCont.)

HELP MEN tCont.) II
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-McKee service
has I always been the best because we get
e p.n akAR Rpf 81 as Dss5 snd
sufo 4 ia asifEcHAN,cs. n opportunitie, for ...
perienced men. especially veterans, to make
Sc serving ? G for ss years: Incentive pay
NJ Nelson or Nj aF Krbs e09ffIDhs HILL i rfs Is
sTTo sTTTs MEcHxS1nswss. 1a xsTnsnt Ave nv .ood
chanics at once, top salary, sood workIns
4 etSs fs
susza NEeHAs!a fiR eoc tSeli iin HETl4
AUTO Az MECHANIC, front END spase,anst:
seli1ssts biished FoTd dealeT se'So sood sp pay.
son o1 NJ EIBs Hf fpSs sff ~ III
x9TS@ofHsk xxiERSs; iHs M MMrcHAs,cs to work, on
lent versns Ga Make wafis pians sxse neT
RsssSfI stsHFy AHRRgf k CO. 5s9tE soi
auTo %EtHHNic11tdssa, ts 4ss1i Working eondi-
ssR vsss is '%sfsTFss asf'o Ct
AUTO MEceaxNIcs. truck preferred. ex-
with pay. Job with future, excel, pay,
STEADY work Apply garage. 3241 Prospect
AUTO MECHANICS g, and one helper.
splendid pay plan; 51a-day week: vacation
VIZ S. eo eeu' assGplfssh s59S St: PARk nk
AuToMoB1LE MECHANIC, experienced
ancing equipment. on commission basis,
with a minimum guarantee of $62 so tor
pay ~fse xpy cHAsE sR cHo Ehssen
.,1%uoR,If Pn e. M MSSA.hiGes Sqaa,th; eE so2s,
esd heated Tshssa sop
hishest earnings with guarantee: plenty Of
a6 Ee itae HshI, St sll.a
man anto to 9in first family il
ss5s Mass nd n1fs ssa T1nss sis with
AUTO PA FAINTER ,1sl! and painters helper for
tisnai' sa ,s ht,stsd she1: eSesl. ssuipmens '" AND
zHES ffa1hGlaS sSb sGs;ass .,,s
ssfY aRa tias:5 oB2 Bs' siss9 oc Ea
AUTO RADIO INSTALLATION MAN, good
Nk n9uEs 2UFo RsfRi9sD' R8Dfo CO. 55o'SR iSs
AUTO sTockRooM ASSISTANT. with or
isc iSens nos:Iyn m.R J.. T. cI Pa3%S SyS6 PONTIAC
BAKER, hotel or restaurant experience.
dsa sssEy %'is fRf qPSFns HsS and xnR ss
IS n.eessars coms V1 At aoas ono. 'fsfIs RITZ
s1AikIKIEs sAkHRT rART-TimE q + Il as CLEANER am.
to / pm. SIS week. s44s iztS s. NV. NV.
AdgI,,1; AgTo rAEns IT. Man.
yorkins conditions with lsrse Ford H parts
sIInh g. ..sroana 1is1 s m.n sss seod
"ssn sm nc Ca. suafs' TH 7sss ssnishs s4em i
BARBER, good earnings. salary and COM
Ass " is.s g sarsss ssd 'es e.
BAR PORTER. colored, over 21; excellent
bartender. CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and K
SITS. NV.
steady man. See Mr.. wilson, o'DoNNiEE1LSs Us
ga qS15 lsSh st. sands,s st only reliable
sober and honest: good salary. 2316 4th
BASS soLoIsT for chorus choir in Episco-
phone NO. hb93.
good haircut and who is a good all-around
operator, for busy air-conditioned Conn.,
ave. shop; permanent position, good sal
week. 1923 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 5S11.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, full or part time;
salary and bO% commission: beautiful air.
BRANCH: 724s Wis. ave OF. 1915
Ssss route q. Al 1888 'ss ser si1sss'o
BEL14MAN in modern air conditioned
apartment house, hours pm. to 10 pm.
must be able to relieve switchboard See
MIS- Malley, resident msnaser. WINTHROP
H1XRErl7EG H10XXRsE: l727 Mass i svs: 2
experience preferred but not necessary:
salayy, opsn; replies kept strictly conn
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Make Christmas gifts early this
year How about a little terrycloth
goat? For additional Is cents
each we have corresponding lamb
tR21721 and pony (R2l82).
Pattern envelope contains neces-
sary pattern pieces and full direc-
tions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
needle arts containing five free pat
terms and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2309 to The Washington Star,
Needle Arts Dept, P. o. Box 17z,
Station D, New York 3, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.