davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Half of the total resources Of the
United States are now being devoted
to waging war. Since Pearl Harb0r
war expenditures have amounted to
about secs, ,000. 100000. More War
bond money Is needed.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Arms Dropped in Norwoy

LONDON, Ma1. "a GP).-Allied
planes are dropping arms to Nor
wegian forces of the interior, BIC
broadcast disclosed last night. 1t
warned Norwegian civilians that
arms should be hidden
Evening star., 1945-03-24
DrathB

WOO WOODLAND, CLARA ROLLINS. On
LiNs ,WooDLAND of 1918 Florida ave
devoted Ps4fe sster Ss MPs Hf We r. Praaer
Wmifred Woodland beloved aunt of Mrs.
pen, Mrs: Pearl Bryant and Mrs Mary P.
ryree; After :, pm. Saturday. March "A,
triends may call at Fraziers funeral home
day. March 20, at $3.50 pm, at the Lincoln
IIgmple' I; III and r Sts NV. lntermneent
WRIGHT, RUDOLPH PRESTON, @
PREsToN WRIdHT. sIeh beloved s}' HUSBAND brrsi q
Lillian E, Wright, son of Margaret and the
e noe WFf haras fnd 2tohs Of
William Wright. Funeral from the w. W,
Deai funeral home ASP Georsia ave nv nv,
ives and friends invited, Interment Hsyrs
de Grace, Nd. "a
WRIGHT. CHARLES. sR., c. b. NJ. U. S.
Navy. On Thursday. March -. 1915. at
gag NJ HoSPl e. a1tS SavY' q 5s6 &Sih smms S p
ne. beloved hus usband OF Mary V. Wright,
father OF Charles Wrisht. r. Remains
llth ST. Sc. untn Monday, March 20, at
! pm; Services in Fort Myer Chapel:
Fort Myer, Va, at 30 pm. Interment
WRIGHT. RUDOLPH PREsToN Officers
YN Union. No 5, are notified OF
N the death OF Brother RUDOLPH
i6nSGnIl PRESTON WRIGHT. on Thurs
NLV day, March ~. 1945. Remains
~ resting at the w. W. Deal flu
neral horne. 1872 Georgia ave
n ". where services will be held on Sun
day. March p, at II am.
D C. DOW, Secretary. "a
YORK, A. BLAINE On Friday March
%. la45. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. A BLAINE YORK of 410 North Glebe
rd Arlington. Va, beloved husband OF
Rose Tyler York and father. of John M
York. Services at the g. II, Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 290l l4th ST, n ", on Mon
DAY, March 20, at 1880 m. Intermfnt
nriyatt 25
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Qhrtsttan Srtrnrr GhrtHtian 6rtrnrr

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST CHURCH:
5sUS Conn Ave Sun. School.
Chevy Chase Elementary School,
Rosemary St., Reading Room,
Wilson Lane Bethesda: Weekdays.
I to 3
HYATTSvLLE. FIRST CHURCH:
Masonic Hall, Gatlatin St tNo
Sun. Eve Service Reading Room,
f2l3 BALTIC Blvd Weekdays. ! to
Mon and Fri. Ewes. to 0
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, F1RST CHURCH;
Russell Road &, High ST. Epis.
Cb,) sun Services d Sun Sch,
l Pm Reading Room l08 N
Patrick. Alex Weekdays 8 to 8
lWed to 7:30, Closed Sun. h
Holidays
ARLINGTON, EIRsT CagRoa,
Fairfax DR. & Little Falls Road.
East Falls Church tNo sun Eve
Readins Room, SS4S Wilson Bivd
Weekdays II 40 to $3.50, Closed
Sundays and HOLIDAYS
ARLINGTON SOCIETY: 1919 Wilson
Blvd Colonial villake Bsllroom)
lNo sun, Eve, Serv,l READING
s:so S 10 7.so 7.so ~''s'n s'Va" "s0
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Former Publisher Dies

NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y, Mar. "a.
lPD.-Louis' Meyer. "a, publisher of
the Theater Magazine for 30 years
before its suspension in 1880, died
yesterday. He was a native of Paris.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
pIsTRICI OF COLUMBIA

DlSIhlCI OF COLUMbIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road ano
Euclid Street NV Reading Room
1912 K Street NV Weekdays,
Holidays, 9 to 9 tWed to ~
Sun 2 to Il
SEC0ND CHURCH; III G 81 NE,
Readins Room, 6ai Penn Ave.
Sc Weekdays, 10 to 8 WED. to
7. Sun. and Hol 2:30 to $50
THIRD CHURCH: 18th ana 1 sts
NV tSun sery 3 P,M1
Reading Room, Colorado Bldg :.
l4th & @ Sts. Weekdays $50 to
8 WED to 7:30) Sun. to
Hol. 6:3ti to 6
FOURTH CHURCH, 18th and Oak
g., nv .Ss. R1ssd'ns 1.s ESom. Rigss 81
Weekdays, Q to D tWed. to ~;
Sun and Hol e:3A to $40
FIFTH CHURCH; $3.50 Mass. Ave
NV Sun, Sch, 0:3O AM mo
sun, Eve seryicel Readjns Room,
1898 Wisconsin Ave NV Week
dayh TO 81 Tues. 4 Thurs
Ewes, z too Closed Sundays and
SOCIETY tcOLoREn,: s0e T St.
NV Hun. Sch, $50 AN tNo
sSss ~ H.. wed 9s 50 sssoresns u .so. sS0n
Evening star., 1945-03-24
1ratha
AI.FxANpFR ANNA

ALEXANDER, ANNA. Entered into
saer eferfa Tef on Pd NNA MP1eh * 1872
bsqed " %f bss s wam ana
sb sae aspy s6 is apa 6S sRsh Ros
resting at the John T Rhines & CO. fu-
of funeral later! 25
RAMON. CHARLES P. On Friday.
March 23, ,i945, CHARLES P. BANNoN q
of bsS nmas TstGR Bappan and fs
Robert F, Brown. SERVICES VICES, at the s. H.
ment private Please omit flowers. 25
BREAZEALE, JOHN IRWIN; On Thurs
dcG doS NaIse IRWN IL sf2 BFRAzEx q Of sGH Z
PerShing drive. Arlington, Va. He is sur
vived by Two sons. sergt. E. F. Breazeale
and and one one daGehter, Mrs. Doris B, Kafer.
Remains resting at the Ives funefal nome,
2s47 Wilson blvd AFllnstUni Snio va ,HTdsv where
March "A. at pm. Interment Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery.
BROOKS, JOSEPHINE. Departed this
Hospitai. Iite all JosEPaINE BROOKS, the loving
mother Of Miss Olivia jackson; SISTER OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and a host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at , the John @ 7 o. Rhines Rhine q
Alsxandria, va Notice OF funeral later. 25
BROWN. CHARLES T. On Friday, March
23. l945, at his residence, 1923 Irving st,
NV. CHARLES 7. BROWN, beloved hus-
band Of Mary E. Brown tnee C0nklinl and
father OF Mrs. katherine l.. Splitter and
Mrs. Erma w. Sweeney and brother OF
the VIM. J. Nalley funeral home, 32oO R,
l. ave at Eastern ave. ne. where services
Will be held on Monday, March 26 at !
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
BRUINS, GRACE MATILDA. On Friday
March %, 1915, at her residence. .9l5
North Franklin rd.. Arlington, Va. GRACE
MATILDA BRUINS. beloved mother of Doris
NJ Bruins. She also Is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Sadie Koechlein, Mrs, Annette
SteIe. Miss LeZetta Snyder and Mrs, MIL
dred Maurer. Remains resting at her late
residence, where funeral services will be
held on Monday. March 26, at 2 pm. In
terment New Brunswick. N. J. 20
CATION, ROBERTA BEE. On Friday,
March a3, 1915 at the Methodist Home
Gaithersburg, Md, ROBERTA BEE CATION.
beloved wife of the late Thomas j. Cation
Gartner's funeral home. Gaithersburg,
Nd. Funeral services on Sunday, March
25, at > pm. at Sudley Church, near
Gainesville, Va. Interment church GEM
etery.
CONE, ROBERT BUCKLAND. On March
@3, 1913, at Hartford Conn, after long
illness. ROBERT BUCKLAND CONE, be-
loved husband OF Florence Edelin, Cone.
DAILY. FRANCIS p, Major, L. 5. NJ, {.
Killed il action on lWO Jlma
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Suiritual Srirnrr

REV. JOHN R. GRAY. 1929 st. NV
Private consultation Mon. $50 pm, to
8 pm Call TR 31l1 for appt
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Killed il action on Two Jlma
s: :: ::;::: s:
mass at St. Martins Church on
Monday. March 36, at . am. Relatives
Evening star., 1945-03-24


denly.son Wednesday, March 81 1915, at
the Slbey Memorial Hospital. MARIENNE
.EDGLEY ROBERTS, beloved sister OF
Louise Roberts Hoffman. Friends may call
at the Lee funeral home, 4th st and Mass.
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Tuesday, March 81, at s p m. Interment
Cincinnati. Ohio oR
Evening star., 1945-03-24
ri. RIckER; ELIzARETg NJ On IEla FElasy. y

OF 1872, Vernon st. NV, devoted mother
Burton. Tor. RUBY Il Powell Minnie Calhoun and and
William / Rucker, and sister of Laura
Dunlap Harold H. Hunter and Richard
Teasley. Also surviving are five grand
children and other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later Arrangements by
Evening star., 1945-03-24

place NV, beloved wife of Samuel Drew
and sister OF Mary Carroll. Fleta .Rag!and,
Beatrice Jefferson, Caesar and Alfred Ter
rell. She also leaves other relatives ana
friends. Friends may call at the w. Ernest
JARVIS funeral church, 1882 You st W,
Sunday. March 25. at , p m. from the OK
ford Zion Baptist Church, Caroline Co, Va.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
church cemetery 25
Evening star., 1945-03-24
DRANE, ALBERT GRAY, On Thgrsasy;

March ~ 1919. ALBERT GRAY DRANE
of s02 KilbCurne pl. NV, beloved nus
band OF the late Hetty Mckinney Drane
and brother OF Mrs Berta Drane Bowling
of 81. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs Minnie
Drane Olephante OF Chester, 5. c Services
al the 8. H Hines Co. funeia al home, 29Ol
18th 81. NV, on Sunday, March % at D
D m IDtermeuf Cha arlotteSNflIP Va 2o
Evening star., 1945-03-24

March 90 1875, at his residence. SOLO
HARRs MsqR n's S. A6g9 beoyed vs WILSON S JANE
Elizabeth Harris and father of Wilson T
Harris, ir and Barbara Jane Harris He
also is survived by two brothers, James
W ank Ray Harris Remains resting al
Ives tt~eral home. 2s47 Wilson blvd, Ar
ling ton. Va, where funeral services will be
held Monday March %, at il am In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. %
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

VIII It's squared, blunt toe its Youthful
swish lines and ever becoming slng-bacs,
Penaio's Mex" moves briskly INTO
your plans for the holiday season. Warm
spice caIfskin, pertly perforated
Sstenfb Tioor-Farmer Street BntidiHs-Sectios 3
Government regulations forcid srcFp'
These detached from NJ
raton book the presence Of ne saesperson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Debate Tax
Compromise

WASHINGTON, Oct 26 QNS)
Corporation taxes appeared to
ne singled out for bargaining today
us the Senate-IIouSe conference
ommittee met 10 work out a com
romise 1916 tax reduction bill.
In overall cuts, the two bills diff
r by S438,000, 900. The Senate
leasure carries reductions of S.
5000 900, the House $5.350,000. =
%.
Senator George CD Of Georgia.
lairman of the Senate finance
)mmittee, said the House and
nate programs affecting individ-
Is were so close together that
tie could come out OF conference
, upset the outlook for individual
~ cuts next year.
Rep. Knutson (R) Of Minnesota.
mixing minority member of the
.ou3e ways and means cpmmittee,
conferee, predicted that a major
~ Of the House committeeman
ould vote 10 retain their plan for
reduction Of excess profits taxes
instead Of repeal proposed the
senate.
Excise taxes provided the other
big field for possible revision. The
House bill reduced excise war tax
rates to the l942 levels. effective
July !. The Senate. with one tech
nical exception, retained excise
lcvies al the present rates through
1916.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Girl Killed. 3 Injured
When Auto Hits Tree

ELSIE. Mich. Oct. 26 - One
girl is dead and three other young
people are in Memorial Hospital
a. ST. Johns, critically injured as
the result of a tragedy which
ended coon hunting party near
here Yesterday morning
Joyce Mead, 16, was instantly
killed wien The car she was driv-
ing. crashed into a tree Injured
are her sister, Joan Mead ID.
Mary Lou Bacse, l6. and Charles
AlunSon. 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Aid TO Philippines

WASHINGTON. oct 26 GNS)
President Truman declared today
that a program OF assistance 10
The War-damaeed Philippines is
essential 20 our relationship
with the Filipinos.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02

back to the rear, SO others can get
on. We are all humans-going to
and from work like you-and would
like to get home.
Think and remember that clean
illness is next to Godliness and our
appearance helps our looks. Let us
try and look our best whenever we
are out in public, and on Sundays
when we are not working let US
change our working clothes ana
thank God for that day of rest. Try
and attend some church each Sun
day. Think that the life we live is
an example for our children and
neighbors as we'll.
Think and remember that rough
ness and meanness have no part
in right thinking and are handicaps
to those around US.
Think and smile; it makes life
more sweeter and it helps sweeten
the lives of others.
Think and speak kind at all times
and about people. That will help
make them better. Think evil of nc
one. Whatever we do to others il
reflects on US or our children.
Think and not use words that are
not becoming for humans to use
Bad language is as bad as two
edged sword-it hurts the soul.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
POLICE ROB NEGRO;
HELD IN JAIL

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. l (ANP).-
Two police officers, both white,
were discharged from the nearby
Prichard police force, according to
Police Chief K. E. Anderson, on
charge of robbery.
Anderson said the policemen, w.
E. Hammick and Herbert Walters,
had been removed from their jobs
for what he described as conduct
unbecoming an officer. The dismis-
sal followed a report by a Negro
that he had been stopped on the
street and robbed by the officers.
Hammick had been a member Of
the force for nine months and Wal
ters about six weeks, according to
Chief Anderson. The two men were
locked up at the Prichard city Jail
on charges shortly after the inves-
tigation Of the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
GOV. WARREN Says
NEGRO PRESS (RU5ADES
FOR DEM0(RAR(Y

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1 (ANP).
Gov. Earl Warren of California
urged observance Of National Ne
gro newspaper week here and said
that "the Negro press of the nation
is playing an important part in the
crusade for democracy The gov
ernor's statement was issued to
Leon H. Washington Jr., publisher
of the Los Angeles Sentinel.
"T he American press as a
WHOLE" he said, "has kept US alert
to the trends and realism through
out this period of world struggle. 1t
has added to the publics' under
standing of why battles had to be
fought and Of the principles which
must be protected both at home and
abroad.
"The Negro press has had an i'm
portant part in the development of
this general awareness of our prob
lem. I am happy to have this oppor-
tunity to call this service to public
attention for without free press
serving all our people there can be
democracy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
Threaten To Leave
CONTINUED from Page p

CONTINUED from Page p
previous incident of the effect of
Negroes upon the community, the
mayor said that back in 1888 when
the WPA attempted to use colored
on playground project, whites
compelled them to leave town.
Another who testified against the
advisability of bringing Negroes in
to the plant was Taylor Elliott, the
treasurer Of the Wood River AFL
Central council, who said that other
plants in the East Alton area also
bar Negroes. Elliott said that out
at the Shell refinery at Roxana,
where he is employed, Negroes are
not given employment, under union
contract.
Chris Meisenheimer of the West
ern Cartridge Co., aid, "Well quit
and go back to the FARMS if Ne
groes are brought in. The mere
thought of bringing in Negroes as
employees in the plant will curb the
factory's production which is ex-
pected to reach a peak in the next
month or so, he said.
Conducting the FEPC hearing
was Malcolm Ross, chairman; Miss
Sara Southall, Chicago, and Milton
| Webster, Chicago. Maceo Hubbard
was hearing examiner and Emenuel
H. Bloch, hearing commissioner.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
CONTINUED from page u

\OOIlLlIAuSO AIOAIl poXS
cations men took their place as in
fantrymen to deal their share Of
death to the Krauts until relief
came, and the salvation of Bastogne
was assured.
Back at the 101st airborne divi-
sion's prisoner of war cage are
about half a hundred German pris-
oners who wish they hadn't fol-
lowed Field Marshal Cord van Run
stedt to the seige of the allied gar
rison, but they live to tell how it
feels to face the full fury of U. S.
guns. Perhaps this was not the first
time that they had faced U. S. ar
tillery-for they are veterans-but
it is doubtless the first time that
colored GIs had pulled the lanyards
They won't forget; Runstedt won t
forget; Germany won't forget-nor
will the world forget.
The first German thrust caught
them near Arvanches and in five
days pushed U. S. forces back 27
miles to the gates of Bastogne
where they took all the hate and hell
that the Hun could dish out with his
upwards of a dozen divisions. Did
they get scared? Did they panic?
Did they go soft? They certainly
did not, not a mothers son of them
Nor are there any words to describe
them, their courage and gallantry.
For more than week they fought
in what is called by veteran observ-
ers "the bravest stand in the history
of fighting men" side by side with
that famous airborne unit that hit
the silk six hours before H-Hour in
the invasion of Southern France.
They will tell you that at first the
Krauts didn't want to "play accord
ing to the rules" That made them
mad. They told themselves that if
the "supermen' wanted to play that
way then that's the way they would
play. They did and they played for
keeps. When the new year came in
they were still there mad and
; proud and gallant And when the
finiS is written to the Reichland
they will still be there-proud anc
gallant.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02
92ND Div. RE-0((UpIES
FORMER POSITIONS

WITH THE U. S. FIFTH ARMY
IN ITALY, Feb. % (ANP)-The
92nd division reoccupied it's former
positions when troops of the fifth
army fell back to the southern
slopes of Monte Canala to avert
enemy infiltration, headquarters
announced.
The American withdrawal came
on the extreme left flank, near the
Tyrrhenian coast to a line four
miles southeast of the road hub of
Massa of the Monte Canala vicinity.
The 92nd division is now back where
it launched it's two-day attack a
week ago, headquarters said.
While 1t. Gen. Mark Clark re-
vealed his belief that the Germans
will withdraw from Italy, the 92nd
division is reported to have en-
countered severe enemy resistance
and trickery. They were reported
to have recently blocked enemy eff
forts to infiltrate thei rposition by
blackface methods.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-02

Jesse NimmOns

Think Of the other fellows well
fare as well as your own. Remember
God made all mankind to dwell here
on earth together. Think when rid
ing street cars and buses and move
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Citizens Meeting Closes
With Cheer for Red Cros,

The American Red Cross re-
ceived q rousing cheer last night
as the meeting of the North Randle
Citizens Association broke up at
the Kimball School, Minnesota
avenue and Ely place Sc.
Marjory Hendricks, who owned
Normandy Farm and gave 1t up to
join the Red Cross in April, 1943,
told of the work the organization
has done ito bring the boys in the
jungle closer to home"
Since closing her eating estab-
lishment to join the Red Cross she
has been in New Caledonia, New
Guinea and Australia in the club
service of the Red Cross. She told
Of the admirals and gobs and the
generals and GIs who were made
equally at home away from home
by the services operated by the Red
Cross-sometimes just behind the
lines and on other occasions in rest
camps far from the places where
they had spent weary, battle worn
activity.
At the end of the meeting a col
lection was taken and twice as
much money was raised as was
suggested by the chairman, Presi-
dent E. l.. Merzereau, it was an
nounced.
Alfred D. Calvert, retired Gov
eminent Printing Office employe,
described his plan for a Barney
Circle traffic system.
The meeting went on record as
favoring private enterprise in any
proposed legislation which will pro-
vide for housing and slum clear
ance in the District.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
HELP MEN.

sabsPSsn q s1lsasd hoss an 8 30 w1ae
meals assi hssdAfy ypons ns or sPs 5S ns
Var "a WI yHTrsxs as,hlsii WHsTEp for par, msp
sslsutol ' saesrlsasss aas NRsaI. NRs|esaI % sas nas
qsu.R4 s9q1ss isIarH inc ses fs4o nr j DlxSn. sg L
;%'E4IeMMsAkEks; ;'E1E!s \ immediate opea,ns..
sn3 ss stS doTHs9P dsor s a9py 9D, enplSaa
wHiTE ' aifHEsdas NAN, with small family. to worf
on basy sgpe,i farm fuel and milk da
YOUNG MAN for real estate ONCE; must
and % esshierins srs This Is psr
sssTsins Salary a eesh'e Can MR. H. RYIss, "a.
WooDWARD5' 4 IoTHRoP has immedists
openings for porters. full or part time.
dsl apPy sSS Fsursdsy Hss 9th floor 1905
WOOL PREsSER. full or part time; perma-
nent position and good salary. Apply
n aasD NE MEN eolered. ror fuel yard; stead,
Pay See Mr. Moore. =. wooDsoa 'oeSSS CO. CO.
ESSENTIAL woRKGwe need 1c men as
warehouse checkers Immediately; good
and eheekins food I orders ss at night. Appiy
SAFEWAY employment office, 1S45 4th st.
pasTER ssH vor.
in flower stores, March 20. 29, 80. 81
and April /. selling, packing or wrapping.
Apply Miss Blackstone, daily except Tues
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for man un-
fuel oil depa rtment. must know City and
suburbs; bond required; essential industry.
See Mr.. Vernon, A P. WOCDSON CO.,
1913 H st. NV.
$3.50 PER MONTH--Experienced coiored
butler; very. good working conditions; 2 in
family; z ether help kept OR: S434.
wanted to make small metal parts at own
home during evenings, light machine work;
EARN EXTRA MoNEY~rnteresting crew
work near your own home, Telephone Mr..
ABERNATHY, Georgia 3417 between z
and 8 pm. 1Ss
EARN EXTRA MONEY, part time Expert
enced laundry marker wanted. 3062 Mt.
Pleasant st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
HELP MEN.

ALfERATION MAN-Experienced on both
week 'Po e sfart Hppy iasEy Ss5
nsh xFPkhNTicf col sASrENbEk, III M Il White. for
once. osDoNNELL's SEA Grill. isoa
ADvENTisT Seventh Day)-one or, two
men who would like to work Sundays all
b n pa1f e Pe basis T. Must na
be good automobile. drivers. honest and
thoIoushly dependable, Downtown storage
permanent arrangement for these hours.
Excellent opportunity for after-war, con-
experience but not absolutely ne necessary. .
See or call ME, SANDERS. 1150 18th
AIRCRAFT GUARDS, Transcontinental l.
alert. active men: ages. 35-55. Apply in
psrsSn TWA 1naIs MssnEar No Washinsson
through Friday. Hiring arrangements
ARMHTuRE sGIaHGrSi w1NDER Must be thor
have wonderful ,s,a ogportISan5ty ie5 You in
HS shsf HorEL L%sHfhse'Eo %asHfNGFoN Psts 1sff0n .nd %
IssnsTxNT Isans1T!xssnIa saN1ToFFHALLMAN aIs colored
daywerk only; downtown apt. See MRS.
sss4s4ANT ss4I Fs sS5Ss GSf & COOKS te,. white:
chez sfs5z fsSs
z1TG soS4 5Sth Ans ms FESDER sh6 MAN and auto
MOTOR Co, 1900 King ST., Alexandria,
AUToMoBILE BODY MEN t2); best op-
portunity in town for experienced men.
Our shop is filled with work. This is the
chance to make real money. See Mr.
Nelson or Mr. Kirby, HILL & TIBBITTs,
AufoMofisE III "a ffsj n GENERATOR and starter
take charge; have an Interesting PROPOSE
ton: permanent employment. B. C.
AB4e RzcaaSi6s. SS alS ss ssessns as salary
SS6 eoHFt II neT E1 noaerH q sarass e. Apply
e e s.ssntisi industry TOP ,wasss. excel.
lsnt len xoFkins conditions Make plans nov
TIosazL RHz III sl@es cD. soi sa ssdsn:-
sU4s sqEF = nEcHANics ns III saoe good mechanic.
manent lob. with excellent earnings for
az q present rss R @ and M possxar ssssa
sfS !,
power release. Permanent job, SI.3O pei
Ss4 y da5,slsr e dss.r lssS aaHB sss NE
ATlonosME MECHANIC needed BY on,
direct factory Dealers experienced: this Il
permanent Job with excellent postwar
opportunities; preference given ex-service-
man. See Mr.. Thomas, general manager,
any time during day or phone him for
evening interview. LEO RoCCA. INC.
sSF SfDn iEf dEElk III zseo
needed b. one Of Americas LARGEST Dodge
and Plymouth direct factory dealers; this
Is = permanent job with excellent postwar
opportunities: preference given ex-service-
man. See NE, Thomas. general manager,
any time during day or phone him for
1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 79O0.
AuTOM0TIvE service manager familiar
tunifty iIf fof the risSt man csli or 0ynts Wiz
fer inteEyiex. PEAxE MOTOR co. 45o5