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42_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | H0uFIy SaIc3 ON the E1ch1nkc TO-DAY.
l1:00 am. 400 600 1890 noon $40 600
loo ON 72o 600 2:e0pm 90 900
tUnit of trading, 10 shares sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receiyership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly OF semi-annual declaration. I'm
dends sr not nciuded e exsFa
xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable In stock. Declared
or paid so far this year. h Payable in
Canadian funds, Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. |
||
11_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Chicago Grain | spurred by talk of Government buyinf
and export demand, boosted wheat
prices today although there were re-
actions from the best levels of times.
Rye gained early with wheat with
the September contract reaching new
seasonal high of 81 54ns but there was
prices dipped to around a cent below
the previous close in late trade.
Corn was firm as traders noted a Gov
ernment weekly crop summary which
said hot Cry weather had caused some
deterioration in Southwestern States. Oats
were UP fractions most of the time.
Wheat closed u to l cent higher than
the previous finish, September, 1864 p;
corn was UP " to ss, December, IL 5ss;
ber, 6Oas-ss: rye was q lower to Ia
higher, September. 1.53H-1 ,53, and bar
ley WAS up "a to s, September, .10'4. g, |
|
12_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Business Briefs | Demand Deposits of member
banks in 101 leading cities totalec
s38,485, ,000,0 900 on September 5. gain
of s345, 100000 from a week earlier
and S3,016,000000 above a year ago
reported the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN.
Electric Power Consumption ir
the week ended September 3 de-
clined to 3909 .408 kilowatt hours
VS. 4,137.3l3 in the preceding week
and was 75fo below 4,227.900 ir
the like 1914 week, the Edison Elec-
trio Institute announced
August Steel Production dropped
to 5,712,770 tons VS.. 6,987,008 in the
previous month and 7,498,913 a yeal
ago, the American Iron Steel In
stitute disclosed. August output was
the lowest point in 62 months.
Freight Loadings in the second
half of 1945 will run well below
a year earlier and will decline further
early next year, but will remain sub
stantially above prewar levels, the
ICC bureau of transport economic:
and statistics predicted.
Morris Plan Corp. and Industria
Finance Corp. notified holders o.
common and preferred stocks thar
directors had approved merger o.
the firms.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway an.
nounced that $l00,000,000 of s1Ot
par preferred stock called for in it;
plan to merge the Nickel Plate, Pert
Marquette and w. & L. E. woulc
bear a dividend rate of 3lz2o or "a
Moore Nc Cormack Lines regis.
istered with the SEC 100000 COM
mon shares purchased by Kuhn
Loeb & Co. from Emmett j. Nc.
Cormack, vice president, for offering
to the public.
Public Service Co. of Indiana in.
Vited bids up to September 10 or
S48 100000 of new first mortgage
bonds and 100000 shares of new
preferred stock
Houdaille Hershey Corp. stock
holders approved a refinancing plan
which provides for sale of S6,00O,-
0O0 of l5-year debentures, issuance
OF 10000 shares of new $50 pal
4l2fo convertible preferred and re.
tlrement of present class A stock
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway
received a high bid of 93.099 fol-
s6,000,000 of "a % bonds from Mel
Ion Securities Corp Reoffering was
made at 9870.
Republic Aviation Corp. is nego.
tiatlng for long-term extension o1
the lease on its Pennington IL. L.
plant, has recalled 1000 employe.
to work and expects to need 4,0Ot
more. New transport and persona
planes will be developed.
Eastern Air Lines carried 84.O0(
passengers in August, a gain of 93%
over a year ago. Passenger revenue
was $50.
WHY'S s-Overland Motors, Inc
profit for 9 months ended June 8
was S2,182 ,005 or 90 cents a share VS.
S2,054 1856 or $l.24 in the same 1874
period.
Bell Telephone Co. of PennsyI
vania earned S5,851 500 in 7 month
ended July 81 VS.. $5,323,O73 a yea
ago.
- " CtlHcN W. Sdl6S Ill Aug us
totaled Sal, 1853 ,38l. a gain of So
from year ago; in months, s319,
S56,652, an increase of $50.
Chrysler Corp. announced its
Plymouth division will be producin
400 cars DAY by the end of 1945 a
the Evansville, Ind, plant.
Island Creek Coal Co. announce,
that test drilling for gas in its Loga,
County CIV. Va9 properties, unde
q working agreement with Colum
bian Carbon Co., has shown ap
proximately 22,o0o,00o cubic feet o
open flow daily.
Great Northern Railway sale O
S75i00 900 general mortgage bond
at a85679 and interest to help re
deem s86,956,000 of outstandin
bonds was approved by the ICC. |
|
15_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | HamiIfonStockhoIders
Vote More Shares
And Dividend | Bv HAROLD B. ROGERS. | Stockholders of the Hamilton
National Bank late yesterday ap
proved an increase in capital stocl
from 100000 to s1,750,000 and /;
stock dividend of 25 per cent o.
1880 shares.
OF the additional 1880 $40 pa
shares authorized, the $4,000 re-
naming after the dividend will b,
offered to present holders at $50 e
share on the basis of one for eacf
two presently held.
Proceeds from sale of the new
stock will total $750,000, of which
s500,000 will be allocated to capita
and $250,000 to surplus. Capita
structure of the bank, which opened
September 25, 1888. at $1,250,00t
and rose to SO, 3,392, 1865 on July 81
l945, will be increased to S4,2l0,00
by October Is, 1945.
Growth Is Impressive.
Thus, in less than IL years, capt
tai funds have been almost tripled
entirely from earnings, and in thu
same period, deposits have increased
about 10 times, from $8,725 ,451 t
S68,125,578.
The original stock, $40 par, sole
first at $25. but is now selling owe
the counter at about S64. Will
headquarters at Fourteenth and
streets NV. and seven branches
the Hamilton now ranks third il
size among Capital banks. William
j. Waller. president. expressed
qualification at the growth,
In a new letter out today, Mr.
Waller distributed subscription war
rants for shareholders right to sub
scribe at the price of $50 share, OF
the basis of one share for each tWt
shares held at the close of business
yesterday. Warrants may either bt
exercised or sold at any time priol
to noon October Is. but those wish.
ing to exercise the privilege art
urged to do so as soon as possible
Fractional warrants are issued ir
bearer form, and may be bought ane
sold through Washington brokers
so prospective purchasers may &C
quire enough to buy additiona
shares.
Dividend Basis Explained.
The stock dividend of 1880 shares
will be distributed on the basis oi
one share for each four shares
owned. Certificates for the number
of whole dividend shares to stock
holders of record September II. will
he mailed as soon as practicable
after October IS.
Fractional dividend shares will not
be issued. Whole shares representing
the aggregate of such fractions will
be issued to trustees lin the bank)
for the pro rata benefit of all share
holders who are entitled to frac-
tional shares.
Graham Will Retire.
E. c. Graham, who was the firsi
president of Hamilton. plans to retire
as chairman of the board on his 18th
birthday, June 81. He served as pres.
ldent- for 10 years
A delegation from Washington
plans to attend the annual meeting
of the Association of Bank Women
in New York City, September 22
They are Miss Mary L. Chadwick
assistant trust officer of Washington
Loan q Trust Co., chairman of the
Capital Group of the association
Miss Winifred Burwell, assistant
trust officer, National Metropolitan
Bank; Mrs. Maude H, Buckingham
cashier, the City Bank: Miss Alice
H. Whitton, trust officer and cashier
Burke & Herbert Bank & Trust Co.
Of Alexandria. and Mrs. Anita R
Brooks, also of Burke & Herbert. |
19_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Market Averages
STOCKS.
New York Cotton | NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-Aggressive
trade buying, the most pronounced for the
ST a bale today. Commission house cover
ing and new buying aided in the advance
and prices in late afternoon dealings
were up 20 to 70 cents a bale Good de-
mand for spot cotton, also talk OF higher
wages and the advanced ceiling price for
cotton goods as we'll as the heavy pent-
TO the buying movement October, 22.s3;
December. 22.s5; March, 22Is2. |
|
54_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Dividends Announced | NEW YORK Sept. u LP,.-Diyidend,
declared
Increased. |
|
23_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Odd-Lot DEALINGS | PHILADELPHIA. Sept. !" (PF-The Sc
curitles Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock Exchange for September II: $500
purchases, involving l59.19l shares; 69s
sales. involving 127,570 shares. including
20 short sales involving T40 shares
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad re-
quested bids on 81 100000 of prom
isory notes TO help finance purchase
of 500 hopper cars. |
|
58_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | N. Y. Bond Market
sKLECTED LIST OF ISSUES. | TREASURY. 900
212s 1864 Jun 1o1 Is
ias 1857 Jun 100 al |
|
27_1945-09-12_p19_sn83045462_00280604586_1945091201_0494 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-09-12 | p19 | Wushinqton Exchange | AFTyR CALI, | AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank conn., at 41O.
MerRenthaler Linotype-20 at 20.
Union Trust Co-5 at 137.
Capital Transit Co.'S at 34'4, @5 at
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-s1, 600 at
1857.
Garhnckel com-5o at 26, 10 at 26A4
s5 at 26f4.
SALES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, l945.
BONDS |
3_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Waterbury's Green | To those of us love Waterbury whether it be our native adopted city, the central Green is not only land of unique beauty but symbol of the character of our city typical New England community.
Now we are laced with the prediction of Connectl- cut entomoogist that New England will lose all it's beaut fl Elm within ten years Such is sad and poren tous news and confronts Park Commission with as serious problem faced it. The knowledge that there neither preventative for the Dutch Elm disease poses problem of landscape architecture and sub sute planting which loads the Commission with heavy responsibility.
Year in ana out the Park Board is beSet with well-in enoned requests to the Green for purposes which are worthy enough but ncongruous to the preservation of its appearance and real function Every applicant feels his re- qested usage the exception to the rule but all such de- nands were granted beautiful Green would be marred and cutered with bboards notices streamers stauary odd structures shelters parking and what have you It would lose it's dignity and might just well be sold for building lots it to be used for any purpose other than it's prime purpose.
The Green must be Kept unblemished as long as pos sibe Park Commission should be supported in its effort to maintain it invioate It is comforting to learn that the Victory House. having served its important war time service will soon be removed
It will Someday be different Green without the state ly Films we are told must go in time It always be- how ever unique landmark of natural beauty oasis of rest full appearance setting for exquisite churches and other surrounding buildings something unique to Water bury and something dear to those who call our city nome |
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4_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | By Dregc Pearson | On the subject of luhricating oils, the T. c. Far ben memo was generous in praise for the excellent work done by Americans. Tn this connect,on. tne memo said i've obtained not only the experiences os Standard but, through Standard, the experience ok General Motors and other large American motor companies as well"
Discussing hieh-octane gasoline the I. e. Terben memo dscloses how the Nazis maintained slxlctest secrecy when 1t came to telling stanasso On OlA''A'S what they were doing The memo states;
"Ddr. Haslam further declares that the German aircraft industry in contrast to the American ana English, could not have been changed over 70 tne use of iso-octane, From this the conclusion ml8ng be drawn that we did not know the process for so- octane However, we used other methods 70 prouuce so-octane and chose to proceed by way oI lsopu.y! alcohol which is produced from carbon monoxlue anu hydrogen, that is to say on pure coal basis Appar- ently this fact is unknown to the Americans At any rate, we maintained the strctest secrecy in ah nego- tiations about the fact that we produce Bo-octane on an industrial scale. .
"Especially in the case of isooctane, 1t Is shown that we owe much to the Americans because in our own work we would draw wdey on terS nMerOsn Nora- over, we were also kept currently informed py tne Americans on the progress of their production pro- cess and its further development
"shortIy before the war new method for pro- duction of iso-ocane was found in Amerca aikylSa- ton with isomeri2ation as Q preliminary step Tnds process, which MT. Hasam does not mention at ail, originates in fact entirely with the Americans ana has become known to us in detail in iS separaLe stages through our agreements with them, ana IS being used very extensively by us"
Summing up the situation regarding gasoline the memo states:
Tt must be noted that particularly in the case of production of aviation gasoline on an iso-octane basis, hardly anything was given to the Americans while we gained lot"
Turning to toluol, the Farben study stated that T. G. technically so improved the aromatisauon through the discovery of catalysts that the pros duction of aromatic fuels became possible on large scale. The Americans learned nothing from us about this l. When MT. Haslafn, in connection with toluol talks of Q miracle which has fallen to the Americans through the hydrogenation process, his statement is not correct for toluol can be pro- duced by hydrogenaton in America"
Finally the Germans used their American col- leagues to accumulate stores of oil and gasoline in the US.A. for transportation to Germany Eegarulng this the I. c. Farben report states Tn lVSO, our government had the greatest interest in gathering from abroad stock of especially valuable petroleum products Gin particular, aviation gasoline and avia- ton lubrictng oil) and holding 1t in reserve to on amount approximately equal to 920,O00O00 at market value. The German government asked I. O. if 1t were not possible the basis of It's friendly relations With standafd oil, to buy this amount as l. o-actually, however as trustee of the German government.
"The fact that we actually succeeded, by means of the most difficult negotiations, in buying the quantity desired by our government from the Amer" ican Standard oil Company and the Dutch-English Royal-D -Dutch.she group and in transporting it to Germany was made possible only through the aid of the Standard Oil O." t |
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6_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | known to the U. s. high command creates another embarrassing situation.
Former French Premier Edouard Daladier declares in Paris that President Roosevelt had in le3S secretly refused an offer to start payments on French war debts.
Early in September Secretary of State Byrnes admitted that at Yalta, Roosevelt and Churchill had secretly agreed to Russian occupation of the Kure Islands even though the Soviet had not yet declared war on Japan.
Breaking these war secrets indicates there are still many more hidden agreements and facts that need to be brought into the open But at the present rate of progress 1t will be 1855 or 1880 before the U S. Department of State will be able to publish the first volumes of diplomatic records covering World War II.
This 10 to l6-year lag in making public documents that should be known now appears to be normal Dip omatic records of World War weren't published till the 1o30s
The fault of this snais pace publication of what should be red hot stuff isn't entirely the State De- |
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7_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Your Newsboy | As word of encouragement to newsboys and prospec- tive newsboys let it be said that the youngster who man. ages well and does his job faithfully and efficiently start ing business career that will give him an appreciaole boost for later years It will teach him how to handle and make money Every newsboy knows that he is potential financial wizard bank president if not President of the United States.
And regarding newsboys it was our pleasure to read dispatch saying that the State of Maines Governor Horace dreh had the highest praise for the work of newspaper delivery boys His appreciation of the good job done by the boys during the years result of his own experiences as boy when he delivered papers n Gardiner, Me
In designating October State Newspaper Day the Governor of Maine encouraged all to encourage in turn the newboy There have been times of late years when looked though the newsboy profession was becoming lost art Due to existing conditions newsboys have been hard to get and hard keep the ob They like everyone else have been or less sidetracked from the main issue
But we now entering slightly different era Of living and values With home fe shall we say nearer nor ma it may be possible for the paper boy to carry on in the traditional manner of newsboys past and Their assistance has been appreciated They not the least part of newspaper establishment and feel deserve the praise addressed to them by the governor of Maine |
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8_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | OCTOBER SUNLIGHT
(New York Times) | (NeW YorK Ilme9
October sunlight, particularly morning sunlight, has a special golden warmth that adds a peculiar glow to life. Part of that glow, to be sure, comes from the earth itself, an October world with grass turned gold in ripeness and naples showing first color and sumac crimsoned with anticipation. But there Is a'So a di- rectness of the sun riding an east west course, a simplicity of day be- gun at proper hour, pleasant air of autumn.
Face the morning sun anywhere in America and you feel these things. On the East Coast 1t comes streaming in from the Atlantic, Q sun that has warmed the nnists of the fishing banks and IS already touching the Allegheny heights with dawn's benediction. Tn the Great Midlands 1t leaps the shadows of the eastern highland and pourS It's warmth down across the corn lands, themselves golden with the ripening husk and the wind-worn taSsel. Muddy waters gleam and sparkle in willow-b -bordered eddies, and high bluffs glow red and yellow as the Indians saw them. An Octo- Der day moves westward.
The aspen glow of the high Rockies comes to life with sunlight, and snow glitters on the high peaks; and the sun moves on to the high plateauS and the S1nadowed meSas where sage Is gray and green and lavender and grass itself is bronze. On to the frs and the larcheS that still clothe the western up- lands, and the dark rivers with In- dian names. And on, at last, to the live oaks and the brown hills and the shingled beaches of the Pacific.
Warm october sunlight, gathering color all across the land, east-west sunlight that has the glow of life, the subtle pulse of the years own heartbeat. |
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9_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | by Peter EdSOn | partrnents It just hasn't been given enough staff to search through the tremendous official files and pick out the important papers that should be made public
Next year, however, is going to Do Q big year m State Department publishing circles. The records Of the Manchurian incident of 103i-which really began World War Twill actually Do published then So will the records of President Mncolns administration. That's right. The inside story of the War Between the States, as revealed by White House papers, will
finally be made public in io46 just 0i years after Lin. coin was assassinated
Ever since way hack when, 1t has been the GUS. tom to consider Presidents state secret papers as his personal property Gradually the Library of Con- gresS has been able to acquire most of these files by are imposed to prevent their being made public until after everyone concerned is safely dead That what has delayed publication of Lincolns papers.
President Hoover carted off his personal papers to Palo Alto Calf, where he built library to house them President RooseveltB papers are going to his home in Hyde Park. Roosevelt thought he vas making great progress in overcoming the personal property theory of dsopsng of his state papers, by directing that they be preserved as national archives.
But the fact remains that when anyone wants to examine the White House papers on events ieads Ing tip to this last war 1t will Do necessary to send
research staff to California or New York to dig into the records of the past i6 years.
The handicap this system puts on Congress ana State Department and White House staffs now in office s obvious. They can't make good foreign policy decisions unless they know what the commitments Of past Presidents and Secretaries of State have beo. Until some speed-up can Dc attained in the publicas
many people will be kept in the dark and there will be much confusion The public is entitled to know the truth about what went in the secret war, and to know t faster |
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10_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | By BiIl Cunningham | de knuckle is so out of size that VIC had terrible time finding ring big enough to go over it.
We came to the place in the ceremony where the clergyman says to the brde Have you anything to give this man in memory Of this day7" or whats ever it is, and Flynn began to fish for the ring. The assembled congregation was entirely silent and some of the women were crylng-a dubious compliment to me-as Flynn thumbed his way through ono vest pocket after another getting redder in the neck all ear, in whisper that couldn't have been heard more than 300 feet "WheYe the devil did put that spare rim7"
Times must be approaching normal Elderly bumS are now asking pedestrians for . contribution oC. casionally got stopped twice this week. but why wouldn't t be . nice thing if ai at least, veterans who take jobs in the public service that require uniforms wore their service ribbons, sna ss:sssSs s @ aa Q: sss ;Sss Ss sa t S E that know . man who was waved down by young state trooper the other day and who wasn't too gentle with the young ian in the ensuing ccnveFsa- ton.
The alleged violation was nothing serious and they parted in bad temper on the highway, tho
otorist having spoken his piece tho officer having taken 1t with as much compostre as possible while going through the business of copying the numbers. When 1t all washed out the young officer proved to have been wounded veteran of the capaign in the Pacific. This was his first week on the job, almost his first pinch. He went back to his barracks btter and disiilusioned Was this what he'd fought 4orS Was this the sort of gratitude he could expect from the public he'd almost died for? He'd visualized he state troopers job as stil serving that public, end yet if this were c sample
When the autoiSt discovered that he'd laced into
wearer of the Purple Heart, especially one having his first contact with the public he'd shed his blood to protect he felt pretty miserable about the affair and he hastened to make what amends he could on the personal side But taking things back ig never much good. saw policemen and even hotel dooFnen n Engand wearing their ribbons and decorations Of the first World War t seems to me that veterans Of this one whose duty is to regulate the public ahcuId Do permitted to wear some emblem representative of their military service and I'd adoFn 'em with everything the Army or Navy ever gave 'efa. .a nA,nieheootoF-Fa xz1p |
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13_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Views Of The Press
APPLE-PICKERs | (Pauline Havard, Victoria, B. C.,
in the New York Times) Up pointed ladders, picking apples The lean, bronze boys are gods
whose cries Of joy prevail, where sunlight dap
pleS The orchard grass, benaath the
sky's Pale, painted silk. So, each a god, He reapS the harvest of old trees, Bewitched by bIrds, by goldenrod More golden WI the glint of bees. Nimbly they pick with jest and tune, Till stars fieck leaves with silver
foam, Then, smooth beneath a close, red
moon Brown shoulders bear the baskets
home. |
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14_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | In Memory Of Alfred E. Smith | Today the first anniversary of the death of former Governor Alfred Smith The year has been outstanding the events that have tranpred sad ones among the glad If to review it might say as the late be- loved Al" used to Say-lets look at the record
On the anniversary of his death 1t is fitting that we give thought to his memory that we consider the ex- empary life he lived fine that today nationwide drive begins to raise $3 900 0OO for New York City hospital ad dition in his memory There could be nothing more ap proprate to the memory of whose interests were a ways for his fellowman.
Alfred E. Smith practced charity all his life He ad- vanced to place of great distinction He became what termed popular figure he sought after and admired He distinctly somebody in the pattern of life in his native New York and state and in the nation But he never forgot his feowman especially those among the unortu- nate class.
So hospital will be built in his memory to be known as The Alfred E. Smith Memorial in the city where he was born and lived most of the years his life and which adopted him their first citizen The Smith Memorial will complement St. vncents Hospital and Archbishop Francis Spell said in letter endorsing the drive Alfred Emanuel Smith was "a felowman to everyman." |
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15_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | climbed into an RCA communications truck in Ger many and thus and so Who the etc. was there? Who did, or saw what? Myself, or these returned, or imaginary, travellers wan from personal or pro- tessional nose-bleed
White House correspondents, srnothered in copy during the Roosevelt regime have to dig these days and are fairly distraught During the Roosevelt hey day, the President often held two conferences week. dealing out parabes, wise cracks and frequent- ly belaboring the press or some individual press man Covering Mrs. Roosevets activities and remarks was career unto itself, and the Roosevelt progeny was seldom out of the newspapers for one reason or another. All that has evaporated like tadpoles tail President Truman deals his news in short factual statements He doesn't try to tell the boys, or their papers, what to do. The affairs Of the First Lady and Miss Margaret are kept their personal not pub- lic business. There may be lot of people who enc dorse the new arrangement, but the Presidential press corps, pro or con- is not entirely among these
Speaking of that noted sesqtiipedalian, Maj. George Daniel Flynn reminds me that in my nloth- er-in-laws effects there was photograph taken Of a the day was married to her only child. Flynn, as the saying goes, stood lip with us that day, he being the alleged best man. Twas freshly In from Texas. We hadn't had 6 chance to reheerse the ceT- emony, and we were both scared to death-Flynn, and myself, that means. The bride looked cool as cucumber. a
Well, we were having double ring ceremony, and Flynn as supposed Co be in charge Of the circle that wont on my paw. The fourth finger Of my left hand was dislocatcd once In football game and the mid- |
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16_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | was found in Germany.
The document has been in the hands of Foreign Economic official William Stone, who has refused all efforts made by newspapermen to have the document made public. However, this columnst has now ob- tained the full text.
The document indicates that American business men unwittingly aided Germanys preparation for war It will recalled that the Justice Department brought an antitrust action against Standard Oh of New Jersey for making deal with l. c. Farben before Pearl Habor to keep synthetic rubber patents away from the American public
After the Justice Department brought its action, Standard oil took full-page ads in American news papers defending the cartel agreement with the Na firm, and claiming that Standard oil got more out of the deal than did the Nazis.
When the Nazis read these statements I. G. Far ben officials proceeded to refute Standards claim. I c. Farbens arguments were written down in confidential memo signed by top chemist Goldberg, with doctors Pier and Zorn concrring The document was discovered by Aaron L. T1etebaum and Eric L. Meyer of the U. S. Army.
Commenting the cis.ms of Robert Haslam, Standard oils top chemist that the United States got more than Germany from the secret contract, the | c. Farben document states that when 1t came to synthetic rubber the Americans did not receive anything important to war economy
Then the l. G. Farben memo proceeds to make this interesting statement: Besides they could have procured the patents without our agreements in war; time; for during war state will never be kept from production by enemy patents"
The Farben memo then added:
"A further fact must be taken into account which for obvious reasons did not appear in Haslams ticle As a consequence of our contracts With the Americans we received from them above and beyond the agreement many valuable contributions for the syntesis and improvement of motor fuels and lubr. eating oS which just now during the war are most useful to us and we also received other advantages from them.
without lead tetra- -ethyl, the present method of warfare would be unthinkabe. The fact that since the beginning of the war we could produce lead -ethyl Is entirely due to the circumstance that shortly before the Americans had presented us With the production plants complete with experimental knowledge Thus the difficult work of development lone need only recall the poisonous property of lead tetra- -ethyl, which caused many deaths In the USA) was spared us, since we could take up the manufacture oS this product together with all the ex perience that the Americans had gathered over long years" |
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17_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | OUR BIRTH RATE | (Boston Post) | (B0Ston Post)
Census department figures show that births in the United States fell off sharply last year from the previous l2 months, and the de- cline from the peak reached ir Oct, 1o42, has been steadily down. ward. It is quite probable that our wartime birth rate record will never be reached again. No one can say how low the rate will go but until the decline now in prog ress is checked the strength of the nation will be impaired. |
18_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | NEWSPAPERS WILL LIVE
(Boston Post) | (Bostor1 PosO
Bishop Lewis O. Hartman, in charge of the 800 Metho dist churches in the Boston area, makes a strong case for the newspaper in discussing competition between radio and the papers. He declares that the printed page will endure because discerning men and women never will be content to listen to the vanishing voice on the air but will continue to demand in "cold type" actual facts and interpretations of life, for close and deliberate peruSal The bishop has had broad exper- fence. He knows whereof he speaks. |
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19_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | BOSTON SYMPHONY | (Boston Post) | t6OStOIl EOStl
Boston has good reason to be proud of It's own Boston Symphony Orchestra, now preparing to open it's 66th seasn on Friday. This group has won world acclaim and seems to get better as the years 90 on. Not a little of this excellence Is due to It's exacting conductor. Dr. Serge KouSsevitzky, who has no thoughts of any let-down although he him- self is starting his 22nd year as it's director. There Is heritage and Q permanence behind the brilliant record he and his musicians have built up through the years. There is every reason to believe Boston symphony's 66th season will be It's greatest. |
20_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Cape Cod Romance | (New Haven Journal -Courier)
Romance is not dead. There Will be 6 new impetus to treasure-hutlt- ing as a result of the astonishing luck of Robert Edward Snow, who has just unearthed 5000 in gold buried in the sands of Cape Cod nearly 100 years ago. Strangest Of of all is the fact that the finder Is an author and professional hiS- torian, who worked out the problem from q coded message in an old Italian book. The professional writ- CTS of mystery tales have been beat- en at their own game. |
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21_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | most pCopB lately Wab the btates i1nent that German pianos were lousy, their home furniture heavy, their wall pictures dark, somber and running to pork in the matter of portraiture. I keep getting let-
ters protesting such description and saying ] shouldn't have said 1t? Tn the name of the sweet, All American, bald-headed Jeehooki- bus, why? I played 'em, didn't I? I saw them, didn't I? It's like that green-gilled scream to the effect |
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22_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | The Firing Line
By D. N. T. | DO you understand the Japan ese2"-From an Alfred A. Knopi advertisement. v
PROPER PLACE / I do not know the Japanese, Though once, with brow undrinkled l tied them up with cherry trees And little poems that tinlled, With delicate and handsome prints, Exotic win:s decanting,
With politesse that made me vince And girls with grace enchanting. The Nipponese, I used to think, Were gentle folk and winsome. And even far from evils brink When influenced to sin some. But still did not understand The act and process mental Of this particularly bland And lowing Oriental.
If future students of his kind. Assigned to go and see 'en, Were curious. had ' my mind. They'd go to a museum.
Someone recently stole forty one passenger bus in Boston. The story we read didn't say what he did with the eighty-seTen passeng- CTS.
Shlgenori Togo, Jap Foreign Min ister at the time of Pearl Harbor, suffered a. heart attack Sunday. Even well-Organlzed thrombosis must have had difficulty in locating the target.
The Chinese Communists and the Kuomintang Nationalists seem headed for peace at long last. Now if all the other worrisome revolu.. tions simply go phttt. instead or BOOM -.
General MacArthur has taken over the Japanese banks and busted their officials. He's going to have his troubles locating what the overdue mortgages were OIL
Radio Berlin now is br0adcasting the political philosophy of the Sow let Union. The programs are both dictated and Red.
Some members of Congress are planning @ strong fight to secure a merger of the Army and Navy. Even If they succeed. 1t probably won't be in time for the sports writers to extel the virtues of the backfield or the Westapolis Amphibians this fall
Oracle
At picking l am not adreit; My score has the shape of a quoit But I'll go whole hog; Oh, I'm choosing Chicago, n, But putting my dough on Detroit
The USS Wyoming fired l.700.00O rounds of ammunition in more than three years of war, but not once ala she fire on an enemy vessel. Tnat nroyes that we need the Navy, in spite of It's critics; 1t also proves that maybe 1t would be a good idea to equip 1t with caterpillar tracks
The blame for Pearl Harbor VII be rationed no longer. It seems that there is more than enough to go around now. |
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23_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Died" revelations are there 90" Ing to be2
President Truman has just had to issue Q statement that there is no record of President Roosevelts having made Q promise to King Tbn Saud that he would not sup- port the Zionists' fight for Pal- estine against the Arabs, as they have claimed.
Disclosure that the Japanese secret code was broken before Pearl Harbor and the then.ifn. .A.a lL.aa. aAAa ai. aia AaaiA laa aaLA kAAaa |
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24_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | and should remain secret Tor 0 while. On the other hand, many important Nazi files pertain to economic and social matters of tremendous interest to the Amer ican public, which may help to prevent another war. It is the belief of many government in- siders that the American public is entitled to see them.
One such document pertain ing to cooperation between Stand ard oil of New Jersey and I. G. Farhen. the NaZi cartel. recently |
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25_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Waterbury of The Past | 25 Years Ago | 25 Years Ago Sacred Heart Church's Holy Name Society was planning huge parade. The local Post office was report ing Q shortage of janitors due to mot enough money to attract them"
IS Years Ago Daniel Leary was being mentioned as a possible candidate for the post of It Governor.
Local Legioniers were planning for the coming convention in BoS- ton.
s Years Ago A Baldwin street man was ccm- hitting suiside.
The city was preparing to east votes in the coming National eiec~ tion in another month. |
26_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Prewar Dollars | It may be that what this country needs is not so much industrial wage scale of 52 hours pay for 40 hours work 40hour week paid straight time at the current scale but in 1889 dollars Those dollars greater purchasing pow would just about make the 30 per cent straightme increase that the unions are demanding
Naturally, return to the prewar cost of living would mean abundant competitive production of necessary goods which in turn would abundant jobs That isn't goal to be achieved overnight But at least 1t seems like goal worth shooting for And it's at least worth consider Ing against program of continuing pay boosts which in time would certainly lift prices with It, which hold the ultimate prospect of ones carrying his weekly pay home ln wheelbarrow. |
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29_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Too Many Secrets | WASHINGTON, Oct 4-How many secrets of state did President Roosevelt take with him to the graveP Or putting 1t in less ghoulish light, how many of these "Roosevelt-P Promised Before-He- |
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33_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Odds And Ends | The Japs feel their pride has been hurt because the mikado paid personal call upon MacArthur. That was the idea, wasn't 1t? The public utter
rec Of mine that seems to have annoyed the |
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39_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | |Merry-GO-ROund | WASHINGTON Oct GA lot of backLstage arsu- ment has been taking place regarding future disposl ton of the many valuable Naz documents seized in Germany. Some of these may have military value |
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40_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | A Thought for Today | they good ground bring forth fruit thirtyfOd hundred-Mark 4:2O.
did you get that pearly ear?
God spoke and 1t out to hear
George Macdonald. |
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47_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Irving Berlin, good American, did his little (?) Dit turing the war years producing This Is The Army which letted $0 million dollars and helped, through this now to build mp ana maintain the morale c the soldiers
hs distinguished effort he has received the Medal of |
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63_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | 5 Years Ago | A Baldwin street man was com hitting Suiside. |
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67_1945-10-04_p6_sn82014085_00393346826_1945100401_0408 | The Waterbury Democrat. | 01 | 1945-10-04 | p6 | Do you understand the Japan ese2"-From an Alfred A. Knopf a |
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8_1945-10-28_p29_sn83045462_00280604616_1945102801_0486 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-10-28 | p29 | Mrs. Sfratford
To ViSif Here | Mrs. Herbert r. Stratford will
come from her home in Chicago
the middle Of the week to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Wyeth. Mrs. Stratford
formerly was Miss Margo Wyeth.
Mrs. Wyeth Is in New York where
she went Saturday to remain until
Wednesday and will be back In time
to meet her daughter. |
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5_1945-10-28_p29_sn83045462_00280604616_1945102801_0486 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-10-28 | p29 | father and attended by Miss Vir-I
ginia w. Wight as maid, Of honor
and Miss Mary Anne Bell and Corpl.
Ida A. Lille, U. s. NJ. G. r.. her
sister, as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Thomas r. Lusk was the best
man and DR.. Lloyd Hershberger and
lDr. Kenneth Endicott were the
ushers.
Miss Florence Elizabeth White,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
White OF Hyattsville, formerly Of
st. Paul, became the bride Septem-
ber 10 Of Mr.. Charles j. McAilister, :,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs, McAllister
Of this city. The Rev. J. j. Dressel
oficiated at the ceremony In st.
Anthony's Catholic Church.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by Miss Vir-
ginia McAllister, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. william j. Monaghan,
jr., was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. McGahren Of
Chevy Chase announce the marriage
of the latter's daughter, Miss Jean
Harrison, to 1t. Paul Robbins, A.
U. S. The ceremony took place
September % in the Bethesda Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. j. 8.
Albertson off1ciating.
4 The bride was given in marriage
by her step-father and attended by
Miss Judy Hoexter as maid of honor
and the Misses Evelyn Colmetz and
Doris Lenskey as bridesmaids.
/ Ensign William B. Ewers, U. s.
M. M, was the best man and Mr..
William Murphy and Mr.. william
Gaskins, U. S. N. r., were the
ushers.
All Saints Episcopal Church was
the scene of the wedding Septem.
ber "a of Miss Patricia Wilson An
gelo, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart M. Angelo of this city, and
Mr.. John Robert Blaine of Boise,
Idaho. The Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Lowry of1lciated at the ceremony.
| AAiO b1 4oC W WhS dtOCIluCu ny hQlS4
Mary Alicia Calvo as maid of hon.
or and the Misses Gloria Gilda
Gibson, Jean Otilia Casanova and
Marion Dixon Warfield as brides
maids. Mr.. James william Char
rier Of Boise was best man for Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. John D. Wier, Mr..
Lloyd M. Price and Mr.. Joseph Bey-
i da vyaVa fhn Hshap~
The marriage OF Miss Maizie Z.
Burkley, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. beavers Of this city, to
Seaeman Richard o. Tangen, U. s.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Tangen of Renton, Wash, took
place October IL In the Kenil-
worth Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. Robert E. Shields officiating.
1 The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle and attended by Miss
Frances Stiller. Seaman Dene Tay-
lor was best man for Mr.. Tangen.
Miss Helene G. De Cock, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Cock
Of Paola, Kans., became the bride
October 13 of Sergt. James H. Nc
Namara, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. Mcnamara of Philadelphia. The
ceremony took place in Fort Myer
Chapel, Chaplain Stephen Jante
officiating.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Rosalie De Cock, and
Sergt. Louis Costabiie was best man
| for Sergt. McNamara. Sergt. Joseph
Fisher and Sergt. Douglas Field
were the ushers.
| The wedding of Miss Grace Mar
garet Ingels, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Ingels, and Mr.
Alden G. Kefauver. jr., son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Kefauver, took place Oc-
tober 20 in the Memorial United
Brethren Church. The Rev. DR.. I
s. Ernst ofilciated at the ceremony
Mrs. Marie G. Deal was the soloist
and Mr.. James B. Smiley played
the organ.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Harold P. Kelly, jr. Mr.
| Charles Gordon was best man for
Mr.. Kefauver and Mr.. Harold p
Kelly, jr., and Mr.. Edward L. Peter
son were the ushers. |
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7_1945-10-28_p29_sn83045462_00280604616_1945102801_0486 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-10-28 | p29 | Recent " eddings
Are announced | The marriage Of Miss Mary Willis
Lille, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
Ralph D. Lille of Bethesda, to 1t
Thomas Edward Wallace, A. U. s.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel I
Wallace of Buffalo, took place Sep
temper 81 in st. Agnes Church. the
Rev. Father Eckman officiating.
The bride was escorted by hel |
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1_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Negotiate Forcannery | G. P. Halferty, co-owner with Frank McConaghy of the local eannery, arrived here this week by plane from Seattle on his frat trip to Kodiak since 1926.
Described as business trip in connection with the local plant, MT. Halferty also met with 8 negotiating committee represent ing a group organized with a view to purchasing the Halferty cannery interest.
The committee, consisting of Ben Kraft, Lee Bettinger and Lawrence Wodlinger, discussed price and arrangements for a possible purchase about Nov. l. It was reported MT. Halferty agreed to price, and the com mittee was to report last night to the interested members of the group who have pledged about $ll2,OO0 toward stockholders organization interested in acquir- ing the cannery.
Trustees,for the group are O.. A. Torgerson and Ben Kraft, with P. J. Watkinson as chair man and Lee Bettinger as secre- tary.
MT. Halferty left via Alaska Airlines yesterday to return to Seattle. On the way he will stop at Cordova, he said, where he has other cannery interests. |
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2_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | To Fly Produce Here | Kodiak people will soon be in dulging in fresh fruits and vege- tables and other products from famed Matanuska valley as the result of plans laid here thls week by Ralph Terranova, Anchorage wholesaler, who returned to that city yesterday via Alaska Air lines.
MT. Terranova hopes to sup ply both civilian and military markets locally and will ship the produce via Alaska Airlines. His first shipment, to consist of broilers for a local market, is scheduled for next week. |
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3_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Kodiak To Get
New P. o. Head | Appointment of Maurice l.. Briggs as acting postmaster of the Kodiak post office by the Postmaster General, Washington D. C., was announced here this week, following the resignation of Mrs. Kathryn Francls, who has been in charge of the post office as acting postmaster for the past year.
Actual transfer of the office will take place on the arrival of a post office inspector, who is reported due here thls week.
MT. Briggs, formerly a civilian carpenter employed by the Army at Fort Greedy, has been employ ed as clerk at the post office for the past two months. |
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4_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Champ Joe Louis
Coming To Kodiak | T-Sgt. Joe Louis, world heavy weight champion, making tour of Alaska army bases, is expect ed at Fort Greedy for 2 days on June 22, according to the post Special Service office.
Plans are being formulated for a boxing card the night he ar rives and a section for civilians in Kodiak is contemplated. De tails of the arrangements will be announced later.
A softball game, with Louis pitching for the Army, is also being arranged for the afternoon of June 23. |
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5_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | R. F. Snyder Buys Fairbanks Bar | Roy F. Snyder, owner of the Mecca bar here, has purchased the Reception bar in Fairbanks, according to word received this week. The bar is located on Cushman avenue directly across from the Model cafe.
A request for the transfer of the bar license from Steve Boin- ich, former owner, to MT, Shy der, was approved by the Fair banks city council Tuesday, June 5.
MT. Snyder, who was recently in Kodiak, returned to his home in Seattle via Alaska Steamship, then flew to Fairbanks by Pan American, arriving there last Sunday. |
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6_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | by Mrs. Forest G. Ayers, Garden Chairman | The people of America are urged to continue with increased patriotic enthusiasm the Victory Garden Program in 1915. Gar dens are especially important in Alaska where transportation space is problem for both bulky and perishable fruits and veget- ables. The supply of mary such foods does not equal the demand and some fresh foods are entirely unavailable between boats. Ev- cry vegetable, fruit or berry serv- ed where it IS raised, releases its space and the labor of handling and transportation, its risk of loss by spoilage and gives its equivalent of much needed food to our military forces. Victory Gardens mean better living at lower cost, freedom from worry between ships and insures more food to those who are fighting to protect our freedom.
In 1914 there were approxim- ately nineteen million Victory gardens registered with the goal increased to twenty million Tn 1945. Our government IS asking for 363, 100000 acres of crops in the United States in 1945, an area of three times the total acreage of Germany, France and the British Isles.
Nutrition experts advlse that from 4 to 7 servings of fruits and vegetables are needed daily to |
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7_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | keep bodily health and vlgor at top efficiency. The best and only sure guarantee of a full supply of fresh foods this year is the home or community garden plan.
General Eisenhower recently warned millions of Germans now conquered, that they must plant all the vegetables and food pos sible, as there is not enough food in the world to go around.
The slogan for 1945 is "A gar den at every home and farm and every garden good one". The Department of Agriculture at the University of Alaska and the U. s. Department of Agriculture has furnished material which your chairman has distributed the past three years and there is now a limited supply of such material, strawberry plants and other plant slips, and some good top soil, which will be again dis tributed upon request.
Among the very excellent sources of maternal which may be obtained by mall are the fol- lowing 3 booklets published by the American Home magazine, 55 Fifth Ave, New York, 3, N. Y: Canning Clinic No. 163, at 25c (this booklet gives answers to canning problems, many fav- orite recipes, excellent directions for home dehydrating and brin- ing of butter and other food, of special service to Alaskans) "Home Storage of your Food |
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8_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | karIuk Area Peaceful | The fishing season opened with no untoward,,. incidents in the Karluk native fishing resery- ation, according to Charles Mad sen, who returned from there, this week. Louis c. Mueller and Charles c. Hoskins, special offic-- CTS of the U. s. Indian service, found two boats, both of non resident Alaska fishermen, in the area but on being warned both desisted fishing there, it was re- ported. Local fishermen are ob- serving the reservation, it was said.
MT. Mueller expects to return in about two weeks, MT. Madsen said, and MT. Hoskins will prob ably remain in that area for the summer.
Only concern of the special officers in enforcing the reserya- tion is to allow the native fisher men to fish unmolested and the 3000-ft. reservation limits set by law are not being enforced Na- tive fishermen need about ;200 feet for their net hauls. |
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9_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | V-Gardeners Should Start Plotting | Crops" No. 165, 20c, (This tells what crops can be stored success fully and give basic rules of mod ern methods of home storage); "Vitamin Health parade" No. 1O3, 6c, (nut1ltional information of value and why there is a need of an adequate supply of vita mins in the daily diet and best of all a simple, easy method of planning to use them in your daily menus). Other valuable in formation may be obtained by writing Victor H. Ries, Country Gardners Service, Phil. 5, Penn, and signing Kodiak Garden club, if your garden is registered.
Kodiak, where home gal den space is often limited, Is asked to remember that even a tiny door yard garden is badge of patri- otism and all are urged to regis ter with the garden club chair man who sends the registrations to Washington, D. O., as an as surance to the Government of individual and community war service.
For the past 3 years Mrs. Ay- CTS and her various committees, including a group of Kodiak school students, have canvassed Kodiak island for Victory garden registrations, to the total to date of 785. New home gardens this year may be registered with Mrs. Ben Kraft at Kraft's store or Mrs. Bobby King, opposite the IGM hospital on Mission road. |
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10_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | 7th War Loan Sales Have $46,O00 To Go | The first 3 weeks of the Eth War Loan resulted in bond sales of $13,950 for Kodiak, according to the report issued today by O. A. Torgerson, local chairman. With the drive ending June 30 local canvassers plan to get going in full swing this month as Kod- iak makes it's effort to attain it's quota of $6O,000.
Kodiak's standing and sales of other Alaska towns to June 2 follows: |
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11_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Seattle Man Dies At Hospital | Edward Robert Taylor, about 50, an engineer employed by the Alaska Packers association at Larsen bay, who was admitted to the GM hospital last week passed away Monday evening. Death was due to carcinoma of the pancreas, Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, attending physician, reported.
MT. Taylor's home address was given as 1909 Minor avenue, Seattle. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Johanna Taylor at that address. The body will be shipped on the next boat to Seattle for burial. |
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12_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Fisherman DrOwnS Near Bear island | Jacob Wick, fisherman from Uyak bay, was believed drowned on Monday while fishing near Bear island, according to reports received here this week.
Details of the accident were meager but 1t was reported he was alone at the time and that it was thought his boat overtuTD- ed while he was setting put gill net anchor.
The boa was recovered and although dragging operations were conducted the body was not recovered, according to Rad lak Fisheries officials at Port Bailey, for whom he was work ing.
The deceased is survived by his wife and 1 child at Uyak. |
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13_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Nels Sandvik, of Petersburg, was admitted to the GM hospital this week. Other patients include Emil Olson, fisherman; Fred Lu- kim, Afognak, Washington Fish & Oyster Go. employe; Mrs. Lil- lian Erickson, from Chignik, who underwent a major operation and FeIip Tingas, Filipino crew foreman at the McConaghy can nery. |
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14_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Probate Judge c. c. Naught- on approved the sale of pool room equipment belonging to the Oscar Freedman estate to Henry Valll and Rudolph Carl son, for Sl700. The equipment is being packed for shipment to Chignik. |
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15_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Dog License Rush
DepIetes Tag Supply | The rush for dog licenses de- pleted the supply yesterday, but more are to be made by c. Dig ney, keysmith.
From April I, 68 dog licenses have been issued, making total of lO9 licenses so far this year. |
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23_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | The Mighty 7th | A message of vital importance to every citizen of Kodiak ap- pears on page 5. Turn to it now and read every word. |
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28_1945-06-09_p1_sn83045298_00514159506_1945060901_0987 | Kodiak mirror. | 01 | 1945-06-09 | p1 | Helen Deitmeier, from Seattle, IS employed at Erskine's store as stencgrapher. |
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1_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | SPECIAL NOTICES | NO BROKERS, PLEASE-Need 5-f room
plss GGeFa con9entia f9me N MaTyand RoI or Re-
HELP, PLEAsE: We oA must 4tN find mar fa;Tlv I2
mGGfF@ meahborboode home u
% Dsise Be SGN ,SH Isaf for no debts
JULIAN TEReGsoS SSne5 54o5 55an FaPfssHt mSssH
pocToRs, ss'laL1' aTTENrIoN. Ma We have few
desirable homes for sale; suitable for resi-
dence and office in convenient NV and se
iocaflons. MITCHELL QUICK, DI. 2831
The The ANNUAL R1 MEETING of the stockhold-
ers of the Prudential Building Association
ton; ton; 305 Second National Bank Building,
1881 G St. NV. Washington, D. c., at 3
pm. on the Sth day of January. AID
1916: for the purpose of electing directors
ness that may properly come before the
meeting. The transfer books will be
closed at the close of business on the 9TH
day of January for the purpose of record
ing transfers for the qualification of stock
holders for voting. E. j. CARLSON, sec
retary
A MEETING of the Board of Examiners in
veterinary medicine will be held for the
purpose Of examining candidates for license
to practice in the District of Columbia on
Friday. Nov. 30th, l945. at 9 am, in the
and Pa. ave, NV. Those desiring to par
ticipate in this examination should obtain
application blanks from the secretary
IRVING M. CAsHELL. secretary, 2S07
NOTICE is HEREBY given that Elmer E.
Cockrill, trading as THE TAVERN. To-
GATED GATED on the sc. corner of TySons Cross
roads, RFD No. :. Vienna. W., intends
to apply to the Virginia Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board at its Offices in the
Central National Bank Building, Rich
1945, for a license to sell wine and beer
on and of sale, at the above location |
|
2_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B7
hElP WQMEN. | WOMAN, middle-aged, white, uneneum-
bered. with reference, to care for small
house and aged father, good home and
Psons pu s1ss Saturday ss or sandsy
WRAPfHR, permanent position. pleasant
Rrkas dsttiie5 isBdsR a2N sor sasS sTokEs
WkaPpER ! TIA Fl ( " v CASHIERS, experienced not
noor. LANsBURGH q BRO. 7th. sth and
7 YoGSG i5si GIRL With knowledge of typtnr
ssi:s ss Sss a. Sss7
cern, experienced in title and tag work
and so1d hn9Tsdse e .t
Box 23S-J. Star.
YOUNG LADIES (2) for clerical positions
with one of Washingtons oldest automobile
hrs. and salary. vacation with pay: con.
YSuSs Ss.Ss + sss a nsn.
nishing dept, gift novelties. iewelry; etc
Hog sEI4z Appy MT 4os ysnaes s. Msr nw
YoUNG WOMEN. full or part time. for
york in ice cream and candy store In
lent opportunity for woman eapable Of
CREAM co, Wisconsin ave and Middleton
| lane. Bethesda
YOUNG WOMAN as clerk -typist; knowI-
| edge Of bookkeeping helpful but not essen
conditions. Apply Mr. Norris, KANE
TRANSFER CO.. 2116 9th st ne
PARTTIME night switchboard operator;
ger, CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE, 4461
Connecticut ave
! CHRISTMAS MoNEY-So necessary to
have many full time or part time jobs
permanent or Just It'll Xmas Jobs; no expe-
rience necessary, We will train you for the
| following: Cashiers. gift wrappers mark
ers. stock clerks, packers and saleswomen
for ell gift depIs; Apply Personnel Once.
LARGE LAW OFFICE has permanent posi-
tions available for exper. secretaries and
| stenographers, under 35:. opportunity for
conditions. Call MR.. LEWIS, RE. 5000. |
|
3_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP MEN and WoMEN | CASHIERS for full-time work: all items in
store are plainly marked requiring no
memory work: we can teach you how to
use the cash register in several hours;
practice will then make you skilled: good
pay. Apply information desk, GIANT
FOOD STORES. S45 Bladensburg rd. ne.
COUNTER CLERKS for either serving GUS
steaks. chops and roasts: customer selects
from case, you simply weigh 1t and price
mark; fun time. pleasant work; no selling
experience needed: If you have never used
a computing scale we will teach you how
IN nj less than az. & an hour Apply informstion
HpIsHWAsaiERs H%s1 Vi HERS ta,, day or night; good
hours and pay. .BALTIMORE DELEGATES
bfsHkoom STs o B7ssosRisaEs WoRkTR rd roRTERs
fadstera sds Stu5BRE HSSs ABRz ESHn ss so Ssh
CATION. Agriculture Dept.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored. Apply
in person at 3060 18th st. NV. between
FOOD AND FOUNTAIN CLERKS, age 10
or over; experience not necessary, as we
will train you; good pay while learning
uniforms furnished and laundering free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
employnent office. ~ st. ne.
JEWELRY SALESPEOPLE, experience un-
necessary; full or part time work UP to
Christmas: Apply in person. KENTs
SHOE sALESPEOPLE, men or women, with
nP sGoa saas p6n Nsk
Apply Mr Van Pelt. 44s3 Conn. ave; MI.
Abbey. 1907 F st. NV. HAHN SHOE |
|
4_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP WOMEN. | ADDRESSERS and clerical help, young
women, experience not necessary, per-
FRaaasn HEs aSaEi saea hfndsy thREszg
2bvEkTIsfiNG bH Eli 81 AGENCY needs experienced
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; must be accurate,
reliable, adaptable; permanent position.
advancement; good starting salary: 5h-
afk1fss az NE sfEWARDEss NV III asSo > UNITED AIR.
LINES has openings for young women, I'll
to 26, 81 inches to sc inches, single, 2 full
years OF college, or registered nurse certifi-
cate. Personal interviews Wednesday,
Nov. 28th. between 8 and 8 pm only, and
Thursday. Nov. 29th, between 10 am, and
3 pm. only, in Room 210, Shoreham Bldg.
ALTERATION HELP and dressmaker, ex-
pertsnced. ITO Columbia rd NV. CO.
ALTERATION DREssMAKER, white An
ply at SEWING AND ELECTRICAL suP-
TEEATioN Al WonANs Won st whits hnitw' oT NA coiossa sssa
experienced on both mems and women's
ahans SDps Pssssoo sas ssk
SFfoISTMENT cIEkK. for beauty parlor;
hours; S-s, GAsToN. 174l Conn. ave
department store expe-
rience IN wash and line drawing; good
salary ana WORKING conditions; hospitaliza-
ss deps 6ts noar etc ARRax asgs
7th. Sth and x sts. NV
ASSISTANT TO news correspondent; typ
ing,s telephonfng, errands general ONCE
HHTTk; SsTs SSS s1Sgssek. 1924 National Press
AssssiisTHNNri III MANAGER, sewinr machine
JAR.E Rs5 ss ess IS
ota. nv. |
|
5_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP MEN, | ACCOUNTANT, junior, for local CPA's Of
nee. excellent opportunity for advance
reply stating age, educational aualifca-
tons. references and salary expected.
ANIMAL an e. AssfsTANr SSEsi to do emergency
work work for for humane organiz; in Arlington;
must have car and telephone. Will be
paa ea psa call RoR bas or ehsr
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Sewing machine
aepartment. Apply employment office, 4th
door, LANsBURGH & BRO. 7th, Sth and
Assistant SHIPPERS, 4o-hour. 5Ia-day
week; permanent positions. with motion
eicspre &c company goSd E9rking eondItions
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man: psrmsnent POSITION with FIR firm thai that
money, r. MCKEE Pontiac, y aand sAs and IN
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics. per-
See MI GARNER, MCMAHON cHEVRo-
ETo aE SsS Sobf efSEsIs axs painter and painter
helper for permanent Jobs; good pay and
bsaSsnt gbsept EsgPTEaipE sOpditieRs RIeR NE
aUTo MEeRANics. s eSoai oid-esssbisSed 4fGD arm
psy With Wulpss WITH s9ea
eTaeEg eaTlae eYagsa1isRs MR sssa STEADY work Phone MIR
AC1oHuODALL uESHhN1SS 6sxCellent
opportunity for experienced men to earn
good weekly income under pleasant work
Ing conditions with high hourly rate of
pay STEUART MOTOR COMPANY.
a1roMoB1LE sfH sna e. MhSHANrc-Mckee ii service
has always been the best because we get
the best men. Absolute top wages, over
time II desired Apply at once. Big post
war plans; MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and
AuTo MEcHANIcs-we have expanded
our service department and we need sew
eral experienced mechanics Our men
ars % g earning 1 top pay. PLENTY Of work
See Mr.. Nelson. HILL & TIBBETTS. INC
11l4 Vermont ave. NV,
AUTO MECHANICS. bodymen. painters;
excellent pay permanent positions. A -hr,
work week. vacations with pay, annual
bonus: close. at noon Saturdays all year.
MRRasFp eHEvRoEET Co. 1asS ahd
aGfoMosILs al19S nos e MEcHANIc-Experienced
on all makes Of cars; 500 weekly. VAL
ave, NV, RA. 9670,
AUTO PAINTER and painters helper for
permanent jobs. pleasant working condi.
tions, heated shop, excellent equipment
and salary. See Mr.. Guthrie, l. p
ETEUART, INC. 1440 P St NV. |
|
6_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | OFFICIAL NOTICES. | CONVENIENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. November 13, l945...-A pub
missioners Of the District of Columbia in
the matter of closing certain street area
a II des Rcs Sa the
saiC Commissioners are now of the opinion
that the street area and alleys referred to
that under date Of November 2. I945. they
have prepared the following order: Or
dered: That pursuant to the provisions of
is, 1882. the street and and alley areas as
shown in green on r1ats filed in, the office
Of the Surveyor OF the District OF Column
3127, 1928 and 1929 are hereby ordered
closed, same to take effect on and after
December, 10. 1945: the title to the land
on said maps the ciosings to take effect
or orders. on the effective ii d date Aforesaid, nd
ssEIbed as follows i. Closing 18th Street, St
of Street sna vqgns fp
Avenue, and abutting SQUARES 1924 and
j. ho4s e GIeesing ea part Of PUBLIC alley
sndr' shd LOIS located between 9th Street and
Austin Street to S6th Street, Sc. 4. Clos il
ing part of a public alley located in the
ssoutherly part of Square e093. Southeast
north and south alley and abuttng on the
southerly line of Lot As in this square
g. Closing part of the alley for a width
OF 10 feet, in Square 1929, Northwest
Section, extending from 34th Street east
erly to the west line of Lot S24 and abut-
and S14 in said square, Any and ali
parties interested must file In writing with
the commissioners, D. c., objections, if
providing for the closings listed above, be-
Tore December 10, 1945; otherwise said
after that date in accotdancee tGne with viii 1he the
provisions of Public Act No 307, ap-
pre- pT9yed December IS, 1882. JOHN RUS
YOUNG, Commissioners of the District of
Columbia. ~ |
|
7_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP DOMESTIC, | HELP DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERMAID-W ID-WATTREsS, white. middle
aged, preferably live in. no cooking or
sood yaees iwH sundsy to
,zas : sSSss live s.1 ssnsss:
CoLoRED WOMAN. ghw., 5 days week.
10 to s. $50 and car fare. Call DU. 1898.
9eSA 9eee csii Sfnts6 a6 1874 sSI suss'h0uSe 'aa'
h2 SIS ane ss.a iais taa
344s Bath pl. NV.
a1ok SO and sass res4ensss asss r.
ea6ss Ohs' for small as famy faIsh 3 no wash
day n Nov ss between xUsa snd MSa Isss
essius Il H.w., " full time Experienced onl,
Pnn Gy oeassd Ea ssfs
adult and baby; no sundays; good salary.
eooksHW, coz sles1 wv s55 psr aP xeef asfs 5 days.
Arlington apt, near bus; . adults. i child
local references required; only experienced
e1se need apply, GL. sse7.,
experienced salary. s35 per week; I've in;
IamiIy cs o MRS SRoI EAcHo elS5hesas an 1850 1a In
COUPLE, Japanese man and wife. to serve
anae Rs1ge ss %y II to .oof aSa ag r5ss sRs5
/ housework; husband to assist in house and
care for yard, etc; comfortable living
ara balance in Washington: leaving sSfn 'fer fer
Florida at early date; references required
so9ae so0a WAGES and place for Tg
ads5sSs ak f coos star IL. IN
GEN GENERAL Iffaos aousEwoRK. ER Ro no cooking; s.
ssz Esek to Dn Wa sig sss week and
sJ2 GENERAL ls!l aa9''TsEWoRSER;o Iiys in. start
sIS Esf1 AHaEsf9 a21s GOOD plain
sook so5 live in prjyate Jyan ROBIN and shower;
GENEsAL HotsEWSooRK, care of chill
sleep ota, IN or out; good salary: references.
Il: SIsEK4I f. T. " ss9sins
| GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER, SO and car
fare week. Call before 9 or after in
the evening. 14l6 33rd st. NV.
assist with 2-year-old child; 5-day week,
CIV Ssp cooklSe Sri s'asf sfsersoon sc 'Stsi iii
aitef auSes olnae5 Experienced references re-
CIV. AND plain cooking. Mon. through
Fiji to s; no Sat: Sun; 10 to i $50;
Ho fSod 7g1o g children; city ref health card.
G.H.W.. small apartment; live in or stay
some n nights; must like children: S25 week.
G.H.W.; permanent position to reliable
PPaTI1ty; PaI1;p;o nrsi rs; 10 to z; modern home near
fare; Cali Franklin o5oi.' go anu 't
S.idAW'' S:H,W'' part art tims' IT, to l, Monday through
Eaas no Sa eooaine sH 2fgs i've in care of chill.
/ dren: Telephone GIL. 624s.
g. .HW:' a'ss plain cookins sSos, Ss days: live IN
G.HW. and cooEins.D EEtDh no pau laundry: live in
or out: in family; other help; S25 a
Gfsk GHwMoPhrss fsPhfns on HEEPRR: tasa perman.n,
Seaalred; Sundays ofi. s AT At. SSH. neA''h caro-
Ss s4 s. sTs snd sIes sssnsf s.De5 dr
part-time work, 2:30 to pm beginning
Sez Hs4t e e. JMonday m threggh psce@bsE ana
RsE Essf sfa anS ass5ms pass s.: PhoR. nH
GIRLS, 2, seolored, or couple, must be ex-
soss 9s f9s hshs!ass ri sguesthouse down
GIRL, colored, to clean small apt 8 morn
ings a wG; no Laundry; $40 wk. and
! days a week; $50 mo-. live in or out; ref
erences required. Apply AIS 3rd st. NV.
HoUsEKEEPER-cooK, experienced: 5,a-
average; references, WI. 1865.
eootinE aoHSEAtEfhH 81 Ssois sloo mo- s'h'w' and
HousEKEEPER, white. to cook evening
msa ous sss1v snd DO Span light 81 live in
soed home, good pay, live in District
HOUsEKEEPER, white. live in;- good ex-
perienced cleaner laundress and cook.
so1d ssn 2. q. ehildren; aala references required;
or ,colored; must be, neat and steady
worker: Bendix washing machine; help
Gallatin GSallh spokihs; 81 no per Wk' RA' oooo 80
aoGsKkEsEIrEEks for $ or l. week period
anF9 M or onnE HEdesns Vases N0 Toa
HoUsEKEEPER-NURsE,,' White orr or coiored: j ra
pSepe Se out easy a at 7Ssa sfs Te
dren Occasionally day or evening. Gail
IbhAus/REss. IhIJ:/ one day per week, ironing.
N MAID ID os s9l0Tsd RED: sss some aundsg live
SPECIALLY SHOP. SHOE 1874 q f's St. IN NV. M GOOD
MAID, general housework, plain cook; hon.
Saturday, afternoon and sunday of: $50.
MAID. for afternoons, starting at . o'clock:
laundry and table waiting; private family:
No cooking; Sg no Sunday: other help kept.
MAID. sa5; no laundry: live in upstairs
rm with RADIO assist with children; ref.
saary opens aGF sms sH Dsivste sIs4 MARYLAND school,
MAID, colored, reliable, for guesthouse.
and QUE 70 Cain 4S1ns Hos ssos 5o vicinity of 18th
59aG 59a5s' 10 to s: ia days on. Cali Ho.
MAID, experienced, for mornings, $40 to
svs s;so; Ru Sgt, sses69sOl. 175i New Hampshirs
/ MAID. small apartment. assist with hahv.
ta.e; cali after s pm. GE, sosss.n gnu car
nsSss stS . No tslsghSns sslss inquire 4 900
Tuesday, HS 10 a.m na'a'qsy to PM sunday Monday
MAID, g;h.w., over. 25, exper.. refer; 1
ea cm snd.a until after rs early dinner no sundays
MAID, experienced, g.hw., plain cooking,
washing and ironing; in family, modern
o9@s oat U.s. 0'esaGn ea Rs sass week. live in
MOTHERS HELPER or nursemaid. live in:
MRS MRS : I, !, +; RI KAuL. CT. 1882.
sma fSr snG.xs ysar9la BABY sE
card: MRS. Kendall, AT. 1851 before
N1RsEAIAID, IL noon to 6 PM, no Sun
days; SIG weekly plus bus fare. see 1857
8. 2Sth st., Arlington, Va. 25s
a sbs .ns ssssS ss hen xsa ss.s ss
GUS hourly wage: afternoons or mornings:
hours can be arranged to suit; Arlington
vicinity: references. Box 116-R' Star.
WOMAN, white. care Of year-old baby and
small apt; stay nights: reference. OR.
WOMAN, colored: ghw. and cook for
suburban family, two adults, one 3-year-
old child; 5ls-day week: live In; salary,
$35: ref. required Bog 429-J. Star.
WOMAN. white. to = cooking, general
Moons and alternate Sundays oiY; SOS.
WOMAN, colored. for chamber work, small
guesthouse. living quarters. street entrances
no Sundays. MI. 9190
WOMAN, experienced, for general house.
work. 5a days; 4 adults: references; live
in. Call GE. 1854, 12 to g.
WOMAN, g.h.w, exper., dependable, city
refs. and health card required; permanent
posttion;. refined home, adults; S1S poY
wE and earfare; nice rm. and bath.
WOMAN OR GIRL, coiored, a. house.
keeper for colored employed couple, school.
Kenyon st. NV, Phone RA 1888 aSs |
|
8_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | AUCTION SALES. | FUTURE. | THOS. J. OWEN & Son, auctioneers 435
Sn SSou1nern Bldg.-Trustees' sale of valuable
Northeast. By virtue of a certain deed Of
Eolst I[Ist guy recorded: in I.iber No s027.
folo fSe nis9r;e 50 ct SEQ Of the land records of
guest Of the party secured thereby, the
unoteifslgned 1oting trustees will sell, at public
Thursday IN the .fon5 atb Of the premises
i945. at 3 O'Clock PIN. the following
fbs described land and premises, situate in
as as and being Lot 1877 in VI. W. Leiberts
Sapoivlslon of lots in square numbered
Of of the as spgrvd per plat recorded in the ONCE
bia in Book 12,o Page 1913. with rI right
G7e + Hay Of to s.,d 5o-f0Gs sisy thr2psh lot
prrovsments thereon Being s-'l known ns as No No
80 K st, Northeast. Terms of sale. ali
eaSht fin,s 81 asepoSt q 81 $3.50 will be required
lng' revenue stamps, etc. at cost of pur-
cnsSseT' itS' Terms of sale to be complied with
Eitnln 80 days rom day of sale, otherwise
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
pf pfafcnaSer. snaS after after days. advertisement
hsd sd'f IN Washhgon IN S0me eswsg9RsE pug
NEEDLE, DANIEL NEEDLE, Trustees.
no16, 9.21 "a, ~.
TRUSTEES SALE of valuable improved
in the undersigned trustees by that cer-
Ian Ian deed OF trust from elizabeth Ware
Esne[hart and David C. Eberhart, jr., her
%.
l94l, and recorded in Deed Book $40 at
page ~, among the land records of Ar
nnston county, Va, default having been
MADE in the. payment of Indebtedness
tnereoy secured, and having been requested
SO TO 90 by the holder of the note evi-
aenclns the said Indebtedness, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale at public
ssuctlon IN front of the premises at 23O9
South Joyce street. Arlington, Va, on
PM s tSst ceTia1 ~ 1945 at o'clock
cry consisting OF lot with a frontage
o1 90 feet and depth of lOl .25 feet and
peing improved by modern house con-
tisihing "a hye rooms and a garage, situated
sdlIo,Ese sna Being more particularly described as
ioIIoWS; Lot No. twenty-five (e2), in
BLOCK Twenty-nine t29), in the subdivision
known as the rededication OF Section Two
% 0t aurora HIS; as said subdivision ap-
OF the land records of said county; and
being the same property which was con-
veyed to Elizabeth Ware Eberhart by deed
recorded IN Deed Book No. Alb. at page
of sae qe 'es CASH said lang deposf Is
cssn VIII be REQUIRED at the time of the
SAFE. The balance OF the purchase price
and the terms of sale shall be complied
with within 10 days from the date OF the
sac sac or the property will be resold by the
dafanitiyg ddafdeTiSgned trustees at the cost of the
l945 and all prior years will be paid and
olscnarged from the proceeds of sale In
suranee will be adjusted as of the date
animation of title, Federal revenue Stamps,
notary ices recording. and incidental set
tiement charges shall be at the cost of the
purchaser tSignedl WILLIAM MONT
Tt,,s+sa GTOSsRY' @ Trustee e., @ @(signedl c. B. HuRD,
drick, Attorneys for holder of the note.
no21,24 |
9_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | nELp woMEh Cent, | cellent opportunity; $50 to $45 per week.
and aSz wrs Bex
BxRMAID, experienced; short hours. very
good 5 IS salary: Apply after pm. BROWN
BEAUTICIANS t2). .5 days, vacation with
pay; pay; must be good all3aroand operator;
dresser. 1894 Georgia ave. NV.
BEAUTICIANS cd wanted at once. 50g
on everything: no Saturdays. 222 Carroll
ave, Takoma Park, Md.
ssst1n Hh pss SsSd gncon snd esp
basis; .5 days 4 week. a56 md st Sc.
BEAUTfCiANs. 2. experienced salary, $50
cEs SEE asa BGAuT SHOP M apgy
Taaaa BEAuTIciASs-doaod aSs Ssas operator wanted
M store hours and privileges; Fred the Hair
sEAUTIclAS good to s9ntast
instructions will bring rapid advancement.
a. settled future; pleasant working condi-
alons; Write briefly for appointment. Box
BEAUTY I' 2'sf OPERATOR. experienced; top
salary and commission: good hours. MO-
BEAUTY OPERATORS and manicurists,
experienced; excellent salary and commits
SION Apply employment office, 4th floor:
LANSBuRGH & BRO. 7th, sth and E
BEAUTY OPERATOR; no license required;
3 DAYS on week, salary and commission.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, excellent salary and
commission; permanent. EMILE, JR.. 52s
BEAUTY OPERATOR. $50 week and 5oG
HEIGHTS BEAUTY SHOP, 657 Orange St.
Sc: Ii. 1888. Sunday phone calls ex-
BEAUTY OPERATORS, Q; possible to
earn S75 TO- 500 commission weekly:
msniSErlss MaRfE RsaI9 $5S e S55 ysekly HELEN
BEAUTY oPERAToR-S6o week straight
salary; 1st-class shop: good hours, steady
position. Call Sunday, DU. 1868. EN-
mission sMdaS wf; half H1 Sbo biock oa' oa conn s1m
hTs Beauty u1S9S opHRAT6R opfh st Hw experienced ALL
around excellent salary .. and commission
VACATION sSe Tita Hortb pay aoo 1886 Rhode Island
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around; 5-day
week optional; salary no object. Also girl
for shampoos and manicures. RUDOLPH
BEAUTY OPERATOR for Southeast neigh
borhood shop, pleasant working conditions:
salary SO a week and commission. Call
BEAUTY OPERATORS. immediate opening
Apply employment office. 9th floor. WOOD
WARD & LOTHROP, 9:30 to IN. daily
IsIa BEAUTY oPfdEIRAToKs-Euli OF psrt tlme;
sasIS one 'o ssSn HEs 9ergfp M
BRANCH 724s Wis ave OIL 1919
BEAUTY Pc! OPERATOR, business .opportuni-
snoD o6s Ho ss sanGas5
BooKKEEPERwYoun lady to assist with
general office work; first-class permanent
position. Salary up to $50 per week
e.sept!ensl ability 'o Box hs s7s xnG stap
Bo0KKEEPING machine operator. experi-
eneed MGR 1900: permanent position
zee MR WLkNs 2 7os Tesk Iei ST. ns srd
BooKKEEPER, experienced, $4,000 week.
tseIs and general clerical
workers needed by local bank experience
not necessary. Apply by letter. stating age.
9@ualiflcations qua and salary expected. to Box
BooKKEEPER and general once work:
knowledge Of stenography. helpful; perma-
with pleasing personaiity Apply N in per. per,
son, FRED PELzMAN's FASHION SHOP.
1900 st. NV.
BooKKEEPER ASSISTANT. typins and
PS ps4m % s con avs sSod
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT. experienced. full
charge of ONCE. old establishment; good
ssaalsary ssnd pleasant surroundings. Bon
BUsGIRI: hours to 8 Apply in person
Mss ~ ERnANcEs, @ n71n Coium6ia I'd NV.
TIAN or SUPERINTENDENT at Oliver
CASHIERS excellent salary; nice Working
y 5ins sI,Ee RIG KEITH s,lfI ,I THEATER.
604 11th st. NV. RE. 96se.
CASHIERS, permanent position. full oi
ABBY tme S5seent as salary s5 plus bonus
II oar APg' Of
CASHIER, must have some experience
permanent position. good salary. pleasant
ng gorkipg conditions; Apply HAHN SHOE
STORES. 7th and K SITS. NV.
CASHIER with drugstore experience. good
NATIoNAL pRUG co.' cet 1868 16pDs Conn m Gnss aTe
CASHIERS. full or part time, permanent
Jobs; good salary. 5ia-day week. BROOKE
y HARRY 7l9 goth st. NV.
GAIGaEKs; IA5sGaE Ia1 gSl0TsS, experienced @ WASH
cESTRALN OFFICE OFFICE S' oPERaroRss. 4 o, s" expe-
psrt-tine evening and fuli-tme I;a1 Vesf5S sofl
PsInsR' nR osss or $5a iF's st. st mn wv
PhAsE aPi eE PofoMAc ESaf GHGs e.
capable person who is quick at figures
Apply employment office, 9th floor, THE
eAEAIs eskAE {sc {RoyAL: llth and &. ~
>
auALTY Ge Foob S sHoP POS sos5 e Conn AsRy aPs
Of typewritine reauired. 46.hr. Chr week: 'ti' sal
ary. $3.50 mo- Box 24s-J. Star
pnR reauPed tsr n % Earl
HAHN esza saoE 9s sToREs aes and st
CLERK, drug and cosmetic; $40 weel
plus commission to start: permanent
aIGG5ER's DRUGS, 5ol,7 Conn, ave.
must have good penmanship; 40-hr. week
MR sfd wilkins IisIS ao9 i PossS sI6 oor se
me GOOD tSI sasry S1S[f Ell qs RusN tu co Or
CLERK II TX nfn: for cosmetics department. good
TIoNAL DRUG CO. 1000 Conn NJ ave ave-. NV NV
CLERK in credit office, familiar with fig
ures: fine mems speciality store; perm, po
ap6ang Sipon; g9od saia5y. Apply to Mr.. Aiken
CLERK- -sTENoGRAPHER with experienc,
In hiu eperatinE small telephone Switchboard
State salary. Box iI0-J. Star. i' "seN
CLERk-TfPiST for insurance office, per
mapent ms position, excellent opportunity
| Call Mr. KINNEY. MA. 1880.
P1das Tk LIFE see fNsfnsN M5 Kits RR s42 Pso
lCLERK-TYPIST, capable Of handling Of
flee for nationally known food concern
Call EX. 3479 for appointment 112;
CLERK ci1if skeTYEprsr. s1FYE young woman with som,
experience in office routine for permanen
week. Tell me something about yoursel
and % %how much you think you are worth
CIFRK:TYP1sT, comptometer operator fol
major film exchange; 40-hr. wk. Appl,
2nd floor, 3o6 st. NV;
Electric CO. installation dept. iii N
Capitol St. 3rd floor, Mr.. Bauer:
CLERk-TYPIST, 54a-day week, liberal sal
aTy, pleasant surroundings; insurance
coMPANioN cGis1i No NsaousEKEEpER. .2aGd white, no
lady: live in, 2 in family; salary, goot
home; small apt. duties light. no. 50e6
coHPToMEfER N ! OPERATORS - Expert
sth foor. IANsBuRGR stRseat BRo Fin. oSa ST
coMFroMETER caa = IN PEI OPERATOR, perm posi-
ton, reputable national firm. GRAYBAF
GdMfTosEfPR Gp 1SSs oPksRxroR acs Capable BE
perienced person for statistical depart
THE PALAIS ROYAL, 11th and G.
CORSET SALESWOMEN-Perm work
n os ore nd Mh 5tp stGPs Tsev for
COSMETICS sALEsLADY: permanent posi-.
tion, best wages: no nights, no Sundays
vacation with pay. ALBANY PHARMACY
18th and sts. NV.
1880 am. to 2:3o pm. Cali the HOS.
PTTALITY SHOP, Garfield Hospital
Adr ms 1900. |
|
10_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP MEN. ~ | |,.'s ~ g = HErP MEN.
fonITEk, 0III soIoTsd. sgIl time e Ghylstmas
sss i I; 9gr n,sa,.szs
1731 Columbia rd. NV.
1S.s ;esIs sp.a week ssEn S stsst
manent position. HIGGER'S DRUGS,
S9i5 Conn. ave
also operator for part time POTOMAC
PRINTING CO.; NE e5o4,
no experience necessary. % i Apply 11i HARRIS R.Is
REMEERa iSaf osiToRMwExee,ent r. Nv wor.
union wages or better. DRAKE PRESS,
g16 New York ave. NV.
ps sewing and Esctres snppy CEN aD
sADo ss h5ys sEkyEMEN Il Nantss NA esS
e9R sass pfs po ss sssa Co. aos NET dsyTost e.
REaI RE GARsE EsTATR EE ssEA fe 5s,s &.
nnest opportunity IN Washington for 2
experienced. successful, high-grade real
estate statesmen with autos. Address BOX
RELIEF JANIToR, colored. for apartment
sseons resideSt sanaays only an pm
fu or part ths sime st. exner
ence helpful but not essential; good salary.
sick lsave and employe discount priv
ARPk 2nd 8 m 0oI and s9s once
perience desirable; good record. pleasing
Apply 'fsEs ias faStsn
co, 2473 Sherman ave,
STATESMEN: SasI,iSn sxDertsneed mems clothing:
iNasToNs. a0e sos astrs Sth st. saw n.W hi'-
SALESMEN to sell retailers speciality items
tion will quickly convince you that our
items and prices cannot be beat. Call
NO, 1919 for appointment
with car: $45 and comm av. wk. wages,
S99Isssi. s}Ssa. germ H. Box 26s.J. Star asr.
saas eseeens ssary LATs saTP shSz TE
BAR, sos 14th st. NV
sALESMEN.Veterans preferred: distrib-
conn sommqissISp. @ oAAsstssr g. l74s Que st. base. s.
statesmen, part-time, for off-sale pack
references required. Apply CLARK's, INC.
SALESMAN = Real estate and business
cation; no order taker. only a worker; one
interested IN making money. and building
lutnre commissions good; must have
SALEsMEN-Large Eastern wholesaler has
open territories In Washington. D.. c., and
great opportunity for the right men; draw
ing account against commissions. Box
sAIEsMASS-icoLLEcToR. experienced in
dry goods and furniture, must have car;
salary ,s,I 500 weekly plus commission
SANDWICH and counter men (2): S45 per
w; and meals; exper.; no Sunday work
Gs sGRy4eE MsEs MASAGERs aTS 9ss exDer,ercss for
ts6lished tai chrysler; Plymouth DIRECT factory
aesiershhip m N sh HeIe Is an opportunity to get
good position. Apply AIS MOTORS. 1924
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va: CHI 400:
S95 Ms srSffoN rWSffssymsr ATTENDANT wanted
must have experience. 5130 wisconsin
ave; NV, wo. ssO0
SERVICE sglNs1 .xs,r. station AITENDANT, steady
salary sna r., and commission. MEYERS sUNoco
sEkyIcE sEkycE 2IIS sTS1IdN 1d.e s,ssnt
FooTs ESQ STATION, New Hampshire
sHoEMakfR sHei and st. nv nv Apply in person
sasas so4ns s.ssa' sa fp ssss 81 Georgia
sPOTTER, 1st-class only: salary open: to
ing institution. ARIsTo CLEANERS, 1925
sT54s' g Ss''s3! SlrTEE Il to work in wssplnston
STOCkMAN, grocery store, must be ex-
@perienced. Pc Excellent salary. Arlington.
SUPERVISOR. to manage cashiers. wrap
pers and packers; must have ability to
msnt once arssh sfh GsoDe aoo4 NssRR ANSgK s9R0y
sWfTcHBoARD % h ana and ssi eierator nS operator
part-time work, colored Apply resident
manager. Wakefield Hall Apis. 2101 New
TALoRS. experienced on mems clothing;
aes sh sDeninEs soo WoobWaD 6Rp n
fAiLoR, experieneed military clothing !:
ssenodd, ssnd,sa salsryo; permanent position. PLAZA
etc
TRTCK DRIVER, familiar lila with tn city R;s Gil
Ts9ck rs!h K niT DKIvERs-only reliabl. men
FL # ana pneesbs u
M Il M eAB sBHEs AR25 R2o sss conn ahl
uPHoLsrERER tfsi wanted steady or part
Co sS6s Rhode 1siand Appy a1e ALEx
uPHOLSTERER and furniture refinisher
pead permanent u,a position. refersnces required
am III 70 isth en St HopEL
UoHEKs, part time, who can work in the
s;tion ssyeinines gooa salary; nice WORKING con, :
WATTERs. colored. Tor sea-food restaurant.
working conditions: meals included Apply
Mr. Wilson. o'DoNNELL'S GRILL. f22i
wAsn esa sSSssa sgffsRsfs sF 1AGs 9s
RRTi RsTrHW aS2a rSss Is s. NV im.s,... o...,uu,
xpp oae sh eor woop
WATcHMAN eideSly man, sno White. " seven seven
acnes fsg wsek sobeq seqrs' wRsa1Sfa ss ahE dfy
YOUNG MAN, colored. electrician and elec-
oase wfs WH1. hsye kc9ESsfSe
j. 15is 9th St. NV. Ho. 26ls.
ninscber Lan,s9 r tHsase VI uupea aman .
tT9n 3aaI K,e s. Corps. Write P. 8. BOY Iss.
1oUSs Man who can use typewrisef assi for
ply in person. HIGHWAY EXPRESS
FtNE F6TSc ssf M.s end b.svsss SIS 81 and o. roos
appearsnce wanted 70 travel epo with R' stase asSe
as ff2a Tasei baelssss Assy * sE MI ItEIi
6ottlins plant; 44-hoaErr Er week. '0 wo. He S4oo. q
ton attendants; opportunity for advance
ment, good hours excellent pay. Apply
fs1o nI2pnST G1pnss1lcnt ut ave- Mr,,n,yps nT -, ,
mngton, Delaware-Machine designers and
craftsmen. process, and piping DESIGNERS
and m !. craftsmen. plumbing DESIGNERS and
men, architectural designers and craftsmen.
civil designers and craftsmen, electrical
and. craftsmen. yentiIating designers an and
craftsmen urgently needed for employment
IN engineering dept, Wilmington office.
Men lacking engineering degree but pos
sessing good practical experience, viii be
considered. Company representative will
interview applicants at the o. g. EMPLOY
MENT SERVICE OFFICE, 1929 18th st,
hours of and 4:30 pm For evening
appointment call DI 1000, Ext 80
THE YMCA WILL ASSIST VETERANS to
get jobs: no charge. Contact E. A. DRUMhI.
Room 213, weekdays am. to pm.
Saturdays am to noon.
,
HELP MEN and WOMEN
CASHIERS for full-time work: all items in
store are plainly marked requiring no
memory work. we can teach you how to
use the cash register in several hours:
practice will then make you skilled; good |
|
11_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | j Observation-Disclosures 4.26.27,
BEVERAGE | ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROI,
Bosrd, Washington, D. c., November "a,
Stg4o.. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
nnaer the District of Columbia Alcoholic
sewerage Control Act, and that protests
VII be received on or before December
70, l945, at 9:l5 am. in room No. 3I26
me d New Municipal Center, 3rd and IN
afiaaa firna "a, avenue NV, after, which date a
such protests: No. 345, Givot's Incorpo-
rated' r 7 IA "A Giyot, Ret "A" 1889 Columbia
road NV. No. 243, Annette Alfandre
Joseph Alfandre Gertrude Wolf and Sam
Wom, IA Irving LIQUOR Store, Ret "A :"
isO0 irving st. NV ALAN w PAYNE
AMPS nI1IE h. MASON, WILLIAM P. MERE
~ n |
|
12_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP WOMEN. | sEAMsTHEss .ao tsE tailor shop. 5Sos End
sEAMsfREss icoiored). experienced inI
earmss maas9 a6s s.ary 9a mens sH AND % re
for Mr. Kay, GOLDEN STAR VALET. 1912
SECRETARY, experienced and dependable,
to handle correspondence and general once
qr gpsS ATP9gly Tsga in noDs person MARTINS CHINA
kSsy syR!'' 500 sosf
Gsspisol e.; MA. 1900 bet. s,m;-S pm;
well educated. alert; $225 mo- Boz 1Is-
sEcRETARY. real estate once. 5-day week.
sEcRETARY for permanent postwar posi-
salary Appiy oee stn oor
THE PALAis ROYAL. 11th and G sts. NV.
SECRETARY-Permane ONCE position
with PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO.;
shorthand and typing necessary, salary
open, reti1 ement and disability benefits.
shoRrfARiY shSns IA Ysls lssrENoGRApHER. eop,,d.n-
ing rate dependent on ability and previous
experience; opportunity for advancement.
give give details as to experience. Box SIS
sECRETARY-sTENoGRAPHER for law
firm, with experience, able to take dicta-
of bookkeeping: 40-hour week; between
ages 27-37: starting salary, $1,000. Give
a gHH iSs radio sas
modern. downtown Once; pleasant pleasant condi- seht.
week teehnieai fss or dTafinr ksne Enoui osE
eage s1 heipiuqls bqt & not essential: state de-
Talsa mets Bon S sIar shd salary REQUIRE
SILK FINIsHERs, Immediate openings.
AMPply Al Ply, employmsnt 1.s once. 9th floor. WOOD
SILK FINISHERS for dry-cleaning plant;
must be experienced; good pay SANITARY
CLEANERS. 1922 14th st. NV.
SODA DISPENSERS, white: alternating
dnsbt zhs from to to sa6 to Ssek f. sgs wess
bonus. Apply UNION DRUG CO, Union
SODA DISPENSERS, white, s2s-sso per
week. vacation with pay; hours, $ to 4
and to l2,, alternating; IL midnight to
stora m uNToS fsTeiSh srAAppE Apely Mr. Reamy' drug
work: GOOD pay. Apply UNITED CIGAR
sTENoGRAPHER S "a Ith & EM young lady for
position in old-established firm vacation
with pay, 5-day wk., permanent position.
sARBER & Ross D;e CO. 5.h Hnp and sts 10 ne e.
sTENOGRAPHER, salary $4,000 per year
| tunity for advancement. In application give
sTENoGRAPHER-Eocal artist Of ma
stenographer familiar with clerical duties;
% UNsb coRp as4 New
sTESoGRAPHER. young. alert, efhcient,
aesired by national Jewish organization
STENOGRAPHER. permanent position. s.
Gay, Gay week. vacation with pay. excellent
s1RANEcE 10kApE cd SP ssH sss ME Ahs HsEs s
10Th st. NV. 3rd floor.
ONCE, S35 wk; permanent position: oppor-
tunlty for advancement. Box Sis, Star.
STENoGRAPHER, permanent position, s.
Ssh seS
sfENoGkASHERt YH lis fRth St seePine PiR permanent
association. preferably between 81 and s.
years OF age; salary. $3.50. Box 457J.
sTENOGRAPHER, permanent position in
established law firm. Call D1. 1929 for
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced for a per-
manent position. Cali Ma 71s3 for in
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced and accu-
rate; good position, interesting work, with
shipping firm. Box 463-J, Star.
STENoGRAPHER, preferably young per-
manent position. interesting work. good
sScnisrs saiaLy 70 D. pTopef person; Give luli par,
eXperience. Box 1921, Star.
STENOGRAPHER; permanent position with
asf $40 Bids
STES0GRAPHER. French shorthand typ
phon iSs tor NEWS, news agency; excellent salary;
sTENoGRAPHER-CLE by New York
stock Exchange firm. 5la-day week; de-
slraoie, permanent position. Telephone
( STENoGRAPHER SECRETARY - Perma-
nent lob. good pay for industrious WON
an Pleasant working conditions, small
sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT; 5-day week; week
interesting nt work; permanent position.
SUPERVISOR 70 manage cashiers, wrap.
msni once arss5 PsS1e seG4 LANgUsR AssS s9R0y
s@ITcHBoas sab e1f oFEhATok S6i hx soy modern
apaTsmen5 pTs p5o, house. Apply EvERGLADE
swifcHBoAkD ST. 'oPPEnRAroR for small
switchboard in beauty salon: good salary;
sWTTcHBoAkD sFiSsBs % OPERATOR. Gonn WHITE ase TO,
secretarial board; permanent; must be abb,
type snd.y hoor 9ork day sday week no nigh
Tsss SssE fs5 SrfRs4oRs s. meae
orgsnization g Interesting. perm, positions
work satisfying. Operators wanted for ds,
and eve. hours, housewives or employe.
doing @ ss daywork acceptable for eve. hours
TEACHER with training and experience ir
nursery innt school work; pleasant snEregnd
scHoogE Sass; gooa Co saissy ssgs EUCLID NURSERY
TECHNICIAN for physicians ONCE: typine
essential; good salary; 44-hr. week. Box
TELEPHoNE OPERATOR. knowledge o.
yp1s RTsifrreS Gal EN- o2Se
am. to pm no night q Sunday work
m S 1ffss1 oS White; hssn hours s5
am. to 4 pm. every Sunday off SET
manager, 300 Mass. ave. NV
/ TELEPHONE OPERATORS, experienced
earnings up to $3.50 weekly. Part-timt
evening and full-time work available. Cal
aa 1ath Gfe ST. NV our iatR ss n%
ssSvsRssss eHEsApEaKE HRsa YAK p PoToMss 5He SHS
TIMEKEEPER,, some typing and genera
ONCE ,s work, make up weekly payroll Is men
soN VIIag Pfs 5dss yeek ETFER
blvd, Falls Church, Va; Falls Church
T,fpIsT ,GI1 baseursss sss general esss work p,
TYPIsTs for established and growing pub
conditions. Paid vacation Free life in
surance. capitalization and surgical in
su5ance S Sl34 to Sla5 per mo. to begin
advancement; permanent Call at l24l
gath. st. NV. for personal interview o.
telephone personnel dept. DI. 29C0.
I TfPIST who can operate small telephon,
switchboard, must be high school gradu
ate; 5.day, 40-hr. week. State salary
Box l09-J. Star.
TfP1ST, assist with bookkeeping and gen
eral ofice work: must be capable and will
ing worker; hours 9 to 5:45; 5-day week
annual vacation with pay. good salary Il
start. Apply in person only, JACOBS THE
dav after IL noon.
! TYPIST = KNOWLEDGE of shorthand MOI
necessary but helpful; interesting work
chance for advancement; 5-day wk. Cal
TYPIsT-CLERKs required by motion pic
ture company. for 40-hr. 5-day week
permanent positions, pleasant working con
UNIVERSAL PICTURES. e1S N. j. ave. Anra; NV
ITYPIST-CLERK knowledge of shorthane
pref, for work with wholesale. plumbing
and heating supply house; calculating ma
chine exp. helpful; perm. position. 51a
gay week; starting salary, 81 $50. Cal
| INC. 1876 K st. ne.
positions, good salary: 5-day week. sos
TYP1sT- CLERK Knowldege shorthane
I preferred: for small sales office: 512 -da,
week Cali Mr.. AMIDON, DU. 2204. 25'
sms oce Rsfan ssina Tss
q ebone Iath ho ST. iofa 15 Georsia ave. at Euclid
TYPIsT:-CLERK. 40 hours, 51a-day week
$s2; 90 t. ,,T start; G permanent; permanent; See Mr; Nc:
| MATTRESSES. . experienced-c,HrJRf,H |
|
13_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | MEfp MEN. | h0nsaEmAN, colored, room and board in
Or PREACHERS. 3510 Woodiey I'd. NV.
make Sms asnarsS ussan sioSne
hoGsE@1S. " rsliabie, iI' for ore q; Cleaning anil e in
Cree; hours. $40 am. T to $50 s1 pm. sHs dsiiy.
snort hours Sunday: attend furnace and
and polite; references; good wages. Box
HsSusi HoUsiEaANs.-cHAuFrEuR, VAN. with references
Ho, 3413 or call at 2204 Kaiorama I'd
with drvins permit prefer preferred; Gi0'r1 private ate
fhssl rRossER 4 Rsseesas Vi ssSa $685. salary Call
Bldg, IN Bethesda. Md: i must uns be married, led
no children: salary. with apt. electricity.
s Ms MRA SeIT5g and NJ telephone pr9vided Call
JANIToR, night. colored single; 12 mid
wiling worker good pay and ausrters I
units. Apply desk, Embassy Apis, 1918
Haryard st. NV.
JANIToR, .coloreo, married, no children,
sober, reliable; rooming houses in blk;
,wk; vacation with pay: references re-
a1ired; ,.i,esI;. Christmas bonus; ,e-rm apt. and
to SnI Dxos dss asse e soST S9rs
st; NV. daytime. or phone NO 1850 for
|
bay MAshsafos sARSs nspdss szarbsAi s. q WIS
consin and Mass aves. NV.
JANIToR. . eolored. for large apt. house in
mer M -c1ass nass incense required Call res
KfTctHkN Po5RRTERs. runner and clean
ers; etsirl iui-tlme e. evening % work, to l. Apply
MAcHINIsr with experience, good person
I = Ms bs1 as4Rf 9 MICA tS 40 keam
213, 1895 6 st. NV. weekdays am. to
nbGazIS Rn SsFurSagS MEN am ,svEns to noon s,r
for Pennsylyania road trip; can take up to
toHT san7 produeers; nn one Of our men earned
territory last week: the territory has had
Tsis yaH Sao 0fesT EaatsbIs fSns hds
MAIL CLERK, between Is and 3d. hours,
noon to 7:30 pm, 5-day week: good start
ing salary. Apply Room 1917 at 1928 K
MAINTENANCE MAN, general store main
senance sfnsa eros Work with fast.growing chain
nifty for man with some experience in
HIeHs pa1R1 PRoDUeRFss' eRs' CO. q 'eisSR is$5
MAsAz1ssiEs' s5ss = S. MEN. experienced. Apply
MAIf 4bite 4as 9Th 70 st care for
eonyalescent in private family. Call WI
Man for steady work in auto brake shop,
money for right man; 5la-day week. pleas
ant working conditions. Apply 2ooS K
MAN. reliable. colored. for downtown
apalttment Mast Ga hSnse %n ,s.o Pm to am, 6-day
sLATTERY RADio c.. 44sa iSa Wisconsin iSGi
aye nv Wo. 4411.
nifty: Box 1851. Star. '' ''''' ~
MANAGER to operate local commissary
DfanarfnU vi nd
ec The Di man We want Gsnss mnst kno9 nSla
nss 81 So as So pafshass sad
give complete experience and salary e ex-
MEAT cJTTERsEseSelai IF Ssali experienced men
Tor Tor back T, room M butehery: no counter sales
position with a rapidly growing. locally
FooS so0s s4s shf ABBp
MEATcUrTER wanted for modern D. g
! s. store; good working conditions; fine
st. NV. GE. goo.
MEATcUTTERs a. and butchers. experi-
enced sood Usrmsnent positions high
A5ssas NSs%. Market; Ni4 i4sh sPd Park I'd Al Nv Z.
sTueks saraSe seaT59und apny Job sood pay heated
MEcHANIc to service pin games music
ssI2 or et 1auipheh'' fhone Dl' 1870
MECHANffGe ON on pressing machines. IA
Work permanent fss pos.tion. a JOSEPH IstIss GTss
MEN to wrap. pack and check parcel post
as RssFasf FEY once ss NV ?'h
MEN, dEr;.r aged 49,, 49 to a9 as communicstion
toms downtown ONCE business area fun
gNIoS fEiEaRAPR CO. Room Moo go,
MEN, for promotion work: excellent op-
p2Fsanittes TFNl 4es Apply Apply 11sl 5th st.
fu or part and time shspay Rppy
l11o1 5th st. NV ~
MEN. experienced, to wax cars. wanted at
app @ eAfSsR fes AUTO r. sunasg EAgNpR Dry
4432R Conn. ave. NV, cor. Conn and
Albemarle SITS
men, men. eoloreo paper handlers for Saturday
Mr. M Albert Ferber, s Evening ms "a and ID sundaS W
4E EvEsIs RaSfSn STAR ESQ n6i Bm Pa osss sSe pay
Apply lpf sn'0F a. AcApEM2 ai5E HI 4HEATEK aazHs
MEN wanted for specialized maintenance
goTk we train Mnngs1 ySI Apply SUNDAY u to
MEsseed saF part time evenings Hsa 81 and Sat-
urdays. to collect. monthly, accounts; good
MEssEScETR To0~ Whts tee BqnS BSfn
ernment good hours. best surroundings
phSpe az 4so RrbTR 6Tt TO- for appt
automobile saraee. Permanenp nf Job OBJ for ta!ss
s4E6hRT sss5ls nap nNc ADp1z 4z4o MF p BarhaR
salary ADpiy % EVE EVERETT PTaSafi HOTEL S1sL
lGnT 1739 H s, St nClai,,,x M -, .,.-
ess 1r sssoh matufs as "sn ~ah@sa Sssr
0Gs ilaHS AePy h ss and 9's
OFFICE BOY for large fire insurance COM
pany; permanent position: 5-day week
Apply in person. HOME INSURANCE co.
oiFiTiIcE Off + a AssfsrANr-Young man. with
some office experience and fair knowledge
OF typewriter; to assist in general office
tunity to advance with a progressive and
expanding organizations; pleasant working
NA And hSgrs sr Phoae MR LIS
oPT;1cHI OPT; mIn0lsi BsEiNcHMEN, experienced and
guild dispensers. Phone RE. sill. N''
OPTICAL BENCHMEN, permanent position
experience preferred; excellent hours and
OYSTER H0e eoqTed; se: sood sese pay
VIE msSE fsfaay V3Ek SEX oR ARP' mi M
PACKERS. checkers. stockkeepers, imme-
ea5s nenne ecf full B2Et time AMY
PACKERs. helpers, ,:nrnlsure movers and
SsssE cet co # t''f 18Th st
PAINTER. inside, steady Job; willing to
work. sober: come ready to work EN-
BASSY APIS: 1913 Harvard st. NV
PAINTERS HELPERS for modern spray
shop; glazing, spot puttying. sanding on
wood products: experience in auto or furnl-
ture finishing helpful; 5-day week: good
pay. APPLY in person. GRUVER MFG CO
959 Selim I'd. Silver Spring. Md. SH
PAPER HANGERS and painters. Apply
JAFFE, Oil 18th ST. NV.
PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER, combina-
yesr-around yeaIt;ar position: This is a postwar
tunities; Call between 8 and 9:3O m and
PART TIME, 8 to II noon, to clean 4
cars and premises, daily except Sunday;
/ reasonable salary. ME. 1923 after pm
PASSENGER ELEVATOR OPERATOR, with
PIX experience; hours. pm. to IL; 1
day OF each week. Call AID. 1889 be-
/ tween and r pm.
PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER-Lo-
/ cal patent law firm has opening for quail
ned patent attorney at attractive salary.
plies held strictly confidential Box 391 S.
PHARMACIST. 4s hrs. week $50 week;
ex-serviceman preferred CONCORD PHAR-
| MACY, 1915 New Hampshire ave. NV.
PHoTOGRApHIC LABORATORY helper
| Young man to learn business, salary S25 |
|
14_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP woAAEN. | e9 as9 los ofritE l. nj RT isssr
GfNEksaL 6FFicE WORKER woRkHRs, make al nx *.
hnps ia in pns. smf EsEk u9
elers 7th and q SITS. INV.
dsver eyer ielssrams IN soWn
M aaz E4Ek 'n1} HN1oa 81 sqRasan RSog
Gin Girl A White e. Or eoiorsa ase Nv for general work
oRp z Rap5ufs1ss s yssk Isis S Sx sdI s1N
fR5 s,ps sspHs fasssSsRs and sfosaaH sfesss
Sss eieaeaF sials' nsi hszs
slsls M'en 51r Clerical eEs ae work. also
aPRsy aPRly Si q 81 # snd printing .no
ApPly y 2Iye sfter $50 a.me 1917 G st. NV.
GfkEn 1WASrED to work in small store;
furnished;. off Saturdays, laundry furnished.
GIRLS AND WOMEN. full time. expert
ence unnecessary, good starting pay. uni
forms furnished; clean; pleasant working
f991dit,9ns co 1YMnSr agsscv Apply WHITE TOWER EN-
GlRLssS sS AND B. WOMEN. IS to 4s: interesting.
Fifer. WESTERN UNION. Room 60i, TO
eifsT its y iwsReAlHp'rINc-Are you talented in
tIe a perky. bow Can you add that Set
@ and affhts des' e Je tSr
lens Christmas packages? THEN apply
personnel office. 9TH floor. JELLEFFs.
sIoyE sALEsWoRmiEENi. N Mi experienced pre-
1erred I Apply personneI @ office. 7th floor.
shL6S GLOVES sALkswoMEs, Ai1sn Sc experience ERIE not
nee; permanent position, excellent work
ing conditions; good salary and chance
hee 9Th ooT' THE ~ PAIA1s se9saIn' RoyAI' 1ith Na
HOSIERY sALEswomEN, experience not
working conditions: good salary and chance
Ior adyancement: Apply employment Of
nee; 6th moor, THE PALAIs ROYAL. 18th
HOSTESS, white; experience necessary for
high-class restaurant. Apply 1920 Conn.
HOSTESS. good working conditions, good
salary; TlaIg NM no SUNDAYS ns ALFoNso's RES
HOSTESS. part time. hours S to o, in
| Chevy Chase restaurant; good wages and
meals furnished. BARNHARTs. $50
TEL; TEL 2224 Il w F st. NV, Ex I2224
oH na prsss vSssa so Thsf ST. @ s1s ss
INVESTIGATORS - Priv investigating,
no selling, no experience ecessary; perma.
nent, interesting outsid work; free to
tRIaHgei; R,,igeing2 II to 80 years. Apply 523 Star
KEYBOARD GRApHor4 r operators, day
Or. or night light work. Phone MRS. sMALLEY.
KITCHEN HELPERS and dishwashers need
ed at once at Suburban Hospital; good
and sGHkEns sUfERIsfENbGN s9ndi2sS can Dh 6si
KITCHEN Kd1finI SUPERVISOR. white. pleasant
employment office: 9Th floor, THE PALAIS
E3nTAL; ny lth and G sts. NV.
ABBY alter m eae5d'iak 95o a ahd 12Fi9sins q 6 shop
LADIES LADIES 1s. fos checking. filing and photo.
PoRTRA!Ts; lis 18th st. NV N'Af
LAUNDRY HELP. markers, porters, feed
shirt opersors ann @ Press
| AND LAUNDERS. 2149 Queen Chapel
MAJ MAID for drss: shop only one with expert
M5ANICURIsTs for busy barber shop:
and tips Apply BARBER SHOP. 1885
Tse o wssHsdoSe sqEse ss
MARKERS and, gift wrappers. immediate
fioer; WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP, $50 to to
MaRKISG MARI AND RECEIVING ROOM clerks.
MEbIeAL sEcRErasR,Y1' SECRET 7 for R;T private clinic
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN, specially trained
pacteriology university appointment, 40
aour week. permanent position. Cali DI.
MESSENGER AND INSPECTORS. imme-
Sf'f s oop WoopMRRRRDy ARRy snpGyRset oes
MILLINERY SALEsGIRLs for permanent
positions s ION s. excellent salary. pleasant work
Apply Mr.. Moorehead. 5th fioor. BROOKS.
SgksF s1gs r. pFastss sg4sSs bo mhlts not 50
of elR'k fFGn afeERs sh 25"s
6PINGKEL,s. F st, at I4th. winch Af
OFFICE CLERK in receiving dept, accu-
adeauate woIanx salary Tlta 5
6of oe2b BRRlz geFsGfnea th aad Sef
OFFICE GIRL-Permanent position for
giri IN downtown factory branch ofhce
trical products; requirements, congenial,
pleasing personality. take care of files,
light office work and telephone calls. die
s,eF sssrtnS Wstng hs 1s
month with wks' vacation with pay.
For amendment, call Saturday till 5 pm,
MAN, Ma. 27oo. " -''' '"f' ''r
salary. sick leave and employ discount
pIdlgiIesss; PITY Apply 2nd floor, personnel ONCE
OFFICE WoRkERs-Tyupist sillins ma
cads, Gn!ae operator, caro- punch operators: i'm
oe fq or adnr part %e Apgy
LoTERoP: $50 to 8 pm. daily
paSTRI GIRLS. coloreo. must oe' neat
ss !sR %son s''sS oiRslgfns
PIX I:B 90 OPERATOR, white Apply in per-
PIX OPERATOR, ave: sla4 @ih so per month
Plus l meal a day; hours, 3 to II pm
Apply apply, chief operator, to 4. DODGE
PIX OPERATOR, file clerk and stenog-
ffapner; faE 5h-day week sood salary change
PFRsoNAL Al sHoPrERsAA is nS Ah o9I B5erest,Ds
aEnUd and ,e exciting Job if you like meeting peoS
Apply Personnel Once, 7th floor, AjiSI JEI-
PHoToGRlAPHi Flor CoLoR1sras 4 aw. Permanent
positions for 4 young women; experience
Rpnfy Saary commission and bonus
PRACTICAL NURSE. White, to live in;
el,NT Bellevue Sc, section; good home for good
skt khAS wasHNdToN ASH sfe to RASNbRp REiSs sRP
REcEFTfoN1sT, dIa : Is hx experienced, for nbotos
1885 Conn. FIR. 1920.
4 SALESCLERKS. tuli or part time; expert.
ence helrful but not essential: good salary
sick leave and employ discount privileges
Apply Ind floor. personnel office, GOLD.
ENBERG s. 9TH and K sts. Ew
SALESCLERk, experienced in drug and
cosmetics, excellent salary and commission
sALEsGiRL, for neckwear shop, short
hours, excellent salary. LATT's TIE BAR,
/ SALESLADY. experienced, ladies' coats
and suits; permanent position; excellent
salary and commission. Phone MA. $3.50
sALEsLADY. experienced. pastry and
candy pleasant working conditions; meals:
full time. AVIGNONE FRERES, 1777 Col.
rd. NV. CO. 0333.
SALESLADY. experienced or inexperi-
encea; permanent; opportunity for ad-
Ing department stores. Box 34I-J Star.
Il SALESLADlES for ladies' ready to-wear
department; no experience necessary: fun
or part time; S27 so weekly, If commits
si9n' s9n peImanent position. Apply H
So apsa asa st. nF lnfan. and
chish children's wear. Hours, $50 to 6. Tx-
ESTHER SHOP. 1928 " st. NV. Apply
SALESLADIES, to sell ladies' hosiery and
small leather goods; experienced: S35 and
commission; not experienced. S25 to start
MARILYN SPECIALITY SHOP, 1874 =
SALESLADIEs for bag. gloves and hosiery
dept; perm. position: chance for advance
ment: pleasant working conditions. Apply
l. MILLER. 1929 st. NV. |
|
15_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | HELP Men tcont. Y | / PARKWAY MOTOR Co. 3O4l NJ st. NV
AuToMoTIvE PARTS MANAGER, trucl
factory branch: good pay and future. Sc,
Nc M5R Sfnds5s So nc Ss MI atsSs tb 81 a
opportunity for the right man at ".one.
stop service station and new-ear dealel
| in Arlington, Va; must be capable of as.
and personnel write Box 3S9-J Star.
AUTO WASHERS WANTED. excel. salary
essf eFee Working work OnfH ~ sanda{
BAKERS HELPER. experienced, sober ant
riabs E dsywSrs snd gosd salary
hp ser Dm skoWN shSrf RRHS
BfSaH sEAurT 90aG a6GPEaRgaroRs. EaRgasroRs fun or part time
saaTy anS 6es ar
BILLING CLERK. auto: experienced pre-
TERED: excellent opportunity for advance
tomobiile @ concerns; tcD salary. FIVE '@s vers:
ing cor editions; 51a days week Box 15-B
BODY MAN for. Ford dealer: opportunit,
! for big pay and permanent employment
plenty Of work, heated shop. See Mr.
Nelson. HILL & TI6BITTs, lila Yer.
&AsH1NaToN HsbR yasGszs panasS
school. Apply Immediately. Room 200
1877 New York ave. NV.
BOYS, 1921: light. healthful outdoor EN-.
time, day work only; bicycle available 10,
Py WEsTERN IN q Union m o" Room a' Soo' " 1si;
Apply personnel ofice, 7th floor, JELr
kGss k6E wbsa 5aa4-l2Ro dIiSs St for stoc,
work: can advance; start S31 week
MACKE. 212 H st. NV.
B1sss Boss vst lc papers 6st on Sat
Ross School, 1880 R st. NV. for your worI
sso &c eood Sesdy pay to the &
1 lOl PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV.
BOYS AND MEN-Exrerience unneces.
Ing pay, @ chance @ @ fos promoton m motor from from with With
! in ranks: clean, pleasant working condi.
tons. tons APP Apply ,r,gIn 3 I'm o to pm employ y,
BOY OR MAN, colored to work in gro
eery store, good pay, no Sunday. 1s4t
BUNDLE AcoLLECToRs and messengers
oce st6 oep 5RpF n fTH
BUSBoYS, coioreo, TO work IN nign-clas
sea-food restaurant: top wages, includine
See Mi Wilson, oDoNNELI's SEA GRILL
Bus OPERATORS-Men over 21; gooc
head of fq sme s9E ssasS MAR App
BORO & ANNAPOLIS MOTOR LINES
1910 Southern ave. Sc.
BUS oPERAToRS-You can earn more
than $50 week in an essential industry
with postwar security, no experience neces-
sary. pay while learning. hourly bonus
paid vacations pension plan. opportunity
nursing service, pleasant working condi-
North Randolph, St. Arlington, or telephone
$40 weekdays. ARNOLD LINES wash,
Va and Nd Coach Coz, Arlington va.
BUTCHERS and meatcutters, experienced:
MEs MarEss iS22HSli1as sna Park I'd GAsES Arcade
penda6le; good salary. good opportunity
ends Apply DedG oUAhrry 'Ie FooD s SHOP sess ss
sTTcHER, High salary good hours;
CARPENTERS. experienced and wishing
after 6 2 m; cH. 4544. ;,
CARPENTERS, expert mechanics, married
HANIMETT. Wo s6i3. '''' D ~
CARPENTERS (2). also carpenter helpers
ADVANTAGE. coy HOME INSULATION
caRfESrERs. CAR ISS $. drstelass hS only. s177ss ar
h9np. E9n Can NO. 0707 or RA. 1918. Real
CARPENTER. man with car. for jobbing
permanent position, good wages, oppor
war position and carries exceptional op
portunities. Call between and $50 a m
and l to 1870 pm. EBERLY's. I1oS 4
CARPENTER. preferably from Va. area, 70,
steady a ,y,p work in Falls. Church. GL. 1921,
CARPENTERS wanted; housing project
| DUPONT PARK HEIGHTS. Ridge I'd. anc
6ls caRPPENTIR PI See WIFI TB pol,iR eaR for renst
CELLARMEN. steady employment with tor
SfSsi fni sfs sns nIhp Ahqny a3i M WSoR
CHEF. colored; must pe experienced ano
/ thoroughly reliable: top salary. excellent
working conditions One Of Washington's
largest sea-food. restaurants aos 472-c
CHEF, Swiss or German preferred. fol
new cafeteria: excellent wages; no Sum
day work, Apply 709 18th st. NV;
CLERkS for permanent positions in one
Apply to MR.. BOONE. manager. 3117 14th
CLERK for grocery store. must know some
good wages wages must have good refs. Ask for
MRS. GOLDBERG, NE. so42. 1o12 1st
CoLLECToR-sALEsMAN, experienced ir
alk aaary goods @ and yeefy s must hayf
COMBINATION TAILOR, repair and pres.
pressing eeuipment clean Shop ao salary aeI oi
S4l1 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. sH, 1888
hOr9nshiy P @ oe op eapeassa Wases ane
NJ SS5, wilson, o'DoNNFIf's SEA GRILL
couNTERMAN. experienced. day or night
sSSd codNTFRMAS 2R full HS9q 9T part time evening
good Steady, sober.
man R9oyD,S DRUG STORE, TR. 6645.
TAURANT, INC. 5lsa Wilson blvd, Ar.
DELIVERY BOY, b. c. permit, pleasant
BfTSSnaty pnpg ai fPpGrtnnity sf for advancement
bRiTvEKY bRfiN Boy. T. WITH RH; chance to learr
trade; also dental technician: sIACHURt
fHs DELIVEEY 1EiI: IN MAN NO. colored experienced
Week So Start TOR Te6s As s
TosAccos CO, Al Eye St. .NiD ne. 'AN o
DESK CLERK; must be experienced: 3:3t
tG2,dt 70 y ~, pm /, a shift. Apply HOTEL HAW
DISHWAsHERs, c colored Soi d." top wages, meal
Wison sEa aRn es 1as ut
DIsHWAsHER, D IS " 81 colorssd; 5 weekdays, 2:3t
6s a1S HRs vane5 1s34 n c4R3 gnMs
(
vacation and BONUS :a'pf M seAF given
veterans. Call in person 6225 Blair rd. n. W
DiSHWASHER and general cleaner in 100.
bed SUBURBAN HOSPITAL: good wages
Call dietitian or superintendent at Oil
DooRMAN or ticket taker. white. must bt
at least 6 it. tall: hours. 1:30 pm tt
80 m Apoly in person any day aftel
IL noon. RIVERSIDE STADIUM, 300 26tf
DRAFTsMEN heavy machinery design
I CO.. Bethlehem. Pa
DRAFTSMEN, structural steel detsilers ant
/ checkers. Apply, stating exper, BEIHLE
/ ity; must be familiar with this area Apply
r. J; HEINZ Co, 9TH and v, SITS. ne.
DRIVER, colored, for grocery store; per.
weekdays IA; 1924; Sunday, ia. O72s:
WAY Ss9 PsE no Appy RA
Gsnf and E and bsSe hys sis news ne
perience.. should be well acquainted with
WASHINGTON news sources, prefer expert
ence in oil or related industry: perm. Boz
ELECTRICiAN with tools for general re.
D. C. drivers permit. Box 4S9-R. Star
ELECTRICIAN, experienced in wiring ane
repairs; permanent. DAUBER'S, 232(
starter. TRANsPoRTATIoN BU1LDfNG
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, colored, for da.
work, short hours and excellent salary
Apply MRS. WILSON. 2737 Devonshire |
|
33_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | ton, reputable national firm. GRAYBAF
GdMfTosETRR Gp 15ps oPRsRHroRa acs CAPABLE
msnt. Apply employment ofiee; 9th floor
coRsET OR sAIEsWoMENHPermanen ts na @ work
for. women with store experience. for oul
main store To- and Spring Valley shop. GAR
COSMETICS sALEsLADY; permanent posi-.
yssstion @ s' with pay. ~ ALBANY PHARMACY
CoUNTER GIRL, white, part time. hours
pTTALITY, SHOP Garfield Hospital
night or Sun. work; meals. uniforms fur.
eoGNTEkskLs os whfe hseh u l Or part
sxsnns h fS9a SSaDs Pss nRua RS sToRs
bEMoSsTRAroR BE- osfai for cosmetic studio
permanent; with salary. Call RE. 406a
DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR and hostes.
for highest-type Washington restaurant;
GOOD ssatns Salary
for advancement for suitable permanent
person; replies. confidential. Phone DI
DIsHWAsHER. coiored, experienced. for
work in boarding house. 1928 18th st.
DIsHwAsHERs, colored, meals, uniforms
bScToRs BS 1Ss fS'h Ass1sTxNr-NuRsE; 81 sT young
lady, knowledge of tipping and lavatory
work; 44-hr. wk., excel. pay. Box 65-J,
DREssMAKER; alteration. eolored. Arply
at Sewing and Electrical Supply Center.
ELKvAroR IaS 81 nS opERAross "a $751; colored day.
work: experienced preferred but viii. train
Tigt gartiss Apply JDnss bead Abea belman
ENTRY .sSTiai CLERKS. main once, to enter
laundry tickets and ledgers. WASHING
TON LAUNDRY. 2627 K st. NV.
FEEDERS, colored experienced. WASH
INGToN LAUNDRY. 2627 K st. NV
FOOD CHECKERS, experienced. day work.
Apply Mr. Roger. DUET RESTAURANT,
TT 10th st. NV. after pm.
FOOD CHECKER. experienced: Q noon ia
9 Pm: good salary ard meals; Apply
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. experienced. to
once; ono pay M DEuG STORE 18th and ?
FOUNTAN GTkLs white, fully experienced
Tor steady work: $40 week and meals. 2
tot II. 1900. |
||
36_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | y machinery design
BETH EHEM STEEL | D. C. dfiVers permit Box 4ss-R' q. Star
ELECTRICIAN, experienced in wiring ane
repairs; permanent. DAUBERs. 232(
EIEvAiToE EIi OPERATORS, white; Appl,
ELEVATOR OPERATORS, colored, for da,
ppy MS hS4Ts SSd sss xssp Sasy
EEIEvAroR OPERATOR; apply in person
ronn Of seryiee 6s
ENGINEER, 2nd-class license, with re.
fnsaT eKRP lee cRERn APR co she 1897 81
ExECUTrIvE ASSISTANT, fully qualified te
assume any and all duties in keeping with
thinking combined with good judgment
and sound reasoning. as well as the proven
ability to execute as well as form direc,
the future excellent and the opportunitie.
bsd ebossS ory by the ability Of the
in full confidence, with all details. includ.
ing. telephone number for immediate con.
FARM FAR an aNp tIS1i S1iRT SAT WORKER 50 mile,
churches; $50 mo-, house. electricity. heat
after % pm. % Washington. hf ees Go. 5ssS. re
FUR TuRNffuKE ffIhsSs HANDLERS and van drivers
| local and long distance moving and stor.
| age business ! have a place for you Ex.
| pierienced only need apply Salaries open
| TAKoMA TRANSFER 4 STORAGE. Cal
| GE 3ISS Ask ior Mr.. Henderson
FURNITURE HELPERS, jumpers. immedi
| ate openings. Apply employment Office
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, 2. colored
ssssd Tf2a sERSGE sSE s fas
TON. 1905 New Jersey ave. NV.
GROCERY CLERK, experienced and de.
position, good salary: full or part time
Apply QUALITY FOOD SHOP, 5O35 Conn
eas GRocERY Gerry CLERK. experienced or willin,
1 to learn; good salary and good hours; nj
sundays or holidays. WILTSHIRE MAR.
kET, JOB 11th st. s.e., or call after
MAILMAN, colored, experienced, for worl
in large apartment house; short hours
sood pay. Call MIR. BROWN, co. 1855 |
|
39_1945-11-24_p20_sn83045462_0028060463A_1945112401_0216 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-11-24 | p20 | 80 - 1'Ae' iish oho <eiiiid
TfiYfPiIss;TE-cLERK Knowldese shorthand
n R sni Sess 81 Scs sao4 sy
TYPIsT- sT-CLERK-Permane- Job, good pay
for Industrious woman. Pleasant working
o99ndift6ns. o9 1ntS small Office Walking DISTANCE
Phone a Ie'S no ST iefs p5 Georgia ave- at Euclid
TYPIsT- CLERK. 40 hours, 5la-day week.
ftr The ai sTia5nt Press Ess NJ 5ad me-
MsiEhsssEs; W. TIE s. sp saa
WAITRESS. white; Il am am to 8 pm,
fRssf SRnaaEs sgs nshtH0Tk e BERENs
MATTRESSES, white. experienced; hours.
pm; till am. Phone TR. 6s44; Myrtle
IuB GIpt5y aa pn NaxoI D I'd Apply afeer at
MATTRESSES wanted d. at s'e;l once, s white, - "M ex-
perienced: full or part time; salary and
tips; uniforms and meals. 1871 Georgia
MATTRESSES, colored; SIS per week, good
tips. Call in person for interview, JOHN
WAITRESS. white; serve lunch and dinner.
British Oh1cers' Club; pleasant working
conditions; experience not necessary; good
Iasss Rssl' Rs8 saa saPios~s s1
WAITREss, white. daywork, meals, able
WsaAsfHrkkfEssasEs: FIJI. Fiji or part time. Apply
N person. MISS FEHhES, l777 Columbia
WAIT MATTRESSES, iexper:; good pay and TIPS:
TAuRANT. INC,: 3182 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton, Va: GIL. 9405.
MATTRESSES, part time or full time. ex-
perience not necessary; convenient hours
70 s. suit ,T yonr nssds; sood starting salary.
"a
between IL am. and 5 pm. daily. Ii.
sS6S WOMEN FOR WORK in assembly of wood
novelties ARLINGTON WOODCRAFT
MFG. CO., 1923 Fort Myer dr.. Arlington,
Va. CHI. $500.
WOMEN-Would you like to be earning
over $40 per week three months from now
in lob with future? You'll like the
work ct the Chesapeake q Potomac Teie-
phone Co.; no experience Is. necessary and
you'll be paid while you learn. Call today
at any Of our employment ofaces, 727 18th
st. NV, 722 18th ct. NV. or 1852 ct.
NV. Open evenings until pm. for your
convenience. THE CHESAPEAKI = 20.
TOMAC TELEPHONE CO. |
||
1_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | River Side Plan
Open TO Study | Detroits ambitious river front
development plans were out on
the table today for public discus
SION ana debate.
Publication Of the city plan
commission detailed maps and
diagrams of the S2S,000,000 de-
velopment was authorized by the
common council.
I'VE are not asking your final
approval Of the plan," George
Emery. city planner, told coun-
Gil. I'VE want 10 put II out for
the public To comment upon
and criticize"
The development includes S7S
acres extending along the river
from Randolph on the west 10
Alter road on the east. The pres
ent buildings of Parke, Davis &,
Co, the United States Rubber
Co. and the Conner Creek plant
Of the Detroit Edison Co. Will
remain intact.
A large new park area ~ IA
acres Will be created between
Randolph on the west and Joseph
Campau on the east.
Between the l.. s Rubber Co
plant and Memorial Park II is
proposed 10 extend the harhor line
400 feet out into the river. This
will permH the drive n pass un-
der two spans OF the present
Belle Isle bridge.
The drive will be a four-iane
divided highway. |
|
3_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | ADVERT RTIsEAfEHT
Ever Try Making Cough
Syrup in Your Kitchen? | druggist. Put this into a pint bottle
and I'LL mp with your syrup. This
makesa family supply. Tastes
f1ne and never spoils. Children love II.
And as for results. you've never
seen anything better. II goes right To
work on the cough. loosening the
phlegm. soothing the irritation, and
helping clear the air passages. You
will like IL for its results. and not
merely for the money II saves.
Pinex IL a special compound OF
proven ingredients in concentrated
form. a most reliable soothing agent
for throat and bronchial irritAtionS.
Money refunded II IL doesn't please
you In every way. |
|
4_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Gives Quick Relief. And It's
So Easy! No Cooking. | II you've never tried mixing your
own cough medicine. you've missed q
lot. It's no trouble-needs no cook
ing-and gives you about four times
as much cough syrup for urmoney,
You'll say 1t beats anything YOU ever
tried for coughs due 70 colds. And
here's how it's done
Make a plain syrup by stirring .
cups OF granulated sugar and one CUP
ot water q few moments, until II Is
dissolved. Or you can use corn syrup
or liquid honey. instead OF sugar syrup
Get IN ounces OF Ptnex from your |
|
6_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Puts Up $1,000 Bond
In Profiteering Case | Frank Peterson. 90, Of 2450
Woodward. An official of the f, n.
Rowley Co, today posted a $1,000
bond with the L.. s. marShalS Of
fee pending trial on a charge Of
proflteeringl from the sale OF ar
tlficlal limbs TO war veterans. de
WIS one OF 81 individuals, named
with 10 corporations in a recent
indictment by A federal grand
jury in Washington. d. c. |
|
8_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Woman Bank Teller
Gets Year in Prison | a 32-year-old woman hank
teller was under sentence 70 a
year and a day in 4 federal peni-
Tertiary for embeZzlement.
Judge Arthur A. KoScInsH SEN
fenced Miss Ann Marie Rzepecki
OF $50 Helen, who admitted en-
bezzDng for her own use S16382
from the funds Of the People s
State Bank IN Hamtramck. She
was employed ty the bank FOR -
years |
|
12_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Fisher Names Cronin
Paterson Successor | John 7. Cronin. industrial rela.
tfons director OF the Fisher Body
division of General Motors, today
assumed the duties Of general
manufacturing manager Of the di-
vision. --
lie was named yesterday 10 sue
ceed George c. Paterson. who died
FrldaY. |
|
16_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | JeHries Honored | ANN ARBOR, Dec. 4-Officials
ot the Michigan Municipal League
announced today that Detroit
Mayor Jeffrics had been appointed
vice president of the league. |
|
27_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Detroits ambitious river front
development plans were out on
the table today for public discus |
||
28_1945-12-05_p7_sn88063294_00340589130_1945120501_0726 | Detroit evening times. | 01 | 1945-12-05 | p7 | Here's a contest you win! And what prize!
A brand new 1916 Chevrolet given away every day
seven cars each week! And it's so easy. In
twenty-five words or less just complete this SEN
tence 1--WE should all buy Victory Bonds be-
cause--------------"Y You know plenty Of rea-
sons! For example -. I'VE should all buy Victory |
||
10_1945-04-18_p35_sn83045462_00280604082_1945041801_0796 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-04-18 | p35 | ADVERTISEMENT,
ADNL n lSLhLt>1
Torment OF Hot,
Sore, Aching
Feet Goes Fast | II you can't get your feet of your mind
because they torment you so unmerci-
fully. just do this and you II want to dance
Balm. Presto! That fiery, aching. sore.
tender feeling from exertion and fatigue
is relieved almost like magic. Your feet
will feel wonderfully rested. refreshed.
Get DR.. Scholl's Foot Bal today; jar
all Drug, Shoe. Department Stores and
Toiletry Counters. |
|
3_1945-04-18_p35_sn83045462_00280604082_1945041801_0796 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-04-18 | p35 | Jury Rules Chaplin
Is.Father;; Conference
On Support Called | By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April ia legal
conference was scheduled in Supe-
rior Court this afternoon over how
much support Charles Chaplin shall
pay for 18-month-old Carol Ann
Berry, declared by a jury to be his
baby.
The verdict yesterday, cheered
and applauded by many spectators,
was a bitter reversal for the British
born actor in his court battles re-
sulting from romantic involvement
with the babys mother, Joan Berry.
A year ago Federal Court jury
pronounced him innocent. before a
roomful of applauding onlookers, of
a Mann Act indictment. The suit
charged he had transported Miss
Berry, "a, his former drama protege.
to New York and back for immoral
purposes.
Lawyers said the 56-year- old
screen veteran wouldn't be sum-
moned to the support hearing unless
opposing counsel can't agree on the
size of his fortune.
The red-haired Miss Berry asks
$4,000 monthly for support of Carol
Ann. Chaplin has paid her more
than $4,000 for attorney fees and
support and still pays $75 weekly
under a pretrial agreement.
His attorney, Charles E. Millikan,
said he had not decided whether
to appeal the verdict. He refused
to say, until after the support hear
ing, whether he would move for a
new trial.
The jury of II women and one
man deliberated 2 hours and SIS
minutes before returning their H.
to-1 verdict. (The civil case required
only 9-to-3 decisionD Neither
Joan nor Chaplin were present.
At home Miss Berry said:
Naturally I am very thrilled and
happy"
Mr.. Millikan declared: THE ver-
dict doesn't make Chaplin the
father of the child" He said Chap
lin would have no comment. |
21_1945-04-18_p35_sn83045462_00280604082_1945041801_0796 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-04-18 | p35 | Use Your
BeIdqet Account | It's easy as A-B-C to open a
Charge, Budget or Coupon Ac-
count at Goldenberg's. Just
stop at our 5th Floor Credit
Office and ask for details. |
|
6_1945-04-18_p35_sn83045462_00280604082_1945041801_0796 | Evening star. | 01 | 1945-04-18 | p35 | Verdict for Defendant | A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant, Wallace S. Linfoot,
trading as Linfoot's ESQ Service
Station. 21OO block of M street NV
from whom Col. Norman l.. McDi-
armid, superintendent of Columbia
Hospital, sought $4,000 damages for
injuries he claimed he suffered last
June when he stepped from raised
hydraulic lift without knowing it
had been raised |
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