davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
ASSOCIATION is
FORMULATED TO
FOSTER PROJECT
Development Association is
Formed Here to Promote
Big Muddy Irrigation

Mobilizing in an effort to bring
about favorable consideration of the
proposed Big Muddy irrigation pro-
iect, farmers and interested citizens
of the Big Muddy valley met in a
mass session at the court house here
Saturday and formulated plans for
furtherance of the project. The meet
ing attracted citizens from Redstone
to the Reserve community.
Sen. Lars Angvick, Reserve was
elected chairman of the meeting.
Farmers and other citizens ex-
pressed their views and ideas regard
ing the proposed project and the
group went on record unanimously
as favoring the construction of a
headwater dam in the Redstone vic
unity for irrigation of the Big Mud
dy valley.
From the meeting came an or
ganization that will be known as the
big Muddy Water Development As
ISOLATION and a concerted drive will
be made for membership.
An executive committee was nam
ed tt be in direct charge of the as
sociation's program for water devel-
opment. The group named j. D. Mat
kin, R%edstone; S. E. Paul, Plenty
wood, Lars Angvick, Reserve; Hans
p. Madsen, Plentywood; and Geo.
Lasater, Plentywood, as member of
the committee
Plans went forward today to get
to the bottom of various techni-
wcalities purported to have blocked
favorable consideration of the pro-
ject since it was first proposed and
considered. Backers of the irriga-
tion project plunged with renewed
activity this week with plans to bring
about a favorable hearing for the
projects completion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
COLLECTION OF
TAXES IS SLOW
TWO WEEKS BEFORE DEADIINE
ON 1887 FIRST HALF
PAYMENTS

With less than two weeks before
the deadline is reached. officials at
the county ~treasurer's office said to-
day tax payments were coming In
slowly
November so is the final date in
which the first half of the 1887 tax
payments may be made. and from
general indications Sheridan county
will have another light tax collection.
Henry Goodman, deputy treasurer
stated payments from public utiI-
tiles have not as yet been received.
Payments made by the Federal Land
bank and numerous insurance COM
panies have not been received.
uGbeckS~from the two railroads oper-
1ating in the county usually arrive
at deadline time and payments by
electrical and telephone companies
are also usually made at the end of
the paying period
Payments by utilities, insurance
companies and the Federal Land
bank is usually 35 per cent of the
county collection, and very seldom,
If ever, is there default.
The usual last-minute rush to the
pay windows Is expected.
Personal property payers are ex-
pected to add to the monies receiv-
ed this year inasmuch as the taxes
now due must be paid before 1888
licenses on automobiles will be Is
sued.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
Policeman Injured When
Car Goes Over Grade

Leonard Johnson, night policeman
of Plentywood, who was injured In
an automobile accident cal Wolf
Point Saturday has been returned to
his home here where he is recover
ing from injuries received in the
mishap.
Johnson, with Jack Van and John
Bode, as passengers, who were en-
route to Havre, was injured when
the car left the grade and turned ov-
er at the highway junction near
Wolf Point. Mr.. Johnson's left ear
was lacerated and he suffered in
juries of the hip and leg. He was
taken to a Wolf Point hospital for
treatment.
Van suffered a broken collar bone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
Automobile Turns Over and
Occupants are Uninjured

Four Scobey young people mir
aculously escaped serious injury
early Sunday night when the car in
which they were riding turned over
two miles northeast of Medicine
Lake on highway Is.
Members of the party, were Cecil
Marsh, Larry Bowler, Beth Belden
nd Pauline Seips.
A passing car said to have had but
ne light, caused the mishap, accord
ing to reports reaching here. The
automobile, owned by Marsh, al
though turning completely over, was
not badly damaged.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
RITES
HERE ON FRIDAY
MRS. FRANK DIETRICH, EARLY
SETTLER OF PLENTYWOOD
COMMUNITY DIES

Last rites will be held Friday at
the Lutheran church in Plentywood
at 2 O'Clock for Mrs. Frank Dietrich
SO, pioneer settler of the northwest
P%lentywood community, who passed
away Monday.
Death came to Mrs. DIETRICH as
she was seated at the breakfast table
with members Of her family. In ap.
parent good health her sudden pass
ing came as a distinct shock to resi-
dents of this community. Death was
caused from heart trouble.
Rev. Orville A. schmidt will con.
duct the services tomorrow and bur
ial will be in the Plentywood Luth.
eran cemetery.
Born In Minnesota
Mrs. Frank Dietrich was born al
St. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. 18, 1885
She was married to Frank Dietrich
at st. Cloud In 1907 and that year
with her husband came to Plenty.
wood, settling northwest of the city
Since 1907 they have resided here
She leaves to mourn her passing
her husband and seven children. The
children are Howard, of Cashmere
Wash; Raymond. GAINESVILLE. Wise.
Beatrice, Ralph, Lewis and Evelyn
of P~lentywood and Earl, of Cash.
mere, Wash.
Two step-brothers, Fred and Ec
Abeling reside at Cashmere, Wash
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
Hunters Who Have Had
Slim Pickings Denied
Extension of Shoot

Montana duck hunters had slim
pickings this year and in response
to a statewide demand, Game War
den Jamasua
u. s.. BUN
ton requesting an extension of the
present open season until Nov. 81.
The request was fatty refused.
sheridan county nimrods, in hopes
that the request would be granted,
upon word of the refusal put away
their arms and are making plans to
exert the necessary pressure to bring
about a change in hunting dates
next season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
STOLEN CAR RECOVERED

A car owned by Frank Kowski,
Outlook, and reported missing at
outlook late Saturday night was
found early Sunday morning aban-
doned on a Plentywood side street.
The car was taken while Kowski
was aitending the dedication and
dance festivities al Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
WILL BE SOLD
BY STATE LAND A

The Montana state land board will
sell at public auction, probably in
December, Medicine Lake in Sheri-
dan county.
The board, it is said, decided to
sell the lake and it's surrounding
territory after it was learned the
United States biological survey was
interested in purchasing it as a sane
tuary for ducks and geese.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
More Than 5000 Drivers
Licenses Issued In County

Records at the county treasurer's
office reveal that 3,216 drivers Ii
censes Of the so cent variety have
been issued in the county during 10
months of 1897. The records reveal
that 245 drivers licenses Of the %
cent issue have also been issued.
Automobile licenses issued in 1897
total 1879 and 706 truck licenses
have been issued.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

A. G.. Erickson,
county chairman
recently appoint
ed co III m II II i [ Y
chairman to carry
on the drive and
he said today the
roll call drive is
being met with
general response.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
RED CROSS DRIVE
IN COUNTY IS IN
FULL SWING TODAY
Community Workers Are
Named And Drive
Is Started

The drive for Red Cross member
ship in Sheridan county went for
ward today with workers in all parts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
The WEATHER

Recorded at The Herald
(Readings at 8 a.m.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

s. Il y
The order in which these factors
are listed have nothing particularly
to do with our opinion as to their
ranking in Importance. But I'm 60
ing to rank them and see how many
of you take issue with me. BY all
means LaGuardia's record in office
should, in our opinion. be placed al
quite universally recognized that
New York has had one of the most
efficient administrations under its
present mayor the city has ever ey-
perienced. A man whose integrity
cannot be questioned, fearless in fol-
lowing only the dictates of what he
believes to, be right, this diminutive
''little Caesar" has fought graft in
all its ugly phases and battled for
the good of the masses. Even In
such an enormous cosmopolitan
group. his ideals Of Americanism has
always stood out as one Of the ma
tons present-day champions of the
document on which the principles of
our government is based. So by all
odds, we place the record of person
al achievement as the greatest single
contributing factor to LaGuardia's
splendid victory. The people Of the
nations greatest city simply want
ed more Of it, and said so with their
ballot.
Second i'll effectiveness we should
say is the influence of labor. La
Guardia is a great champion Of la
Dor and the common man. The or
ganization got behind him with all
the zeal at their command. Third,
would rank the influence and eff
fectiveness of the Republican or.
ganization Although disclaiming any
close party affiliation Che has al
ways been an ardent admirer and
open supporter Of President Roose-
velt), the mayor was filed as a Re-
publican The organization naturally
tried to capitalize on his popularity,
but never could they have been sue
cessful without his personal popul-
arity Of Labor. On the other hand
LaGuardia's position was shown to
be strong enough to have won with
out the Republicans back of him.
Fourth in importance as a contrib
uting factor should be placed opposi-
ton to Tammany which was sup
porting the candidacy of ] IT. Ma
honey, and last in ranking, | believe,
would be a personal friend to La.
Guardia; this ommon bond OF
friendship was clearly shown in the
Presidents refusal to take an active
part in the campaign-and, we be-
iieve, was another demonstration OF
Roosevelt's good political judg-
ment.
Should we agree that the biggest
single factor In LaGuardia's over
whelming victory was his W per
sonal record, then are we not fore
ed to reach the further and natura
conclusion that he has, through suci
a triumph risen to a position o
prominence as a national politica
figure shared only by those common
~ mentic led - Presidential posi-
bilitie7" LA0unrd,a has clearly de
mons Led his ability to give
grea; oody polite, beset with de
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18

The temperature today at Q a m.
rs ZERO ZERO"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-11-18
GETTING DOWN TO
ASSTACK
SHADOWS ON THE HORIZON

Political commentators about the
country, through their columns and
otherwise. found an abundance of
ammunition with which to load their
forecasting guns in the recent ell
ections in the cities of New York
and Detroit Unquestionably in look
ing at the results Of these polls one
can reach several very definite and
Even as far removed from these
centers as we are, it is worth giving
notice of, both because of the great
voting strength centered in two OF
the greatest metropolitan areas in
the country, and the effect the re-
suits of which is almost certain to
have on shaping political thought
In the nation for approaching Con-
gressional and state elections next
year, and eventually on Presidential
aspiration for 1910.
In New York Mayor LaGuardia
was returned to office by rolling up
n of the most impressive plural
tiles ever recorded in the city's his
tory. One commentator, in endeavor-
ing TO analyZe the the cause for La
Guardia's great victory, attributes
1t to five segregated factors, and
then %endeavors t Drank them in inn
portance. The five are: Cd The in
dividual popularity of the mayor
himself based solely on his record
of performance in office; CD the
effectiveness of the Republican or
ganization under which LaGuardia
was elected; CD labor's influence
in the election; (4) anti-Roosevelt
or New Deal voting; and CD op.
position to Tammany, which was
dealt such a crushing blow of de.
feat.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
PERSONAL.
(Enfinliasi \

WHITE. MIDDLE-AGED LADY OR La
dies or married couple. to take charge Of
bone sosS and bS% e0Os for elderly LADY n return
exchanged. 27ia Ontario I'd. NV.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. So: REMOVES
lat ~ spots: results assured: diet, baths.
Appointments. Natl. s1a4. 1880 X st. NV.
HILLTOP HOME. NEARBY VA: GRAD.
nurse; nurse; convaiescent; elderly or rest cases
er sood food SssHsu walnut isis isrte r'0ms as!ta
CHILDREN FROM 3 TO 10 YEARS CAN
be happy at Temple School. Manassas Va
Ss rs miles from Washington, Nursery school
term starts Sept. 15. Open year round
Phone Manassas ~.
DO NOT WEAR TRUSS THAT WILL
tnSft1rs nfs1 s you; let Us make you one correctly
ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. d23 + st. NV.
SINUS. THROAT AND BRONCHIAL ALL
LnentS treaIed by ultra short radio wave.
DIR. SHYNE. 212 Nat. Press Bldg
LEARN TO PLAY GUITAR MANDOLIN
or banjo, Mention this ad for u free guest
lesson; studio fecitals. free orchestra prac-
ice and many other advantages: instru-
ments for sale on easy terms. Phone North
uo44 for appointment or call In person
At SOPlIOCLES pApAS STUDIOS. hos
18TH st. TAT Dupont Circle).
TAKeMA PARK NURSING HOME-YOU
VIII be pleased with our rooms. our dietary,
o1r nurses and our prices. Shepherd 3200
SPANISH LESSONS; PERSONAL, CARE.
downtown l4uS l. st. NV. Apt. 3; daily
o-s Pm; expert nat. teacher
ELDERLY LADY TO ROOM AND BOARD
IN my home beautiful large rm.. 3 win
dows; general nursing. Shepherd 4l44
MOTHERS S BEST CARE GIVEN cHIT.-
oren. st week. near bus. schools; call
any day. Mrs. Ray. 621 Carroll ave, Tx.
Pk. Shepherd 1905.
BEST CARE TAKEN OF ALL PATIENTS,
also crippled children; warm lst-noor
room available. Shepherd 5000.
SPACE FOR RENT IN ESTABLISHED
millinery shop. established six years, suit
able for another woman's line; downtown
location; rental. S35. Address Box
3o2-Z. Star.
MOTHER. kind, experienced, will board
and care for small child; special attention
10 diet; reasonable. Kensinston ISS-W.
DESIRE AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORrA-
tion from 9th and Maryland ave. ne. TO
new Interior EldE. every morn. Eox
230-Y, Star.
| ExPEcTANT MOTHERs-ExPERT CARE;
| graduate nurse; friendly home; absolute
privacy; automobile riding. Shepherd
| CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS. GAMES;
BEGINNERS, Intermediates. CULBEhTSON-
VANDERBILT BRIDGE STUDIOS, 23U7
Calvert st. Adams CHA.
LET ME HELP YOU BUY YOUR 1888
Chrysler. Studebsker. Dodge. Plymouth or
WHY'S. Call Decatur UusS.
win do work reasonably: at homes II de-
sired; all Kinds vi slip-coYer work. J. ID.
ROSS. Jr.. Adams 1871.
MILLINERY REM MoDELED. HATS
blocked. re-deslsned and modelled to the
made to order. MISS HOPKINS, sher-
msn Apis, 5O6, 10th and l. NV. Metro
politan U59l.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
HELP DoMESTic.

WOMAN. colored middle-aged preferred; !;
must be excel. cook and prepare to do
k.h.w.; references reQ.: stay nights: room
and bath. For further information call at
Fort Myer, Quarters No. 23-A. or phone
Walnut 1880. Br. 81.
WOMAN. white settled, for gen. h.w
sleep in: shall adult family; $40 weekly.
I'll l 18th 81. ne.
WOMAN. white; cook and general: live
in: satisfactory references required: fam
lily two adults: fine new house: all con-
Star.
WOMAN. white settled. unencumbered.
who. desires good home: housework;
small wages. Columbia 1869.
YOUNG GIRL. eolored TO clesn snail
bachelor apt. once weekly. Box 36l u,
Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
THREE MEN.
TWO WOMEN
LADIES.

3O-6O WHO ARE INTERESTED IN AS
SOCIATING THEMSELVES WITH ONE OF
THE STRONGEST ORGANIZATIONS OF
WORK THAT IS PLEASANT AND HIG HI,Y
PROFITABLE FOR THOSE WHO QUAIL
IFY. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. SEE
l4th AND X SITS. NV. FROM 10 AM.
To ~ AND TO PM
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SITUATIONS DoMEsTic

WOMAN wants days work or general
housework: with city reference. Met. b05s.
WOMAN. colored: reliable; from California.
9eslres general housework or cook. Adams
WOMAN. colored. experienced. wants gem
Lincoln 7553-M. '''''
WOMAN, colored. wants Job cook. sb W.
nome nights; references. Lillian. 2o4s
WOMAN; colored. wants general house.
work: city references. North 5044-J.
PLAIN cook. chamber maid Waitress: home
hlents: $40 week. Potomac 1892.
r.s,y.aN.s m4sMAN: colered. wants days work: good
aIter ~ am. TO pm.
WOMAN. colored. neat, wants part-tirne
Yinco TGlx Gi any @ kind: reliable: city references.
WOMAN, colored. wants part-time lob,
eooo reference. Decatur 1888.
WOMAN; colored intelligent, experienced.
sooo plain cook. housework. mendtng. good
ht1aStic 4n5se 4rne5isrences' sleep out; $40 week.
WOMAN. reliable. for day or part time,
lsqys wash or dinner for employed couple.
Atlantic 04s3-R.
WOMAN. colored. wants part-time work
or Or plain cooking; reliable; good reference.
Phone Decatur 1892.
WOMAN. white. excellent references, wants
position; light housekeeping sSIf Weep
WOMAN. co6reo houseworker. plain cook
i1sn,r ins, hsht laundry; part time. Atlantic
| WOMAN colored. experienced cook ana
lieht Lousekeeper: stay nights Lincoln
I995-W. 723 18th st. ne.
| WOMAN. colored. with city references.
WisneS part-time or sll-dsy work. 1627-A
Nt-h 81 NV.
WOMAN. colored. wants work, general
housework. plain cook: willing TO stay
nights. North 0051-W.
WOMAN. colored.. experienced wants day
work OF any kind: no Sundays and Nom
days reference. Potomac 3l5l-J.
| WOMAN colored wants Kousework; can
stay some nights; city reference. 525 18th
| ST. ne.
WOMAN white good cook, wants nice
likht housework; moderate salary. Adams
| WOMAN. colored. reliable intelligent. de-
SlrtS days or part-time work; good refer
ences. Call Atlantic S232
WOMAN. colored. wants part time or full
time; good cook: g.h.w: bachelor apt, /;
exper.: rets. Adams 4O5G-J.
WOMAN. 'colored. settled. wishes work as
fhone Decatur 555lW,
WOMAN. colored. wishes days or part
time work Call Moth 5674-J. Sunday.
MiOMAN; isndA colored. g.h.w. plain cook.
a1hu.rsS OF any KIND: SO week. car fare.
rel. I9tl 18th st. Mrs. Holiday
WOMAN wishes part-time work, morn
ing or evening. North 3956-J.
| WOMAN. colored, reliable. desires days
Work or part time evenings. Atlantic
| 800. 80 G st. ne.
WOMAN. colored. wants housework, cook
lng or housekeeper. Call or write. Mary
jackson. 102 3rd St s.e
WOMAN; colored. wants night work Of
any KIND. Call Lincoln 2O12-J.
| WOMAN. white. wants Job as housekeeper
N motf~rless home. or house maid 3I3
| F st. ne.
| WOMEN. .. reliable want wofk: one wants
! Gay S work. other all day or part time;
| reference. Decatur 464I
10y d;OoNG WOMAN intelligent. colored. de-
SHtS morning work. chambermaid or
once cleaning. Call Potomac 556s
YOUNG WOMAN wants position as do
lnesuc worker; good cook; can furnish
Rood reference. Decatur 1868
YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants g.h.w.
or mothers helper. Potomac 2S52-J.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
SITUATIONS WQMEN.

ACCOUNTANT-BO experienced.
graduate OF Southeastern University. now
no'eT otnce or Wits With weI-eStsbIshed Iim is a Concern
orferins opportunity for advancement. MISS
Price. l1o. st. Sc. Atlantic 30'9. :.
ALTERATIONS. dressmskins. ,womens.
chidrens: old garments remade ike new;
SSsls sss!. reihea' >: up A"0ekln.' rO'OmAe
ALTERATIONS. remodelmG. fitting; hens
50c; coats. .5c: out. 500 per day; ret
Adams O514
BEAUTY PARLOR OPERArOR-Must be
experienced IN marcel and permanent wav-
lng; Harper training not necessary. Harper
Method. 1G14 Connecticut ave. i3'
BOOKKEErER-TYFIST highly expert
enced. desires whole or part time work;
references. Call day. National 06O0, MISS
Martin.
COLLEGE oIRL desires waitress or part
time work. Call after 10. North 3526.
COLLEGE WOMAN will read to invalids
and shut-ins; will tutor English and math.
Phone Cleveland 1909.
cOLORED GIRL. reliable. wants psrt-time
s,y GH dsys werk seTn1 Ss1nimn'
COLORED GIRL wants job in doctors
office; little knowledge of filing and typing.
District OU3l.
oMETRIsT-Married dependable.
Georgia 4l1S 4l6 Hamilton st. NV
or maid. sos Q st. n.w NV
COOK. white. experienced; city ref; with
or without Kitchen maid; salary, SEQ =
week. Box 4l.-Z. Star.
COOK. white. frst-elass; private family;
references; Phone North 43l3-M. 1.5"
Jackson st. ne.
CULTURED LADY wishes position as COM
panion in exchange for room and board.
Box 416-Y. Star. Col. 3S03-J.
| CURTAINS. all kinds washed and stretched
35c pair; cleaning or sewing: In dress
or tailor shop Potomac 4Sl7-J.
DAY NURSING by experienced lady: best
answer. West 1852
RESSMAKING-special this week. dresses
besatifully, altered. ST.; coats lined. Ss.75.
DRESsMAKIN0-Woo from $3.50 up:
coats refined. x..5e up: altering and
remodelinT. Cali North 3966-W.
DRESSMAKING. sewing and mendin&
Phone Decatur 1884.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER desires
position; ;sss can furnish references Phone
GIRL. coored. wishes job. general house,
worker. plain cooking: home nights. Met.
6045. 60. M st. NV.
GIRL refined. young wishes position as
stenographer -bookkeeper; have had ex-
perience with children. North 9543.
GIRL. colored. neat. wishes morning work:
city reference. Columbia 1"55. &"
GIRL. colored. wants general housework or
part time, ol3 9TH st. Sc. Line. 2O6I.
GIRL. colored. desires part-time work eve
nings: cooking or cleaning. Adams S39S.
GIRLS CO. colored, want work as watt
ress or manicuriSt. experienced and good
| refs. Potomac 6262-J.
GIRL colored. neat. would like morning
work or days; reference. Phone Met. 5466.
GIRL. colored, wants cookins h6usevork:
sSoa. sias sis as kss isli sssa s fs &
Evening star., 1937-11-07
FEET. LEGS HURT?
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MVION lNAV6k.
DRIVING TO KNOXVILLE. TENN. ABOUT
no.. II. comfortable accommodations Tor
one Box 4S9-Y Star. -
LADY DRIVING TO CHARLESTON. 5.
C., soon viii take one or two passengers.
l12l ST. NV. Decatur O53S. -
DRIVING 1888 STUDEBAKER. ABOUT
Wednesday: California: share expenses; rx-
change references. Shepherd o3o3. Call
30 pm.
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA ABOUT NO
ton: Buick car; references required. CO.
YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE MIAMI FLA
for transport alton: best OF references. Ap-
ply MR.. CRUMP. l44s N st. NV
TO CALIFORNIA ABOUT. NOV. .1th
Southern route; Packard sedan: share ex-
penses: can take 3. Shepherd 534SJ.
WANTED-PASSENGE TO OKLAHOMA
about Nov. 18th. Telephone Randolph
..SS5
LEAVING FOR FLORIDA NOV. -: TAKE
.. Call MRS MIKELL. Atlantic G..0u, be-
tween 10 =. m. and u pm. week days.
MAN. COLORED. WITH is:.5-:,i LA SALE
for rent. Free to travel. Refs. North
1ua1 j.
GOOD DRIVER WILL DRIVE OWNER s
4U3-Z. Star.
SAN ANTONIO. NEXT SAT. AM, Sl5;
take " adults: Chev. coach. Walnut ZOO.
Ant. 54:i Sunday. or after , pm.
CLEVELAND. OHIO AND REUrRN; FOR
room for 3. Box n34-Y. Star
COUPLE DRIVING TO INDIANAPOLIS
November l6. take three passengers: round
trip. $40. Box 464-Y. Star. -
Evening star., 1937-11-07
CHRISTMAS CARDS

PAY BIG MONEY NOW
Get our Master Creation" 2l-card 81
Christmas card assortment and clean up |
You make 50c per box: no experience need
ed. Our national reputation helps you sell
Six other money-mskins assortments. Time
is short-bis buying now on. Write Tor
free samples today! Wallace Brown. Inc
225 Fifth ave. Dept. llo1. New York.
THREE MEN.
Who want steady year-round work where
they can earn from $50 TO $50 weekly de-
liverins FOOD PRODUCTS TO regular Gus
toners No experience necessary. II you
can and will work hours per day see
manager. y to II am. at 513 st. NV.
TWO WOMEN
over 25-to fill vacancies in nationally
known grocery company; good appearance
for good steady income experience not
necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. Apply y
TO IL am 513 K ST NV
Evening star., 1937-11-07
REAL OPPORTUNITY

A WEII.-KNOWN AND RESPONSIBLE
WASHINGTON IR-CONDITIONlNG FIRM
SELLING KNOWN PROD
UCT REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF A
GOOD SALESMAN. PLEASE WRITE TIC
BOX 4lS-2. STAR. GIVING EXPERIENCE
AGE. ETC. REPLIES HELD CONFIDEN.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

EXPERIENCED SALES
WOMAN for lingerie dept,
gentle preferred; excellent
opportunity; write, stating
age, experience. Box 223-Y,
Star.
WHITE NURSE TO TAKE
CARE OF TWO CHILDREN,
4 AND 6 YEARS. EXCEL
LENT SALARY. STATE AGE
AND EXPERIENCE. BOX
AK, STAR.