davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
State Gets Hdrrier
Meet for 5th Time

EAST LANSING, Nov. 25.-For
the fifth consecutive year, Michi-
gan State College was named as
the site for the annual National
Collegiate croSs-country c h m :
pionships today. BY unanimous
vote. cross country coaches meet
ing here approved a recommended
tion which was forwarded to the
national body for formal sanction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

had elected himself as Jimmy'S
enemy
81 can take care of myself"
said Jim.
Those who saw Orlando knock
Johnny Mariucci, big Chicago de-
fenSeman.= lmoSt unconscious
when Johnny tried to cool him
in the playoffs. know Jimmy was
right. Others who saw Orlando
send Toronto's great Syl Apps to
the ice with a bloody nose and
drive big bad Red Horner tO coa 71'f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Krduser 10 Oppose
Jack CIdybourne

.Karol Krauser. claimant TO the
world junior heavyweight wres-
ting championship, viii ia &C
Gentleman" Jack Claybourneq
powerful Negro, in the two in
three fan, hour time limit mat
feature in Fairview Gardens to-
night.
The supporting card is featured
by the initial appearance here of
Chief Bamba Tabu, Aztec Indian,
who faces Walter Roxey The
first bout starts at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
WhifeIHLr Returns

Bob Whitelaw, Detroit Red
Wings defenseman from st. Vitale,
Manitoba. ended his Seven-week
siege in Windsor last night when
he was permitted 10 enter this
country. He will be in uniform
when the Wings meet Chicago
here Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Fined
Twelfth Man at Ann Arbor
Game Pleads Guilty

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 25.--The
first twelfth player on the field
in Michigan grid history, the man
who dashed onto the field during
the Ohio State game Saturday.
was fined S2170 yesterday by
Justice of Peace Jay H Payne.
Edward Kruch, u, 6419 Baldwin,
Detroit, author OF the mad sprint
onto the gridiron, pleaded guilty TO
a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly. A companion, Edward
Smith. 1910 Beaconsfield, Crosse
Pointe, paid fine Of Sl670 on the
same charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Bob WestfaII, ingalls,
In Easf-West Game

ANN ARBOR. Nov. 25.-Capt.
Bob Westfall and center Bob
ingalls, of the University of Michi-
gan football team have accepted
invitations to play in the annual
East-West Shrine charity game at
San Francisco on New Years Day.
Dick Hanley, one of the coaches
of the eastern team, sent the in
YitationS TO the Michigan gridderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Award EDefrOiter
James -Mahoney Wins Second Highest Junior
Award of NJ R. A.; Now Shoots for Gold Bar

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. %
James MahoneY- of 1440 Null
lane street, Detroit. has fired hi,
way into national target shooting
prominence by winning the second
highest junior award of the Ma
tional Rife Association.
Mahoney is one of 421 junior
contestants in the association
shooting qualification series to
gain this distinction thus far this
year.
Young Mal1oncy was required
to fire so shots in the most diff
cult of all shooting positions
standing at bullSeye actually
smaller than the % caliber cart
ridges he was firing.
The distance was 50 feet and
the youthful sharpshootcr had to
average better than so per cent
accuracy 10 win the award.
James new record is second in
Importance only to the Distin-
guished Riileman Gold Bar, for
which he is now eligible to shoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Ohio Coach RESIGNS

ALLIANCE, O.. Nov. 25.-
I(INS)-President Charles b.
ketcham of Mount Union College
today announced the resignation
of Football Coach Harry GeltZ,
effective at the termination of his
contract this Spring. Geltz is a
former Mount Union athletic star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Lynn Buckeye Captain

COLUMBUS. O., Nov 25.-
(INS)-George M. Lynn, junior
quarterback from Niles. o.. was
elected captain of the 1912 Ohio
State University football team last
night at a banquet honoring this
wears SQUAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
New Red Wing
Starts Tonight
Continued from First Sport Page

tContinued from FIRST sport rage
Wings, will trade his red jersey
for a Boston uniform and play
against the Wings tonight. Detroit
got Dutch from the New York
Rangers last Spring. but-the fast
skating forward from Kitchener
failed to get even an assist in eight
league games for Detroit. He
suffered hip injury in the open
ing exhibition game of the season.
Adams club hasn't beaten
Boston here since Stanley Cup
days, although the Wings did get
two ties In four regular games
here last season. And if Detroit
should achieve miracle victory
against club which downed
them, '4-2, at home Sunday,
Adams doesn't expect il will come
through McReavy's efforts. He's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

The Navy will be a heavy
betting favorite over the Army
when the service teams collide
in their colorful clash Saturday
at Philadelphia, but the Cadets
could be too easily sold short.
Navy, of course, has pow
erful team, losing only to Notre
Dame, while the Army. not as
well up to their rivals in past
performances, managed to tie
the Irish on a muddy field.
You can, however. toss out the
VI TIL. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Scoring
System
Works
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Maniko a newcomer, were the
goal getters.
Rudy Zunich. the other member
of the quartet, made the play for
the first of two markers registered
by AL Chadwick, the former U.
of M. player.
These goals were important, too,
despite Paris wide margin at the
end, because the speedy Mansfield
outfit was very much in the run
ming until Pat Gardner. its spark
plug, was forced out of the game
with an injured shoulder midway
in second pefied. ----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BATTLE OF STICKS ON AGAIN
CowIey Nov One Stitch u p on Orlando

in the mob scene with the Leafs
two seasons ago can raise an
AYE" too.
Jimmy can take care of himself
and he will tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Fordson Gridders May
Get Miami Game Bid

Fordson High has received word
It's football team is being con-
sidered today as a possible paTticl-
pant in the annual Christmas
Day charity prep football game At
Miami. Fla
The Tractors finished their sea-
son unbeaten, winning seven and
playing a TT tie WITH Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Gardner. who was injured in a
collision with Zunich. was rushed
to Harper Hospital. 1t is feared
there was a fracture and X-rays
were to be taken today.
When Gardner was hurt, Mans
field trailed by only one goal,
I3-2, and a few seconds later Jack
Ward got that one back on
breakaway while his team was
short handed. Manager Jack Dent
was doing time for one of only
two minor penalties called during
the fast and cieaniy played game.
The game was the first of four
four-pointers TO be played by the
rival Detroit clubs. The victory,
the sixth in as many starts for
Paris, increased 10 six points its
lead over Mansfield and Windsor,
tied for second.
Sam Kennedy led Mansfield at
tack, matching the pair of goals
notched by Chadwick of the win
ners. In scoring. Kennedy fired the
puck past Goalie Tommy Wilson,
"a teammate of his last season in
the OLA wars. Both are Red Wing
prospects. kennedy's first goal
was fired from almost so feet out.
PARIS MANSFIEI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

the scramhle--
Potsy, you may recall, is
one of Illinois most illustrious
former greats. He did a credit
able Job at Grand Rapids Uni
versity this season, his first at
the out-state institution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BATTLE STARTS

That scar was a memento of the
night two seasons ago in Boston
when Cowley ignored the puck
forgot the game, everything but
the dark face Of the Montreal
Italian back there on the Detroit
defense. Orlando had stopped him
on three rushes, pushed him
around, Infatuated one of the lead
ing scorers of the great Boston
team.
Gowley raced through with his
stick up. slashed Orlando over the
eye. gave him a crescent cut
which brought the blood gushing
That was the start of the feud
Jimmy's Montreal friends, some of
whom -the-gamcE, and others
who saw the pictures of the in
cident, wanted TO take care" OF
Cowley when he appeared with
the Bruins in Montreal.
But Jimmy warned them not 10
touch the Bristol (Que.) boy who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25


There Is no snow IN The southern
half of the Upper Peninsula. Roads
continue good. A total of $40 per
Units have been issued to take deer
Through Wisconsin.
The Roscommon office of the
Conservation Department reports
weather clear and cold with an
average temperature of 33. Snow
fell in the Boyne City, Milo and
Grand Traverse section yesterday.
Legal kill has been normal in
the RoScommon and Baldwin sec
lions. Nine elk which are pro-
.tected, have been killed so far
this year. John Ropoleski of Grand
Rapids. who has been missing in
the Pine Lake area near ManiStee
is being sought by conservation Of
ficerS, state police and CCC boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
FOUR BAGGED

Four of a kind is a good hand ir
any game, deer hunting included
|Pietro Razzanti. who lives at $780,
Edgewood, Detroit, said his party
of four got four bucks in four days
They hunted near Thompson n
Manistique County.
Two fatal accidents in the Upper
Peninsula brought the seasons
total deer hunting deaths to II
dead and % injured. Roy Shank
land, Ann Arbor, and Ned Soullire
of Colbert. reported injured earlier
died yesterday. - -------
Delouis Brooks, Ia Of Atlanta
shot in the abdomen by his father
Reuben, is in serious condition
in Aipena hospital with little
chance Of recovery. Brooks said
he shot at dear, the bullet hit
ting his son, whom he did not know
WAS in the woods
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

performance last week against West Virginia The
soldiers were thinking of something else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Bob @a c.
II BY BOB m'vtphy
potsy Clark Seen in Running tor Bob ZuPPkes
Successor at Illinois
'otsy CLARK Seen in Running for Bob ZuPPke
Successor at Illinois

Don't count Poy Clark out the Illinois coaching picture
While the Champaign authorities will take their time going over
list of successors Zuppkes job the former Detroit
is in thick of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
WELL AHEAD

The count on deer coming across
the ferry at the Straits so far
this season is=WelH ahead=ef= last
year. The total number of 1876
deer is 600 higher than the entire
season last year. Hunters have
brought over 81 bear, two wolves,
nine coyotes, Ia fox and six bob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

| f1WE'c pEn 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
1oUI hLo' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautiful Cocktail loung.
1925 E. JeffsBon al EastIssn
LUCKY STRIKE S'I s1 ' 4ss ANY sISes
~. 1855. Be Happy. eo.tuesy' Free ssy Ir,,rue.
lion by Betty LaIIsy Daily 10 p. N.
MACK-BLyD, REC. co. 1888 y, vAs s,s. AVE.
The Home OF Husband and wife Tournament,
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sundays
MApIEc 226ss MICHIGAN AVE.
WHi LIZ De 9l40
"a Alleys oueu so~luo Until p. NJ. and
After o. All Day Saturdays and sundays
MT. ELLIOTT REC. 1880 wv W. $50 ss5'OTT
Open Alleys q A. N. to P. N. and ~ 10 A. N.
visit Our Cocktail Lounge. Excellent Food
NEW FAIRVIEW 1889 e., JEFFERSON I,5I
open BowlinO Today from 8 A. N. Un,H and
After ~. on Friday Until and After . p NJ.
NJ YMplC REC HA1IosA5 at GRAND s,ysF
" ALLEYS. New and Modern Rathsksllsr.
Open so~iins All Day Saturdays and Sundays
phIulp phpY mcNIcHoLs RD.. Between
q Brunswick AIleu. Food and Cocktail Lounge.
free instructions by Eleanor Brown
pI LynlIlu 1917 los cAmPAU
I'M piVW MADISON l54S
Open Alleys Daily from 7 A. N, 10 A. NJ.
Aforementioned. Cocktail Bar.
RAINBOW REC. ''''' f ~ s.ss AVE
Open Bowling to p. NJ. After u p. ~.
Free Instructions. 10 p. NJ.
plTIrp DIR 1925 JANE AZ CHALMERS
NJ IN NLU' AR g844
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and Sunday,
Cocktail Bar Novaohord Music Nightly
cTITc rup lesO0 WOODWARD
OIAIC |Rtn TO. S.4si2. Shovplace OF the
world - ~ Lanes Fee Instruction BY Edith
Schultz. : 10 p. ~ Open Alleys After $50
TLANDA REC. 5000 NV yA ,.o, oSSs
op,n Boviine Today Until p. n.
and After ". All DAY Saturdays.
TluruTv npIun 5000 FOURTEENTH
lWLNII UnANU ~ s.ssO3
Open Bowiinu All DAY Saturdays and sunday,
From 10 A N Until ciosinu
VERn0R-LIVERN0IS ''S ", " ss xsss o.s,
Bowiinu Every DAY Unth & r. ~ EScent SUNDAY
Alisys Available Az Day SATURDAYS
WccT ncTpnIT 1924 MICHIGAN AVE-
WLoI ULtnOll NEAR WYOMING
oRsoos ssso. opsn souiins Todsv UstH . p. N.
ard 90 p. NJ. 10 q 90 A. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Snow Shoes Are
Vogue in Woods
Near Marquette
Detroiter Reports
Lots of Snow as
Party Gets 7 Deer
BY DON GILLIES

Snow shoes are the vogue IN
the deer hunting district around
Marquette today.
jim Hofstetter of Detroit, hunt
ing at Big Bay with Max Hackle
Joe Boro. George Jorgenson, Her
man GuStafson. Howard Tredo
Ted Weight. Joe Mcdonald, Alex
Bertinalli, Bill Davis and Hy
Cramm, all of Marquette. wired
the Times as follows:
"Most OF the gang are using
snow shoes. l got my buck this
morning. II was nice 10
pointer. Now I'm going after
bear. Among other hunters in
our camp 10 score were Boro.
Mcdonald, Gustafson, Bertinalli
and Tredo. Hackle, who Is our
camp boss, got l2-pointer,
while Tredo's had 10 points.
Deer are fat and In good shape"
HofStetter's wire also advised
that % inches of snow fell IN that
area during the past two days
improving hunting conditions 100
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Good Omen for Bob WestfalI

This may be good omen for Mchigan's Bob Westtal
All of Heisman Memorial Trophy winners annually
outstanding foobaler the United States went
backs
Previous winners Chicagos Jay Berwanger 1885;
Clint Brown 1886; Yales Larry Kelley 1887 Texas
Christians Davey 1885, owas Nile Knnick 1889 and
Michigan's Harmon, 1940 Kelley is the exception.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Buddy second shot at Joe Louis next January
brings mind that before in boxing have two brothers
figured prominently the championship picture these Baers
Max Baer of doesn't want part of Louis since
him in 1885 But the strappng
hadpunchng Buddy is back for another crack after being
kayoed by the champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Penalty-Zunich
Evening star., 1941-06-15
CommodityPrice
ChongesinWee
ev the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE move
to accumulate commodities under
the spur of various influences asso-
ciated with the national defense
effort reached a fast tempo this
week and the Associated Press
wholesale cash price index Of 35
KEY staples rose to its highest level
since September %, 1887.
Recording the second largest ad-
vance of the year, the index climbed
to 07.13 per cent of the 1926 average
against 85.75 per cent the previous
week.
Farm products were notably strong
over a broad front, and markets
generally appeared to have thrown
off the influence of last months
warnings against unwarranted spec
ulation by the Agricultural Depart
ment and other Federal spokesmen.
Price support plans and limited
receipts we're rated as factors in
a rise in hog prices to the highest
since July 27, 1898. Cash corn,
wheat, cotton and cottoncloth all
showed substantial gains. Moderately
higher were bituminouS coal, eggs,
cocoa, coffee, flour and lard.
Reactionary tendencies rejecting
more conservative buying in the
light of recent price upturnS marked
such staples as rubber. turpentine.
lumber, cattle, oats, rye, wool and
tin in cash markets.
Commodity groups making up the
35 commodity index compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Rains May Concentrate
Marketings Of Wheat
Hx the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 14.-Grain men
said today the delay in movement
of new winter wheat to market, due
to rains in the Southwest, may re-
suit in concentrating marketings
within a comparatively short tin1e
when the rush does come. There
was much uncertainty, however, as
to the amount to be marketed i'm
mediately in view of lowered quality
and attractive loan rates.
Government officials disclosed
that up to June a total of 63,000,-
600 bushels of 1910 wheat had been
redeemed from loans. This left
about 2l5,000000 bushels either still
under loan or turned over to the
Government. They estimated loans
on more than 1000, 900 bushels addi-
tional have been repaid since June
3. The Chicago price for No. 2 red
today was $10212, or 2112 over the
original loan rate.
Receipts of wheat at the IL prin-
cipal terminals this week totaled
6,972,000 bushels, about 10000 more
than last week and 4,700,000 more
than a year ago. Corn receipts,
however, slumped sharply to 3,843,-
600 bushels, compared with 5,986000
last week and 4,591 900 a year ago.
Traders expressed belief this was
due partly to a reduction in the
movement of corn sold by the Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Wade would cut my throat if I let
you take such chance. Tell me
where it is and I will CO."
Ret. if 1 don't make 1t John will
never live to cut your throat. You'd
never find it anyway. We're the
only ones that know where it is.
Give me your black shirt, Ret
mine is too light You won't need
it under your heavy jacket. Quick,
we're wasting time"
The change was quickly made
and she started forward alone.
Moving along by inches, she crawled
over the jagged rocks, changing her
course as she saw vague shapes in
the half-light of early morning, but
always working nearer Punkln
Castle.
At last she could see the dim
outlines of the reservoir. There was
sure to be some one around there.
She would keep close to the cliff
until she got to the big pipe, then
she would run for it.
Allison Is Knocked Out.
She rested quietly for few mo-
ments. 1t would take all her
strength to make that last sprint
and she needed all the energy that
she could muster. She thrust her
revolver back in the holster. She
would need both hands free to pull
herself along the edge Of the cliff.
AnXiously she looked at the sky
If those clouds would only stay a
little longer. If she could have the
protection of their inky blackneSs
sure she could make it. She started
forward, pulling herself inch by
inch toward the hazy outline of the
reservoir. She was only vaguely
aware that her hands were cut and
bleeding, her body bruised by rough
contact with the stones. She knew
only that she must reach John,
whatever the cost. She had to know
that he was safe.
Near the reservoir, she strained
to catch a glimpse of some one
watching there A pebble came loose
and went Gathering down before
her. A black form sprang forward,
Scrambling to her feet, she be-
gan running toward the entrance,
screamin, John, it's Allison! Oh,
JohnI" Her ankle turned under
her as she drew near, and then
something seemed to rise up from
the ground and there was an impact
and the blackness was deeper than
ever. 1t was several minutes before
she lifted her head. Instantly an
arm held her tighter.
Copyright. 1871. the Chicago Daily News,
1nc.)
Concluded tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-06-15

UIldl ue was Ill SUlIle ltuSC uD lIlClC
back of the reservoir. Looks just
like he's shootin' out of the side OF
the cliffs. He amt eXposin' him.
self and he drops them in their
tracks when they start toward that
cliff. If we knew where he was
hidin' one of us could wiggle in
there and tell him to hang on.
Well clean out the mess of them
come daylight"
Allison Takes Risk.
You can't see John at alp" Alli-
son asked. And when Ret nodded
she said Then I know where he is,
and I'll get through She was un-
buttoning her coat. John was at
Punkin Castle.
Give me some of your ammu-
milton. He'll be needing some eX-
ira
Ret stared at her in speechless
amazement.
Richard is down the hill with
the horses" Allison said, and If
John and I can make break for
it We'll meet you there. If not,
we'll wait for daylight. when you
and the boys can drive them away.
Miss Carver, you're crazy. John
figure of a man vaguely outlined
against the stone. There was only
one man she knew who wore his hat
at such an angle, and she would
have to take a chance that this was
the man she knew.
RET! It's Allison Carver"
He came cautiously toward her.
Miss Allison!" he exclaimed in
hoarse whisper, what are you dom
here?"
Where's John, Ret? Is he all
right? Tell me, what is going on?'
She pulled at his sleeve implorlngly.
Lets git down the trail a piece,
where we can talk little better" j."
He pushed her gently in front of
him until they rounded a turn in
the path.
There amt much to tell, Miss
Carver. I reckon you seen old
Shorty-he was about done up Wnen
we got there. but we give him some
whisky to sorta bring him to, and
he told us to get to the reservoir to
help John They had him cornered
in a cave or somethin'.
1T was almost dark when we
got there. with the rain and all, ana
the best we could make out was
Evening star., 1941-06-15
General Fireproofing
Increases Dividend
Nv the Associated Press.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June IA
A common stock dividend of so cents
a. share, IS cents above the previous
payment, was declared by General
Fireproofng Co. directors today
They also declared regular preferred
dividends of S1.75 share. Botn
are payable July to stock OF record
June 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
SPECIALITY Statesmen.

Weu-knoWn national publishing organi-
cation needs high-type salesmen to in
terview executives in established indus
trial and public relations program tying
in national defense Successful men earn
ing 500 and over weekly. Maryland
Virginia and District territory open. Write
full details Of experience and give ad-
dress phone, age three references. BOX
Evening star., 1941-06-15
>Uralla from Buffalo I6bull r.
bu Robert AShmoke Vz[H
bp Robert A5hmore
CHAPTER XIII.

Huggng slowly
stopping that might tell her what
ahead The slow She placed each foot carefully
She kept her back fiat
the cliff much possible but always left hand free to
if
ahead when the
Evening star., 1941-06-15
New 1941 highs.

Daily Index at New High.
NEW YORK, June 14.-The Associated
commodities today advanced to $40, new
1941 high
month ago, S4.66 year ago. 72.0
l941. 1910. 1889. '33-3s.
Hifh 500 1925 15.32 aS.14
Tow 17O3 IS 50 631S 41.44
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-06-15
PIANIST.

Wonderful opportunity for young lsdv
as professional entertainer in cocktail
lounge Of most beautiful country club in
Florida Must be attractive pleasing per
sonaHty and have Eood voice. 3 hours
dsily-nlne months yearly Excellent pub
Ac!ty and radio time. Interested also IN
accordion PLAYER, Write fun details end
send small photo 10, 500 Investment
Evening star., 1941-06-15
STENOGRAPHFR

Recent hiRn school graduate for com
plant department of large local corpora
tIOn. pleasant voice and clerical aCCurs ~
essential; salary. SSU-SlO0 permanent
Write giving age. education experience,
u any. and whether at present employed
Box @44-D. Star
Evening star., 1941-06-15

! am entering nurses training and want
excellent position as houSekeeper in fam
lily OF > adults, child Of 3: baby mos
private rm and bath: end f., SIS mo.
Rum Wardnnr TE RR0n
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per in
sertion Of 10 lines or less; l5c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington. and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing is so cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
EXPERIENCED LONG,
DISTANCE OPERATORS.
TELEPHONE CO.
TWO LADIES

Over 25, neat, ambitious. for position in
local localities for national grocery con-
cern. Sales experience unnecessary Full
details at interview. See manager, to IL
2 S1l K u