davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-15
EHow France Lost-Too Little and Too Late
First Battles Clearly Showed How Struggle Would End;
Tanks Won Longwy but Lost 1t for Want of Gasoline

100000 men were deployed across
the hills and the 75s were barking
in concentrations like those that
once had come over the white road
to save Verdun.
The tanks were there. We had
come up with the tanks. Into action
went perhaps so of them-a heavy
concentration for France at that
period Of the War-an impossible
concentration in the last days. We
saw them coming in and we
saw the silhouettes of the German
engines coming over the crests or
our of wood-plots to meet them. One
on the French intelligence officers
said afterward that Hitler had about
300 tanks on that sector. The figure
sounded reasonable. The odds were
generally like that.
We slipped from battle to battle
without finding out anything new or
anything very encouraging. We
toured the airports and looked at
the most pathetic development Of
the war-the commanders OF flying
fields were beginning to realize for
the first time Frances ghaStly in
adequacy in the air. We saw ham
gars smashed by Nazi raids. We saw
much of the air fleet that had
seemed so good in 1887, the battered
Blochs and Moranes, anchored on
the ground because it was no good
anywhere else. And we began to see
Evening star., 1941-07-15

executed by Skoda to be delivered
with other Czech properties to the
Nazis-those heavy tanks were also
good And there were lots of them.
Nobody seemed very much dis
turbed about these matters. No
body was disturbed about anything
in fact until later in the afternoon
the French tanks came out Of
Longwy and the Germans moved
back in.
A captain whose face looked as
if he had been cooked on a charcoal
broiler and whoae bloodshot eyes
were popping out of his head, de-
livered the only comment we were
to hear on this maneuver.
1--WE came out because we ran out
of essence (gasoline)," he said bit
terly. I'VE went in there. We met
the German tanks. We fought them
nose to nose and we drove them out
We took the town. And then what
happened? We cruised around un-
til we ran out of gasoline. We had
to come out. You can't hold a town
with tanks. Where was the infan-
try?"
We went away wondering who was
supposed to look out for little de-
tails like that.
so Tanks Against 800.
We saw other battles-once, north
of Sezanne, we got to look briefly
OH an action in which perhaps
Evening star., 1941-07-15
De Gau|Ie Broadcasts
MESSAGE 10 Americans

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, leader Of Free
French forces" fighting on as Brit
aims allies, declared yesterday in a
Bastille Day message to America that
free men everywhere were reckon
ing their numbers, measuring their
strength" to fight for the destruc-
ton of Hitlerism.
They perceive that, as President
Roosevelt has said, 1t is only
through their disunion that the
tyrant has succeeded; that it is
enough for them to rise and march
forward together, the strong succor-
ing the weak, the hale lifting up the
stricken, to cast Hitler and all his
system into a bottomless pitt" the
general added.
To-day, on this 14th of July, you
may be sure that this hope, in which
Evening star., 1941-07-15
The First Hofutaust.

There have been other bombing;
sincNhundreds of them. Anc
other cities were to take a fal
worse beating than Nancy, some o1
them withfns asstouple of: weeks
But this was the first holocaust ot
the new dispensation. This was
the first time We had seen womer
and children torn to pieces in the
streets. And it made a lasting
impression.
We went around the town Soor
after daylight and added up the
corpses. Then we went back tc
the hotel and found a bulletin from
a news agency telling that the Ger
mans had crossed into Holland
Belgium and Luxembourg. At the
moment it seemed like matter OF
minor importance.
Two days later We stood on hill
near the Luxembourg frontier and
watched the battle of LongWy. This
was Frances first tank action, for
IN the north, Belgium was whitening
before the others. We saw the
FrenCh tanks, massive lnlngS ike
Magi1lot fortresses on caterpillar
treads, roll up to LongWy and take
It back from the Germans. We were
told by proud experts that these
were the best tanks in the world and
they showed us numerous spots
where the heavy arnior had survived
direct hits by 3-inch shells.
Some Regrets.
The experts regretted, of course,
that France didn't have as many Of
these engines as Germany had.
Under questioning they admitted
that Hitler's heavy tanks, designed
with French cooperation, approved
by the French general staff. paid
for by the French taxpayers and
Evening star., 1941-07-15

despair in the eyes of the pilots and
the ground officers.
One day we heard an officer close
to the top strategists of the gen.
eral staff mention casually that
France was preparing to halt the
Germans on the line of the Loire.
And it seemed to find logic in the
proposition that an army that
couldn't hold the Meuse, the Somme,
the Marne or the Seine could by
some dispensation turn the miracle
on the unprepared front of the
Loire. Then, if not before then, We
knew that we had witnessed not
only the beginning of the war that
week in Nancy and in front Of
Longwy, but we had seen every
thing required for it's end
tCcryright. 1941. Chicago Daily News, In,I
Evening star., 1941-07-15

you people Of America figure so
largely, fills the souls of the French,
those who are still fighting, togeth-
er with those who strive in the
valley of the shadow"
The general spoke from Brazza-
villee, French equatorial Africa. His
address was heard here by N. B. c.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
(SeconG of a SerieS.)
By ROBERT ]. CASEY,

roreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
And SO the next day after Novem-
ber II, 1918, was May 10, 194O That
-wns the day when the planes quit
s6ropping pamphlets and France
-xtArted down the long road that led
~Once more to the railroad coach at
sCompeigne-this time by way of
smrdeaux.
~~~In Nancy, headquarters OF the
army group holding the north end
nf the Maginot Line, lot of war
correspondents had been sitting
around for several days waiting for
the war to begin.
1t. Ecochard, the press officer
from G. H. G., came in just before
dinnertime to arrange what ad-
vanced posts We wished to see to-
morrow. -Four of US, probably because
we had more faith in our own in
stincts than the others, asked to be
taken to some artillery post near
Longwy on the Luxembourg frontier.
Three days later Capt. Raulet Of the
4ntelligence section was remember
lng this request and looking at us
nueerly. That evening Ecochard,
who in civil life used to be a profess
sor of Greek, made note OF where
we wanted to go and said that
probably we wouldn't go there.
Maybe Attack Was Coming.
you might interfere with troop
movements" he said. Which was
one reason why We weren't too
shocked when the world began to
rock. G. H. @. apparently was con-
sidering the idea that this time
Hitler might not be fooling.
I went to bed fairly early that
night and struggled through
French edition of the life of Ellis
Parker, the Great American Detec-
tive" About midnight when I
thought about going to sleep 1
noticed how still everything was.
I opened my window and looked out
into the blackout and thought that
all of Lorraine might have died.
The civilians had all gone home
which was surprising enough de-
spite the towns curtailed night life
and most of the army camlons
were off the road-Which was un-
believable. There was a hint OF
something about to happen, in such
signs as these.
Then the Planes Came.
I went to sleep And then
the hotel was swaying and the
door had burst and the plaster
was coming down and the glass
was crashing from the windows.
Belatedly the siren was bowling
the alert, and overhead hun
dreds of low-fying planes were
circling the town and dropping
ouarter-ton eggs. The characters
tic ise-and-fall beat notes of their
unsynchronized motors were un-
recognizable elements in terrific
roar like the echoing Of a super
planning mill.
One crump had fallen near
enough to the hotel to jar it loose
from it's foundations. Another
scraped a bit of cornice down into
the Place Thiers. The hotel was
filled with the pounding of slippered
feet and the hysterical shrieking Of
women demanding the way to the
Abris.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Church to Hold Supper

The Community Methodist Church,
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street, Arlington, will hold chicken
salad supper from to 7 pm. Thurs
day Mrs. Fletcher Kemp is in
charge of arrangements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Photogs 0utshOOt
Rifle Experts
Eye Shooters Win
BY 3 Points With
6I8 Score

Shooting in their first shoulder
to-shoulder match the Magic Eye
team, consisting of photographers
from the Detroit Times, defeated
the Fitzsimmons rifle team by %
points Saturday. The four-man
team of the Magic Eye Club
scored team total of els against
595 for Fitzsimmons.
Howard Shirley was the scoring
ace for the cameramen, getting
1874 out of a possible 200. one point
better than r. K. Arnold. Jack
Smith was third with 152 and jim
Savage fourth with 139.
L. Cook had the high score OF
the match with 176, but his team
mates fell down, the next highest
score being that of NJ. Easter with
1873. ]. Plonka was next with 1871
and p. Thurman last with 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Prep Deadlock
Looms on Court

The race for divisional honor on
the west side of the Metropolitan
Cage League could become very
complicated if Southwestern should
lose its last game. A loss for
Southwestern and wins for Chad
scy and either Central or u. of D.,
who meet each other, and the
three teams would be deadlocked
for the leadership. Southwestern
should meet with little opposition
as it draws BEDFORD who has but
two wins for the current season.
At least one of the three teams
tied FOR second will be eliminated
when l.. of D. and Central meet.
Chadsey. sharing second with the
two, draws an easy touch in West
ern.
on the cast side Southeastern
could lose its last game and still
be assured of at least tie for top
hOnOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Regatta Closes
Ice Boat Ra(ind
Season for City
Al Poo h elon Takes
First Heat of Race
for Priced Trophy

Detroit district ice boat racing
comes to an official end Sunday
afternoon with the staging Of the
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club ice re-
getta on Lake ST. Clair at the
! foot of Croker boulevard.
HighHghts of the regatta will be
the three-heat race for the Derry
dale Open Trophy, TO be presented
by Alvin c. Hamer. The Derrydale
Trophy race is open TO boats OF
all sizes and classes and will be
run in three heats of 6 miles
each.
The first heat of the Derrydale
was won Saturday by AL Pocheion
commodore of the Detroit Ice
Yacht Club in his Blue Bomber
with Bob Miller of Mt. Clemen:
second and Joe Schurmack, sail
ing Mink III, third.
Earlier Saturday Schurmacl
won the final heat of the Cock Of
the Walk race and gained posses
sion. until next year of the trophy
Winner of the Derrydale last
year was Pochelon, who captured
the trophy in Mink II.
A new race is being staged, the
Class B event for the Eric Fromm
Trophy, which will be open tc
DN-60 boats which have not pre-
Viously Won a race and piloted BY
shippers who have never before
been race victors.
Second only in Importance t
the Derrydale race will be the race
| for the c. B. Thomas Trophy fol
DN-60 boats. Racing will be by
such shippers as Jack Moran, Mau
rice Robinson, George Armstrong
Howard McDougall, ware
Ternes and Walter KALI. This vii
probably be the last race for many
months for McDougall, who leave:
shortly to join the army. KALI thi.
year has been extraordinarily for
tunate in light weather sailing.
Mt. Clemens Bucaneer Clut
will have as contestants Ed Buch
man and John Weidner in theil
15-meter boats.
Ideal ice is forecast by TORE
Franzen of the GPYC, who is con
Quoting the regatta.
Sundays program:
IL 90 a. ms o heat Derrydal
lTrophy race.
III AS a m.-F1rst heat C. B. Thoma
Trophy race.
lis p. m.-First heat Eric From
Trophy race.
200 p. m.-Second heat Of Thomas race
2.30 p. m.-Flnai heat of Derrydal
Trophy race.
$500 p. m.-Final heat Of Fromm race
3:45 p. m.-Finai heat Of Thomas rae,
AIS p. m.-Free-for-aIl and presenta
tons of trophies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Turf Topics BY Leu Walter
OUR BOOTS GAINING
IN FAVOR FOR DERBY

tried to send him a little too far,
however, when he was entered at
a mile and 20 yards He fin
ished out of il.
Topee, a consistent running
horse in Florida this season, IS
happiest when munching oranges.
and the fruit comprises much OF
his diet s. He spits out the seeds
Phil Kirkpatrick, one OF the
youthful riding stars of the North
vile meeting. is beginning to come
into prominence at Hot Springs
He has hustled Hasty Star
home twice recently for his new
contract holder, John Oliver.
Frenchy Lamoreau, who trains
the horses of Mrs. c. c. Winters
of Detroit, IS slowly bringing the
5-year-old Patrol Scout to con-
dition after an illness Jimmy
(Goggles) Mccoy, who rode Myr-
tlewood and Dolly Val to Detroit
triumphs, is starting his twenty
first season as rider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

put the Eagles into the finals with
The Pirates.
In the second division Len
MaZurkiewicZ of St Stanislaus,
winner of the second division title.
and Jim Wright of ST. Friedrich
have the forward spots. Pat Cava-
naugh, playing for the st. Paul
team, gets the pivot iiel6,.-=
AT the guards are Jim Twomey
from ST. Rose and Bud Lingeman
of st. Charles. MaZurkiewicZ and
Twomey were members on last
years team.
St. Patrick of Wyandotte, win
ner of the third division champion
ship places two on the divisional
team. Bob Kuzava, who led all
Catholic League scorers with 16l
points. is at center and Len Stoh
at one of the guards. Others
awarded places on the team arc
Stan Meisner of st. Josaphat and
Fred Maison- of ST. Gertrude, the
forwards. Bob Rayburn from Holy
Rosary is at the other guard post
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Municipal Cage
Schedule

EAST SIDE
AT JACKsON--st- Clair vs.. Fisher. 7 p.
m. &C.. Eruehsuf v. Local No. 49,. ..
m. "a; Grandwood vs.. Little Joe's. p.
m. CA.
At BURROUGHs-Hu VS. st. Cath
crime. D m. OBJ u. S r. No. 1Oi vs.
Covenant. s p. m. ca. Hurlbut vs.. Wood.
ward. p. m. CA.
AT BARBoUR-Turners vs.. Bsney''
Five. ! p. m. &C.; Turner's vs.. Hudson Six,
3 .. m. tB); Hassett vs. Birkett, p. m
At ST. CLAIR Ban,ans vs.. Nj. Zion.
p. m. CO.. Long vs.. Riley. S p. m. tA)
Messiah vs.. Mt. Zion. p. m. tA).
WEST SIDE
AT KRoNK-Wolverine vs.. Rebels, p.
m. "a: Boulevard Con. v. Post office, s
.. m. a.: McLouth W. Brewster. p. m.
CA.
AT HUTcHINs- sherrard vs.. Cardinals.
7 D. m. OBJ: Boulevard Temple vs.. VOL
VERNE, 8 .. m. (B); Jam Handy vs.. Red
Arrows, 3 p. m. "a.
AT MUNGER-Nstional Cadillac.
$50 p. m. (A).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Sdntini, Taylor Box
On Fairview Program

Pepito Santini battles Jackie
Taylor in Fairview Gardens Mon
day night. Other bouts on the
card, all Six-rounderS. pair LEY
Schartz, Jewish welterweight, a
Taylor stablemate, with Phil Nor
man of Detroit; Rudy Kozole,
River Rouge middleweight, with
>Ernie Moran. Ann Arbor. and
Dempsey McPhaif. Nova Scotia
middleweight. with Eddie Steph-
ami. One other bout will complete
the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
C.Y.0. P|dyoffs
Set TO Resume

Playoffs in the CYO Basketball
League will continue with the sec
ond series Of the schedule Sunday.
Marked by close scoring and
headS-up play last week. the con-
tests Sunday should provide a real
test for title aSpirants.
Al II. CLAIR
zoos Paul Crosse PointeD V. ST.
Rose tEirlsD
oo-st. Catherine vs.. st. LsdElaus
5=oo-st. Gertrude ". ST. PhTtp Nsri
iEirlH-i
too-st. Fiorisn vs. st. Franeis POLISH
s.oo-st Flonan V. St. Benedie, tL-A.l
e.oo-st David vs.. st Mary Magdslen
1905. Paul Crosse Pointe, vs.. visi-
5 o1hnnuocis,ion vs. St RITA 1H,Bp
s.ao-st Lafislaus vs. 81 Catherine
(H-BD
At ST. GREGORY
so0-st. Gregory vs.. St Rita fgirls.
ZOO 81. Gregory Is. ST Margaret
s.oo2st' Gregory vs. st Anthony tH-AD
9.OO-st Gregory vs.. 81. John Cantius
G-AD
At HOLY ROSARY
2.o0-st. Cssimir vs. ST. Mary Magdaler
(girls.l
3-n0-Holy Rosary vs.. san Francesca
(girlsl
5.Oo-st Edward vs.. Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel tDetrofD U-B1
s.00-st Rose vs. Resurrection GLIB.
7.O0-St Charles vs.. santa Maria LIB.
s:O0-Hoiy Rosary vs.. Our Lady OF
Sorrows 0H-BD
AT ST. VINCENT
2;oo-our Lady % Mount Ssrmei IVY ~
3:0O-st. Vincent vs. ST. Cecilia (H-B
At NATIVITY
1.O0-Nativity vs. 81. Catherine tJunior.
2;Oo-St. Edward vs.. Our Lady Of Sor
5'ooGst. Rose vs.. St Margaret Mar
Junior
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
.Jaglowiicz Five
Faces Battle
Auto Club Quintet Is
out to EUen Score
With Arthur'S

Jaglowicz Aces, conqueror Of
Harry Suffrin last week. continues
its fight for a playoff berth in
Triple 4 when IT meets Great
Lakes in the feature game of this
Sundays card of the Detroit Bas-
ketball Association at Holy Re-
dcemer gym.
In another top division contest.
Arthur's Club meets the leading
Auto Club five. This contest will
he something of a revenge meeting
for Auto Club. since Arthur's is
the only club in the loop holding
decision over IT this season. In
the third game, SuGrin takes OH
Sans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
TaIaber, Cortez Face
In Arena Mai Bout

frankie Talaber will meet Ri
cardo Cortez, current junior heavy
weight titleholder in the headline
bout at Arena Gardens Monday
night. They drew in theiT last
meeting. The bout will be a two
in three falls affair
On the supporting card Lord
Patrick Finnegan. monocled Brit
ish favorite. will meet Walter
Roxy, Michigan's mat star. in a
two out of three falls semifinal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Wins Both Ways

Our Boots. won both ways at
Belmont Park. In the Futurity
trial he led all the way to beat
Whirlaway and New World while
in the Futurity itself he collared
King Cole in the last sixteenth
to OWN by almost two lengths.
The race which somewhat dis
couraged his followers however,
came later at Maryland. He came
from behind to catch the pace
setting Bold Irishman in the
stretch, then hung and was out
gained in the rush to the wire
Our Boots may prove to be just
another 2-year-old flash which
faded as a 3-year-old but as far
as winnings are concerned Trainer
Steve Judge and the owners won't
have any regrets. He won three OF
his six starts. finished second once
and third twice to win So, 551
Here's a colt which could really
pile up a great total if he keeps
ooinp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Three Catholic Players Repeat
On Times All-City Cage Team
FIRST DIVISION

FIRST DIVISION
Tom Molitor, De LaSalle, for
ward.
Roy Baumgardner, st. Leo, for
ward.
Don Osterman, st. Theresa. Gen.
ter.
Dan O'Neill, Visitation, guard.
Joe Smith, st. Theresa, guard.
SECOND DIVISION
Len Mazurkiewicz, st. Stanis-
laus, forward.
Jim Wright, st. Frederick, for
ward.
Pat Cavanaugh, st. Paul, center
Jim TwOmey, st. Rose, guard.
Bud Lingeman, st. Charles
guard.
THIRD DIVISION
Stan Meisner, st. JOsaphat,
forward.
Fred Maison, st. Gertrude, for
ward.
Bob KuZava, st. Patrick, center
Bob Rayburn, Holy Rosary
guard.
Len StrOh, st. Patrick, guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

81 As un d @ r
J o c k ey OWE
Scurlock [ h e
other morning
to really tickle
Assistant Train
er w o o d v
Stephens an d
a n u m b T of
Detroiters, in
Guiding Clar-
ence +. Lehr,
! president OF the
Detroit Racing
/ Associ a ii o n .
Lehr isn't going
| overheard for a
d er by choice
vet hut he likes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
It's Hard Question

Whether Osterman has slipped
is hard question to answer. We
can't see that he has lost his
shooting eye. Visitation will back
up the statement on Osterman's
eyesight. II was Osterman who
defeated the Eagles last week in
the Naval Armory. 2l-l9, with two
late field goals to give the Pirates
their seventh championship in
eight years of competition.
Osterman can still guard and
pivot better. or at least as well.
as he did last year. For his height
he moves plenty fast during a
game.
Smith in the guard spot and
Molitor at one of the forward
positions haven't lost the stuff
that stamped them as all-city
material last season. Both players
were among the first five in points
scored in the first division. Smith
had 9S points and Molitor 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Our Boots chances from mere.
You can expect a lot of speed
from Our Boots because he is a
Bull Dog colt, a breed more nota-
BILE for high speed than staying
qualities. Still eastern turfmen
will tell you he ran a race in the
Belmont Futurity which more
than limited he could make that
last charge and leave a lot of
firing horses behind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

the team last
year again re-
turn as men,
Der of this sea-
sons mythical
squad. Don Os-
I e r m a n, all
state ce n ( e r
from st. The
resa: Joe Smith,
from the same
p ir a I e squad.
and Tom Moli-
tor from De
LaSalle w ere
the boys that
made the team
again.
T h r oughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
O an. Smith.
MoIiter Repeat
on Squad
By LES sUMMERFIELD

Another Catholic High School
League basketball season has
come to an end and the time has
arrived to announce The Detroit
Times Catholic all-city team for
1941.
Three Of the PLAYERS who made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Keeps on Winning

Paddock Tips: Air Brigade,
which won the Bashford Manor
stakes at Louisville last Spring
for Jake Angner, is winning for
another good barn now
Hirsch Jacobs claimed him out of
a winning race at Hialeak for
$4,000 and he came right back to
win an allowance race over six
furlongs in Ill Is Hirsch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

1t isn't so long till Derby Day
and there are dozens of horses
still in the running but down at
Hot Springs a lot of astute fol-
lowers of the turf are lining up
behind Our Boots, the Woodvale
Stables red hot nominee.
Our Boots is working real well.
He turned a sharp half mile in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
State Meet HandbalI
Entry DeddIine Set

Entries are now open for the
1941 Michigan State A. A. U. dou-
bles handbali tournament, r. L.
Kiefer, tournament director. an
nounced Saturday. Entries will be
received at the University of De-
troit Field House by Kefer until
1890 Friday afternoon, March IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

the present season there has been
talk that Osterman had been play
ing on his all-state and all-city
reputation. But maybe it was be-
cause the teams were pointing.
not for Coach George Dufours
Pirate five. but rather for 0ster-
man himself. The made him look
bad at times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

forward job De-
cause of his fine
" ork on de-
Tense as well as
his power on
ofense. Baum
& ard n e was
the hig h c 5 I
scorer in the
first division
with 1873 points.
Dan O'Neill,
the s n a p p y
guard from Wis
itation. I a k g $
the other guard
position. 1t was
O'Neill's b al
handling [ n a I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Takes Other Post

Roy Baumgardner gets the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
MALE JUNIOR STENoCRAPHERS
WANTED FOR WASHINGTON

si.44o Year-Ase is 10 s3-Beeause Of Demand for
ElEibies Applications Accepted Contnuously-Examina-
tons in Detroit Approximately Every Three Months.