davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-15
RanchesOffer
All>American
Vacation
Active and Lazy
Lives Found by
Dudes in West
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

OF all summer activities, dude
ranching Is probably the most thor
oughly American of them all d.
and this summer will see vacation
lists, as usual, getting down to bed
rock fun with the help of a good
horse, a pair of blue jeans and a
good saddle.
Hard. work and war talk is ex-
pected to swell appreciably the
ranks of those who want to get
away from it all-and they can get
away farther on the back of horse
on a rocky trail than any other way.
The West, too, is expected to be
exceedingly beautiful this year.
Late winter SHOWS and continuous
spring rains have made the West
and Southwest bloom as never be-
fore in the memory Of the natives.
And what they can't remember isn't
worth talking about. High noun
tain meadows in the Rocky Noun
tain region are lush with grass and
alpine flowers, with late SHOWS still
lingering in the crevaSSeS, and
water falling with a thin veil of
white from every cliff. The desert
is in full bloom, down in the mesa
country, and wild verbena, phlox
and the coral-colored mallow make
waves of brilliant color against the
sand as far as the eye can see E.
"out to where the earth turns under"
as the Indians say.
For Activity or Lazing.
Ranch life is different from any
other type of vacation living. There
is special brand of well-cared-fo
lazy luxury of the Western ranch.
There is plenty to do if the dude"
wants to do it-and the most
thoughtful privacy if that is pre-
ferred. The visitor may enter,
booted and spurred," into the daily
routine of the life at headquarters
with all of it's red-blooded excite
ment, or he may pack his bed roll
and be of to the mountain tops
for a week or two, as completely
isolated as Jim Bridge. Just sitting
in the sun on the south side of the
ranch house porch, reading the latest
novel. can bring a glow of JOY and
contentment, and that is what many
ranch visitors do. The hosts will
understand and the complete facil-
tiles of the establishment will CO.
operate in carrying it out. out
there" is no RECOMMENDATION the
only call that it is necessary to
obey is come and git it or we'll
Evening star., 1941-06-15

increased traffic expected this sum-
mer. Extensive construction and
renovation work on hotels, apart
ments and cottages have been COM
pleted. A new Ocean City beach pa
troll is in service under Edward
Carey and the patrol will be in
creased as the season progresses.
New amuSementS have come to
Ocean City, too. including a minia-
ture golf course and a boardwalk
thrillerA called The Octupus." A
"cycle circle" for bicyclists who like
to ride without going places is 10
Gated at the Boardwalk and Seventh
street and the popular pedal boats"
will be back again at the Yacht Club
this year.
Visitors from Washington and
other cities will find the ferry fare
reduced since the State of Maryland
took over the operation of the
Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry, June 10.
The bus line continues its services
as usual.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Lime-washed catchments on Ber-
muda's coralstone hills carry rain
water to vast underground reser-
voirs.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Ice carnivals take place frequently
during the summer at Sun Valley,
Idaho.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

A pleasant trip by rail, carriage
or cycle from Hamilton or st.
Georges, Bermuda, brings one to
historic Tom Moore's Tavern, where
the celebrated Irish bard wrote
many of his lovehest poems and
songs. Mellowed by time and the
gentle influence of friendly ele-
ments, it is favorite with tourists
to the Coral Isles.
Evening star., 1941-06-15

Whiteface Mountain, 1872 feet
above the level of the sea, gets its
name from the white rock slide on
its southeastern slope, visible 10
miles away. From the summit OF
the mountain on clear day 40
Adirondack communities and 1877
bodies of water may be seen, includ-
ing the silvery ribbon Of the mighty
St. Lawrence, 80 miles to the north.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
RESORTS.
MAINE.

MAINE-RoOm and board, attractive homs
on coast, elec., running water, comforts hi.
beds home cooking, boating and fishing
Write Miss AdertOn, 2635 4Ist St NV
Evening star., 1941-06-15

One of the finest golf courses in
the West Indies is on the Aguirre
Central, among the largest sugar
plantations on the island. Many
summer tournaments are planned
there, with golfers from all over
Puerto Rico participating.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
old Faithful No Mid

Old Faithful Geyser in Yellowstone
National Park, which has been
erupting on an average of every 6612
minutes for years, shoots from TO-
600 to 10000 gallons of scalding
water an average of $50 feet Cthe
height of 15-story building into
the air at each eruption.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Memo Must rush down The t1echt Co. first thing AM"
We oresee that q Washington calendar
Ahuge o
Evening star., 1941-09-28
BRAND-NEW 1871 "ELECEROMAT[C" RADIO
PEI0\0CRAPH C0MbIAATI0N FOR ONLY

took the combined forces Of Baltimore and Washington stores bring to YOU
find And
could NOW
Rodo located floor
building and will
Evening star., 1941-03-09
u it's safe for washable eoo Sure makes big ud Sure its economical But most
clothes huwud

quick rubs with Super Suds the soed spots and
you'll be positively thrilled.
YET SUPER Sups IS SAFE It's the rich making
'eria that do the job Your colorfu wash the
Chdren suits stand washing after washing in Super Suds
and Coors stay bright and fresh.
IT'S THIS EXTRA RICH suosINe that xpans why Super Suds
gets the deep dOlrn dirt and still proves wonderfully
easy wash coors and hands
ECONOMICAL YES, Super Suds, makes three times
the suds, cup for cup, as low-powered soaps.
GET SUPER SUBS the blue box from your grocer today.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

you MAY THINK you have scrub rinse and boil like bazes
clothes white and bright but you don't Because
there's granuated soap called Super Suds that gets the
deep dorn dirt out of everything in the family wash
IT'S THE DOWN that makes an old woman of you
washday That CRIME along the neCkbands in sheets.
towels and pillow the rockrbbed dirt in chdrens
play ogs-those the hearbreakers. Yes, deep do,cn
dirt is the dirt weak-sister soaps can't get.
SWELL Super Suds granulaed soap that
gets this deep dotcn rt-soaks give you the
white, bright washes you're proud of. Why just few
Evening star., 1941-09-21

Back otter two yeors
in Enelond-ond whot
years! Ben Lyon and his
wife. Bebe DonieIs, Of
whom you used to see q
good deoI on the Amer
icon screen, hove q hoppy
reunion with their chill
dren, Borboro Bebe. 9,
and Richord. s, on their
orrivoI at New York by
clipper from Europe.
Home otter two yeors Of
London stoee and rodio
proeroms. they ore going
back in q month. While
here, they sold, they're
going to "emphosize"
whot England needs for
her war effort.
. P. and Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

the advances of earlier in the week
and the practical top remained at
$50, highest of the year to date.
Bulk of good and choice 180 to 220-
pound barrows and gifts claimed
the 955a980 money with similar
grade 160 to 180 pounds 9.45a9. 10;
220 to 240 pounds 935a96O and $50
to 300 pounds 910a935. Good and
choice $50 to 160-pound light lights
realized 9.35a9 so; 14O to $50 pounds
9.25a9.50; 130 to 140 pounds 895a
920; 120 to l30-pound pigs 8.75a
900 and packing Sows 8.10a8.60
Prices are based on granted hogs.
Spring lambs topped early in the
week at 1915 but the later top was
1880. nothing offered Friday able
to sell above 1925 Bulk of good
and choice for the week caShed
1200a12.50 with medium to good
1075a1200 Old crop wooled lambs
were limited to small lots early in
the week mostly at 1900. A few
good wooled slaughter ewes turned
at $50 and part deck of medium
grade clipped ewes sold $50.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. red winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, bushel. Opening
price, 10012. Settling price, 1.01;
closing price, 1.0lH4.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
bushel, 84a86; Western billing at
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel. 395a415; country price re-
ported, 3.70a390.
Oats, No. l white, domestic.
bushel, 56a60; No. 2, 53a57. On all
sales of oats to the local trade, ex-
cepting those on track, there is an
additional charge of -, cents per
bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 67a72 Barley,
bushel, 67a72. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 1200a1500. Wheat
straw. No. 2, ton, 10.50a1100.
Flour, barrel, winter, patent, 560a
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAN, q to 2S. with car, 10 supervise
established route Of boys for Leading
publishing company. Salary, S33 wk %
after m Monday
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Bond Market Firm;
Trading S|owest
Since October
Oyer-Counter Dealers
Find Demand Brisk
For U. S. Issues
By the Associated Press.

4
NEW YORK, May 24.-The bond
market closed firm today after the
smallest Saturdays trading since
last October 49, Total sales, par
value. were S2.389 100, compared
with $2,660000 last Saturday.
r-the-counter dealers found
interest strong in United States
Governments, with the new 212s of
1868. on When-isSued basis,
climbing to 102 1892 in active
trading.
Corporates were mixed, declines
about matching advances and with
many of the transfers at yesterdays
closing levels.
Among bonds gaining fractions to
a point were Erie IS of rs. Illinois
Central 49,s, International Tele-
phone 5s, Erie refunding SIS, Balti-
more & Ohio convertibles of go,
Missouri Kansas Texas 5s of 50.
Northern Pacific As, Frisco 4l2s of
'78 and Studebaker 6s.
Down fractions were Delaware &
Hudson refunding Is, International
Hydro Electric 6s, Third Avenue
adjusted 5s of go and Continental
23,s
The foreign list went relatively
unnoticed. Those which lost ground
were Australia 4l2s, Japan 6l2s and
512S and Mendoza provincial As.
Gains were registered by Buenos
Aires 43ss and Toxic Electric
Light IS.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Baltimore Markets
Speci. Dispatch to The Star.

obSs'- Di9palNi W Hc otdi
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Most at
tention was centered on young
chickens in the live poultry market
during the week and the price trend
was generally downward.
Although the quotations on fowl
f1uctuated slightly the closing days
found them on about the same
level as week earlier. The market
on young stock was inclined to be
dull on most days but there was a
fairly active demand for fowl, espe-
claliy OF the better grade. BOOSTERS
continued slow to move at prices
on the same plane as last week.
However, there was more activity
IN ducks but quotations showed
practically no change. Receipts of
all live poultry were moderate
throughout the week. Most young
chickens were about | cent below
last week.
Young Rocks sold mostly 19a2l,
but a few large birds brought
slightly more. Some crosses were
little lower at 17a19, but very large
stock brought as high as 81.
The decrease also affected Reds,
some showing a decline of 2 cents
per pound. The average sized birds
brought mostly 17a19, but very large
stock sold up to 21. Most of the
demand was for the heavier birds.
Young Leghorns continued about
steady at 17al8, most of them
bringing the lower figure. Fowl prices
were about steady at 21a22 for Rocks,
2Oa2l for mixed colors and 17a18
for Leghorns. Mixed colors roosters
at 10al2 and LeghornS at 7a1O were
steady. Heavy young Pekin ducks,
D pounds and up, continued l5al7,
but smaller stock was as low as II.
Egg Prices Improve.
The egg market showed some ad-
dltional strength during the week,
quotations increasing 3 cents or
more per dozen. The average daily
receipts were somewhat below the
last few weeks. Best nearby un-
graded whites sold 24a25 dozen, with
a few bringing slightly above this
figure. Mixed colors brought 23a
"a, most of them moving at the
lower figure.
Nearby strawberries reached the
market in fair volume during the
week and although prices changed
frequently the market was rather
strong. especially on good stock.
Most berries brought 2.OOa5.25 per
24-quart crate. Maryland asparagus
was considerably below last weeks
close. Colossal brought 2.25a2.5O
per dozen punches, extra fancy Lisa
200, fancy 1.50a1 so and choice 1.OOa
1.25. There also was some nearby
Big Boston lettuce, which sold 25a
40 bushel, considerably under last
weeks prices. Spinach. however.
was higher at 85a100 bushel, and
radishes were little firmer, both
red tips and long whites bringing
mostly 1l2a3 bunch. White and
sweet potatoes went through the
week without any material change.
Best Maryland round white pota-
toes brought 90a110 per 100 pounds
with ungraded stock selling 75a80.
Eastern Shore golden sweet potatoes
were quoted 190a200 bushel. with
a few selling a little higher, and
Jerseys mostly l.40al60 The mar
ket on Maryland mushrooms was
a little lower at 25a65 per four
quart basket. Some less desirable
stock, however, sold lower.
Livestock Market.
Cattle values sought lower levels
Evening star., 1941-05-25

and trade was rather draggy on
most sessions although good clear
anceS were effected from day to
day, according to the Agricultural
Marketing Service, Department of
Agriculture, A. Lynn Austin, acting
local representative.
Steers closed weak to 25 lower
than close last week with losses
mostly effective on Thursday Hell
fers were scarce Cows closed un-
evenly Is to 35 or more lower with
kinds to sell above 725 off most and
Gamers holding up best. Bulls lost
early advances to finish steady.
VealerS lost Is to so and closed dull.
Hogs advanced to new high levels for
the year to date with the week
showing uneven gains of 40 to so
while packing SoWS advanced g.
Spring lambs ruled 25 to so lower
and old crop lambs weak to 25
lower.
Steers made a practical top of
l075 although one choice yearling
reached 1850. Bulk of steers were
medium to good scaling $50 to 1,085
pounds although a sprinkling of
l,l00 10 1,275 pound weights were in
cluded. Most steers sold 9.00a1050,
common kinds down to around 800.
Odd head of heifers made 8.00a10.50.
one load at go Good beef COWS
cashed 7.75a8.35 although it was diff
flcult to get more than IT'S at the
close. Most cows were dairybred
offerings at 700a7 so: Gamers and
cutters 5.00a6.75; shelly kinds down
to 4.50. Sausage bulls topped early
at 900 but bulk of medium to good
sorts made 775a875
Vealer prices drifted to lower
levels with the closing session dull
and mostly so lower than close last
week. Good to choice vealers sold
1l50a12.50, late top 1900, with COM
mon to medium mostly 8.5Oal1 90
and cullS down to $50
Hogs sold yesterday steady with
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Toxpoyers
Continued From Page E-l)

ment of Agriculture and its many
bureaus and agencies. including the
Farm Credit Administration, Rural
Electrif1cation Administration, Farm
Security Administration, Federal
Farm Mortgage Corp, etc. All these
require more than S200000,000 an
nually to operate.
Thus if we add the expenses of
the agricultural agencies and the
direct and indirect farmer Subsi-
dies (allowing only $2l2.000000 for
parity payments We find that the
Government is spending S1,140,0 ,0O0.-
600 for agriculture. If S450000,000
Is voted for parity payments, the
bill is increased to S1,378,000 900,
without allowing one cent for po-
tential losses on crop loans, which
can easily run into several hundred
millions.
Takes Large Slice of Taxes.
The irony of it is that the Treas
ury now seeks to levy dreadful
taxes on personal incomes. Under
the pending schedules, a married
man with the modest income of
$4,000 year would pay S72; on
$4,000 he would pay $152; on $4,000,
1912, and on $1,000. S506.
And after those taxes are levied,
how much more will be raised? The
Treasury estimates S1500,000, ,000-
just about enough to cover our
agricultural costs for one year.
As if the tax blow were not harsh
enough, consider also that the higher
price on foods caused by these arti-
fcial crop loans will pinch the con-
sumers' purse in another direction,
as well.
But there is a brighter side to all
these incongruities for those selling
in the agricultural regions. Not
only is farm income to benefit from
higher prices and high subsi-
dies. When food buying for the
British gets into full swing, the
farm market will be every bit as
attractive as the present booming
industrial market; it may be even
better.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

$50; winter, straight, 440a475;
spring, patent, 5.70a595, spring,
straight, 5.45a565; hard winter, pat
ent, 5.35a5 SIS; hard winter, straight,
5l5a5 40; rye flour, dark to white,
3.70a4.40.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 28O0a
90 90; standard middlings, 2800a
90 90.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
New York Suour

NEW YORK May "a lP.-Domestic
sugar futures closed unchanged today on
sales OF 900 tons
The world contract was l to l II points
higher on sales of 1850 tons
RaUS were UNCHANGED with offerings
at 3.35 to 3.45 cents. depending on po-
sition. Refined held a 4.95 cents
Domestic Contract
Evening star., 1941-05-25

III ENO - H~H7'O VH'@V POL 1T
sertion of 10 lines or less; 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal &c 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., 1941-05-25
Capital Securities
(Over the Counter

The foIloWinc nomina! bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter. a OF YESTERDAY. have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members of the National Association
of Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Washington Stock Exchange
up TO AND
Approximate
BONDS,

TRANSACTIONS
INCLUDING FRIDAY
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MEN. >, for rest work must be married
and strictly sober men. have knowledge ci
steam table work The pay is good for
good men. and must be able to take
charge. Box 414-C. Star. 27'
Evening star., 1941-05-25

work good pay: ideal setup in new self
service market. Interview Sunday 2-3
pm. 3433 Benning rd. ne. 25'
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MEN TO MAKE CREDIT INVESTIGA-
tions. Permanent work; must have been
residents OF Washington or vicinity over
3 years. Reply in own handwritirz.
stating age education, past employers.
Box 1l5-B Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAN, - to 40. not in Al military class
who is hard worker but feels he is not
well enough paid, must like 10 meet peo-
pie IN service business; regular salarg.
plus regular commission: Social Security.
vacations with paw. sick leave with pav.
Tell me something about yourself in con-
fidence Box 1S-F Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

LduIIuIN' ID FtIIIId. ave. NV.
MEN from "5-45 for established laundry
and dry-cleaning routes; an opportunity
TO increase your salary; SO week every
wear: married men. experienced in dealing
with public and with good references de-
sired: salary and commission from $50 to
$50 week. Apply TO Mr.. Warner, Wash
lngtnn Laundry. 9TH and Z StS n u
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAN who understands building Construc-
ton who can handle Subcontractors on a
good-sIzed Job here n Wa Shington. Joo
ODen lmmedIately. Box 146-D. S.ar
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAN, young. with pleasing personality, for
sales work IN fast selling SUBDIVISION. ey-
per!PnCe not necessary: salary and COM
mission Box 3il-C Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOYS OVER Il, preferably high school
graduates. to learn credit reporting busi-
ness: chance for advancement Reply IN
own handwrlilnC stating age. education
and length Of residence IN this vicinity.
Box "on-B Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, MAY "I-Diyidends de-
clared prepared by Fitch Publshng Co
Pc Stk. Of Paw
Rate. riod. record able.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOY 1871 for stock room work: perma-
nent position; opportunity for advance
ment. Apply in writing. Box 26-D, star
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Lost, Found and Special
Notices, Page A-3.
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
ACCOUNTANTS known ac-
counting Arm has permanent positions Tor
high caliber senior and semi-senior ac-
countants who have had extensive ex-
perience IN commercial or public utility
auditing. Initial salary and advancement
commensurate with ability. Submit in con-
noence age, education nationality, re-
plete details of experience. A recent snap
shot should also be included. Box SIC,
Star.
AIR R-CONDITIoNING MECHANIC. ex-
perlenced; for the insulation of ducts in
homes: also helpers preferably with cars.
n. w. Martin & Bros, Rosslyn. Va.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN must be exp. in
major electrical appliances and have auto
SALARY commission, and floor time Amply
Monday between ) and : pm. MI Will
llamS 22l: Rhode Island ave ne
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN. exper-
fenced: steady job and good pay. Liberty
Auto Body Co, 2ll5 NJ 81. NV.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN: perma-
nent location for experienced man with
well established firm. 2ll4 l4th s.. NV.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS HELPER ex-
tunIty for willing worker SchlegeI g.
Golden, Dodge-P Plymouth dealers. lI9 Car
roll ST. Takoma PARK. D. c. GE. 1900.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC to service new
cars and install accessories. salary and
permanent position. Must have own tools.
See Mr. Roberts. Addison Chevrolet Sales
Co. l522 14th ST. NV.
AUTO MECHANIC, must have Chevrolet
experience This Job pays top wages, is
permanent and working conditions are
good Apply Immediately MI Kimbal
Manden Chevrolet Co. 1894 Good Hope
rd
AUTO PAINTERS, for steady work: good
wages. See Mr.. Guthrie L. 7. SteUart,
Inc. l44U p ST. n "
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN. must
be experienced IN all sutomoDlve repairs.
including accident work. Salary. Sl15
month. Reply giving age and past eX-
perlence. Box 1@4-D- Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALESMAN
Large out-of-town metropolitan daily has
opening for experienced display space
salesman in his late 20s or early 30s. Must
know how to sell, create rough lsyouts.
write local retail copy. Splendid oppor-
man. Write Box 333-C. Star
Evening star., 1941-05-25
PUBLIC UTILITIES

$1,000 Ana g. Pot Riv guar SO 1e49
5000 Ana e. Pot Riv R r Mod 394s 1851
$4,000 Capital Traction LIST So 1947 -
1000 City & Suburban Ry Mod 374s 195
5000 GEORGETOWN Gas L'ght 1st SO 196
5000 Washington Gas Light 1st So 1850
500 Wash Ry & Elec Cons 4fe 1851
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOOKKEEPER preferably one experienced
with automobile dealer bookkeeping I'm
mediate employment Excellent future
See Mr.. Ohm, 631 n ST. NV. Toms
Auto Service
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAN 10 work on farm located near Har-
perS Ferry, ". Va. must have good habits
capable Of operating tractor. harvesting and
have 4 general knowledge of the care CT
livestock WILLING 70 live on farm. living
quarters furnished with good salary: per-
manent connections for right party: ref
frenceS required Box 431-C. Star o6'
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BOY. Is years, wanted to learn auto parts
business. See Mr.. Schooley. Call Carl Inc.
5949 Georgia ave. NV, Monday and Tues
DAY. befNeen : and !
Evening star., 1941-05-25

work to build houses. Will finance Jobs.
Apply after p m. only. Federal Contract
Inc
Evening star., 1941-05-25
United Stotes Treasury Position

By the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury May % compal
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DELIVERY MAN, colored. experienced. for
wholesale house; Thoroughly honest, pleas
ant and willing worker. Steady position.
Eve ST
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BODY AND FENDER MAN. Ist-class: GOOD
paw GOOD WORKING conditions. Apply II
once See Mr.. Kimball MandeII Chev-
rOlet Co. loHI Crnnd Hone
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DELIVERYMAN. with car; salary and COM
mission. Vegetaria Foods, Inc, S07 14th
st. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MAJ sss
Evening star., 1941-05-25

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SALESMAN, must
be experienced IN all automoDiye repairs
including accident work Salary. SI15
month. Reply giving aee and past ex-
perlence. Boz l@4-D. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DELIVERY BOY, neat appearing, drive own
car; hours IL to 9; must know city.
MACDONALD'S SIS 14th st. NV.
DELIVERY BOY, white. experienced; good
salary Call GE 03S0 after pm
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Cattle values sought lower levels
Evening star., 1941-05-25

AUTO MECHANIC, must have Chevrolet
experience This Job pays top wages, is
permanent and working conditions are
good Apply Immediately MI Kimbal
Manden Chevrolet Co, 1894 Good Hope