davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19

1899 and the early months Of 1910
was not such as to indicate any
definite threat to our own peace
and security. After the brief and
highly successful conquest of Poland
by Germany in September, 1899.
there was a lull which gave rise to
the widespread belief that a stale
mate had been reached. This re-
suited in feeling in this country
that unusual military precautions
were unnecessary.
However, we were aroused from
our lethargy with startling sudden
ness in the spring of 1910 by 4
series of dramatic moves by Ger
many. First came the successful
invasion of Denmark and Norway,
quickly followed by the conquest
of the Low Countries and the COL
lapse of France. The impact of
this triumphal march on American
thought was immediate. 1t was
patent that the conqueror of q
great portion OF Europe had sud-
denly become world menace. It
was clear that the Western Hemi-
sphere was not beyond the orbit OF
his ambitions.
In this situation, the President
and the Congress were quick to
act. 1t was realized that the threat
to Great Britain was a definite
menace to the United States. The
fall Of the British Empire would be
a blow to our security. Immediate
aid to England was obviously neces-
sary. This was granted through
transfers of naval vessels, aircraft
and other war materials, and later
by the passage of the Lease-Lend
Act.
The urgency OF the immediate
rearmament of America became ap-
parent. The President in a ringing
message to the Congress urged the
expansion of our armed forces and
the creation of an invincible air
armada of $4,000 warplanes and q
productive capacity of $4,000 planes
per year.
1t was obvious that the active
Army OF year ago-some $50, ,0OC
strong-was far from adequate fol
our protection. The Congress pro-
vided two methods Of strengthening
it. One was by authorizing the
summoning of the National Guard
for one years training and the other
was the passage of the Selective
Service Act, under which some IT,
100000 American men registered fol
military service. At the same time
legislative limitations on the size
of the Regular Army were removed
These enactments have made II
Evening star., 1941-08-19

semi-automatic shoulder rife, COM
monty known as the Garand, with
which our troops will soon be
equipped. These rifles are now be-
ing produced at a rate well in excess
Of 1000 per day. In addition to
the Garand rifles. the Army has on
hand some 2,000, 900 Springfield and
Enfield rifles, which are second only
to the Garand in point of efficiency.
and are comparable to the best
shoulder weapons possessed by any
other country. Commendable prog
ress Is likewise being made in the
manufacture of machine guns.
The production of heavy artillery
and anti-aircraft guns is necessarily
slow. Some of our artillery regiments
still lack sufficient equipment for
combat purposes. However, most OF
the difficulties incident to starting
production have been overcome and
deliveries at a much more rapid
rate may be expected soon.
The progress of production was
especially notable during the past
few months. America built SO per
cent more planes in July than in
December. The output of tanks was
up 800 per cent. Six times as many
Army motor trucks and other We
hicles were produced in July as in
December. The monthly produc-
ton of machine guns was more than
doubled and that of anti-aircraft
guns quadrupled, while the output
of powder was up 400 per cent.
Unity Essential
Our defense effort has involved a
great struggle and some sacrifices
Still greater efforts and still more
sacrifices are necessary. We can
not have security without paying
the price. We are trying to do in
two years what Germany under a
totalitarian regime accomplished in
seven. We cannot achieve success
without work. We cannot succeed
by the efforts of Cur soldiers, our
sailors and our officials alone. We
must have the united support of al
our citizens. Each of us must
realize the danger and each must
do his share. We cannot foster q
spirit of disunity or of destructive
criticism and hope to win. With
national unity We are sure to sue.
ceed. Without it we are sure to lose
We must make the Stars anc
Stripes, in a real sense, the emblem
of hope and inspiration to all people
in all the world.
have previously referred to some
of the major acts of Congress
notably that of the Selective Serv.
ice and Training Act of 1910, under
Evening star., 1941-08-19
tools to make the equipment had to

tools to make the equipment had to
be built.
Another factor that operated to
delay the arming of our troops was
the necessity Of giving priority in
deliveries of aircraft and arms to
Great Britain and other countries
now actively engaged in resisting
aggression. Some of this equipment
unfortunately formed cargoes of
British ships sunk in the North At
lantic by German submarines, air.
craft and surface raiders.
There were some heartbreaking
delays while we were fighting
against time to produce the weapons
needed for our troops and for
the countries defending themselves
against the Axis powers. We are
not yet out Of the woods. There
are still bottlenecks, still shortages
of raw materials, of skilled labor
and Of plant capacity. However,
the outlook is improving. The fac
tories are humming and the new
equipment is rolling of the assem-
bly, lines at accelerated speed.
The quality Of our munitions is
definitely improved and in many
respects is superior to weapons used
by the warning nations. Our long
range bombers certainly surpass
those Of any other country. Amer
ican-built planes Of this type have
proved their worth over the con-
tinent of Europe and over wide
stretches of the North Atlantic. Re-
cent reports tell of successes Of our
small, fast. fighting planes in COM
bat with German aircraft over the
British Isles and in the Near East.
Excellent Tanks Developed.
Our experts have developed light
and medium tanks which we believe
to be better than any of their
weight in use anywhere. We are
sending hundreds of these to Brit
ain and hundreds of others are be-
ing used to equip our new armored
divisions. We now have four of
these divisions completely organized,
another in process of organization
and several others in prospect.
When the organization of these new
tank units Is completed we will
have a greater proportion of our
Army mechanized than Germany
will have. We have one division
completely motorized and several
others are scheduled for motoriza-
ton in the immediate future. Great
progress has been made in the de-
velopment of new fighting vehicles
which will be used throughout the
service.
An American development of out
standing Importance Is the new
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Amazing Quick Help For
Athletes FOOT

Don't suffer this agonizing itching and
burning. Apply Famous Pain Relieving
NihT-EASE at once. 1t peels off layer
after layer of infected surface skin
thus exposing, reaching and killing the
infectious germs that are hidden and
living beneath these layers. A soothing,
cooling ointment that avoids the burn
ing and smarting of harsh liniments,
gives continued medication - faster
action in relief. At every live druggist.
For Free Sample write JOINT-EASE
27-B Street, Hallowell, Maine
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Local Residents Honored
By Shawnee Club

Pearce Godfrey Of Washington
has been elected president of the
Shawnee Club OF Camp Apalachia
at its annual luncheon at Hot
Springs. Va, according to word re-
ceived here yesterday. Robert l..
Adcock of Washington was named
vice president, and Blaine Fried
lander of Fairfax, Va, was made
secretary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Dad Butler Addresses
Al-SPOrts Banquet

A last minute development
which will prevent the appear
ance Of Dad Butler - principal
speaker 1t the Roseville All
Sports Banquet has resulted In
Don Rider, Athletic Director Of
Lawrence Tech being named to
speak.
vs-Ihe~ banquet committee was
notified that . trip out Of town
will likely make It impossible
for Butler to be present 1t the
banquet. Butler Informed them
that II Il q possible he will At
tend the affair.
Michael Herbert Butler, bet
ter known as Dad, will be the
guest speaker at b Banquet to be
held at the Lincoln School to-
night in honor Of the athletes
of Roseville High School who
have won letters during the pres
ent school year.
dad" Butler has spent most
of his seventy-two years in
training athletes in many parts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
DriuersE auor
Mduri Rose
in 500 Race

OINDIANAPOLIa, Nay 3S-B
This was the last day 70 gst
into the starting lineup Of - cars
for the goth annual 500 mile au-
tomobile race Friday and two
places remained open.
Among six speedsters believed
ready for the Anal qualifying
trials Il to s pm. CST) were
Rene LeBegue and Jean Trevoux
Of France and Shorty CANTON Of
indianapolis. To quality . car
must run 10 miles at lis miles IN
hour or faster; the 80 fastest
qualiliers will start the race.
Mauri Rose, Indianapolis. was
favored to win the race In . se-
cret ballot last night ct the an
nual meeting Of the l00-mile-an-
hour club, for those who have
driven the full 500 miles here
at the century mark or better.
Sixteen Of the ~ living men,
bera only q dozen Of whom will
compete Friday. were present.
They picked Rex Mays to finish
second, wilbur Shaw third and
Horn fourth. Last year Shaw
won ahead Of Mays, Rose and
Horn In that order.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

ing his days with Frank Frisch
and the blokes In the red blaz-
ers. i.
Newer give the other guy an
inch, shouts Lippy Durocher.
KNOCK 'em down If they get in
your way. The umpire Is always
wrong. A Doger is always right"
Durocher Il q gay blade. q first
nighter, . front row patron. He
does not ban alcoholics for him
self or his players.
Daily II becomes more evident
that the Cards are going to be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
U. 81 n. Favored
10 Win Net Crown

oANN ARBOR, Mich, May %
-(R-Ranked % the leading
contenders TO wrest the Biz Ten
crown from Northwestern. sev-
en- University Of Michigan ten.
mis- players departed today for
the conference tournament on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
In Chicago.
A year ago the Wolverines
placed fourth in the tournament
behind Northwestern, Chicago
and Ohio State. In dual meets
this year, they've boaten them
III, although Northwsseern's
fourth man, Beryl Shapiro, was
had cut Il action b. sickness.
Jim Tobin. only senior on the
team hoodb Ire lGichisan tal.
at, Behind him IN touruaznent
ranking are Lawton Hammett.
i'm Roet9s Wayhe otillo. Tn
0anoqs Aldsn Joansoa -
0qgxy e190on6oRs \. !. J.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Economical Cardinals are
OutdOing Reckless Dodgers
K.L.. Leaders
are Opposites
in Operations
BY HARRY GRAYSON


Q ST. LOUIS, May a - AS
Senior Miguel Gonzales, the old
catcher and coach, says: 'Mista
Rick, she plenty smart, nor"
AS Sid Keener, who has kept
the Cardinals baseball records
longer than he cares to remem-
Der, points out, the clubs now
generally picked to beat out the
world champion Cincinnatis in
the National League are operat-
ed, directed and managed on op-
posite principles.
Economy Is the keynote Of
Sam Breadon and Branch
Hickey. due to the fact that the
approximate patronage at home
for . season is no more than
400 ,O0O-winner or also ran.
Larry MacPhail Of the Brook
lyns Is the most reckless spender
to come along since Tom Yaw-
key stored his check book in the
vault. He has dug up $3.50, 900
for talent in three years..
Every man on the st. Louis
payroll either was picked up by
Rickey's extensive scouting sys-
tenn or obtained in q deal involv-
ing graduates of farm clubs.
Hickey keeps the chain con-
siderably more than solvent with
sales.
SOUTHwORTH, DUROCHER
USE DIFFERENT METHODS
MacPhail is a firebrand, Brea-
don and Hickey ultra conserva-
tive.
Billy Southworth employs
rare tact and diplomacy in hand
ling athletes. Billy the Kid Is q
chart man directs everything
on a time-clock schedule.
He takes players into his con-
fidence for important decisions.
He is a teetotaler %. dis
carded alcoholics after a sad ex-
perience.
Leo Durocher, while possess
ing a rare faculty for pacifying
players who have been known
as trouble-makers, Is bundle of
nerves as he masterminds the
Dodgers.
He specializes In the old Gas
House Gang tactics studied dur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

the most interesting men on the
campus to hear.
Glenn Schoenhals, Superin-
tendent of Roseville Schools, will
be the master of ceremonies at
the banquet. Coaches Hayes,
Champe, MacDougal and Num-
will award the letters. Principal
Harold G. Wilson will present an
honor award shield to the, boy
and the girl who have been
judged best in character, athle-
tics, and scholarship. This shield
has been donated by the Lincoln
School faculty. Wayne Teller,
music director in Rosevile, will
provide the entertainment for
the banquet.
The Lincoln School Mothers
Group is sponsoring the banquet.
Principal Charles S. Adler Is the
general chairman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

ion somewhat later. Steve
O'Donnell and Gus Rubin were
two other boxers whom Mr.. But
Ter developed several decades
ago.
dad" himself was q profess
sional foot racer in the nineties,
specializing in the 880-yard run.
From 1897 until 1907 he was the
athletic trainer at the Chicago
Athletic Club. During this time
he developed many outstanding
runners, among whom was
Lightbody, who performed q feat
which has not been equaled-
winning the half-mile, the mile,
and the two-mile runs in the
Olympics In one year. From
Chicago Mr.. Butler went to Ore
gon State College ~ . track
coach. His four-mile relay teams
won the Seattle Relays seven
years In q row and twice broke
the records for the Kansas Re-
lays.
In 1927 dad came to the
University Of Detroit, where he Is
now engaged a. track coach, box
Ing instructor, and trainer. Stu
dents tell us that he II one Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

one Of the fastest big men In the
business.
Meanwhile, Gus Mancuso has
staged = grand comeback to pick
up the catching slack and assist
young pitchers.
The only two Red Bird regu-
lars, outside Of Mancuso, who
can't really pick EN- up and lay
'em down are DON PAdgett and
Maix, who precede smother dew
astating hitter, the aptly-named
Slaughter. In the batting order.
CRB0rI FILLS GAP IN
CARDINALS FRONT LINZ
When the Brooklyns called at
SportMnan's Park, the stars were
none Of the red-haireds Mac
Phail's costly hands, but among
them were Herman Coaker Trip
lett, = roesrve Cardinal out3leld-
er and pineh-hitter, and Crs1pl,
q slightly built second boseman.
Both have ben booted around n
the minoes toN several seasons.
4 The Cardinals required 60
skillful in1ieldor.
Crespi, raised not Tar hom
Sportman's Park. fillsd the 6ill
at second.
That left versatile Jimmy.
Brown hee - patrol third.
Thus Crospv CrsI hass con-
trib0tod O. u1nclx a. ~ Cordle:
nAlsy surge = any oth9 meubsrl
a. The Marty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28
Fights
Last Might

- re AassaaSs1 rsss
JERSEY CITY - Mickey Ma
kar, lat, Bayonne, N. J., out
pointed Tommy Roman, 146.
BayoAee, N. J.. (S).
NEW YORK - Joey Fontana,
19s. Dreoklyn. N. Y, outpoint-
Cd Mckay rArber, l3S, New
yok {e). ~ Lsl1e. a3es 0ary,
~ =, - vn'- ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

tough to head off.
They have remarkable pitch
ing In abundance.
They're all hitting, with
Johnny Mize and Enos Slaugh-
ter expected to slug 1t out for the
batting title.
Five Of the front line-Jimmy
Brown, Terry Moore, Country
Slaughter, Frank Crespi, and
Martin Marion fairly fly.
When the injured catcher,
Walker Cooper, returns, he'll
give the outfit more speed. He n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

OIL the COuutIy,
He trained a
number of box
ers who were
famous many
Y e ar s q 6 o.
Among h e 8 e
we're Kid Le-
vine, who be-
:ame the light
weight champ
on Of the world
,bout fofty-nvo
years ago, ana
Honey" Mel.
'dy, who was
he w elite r
..~SAAA AAA~a>
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-28

oYPSnAleTI, MA No. E
@-Ths University g ~ 4
baseball team had - - ! =;
four pitchers yeGtegtoV
squeezing out . o-to.l ~ Il
over the Michigan State II &
team. ssa
The Hurons, trailing ~ &
BY . single run n II - "
staged Z rally that thruo1
Wolverines until CHI VIZ =!
succeeded Men HUH 8 q Y ~
enth, managed - Stxiksf euk y Il
Newlands. a ~ Y
Before Newiande yvono - ~
plate, Wis., walked HitG - I N
Dennis and ytsldod = S1nn1o Y,
Walt Sierra. The Wcly1u 7; h
meanwhile, niekod DGn q n
nine hits. inelN&ipH O. f11
Ruehle's fourth atnlhg
run. a. s'r s'fS
Davey Nelson led H. y
Inc attack with three QcD Z
five trips 70 IT, p1Q1os NJ 4 \
first blood IN III 1 M
by scoring O. W1y1a CO. W s
sons single - cenNn r. (11 y
in the eighth ~ r1o01 & 4!
single that eventually - q
n. Mirh3wnnsa <1sHn1 - ~ F 2%s s;x
Evening star., 1941-07-13

BRICK. 100000 hard red brick. o"c =
600 900 50 Il. Of lumber sashes ooNfs
radiators. nipe. boilers bsthtubs sin,
basins. fencing. iron stems and etc. Wre-F- :
ing so houses, 40 block Of and =
Evening star., 1941-07-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.


share expenses, Mr.. TRoTTER, GE, s1I3.
SOME ONE TO DRIVE CAR To. TERRE
sefdi Telephone ieo AT, S6 652$W. Nv Nsie'enseS'
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION WASHING
Aas: $5d, return Aas. 18th. scHREiNER'
WANTED, TWO PASSENGERS TO SHARE
turn Aug is. Box l45-K, star,
FREE IRANsP. FOR EXPER: DRIVER TO
drive drive ladies' to or near M o1o Ioiedo' Ohio
DRIVING TO PENSACOLA. FLA ROOM
for .: Leave, Wash; August 4, return Aug.
Is. Greenbelt 1891.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON STATE,
Aus 2; take ! or z, help drive Dodge 40
COUPLE DRIVING CALIFORNIA SEPT. /.
Oct. l. Take 2, share expense. Scott,
week day, ST. s40l; eve. GE. 37a2.
YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE TRANsP.
to, Northern Maine around Aug. 1st.
YOUNG MAN DESIRES VACATIONING
passengers August 2nd to 18th; 1910 Stu
debaker; Lake George Canada; stopovers.
Refs. exchanged; share expenses Box
i6-E. Star.
GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE ACCOMPANY
early vacation trip west in convertible car:
references EXCHANGED. Box 19-K, Star.
YOUNG MAN DRIVING TO SAN FRAN
cisco. 194l Pontiac, leaving July is; very
reasonable. Randolph S433.
LEAVING FOR WEST COAST AUG. 4, 1941
Buick; take 2 or B. MR.. AND MRS. HALL,
National 1898, Dupont 2206.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, LEAVING AFTER
noon Aug. ]; take two passengers; reas.
Box 397-J, Star.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA AUG. /. RE-
turn Sept. l; take young men. share ex-
penses; ref. exch. Warfeld 4055.
LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES, CALT.,
on July 18th: 1910 Chevrolet; take 3;
share expenses. Box 59-K. Star. 13'
DRIVING TO COLORADO VIA KANSAS
City, 18th; accommodate three; references.
Emerson 1850. 13'
Los ANGELES, Al BUICK, RADIO;
either route; pass, all or part way.
Phone after am. MI. 1871. 49,
DESIRE TRANSPORTATION TO INDIAN
apols about first of August return in about
week, Share expenses and driving.
MATTRESS RENovATIke.
MATTRESSES REMADE, So UP.
STEIN BEDDING CO.,
1924 18th ST NV Me 1915.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TOURIST COURT.

q. s. NO. HIGHWAY.
This place hes been doing big business
for many years. A real opportunity to
make money Excel. equip, throughout;
will sleep over so people. Attrac.. neat
bldg: steam heat inner-sprinE mattresses.
cash buyer will get bargain here.
Long lease Call Mr.. Oeletree, DIXIE
PEA1TY co MA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-07-13
7 " dIIIS nUUSt Nl
North 6l55.
PERSONAL.

REDUCING SPECIALS! 5 TREAT, So; HOL-
lyWood method; removing fat in spots: re-
suits assured, baths Ma. Sl34. 1880 NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOWNTOWN LUNCH BUsINEss-Due TO
illness an opportunity is offered to take
over estab. business. Only small amount
of cash necessary. to the party who can
VARIETY STORE; priced t9r les; than
1929 Investment Bldg DI. 1878.
FULLY EQUIPPED OPERATING SERVICE
station. With adjoining house and 500
inch frontage. On U. s. No. /, The only
modern station between Fort Belvoir and
Quantico. Sl,s00 down and assume 5-mo.
old truck. Originally 5000. Alex 1859.
BAKERY and delicatessen; unusual op-
portunlty; modern in every respect; 81 800
required Metropolitan Brokers, 1923 In
vestment Bldg. D1. 1878.
PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE for sale
ESts6ished Snnn e o oyer years agency ioT vel
ton Tor n1intinS contractor. THREE fur
nlshed apartments adjoining store. Priced
reasonsble for quick cash sale. Phone
GRoCERY-sE section; we'll stocked COL
ored cash trade. Will sell at moderate
price; i'll health Ii l946-W.
COLLEGE STORE; catering TO colleges,
32 900 students; wonderful opportunity.
Bldg. DI 1878
MEAT BUSINESS will sacrifice. retail and
restaurant trade, f1ne equipment, Wonderlul
do% New center S1 Market
ROOMING HOUSE-Central. II rooms 21s
baths: income S2,SSO00: a home and
business; furniture and equity in building
$4,000 Owner. 14O4 Mass. ave. NV. 4.
RESTAURANT; rent, $50; near Govt.
bldgs: profitable business; closed nights
and Sundays; established Il years; small
amount required Metropolitan Brokers,
1129 Invest. Bldg. DI 1878.
SELLING OUT, account of sickness. all
new and secondhand suits, pants, floor
cases and fixtures, Hoffman pressing ma
chine; reasonable price. Open Sunday.
1202 7th NV, Ma. 1896.
RESTAURANT. downtown: whisky; doing
81 900 wkly. business; very low overhead:
rent only S115, with heat and hot water
free; pay roll 81 - vk.; no comreti-
terms.
SOB HoLLANDER. Exclusive Agent
| 30, Tower Blde.. 14th ana K. NE. 4Sl3
TWO GUEST HOUSES with board near
Dupont Circle. ~ and 10 rooms $500
DELICATEssEN and GRocERY-Dovn.
town, rent. S35; price, $500.
A. M. COOPER. zoos Eye St MA. 1892,
Ask for Mr. Besl ewes. AID. 4457.
A LOT FOR LITTLE,
Downtown, rms. and apts.: 10 rms. .
baths; income. S1N5. plus owners quarters
rent. S75; lease Is months; price, 81 200:
$500 cash. RE 1850
JAY REALTY Co RE 1850.
TOURIST HOME-UNUsUAL OPPoR-
IUNITY TO MAKE 300 PER CENT ON
CONE. 500; RENT ONLY S65; BEAUTI-
FULLY FURNISHED. TO INSPECT CALL
JAY REALTY co
Evening star., 1941-07-13

CASH REGISTER, National C NJ Hirst,
l21 West Broad St. Falls Church. Va.
bus, at great bare See today don't miss.
l44s Park rd, Apt :. co. 1925. Blausteln.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKEEPER for doctor
or small business; well qualified. accurate.
B0Y h'-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-07-13

BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING mate
rialS az bargain prices from hundreds I
wreck ne Jobs recondi-ioned and neatly az
raneed for easy selection al HECH1NGER
You'll save time as well as nonev by COM
~ Yards
Evening star., 1941-07-13

CAMPING OUTFIT, complete: tent. stove.
beds and bedding; reasonable. 6214 SIN
81. NV
Evening star., 1941-07-13

MAN. colored. @5, to drive light delivery
truck or porter work; reference. RE.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SALES EXECUTIVE

Interested in making connection as mfers.
representative in Washington; has sue
cessful sales MANAGEMENT record in de-
veloping U S. Government and COM
merCial r7leS Thoroughly familiar with
Governr nj purchasing procedure; hien-
est references BOX ln"-K Star -
Evening star., 1941-07-13
THURM & PEPPER.

9Os 10th ST. NV MA 1854
GROCERY-DELICATESs rms. bath,
Sb5 rent weekly inc, $500, long lease,
So, 500; terms
TeahouSe est 30 yrs; always business;
owner Ill; -. 500. terms
Delicatessen, downtown low rent; check
inc: $500 terms
Hotel coffee shop, restaurants, shoe re-
Evening star., 1941-07-13
SITUATIONS MEN,.
(Continued)

MAN. clean-cut, young. splendid personality.
wishes sales position, preferably menswear
experienced. Call Mr.. Harry, phone MI
Evening star., 1941-07-13

BUILDING MATERIALS-WreoK .
buildings a. 7th 81. and Tnoer enden~'
ave sw All sorts Of bu,ldine materials
at bargain prices; over 100000 brick,
over 250,0An II. lumber. sash. -.
PIKE WPECKINC; Co
Evening star., 1941-07-13

MAN young, colored licensed chauffeur,
houseman. experienced; city ref, free to
travel. DI. 5l74
MAN. colored desires to exchange janitor
services for quarters. Experienced; good
worker North $500