davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-31

not. he carries out the assignment
to the distress of opposing hurlers.
Born and reared in Seattle,
Hutch abandoned thoughts of a
law career when he left the Uni
versity of Washington in 1888 to
join the Seattle club. 1t was an
outstanding year for him as he
won 25 games against seven losses
to lead the league in pitching.
He went to Detroit the follow
ing year, but still in need of
seasoning was sent to Toledo,
where he finished the season
with nine victories against as
many defeats.
Last year Hutch divided his
time between Detroit and Buff
falo, winning three in the big
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Poland, Blunt May Face
In 25-Rounder Here

Few think it would 60 the dis
tance, but a 25-round boxing bout
between Bill Poland, Jack Kearns'
new heavyweight find, and Eddie
Blunt, recent conuueror of Buddy
Baer, may be held at Griffith Sta
dium on August 26.
1t would be the first 25-round af-
fair in the Districts ring history
and was suggested by Gabe Menen-
dez, Turner's matchmaker.
Poland is hailed by Kearns as the
coming champion and includes Har-
ry Bobo of Pittsburgh among his
knockout victims Blunt, North
Carolina Negro, currently is ranked
seventh among the Worlds heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
ROD and STREAM K stsEsuAu s'55
Boss Season in Maryland Opens Tomorrow
$1,000 Fishing Contest Is Announced

kingfiSh are running large at South
ern Jersey fishing ports. Offshore
the large schools of bonito have
been augmented by small schools of
blues. and the first white marlin
was caught near Five Fathom light
vessel last week by an Atlantic City
boat.
Capts. Ken Ward and Joe
Mackie, the two Manteo IN. c. skip
pers who specialize in offShore fish
ing, report larger schools OF dolphin
off oregon Inlet than they ever
have known. At Morehead City
large cero mackerel and Spanish
mackerel continue to keep anglers
interested. Top cobia for the sea-
son is a 55-pounder.
Offers Boat Service.
For the fellow who likes to run his
own there is a boat service at Ava
lon Shores (Shadyside, Md. The
rates are reasonable. particularly so
in midweek and good fishing
grounds are close by. Such a serv-
ice seems to be a partial relief for
the crowded week ends of this sea-
son.
George Washington loved the out
doors He had many ideas and plans
for its preservation for future gene
rations so they could see nature S
wonders as he saw them After
nearly century and half realiza
ton of one of his wishes appears tC
be near fulfillment-the acquisition
of Dismal Swamp as a national
monument. Nansemond citizens, the
Virginia Wildlife Federation and
Izaak Walton chapters are behind
the movement to save this wilder
ness area.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ba Batting-Williams, Boston, .407: Di
Magic. New York .316.
Runs-Di Magsio, New York; 81; Rolfe,
Runs batted in-Di Massio New York
Hits-Di Magic. New York, 146:
Doubles-Di Maggio. New York. 81:
Bouoreau. Cleveland. 2a
Trlples-Keltner Cleveland, IL; Travis,
Washington, 10.
Home runs-Keller. New York, 95; Di
Maggie, New York, "a.
Stolen bases-Case, washington II;
Kuhel, Chicago. l3.
Pitching-Ruffing, New York, 1913;
Feller, Cleveland, 1915.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Etten. Philadelphia, .34s
Reiser, Brooklyn. .333.
Runs-Hack, Chicago, "A: Moore. st.
Runs batted in-Nicholson. Chicago.
76: Mize. st. Louis, 50.
Hits-Slaughter St. Louis, 1906 Moore,
Doubles-Dallessandro Chicago. 80;
Reiser. Brooklyn, 2S.
Triples-Slaughter, st. Louis. 9; four
Home runs-Nicholson Chicago, and
OFT. New York, 10.
Stolen .base-Frey. Cincinnati. II;
Handley,o Pittsburgh and Hopp' St.
pitching-Riddle, Cincinnati. ILL;
White St Louis, 1873
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Kovokos Defends SoftboT Lead
In Game Tonight With Cars

the National Night Leagues second
half championship by beating
Census.
Yellow Cab continued to show
that it has found itself when twice
it overcame one-run leads to nose
out Harold Steffes and his Fat Boys,
4-3. While the Cabmen couldn't hit
Steffes, who granted only two hits,
they took advantage of his wildness.
In a second game last night M.
P. M. Market Girls defeated Ken1l.
worth, lis, Louise Butler pitching
a no-hit game and tanning nine.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Boomerang TO Meet
Cox in Wrestling
Show Tonight

Pat Fraley of the Pacific coast
brings his Australian Boomerang
back to Turner's Arena tonight
with Joe Cox as his opponent in the
feature bout of the weekly mat
show.
Fraley, who holds the New Zea-
land and Australian championships,
made his debut here last week
when he defeated Milo Steinborn
in 33 minutes. His grapple with
Cox is scheduled for 90 minutes.
Lou Plummer and Roy Clements
will meet in the semiflnal while
Maurice La Chappelle and Ace
Freeman will take on Angelo Sa-
voldi and Angelo Leone, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Faced with the necessity of win
ming tonight or sliding back into a
frst-place tie with the fast-coming
Yellow Cab ten, KavakoS Grill en-
tertains its old enemy, Carr Brothers
and Boswell, in a Capital City
League game at Washington Soft
ball Stadium at 8 o'clock.
"CannonbaU' Jack Smith will
pitch for the Grillmen against
Tommy Dobyns, who hasn't pitched
@ bad game all year.
IN tonight's second clash Pepco
vi seek to keep in the running for
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 80; Syracuse, O-3.
Buffalo, :; Baltimore, Q.
Newark 9; Montreal 3.
Jersey City at Rochester, doubleheader,
postoned. wet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City. 81; Minneapolis 80.
St. Paul. 81; Milwaukee, St.
Columbus. 3: Indianapolis. !.
Toledo. 3; Louisville, ..
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 30: Seattle. 90 (first II
innings: second called end of tenth.
Sacramento. Al; Los Angeles, 10
(second seven innings.
Portland, 81; Hollywood, 2-ll tfrst
six innings by agreement.
San Francisco, 3; San Diego, (only
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. s. Beaumont. 4.
Fort Worth. 3, Shreveport, q.
San Antonio, > Oklahoma City I.
Houston. 3; Tulsa. 3 Cite, called end
of eighth-rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 3: Knoxville, 3.
Nashville, Q: Chattanooga. :.
Memphis, 4 New orleans, >.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Binghamton-rain.
Hartford at Springfeld-rain.
only games scheduled.)
PIEDMONT.
Port smouth, 4; Asheville, 3.
Greensboro. ): Norfolk 4.
Durham. 3; Winston-S o.
Charlotte, 5; Richmond. 4.
VIRGINIA.
Salem, 6; Staunton, >.
Newport News. 10; Lynchoure. =
Petersburg, 10-4; Harrisonburg. 5-S.
THREE-EYE.
Sprinefield. 1O-5: Madison, 81.
Cedar Rapids, "a; Moline, "a.
Decatur. s; Clinton. ).
WESTERN.
Sioux City /; Sioux Falls. o.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Middle Title Shot for Abrams Doubtful Despite Third Victory Over Soose
Mems Tennis List
Closes Tonight

Entries for the annual mems
District tennis tournament. which
starts Saturday at Edgemoor
Club, will close at the club to-
night at o'clock.
Chairman Mariana Erana eX-
poets field of 70 with the pos
sibility that Wilmer Allison and
Harris Everett will be among
the entrants.
Last-minute entries should be
telephoned to the club at Wis
conSin 9704.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
WeIch, OId-Time Hurler,
Dies at Age Of 81

NASHUA, N. H, July 81 fF.-
Michael (Smiling Mickey Welch,
80, who pitched for the New York
Giants and Troy in the National
League. died yesterday. He broke
into baseball with Poughkeepsle
Volunteers in 1887 and was in tho
National League for l3 years, where
he claimed 309 victories.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Lefty Drows q Distinction
Between Hitter, Sluqqer

"Ruffing is just a Slueger, inter-
vened Mr.. Gomez, always restless
listener to other peoples memoirs.
ITO me. hitting is a science. That is
why I have worked so hard to per-
feet my hitting. My style is a sort
of blend of Sobb, Ruth, Hornsoy
and Lajoie.'
What about Di Maggio?"
who is older. me or Di Maggio?"
demanded Mr.. Gomez. IF you see
3 similarity between my style and
Di Maggio's. it's because I have had
very strong influence on Di Maggie
7 gave him a few tips when he
broke in, and the kid has come on
pretty well. But I hope he don't
think he knows it all. There still
is much he can learn from Watch-
ing Gomez at the plate.
With these words, the naughty
Spaniard picked up a bat and IL
Illustrated the swing which is the
terror of center fielders who play
less than 10 feet in back Of second
base for Mr.. Gomez.
At the risk of offending the proud
Andalusian, I would say thai
Charley Rufdng is, indeed, the best
hitting pitcher on the Yankee club
However, Rufflng no longer is the
best hitting pitcher in baseball, Il
he ever was. You will find severa
pitchers scattered through both ma
ior leagues who are more than Jus'
q spontaneous out, and some OF then
are more consistent than Rufflng
if not N nnrp nOWerflll
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Hitting Pitcher Oftimes
Is Converted PloYer

In many cases, of course, when you
scratch a hitting pitcher you will
find a converted infelder or out
fielder. Chubby Dean, possibly the
best in the American League in this
department. once was first base
man. Joe Bowman was an outf1eld-
er. Ryba was a catcher. Walters
was a third baseman.
Some baseball men feel that a
little more attention to hitting, a
little more practice, on the part OF
pitchers would close one of the
principal gaps in every ball clubs
attack-the off end" the eighth
hitter, pitcher. and leadoff man.
Coming up in succession, these fell
lows often waste a whole inning.
The pitcher alone, with his weak
hitting, will stop dead many
promising rally.
Mr.. Gomez absolutely is right in
his call for constant practice in the
higher principles of craftsmanship.
And what finer example could you
find than Mr.. Gomez himself? Don't
all answer at once.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Boil Game Brings
U. S. O. S53,226
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The major
leagues today presented the
United Service Organizations
with a check for $50 3,226.27, rep
resenting the net profit on the
all-star baseball game in Detroit
July 8.
Commissioner K. M. Lands
announced the crowd of 54,674
contributed to a gross gate of
S63,267.08.
The U. S. o. received all ex-
cept s10,O408l, consumed by
game expenses, such as travelling
expenses of players and umpires,
tickets, uShers, etc.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Doc cramer and Cecil Travis. sena-
tors-Their doubles in ninth lnninE bes,
Terry Moore. Cardinals-Slngled two
runs across in eighth inning TO beat
Dodsers.
Nick Fttem. PhllIes, and Tot Pressnel.
Cubs-Former made three hits TO lead
successful attack IN first game, while lat
ter pitched three-hit ball IN sixth lnninss
Of relief TO win nightcap.
Sam Chapman. Athletics-Knocke6 IN
all his teams five runs with two homers
one of them breaking up game in eleventh
inning.
Jim Tobin. Brave-Held Pirates TO So
hits in 10 innings and Knocked in Bos-
tons only run N nrst nine frames VII
a double.
Buckv Walters RedS-Was tiEhs n
plnches and shut out Giants, altAuzl
Evening star., 1941-07-31
From the
Press Box
Fine Points Of Hitting
Given by Lefty Gomez
Rv JOHN LARDNER.


NEW YORK, July 81 (N.A-N.Ao
The New York Yankees fell to
talking of this and that the other
day and wandered into the subject
of hitting pitchers; pitchers who can
hit the ball sufficiently well 10 De
dangerous at the plate.
IN my view" said Mr.. Lefty
Gomez, the pride of Aragon and
the toast of Castillo, "a pitcher
should not be an automatic out. He
should be a ninth hitter in the line
ND, a menace at bat, a fellow VINO
can break up ball games. That Is
why
THAT is why" interrupted BUDDY
Rosar, the young catcher, Charley
Rufing still is one of the most valu-
able pitchers in the business, Hes
a hitter. He can step up there and
pinch-hit.' .,
Il wasn't thinking of Rufing,'
said Mr.. Gomez coldly. Il was
thinking Of"
Ruff can hit that ball mile,
continued Mr.. RoSar, Hes got
a nice. square swing, and he gets
his shoulder into it. remember
-. lo,
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Brown Defeats Bradley
For Honors on Links

Isaac Brown, a member Of the
Navy Department Recreation ASSo-
citation. is the new District Recrea-
ton Department golf champion,
Brown won the title at the Langston
course, beating Jack Bradley of Viz
ginia, and 3, in the final. Cecil
Shamwell. 1910 titleholder, fell be-
fore Fritz Lyles in the first round.
Other flight winners were:
Second fight. Tony Proctor beat Dave
Stroman 3 and - third fight, Reeinal5
Jackson beat Elmer Robinson. ) and
fourth fight. Robert Lee beat John Dear.
3 and , Consultations first fight. Rob
ert Crawford beat Everett Payne up.
IA holes: secondhisht. Lester Lewis pea
W v Watts, 3 and .; third flght. JONI
Whitson beat Dr.. Dodson, up fourth
flight Earle Sllas.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Tobin, Davis and Walters
Donoerous With Willow

Jim Tobin of the Boston Bees per-
haps is as dangerous with his bat
as any pitcher in baseball. Curt
Davis of Brooklyn is a sharp, smart
hitter. So is Bucky Walters. I can
recall cases where all three OF them
were used as pinch-hitters, which
is. after all, the ultimate tribute.
For that matter, old Nose Grove
has pinch -hit-but only, as Tar as
I know. in situations which called
for a bunt. Old Nose, over 40 now,
still is one of the most polished and
dependable bunters in the game.
Other good hitting pitchers are
Thornton Lee of the Chicago White
Sox; Johnny Rigney of the same
club; Chubby Dean of the Athletics
tone of the besD; Schoolboy Rowe
of the Detroit Tigers; Al Smith
of the Cleveland Indians; Spud
Chandler of the Yankees; Mike
Rvba of the Boston Red Sox; Cy
Blanton of the Philadelphia Phillies;
Max Butcher of the Pittsburgh
Pirates: Hal Schumacher OF the
New York Giants; Vance Page OF
the Chicago Cubs; Bill Lee also OF
the Cubs and Joe Bowman OF the
pirates
Evening star., 1941-07-31
CoIesvIIe Nine in Streak

Colesville Cardinals will be after
their 10th straight victory Sunday
when they clash with the Palace
A. c. at Colesville. Game time is
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Slated for Carrasauel in ninth inning.
Cleveland --------- zoo 0l0 nd2-6
Washington 800 OlO 1O--'
Runs batted in-Heath CD. Travis '2l'
FarIv I91 Cramer (2l, Trosky, Campbell,
Walker TWo-base hits-Cramer 90, Ira
Wis (2j, Case, Keltner. Trosky. Three
base hit-Heath. Stolen baSes-Walker.
Case Double plsys-Bloodworth 70
Early; Mack TO Boudreau TO Trosky. Left
on bases-Cleveland, :: Washington :.
Bases on balIs-Of Feller, 3; of zuber, /;
of Heving /: of Elsesstat. !, Struck
out-By Feller, 4 by Sundra. l. Hits
Of Feller. IN S innings; of Zuber, IN l
inning tnone out in 2ndl: of Hevlng, i IN
4 inning of Sundra, 10 in rs innings;
of Eisenstat. l IN > inning: of Carras-
ouel. l in p inning. HIT by pltched ball
-Bv FeIIer CArchiel W2d pitch-Feller
Winning pitcher - Carrssouel Losing
pitcher-Heving Umpres-Messrs. Pas
Sarella. Hubbard and Basil. Tlme-2:26
Atteudance-24 O0O.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Black bass in Maryland's tide
waters are fair game for anglers
after midnight tonight. The August
l opening is the same as in past
wears The only change is the creel
limit. which has been reduced from
20 to 10, to conform to the creel
limit on waters above the ebb and
flow of the tide The wording also
prevents one from taking his limit
in tidewater and then going above.
Considerable improvement, as far
as the sports angler is concerned,
but Maryland still permits COM
mercial fishing for black bass. Untl
a no-sale law is passed to conform
with those of 38 States, so that the
bass is strictly a game fish, the
present statute must continue dis
criminatory by limiting the sports
angler to 10 and allowing the COM
mercial men to take all they can.
The creeks and coves down the
MARYLAND shore of the Potomac
have supplied some exceptional bass
fishing at times. If preseason re-
ports mean anything this appears to
be one of the outstanding years,
for bass have been seen feeding
right through the hot weather.
Piscataway, Mattawoman and
Chicamuxen Greeks are choked with
japanese chestnut. 1t is bound to
make fishing hard, but NanJemoy
Creek is below the infestation ana
one of the best bass streams IN
MARYLAND. There is one drawback
in fishing it, however. There are
no boats to be had, and 1t cannot
be fished otherwise. For the fellow
who carries one around on the top
of his car it is ideal bassing. The
fish are large and plentiful with
little to disturb them.
Prizes For Big Fish.
A brewing concern in Maryland Is
offering $1,000 in prizes for the larg-
est fish of eight species caught be-
| tween the Delaware BreakWater and
Cape Henry and in the Chesapeake.
There are four 2-week periods, July
26 to August 10, August IL to August
"a. August Is to September 7 and
September 8 to September %, with
prizes for the individual periods
and grand prizes for all periods.
Blanks are to be had at any sports
store. In them you will note that
the stripers, drum and kingflsh are
listed with the fish caught in the
Chesapeake. The revised list places
them with tuna and white marlin
and the bay fishes continue with the
species seatrout, hardhead and blue
| fish.
The contest offers a good chance
to cash in on the big headhead
/ being caught in bay waters this
year. Anything above 4 pounds Is
worth entering The skipper OF
the boat, if you're fishing from one
receives the same prize as the
angler. The rules are those govern
ing sports fishing-and it isn't neces'
sary to bring the fish back. Gel
your entry blank first.
Catches of hardhead, trout anc
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Official Score
Totals

'Batted for Mack IN eighth lnnlnR.
1Batted for Feller In ninth InnIng-
rn1e olIr whom winning run scored.
Evening star., 1941-07-31

Catches of hardhead, trout and
Evening star., 1941-07-25
| Dsss"'s sssd Quiz

@. How long will Defense Bonds
and Stamps be on sale?
A. Indefinitely. Secretary Nor
genthau has empha sized that the
Defense Savings Program is to be
a continuing effort. Its success will
be measured by the number of per-
sons taking part, as well as by the
amount of money raised, which is
now in excess of S700, 100000
@. Is the purchase of Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps COM
pulsory?
A. Absolutely not. Purchase of
Bonds and Stamps represents volun-
tary action on your part. When you
buy them you take your stand in the
ranks of the National Defense Pro-
gram. You automatically become a
shareholder in your Government.
Note-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post Of
flee or bank. or write to the Treas
urer of the United States. Washing
ton, D. c., for an order form.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Fifteen million dollars worth Of
property is destroyed each year by
the chinch bugs! Corn and wheat
are the crops attacked. Now we are
wondering what we can do about
this waste of valuable goods. We
realize also that this money could
we'll 20 toward something of lasting
value.
The chinch bug is one of the three
or four most destructive crop pests
known in the United States. 1t
seems that these bugs have tor
mented Illinois farmers since the
first prairie was cultivated. When
they gang" up on farmer, they
can destroy his corn crop. Some
times these bugs seem TO concen-
trate for several years on given
area. At times, the bugs have been
so greedy that nothing was left over
for the farmer at the eno OF the
season.
Why has this thief been so sue
cessful? Chinch bugs are on the
premises from the first of Novem-
Der until the middle of April. They
are the adult ones, hidden in vari-
Gus sheltered places, protected from
the weather and foes. During this
time they fast. That is no special
help, since the crop is over during
these months.
In April. May. and June, the
overwintered bugs and their off
spring are to be found in the fields.
They are feasting on the small
grain or tender young grasses. This
is the time you can see where the
Evening star., 1941-07-25

pests have hidden all winter. The
warm sunshine has awakened them,
and if there should be a sudden
cool spell, not a bug stirs from its
retreat.
The older generation feeds for a
time, then begins to settle the eggs
close to food. A mother will lay
from Is to 20 eggs day, then rest.
Mating and egg laying go one for
about one month BY the time the
last eggs are deposited by the
mother, her first children are almost
grown. BY June 80 the old bugs
have passed on, and at this time the
first Matched bugs of the season
have not yet acquired their wings.
But they manage to migrate on
foot to the fields Of corn. BY the
last of July they have their wings
all right and these enable them to
get about more quickly over the
cornfields.
During July. August and Septem-
Der, the real hot months, the bugs
of the first brood are we'll estab-
llShed in the cornheldS where they
find their mates. and another brood
or corn thieves is produced.
Weather has much to do with
the prosperity of the chinch bug.
Indeed, they seem to be allergic to
damp weather. They even select
the sunny side of a cornstalk and
southern exposure is always sought
by them when selecting winter quar-
tiers. Somehow a young bug cam
not hold fast to his moorings in a
heavy downpour. They get mired in
the mnd and Just can't take it,"
Thus a timely cloudburst has often
saved a fine field of corn Continued
damp weather and high humidity
bring sorrow to the chinCh bug, for
such conditions are favorable to the
spread of the white fungous disease
that is fatal to millions of chinch
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Bugle in the nl8bt @
bu Io<enh Chadwirk

The story thus far: finally
that Joan Hammond eStranget daughter Mareds
anddnt is right regarding Stephante Dupea refugee fance OF
It. Jim Mason Joan persisted belief that Sephane
aud it is clear that she haUe connection wth
Stacey Arden, Ueathy onetne
assaulted him cU dayS before suspected by the local sheriff
Phil Stephane night When
fort When he returns he finds
coneng that Oth Phil the beach,
Sugong Phil the aw Then Phil
Pore orkShop and finds the inUentor spa0ed
bleeding ugly head Mound Before gong
atekeepino
and found by Maj Hammond, who is instantly
OF Guilt.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
Natures Children
Chinch Bug
(Blissus leucopterus)

Starving the pests out is the
cheapest and quickest revenge. The
chinch bug has no desire or diges-
tive apparatus for red clover, sweet
clover, cowpeas, soybeans, alfalfa.
sugar beets, fax, potatoes, rape,
artichokes or sunflowers. One sea-
son of these plants and the chinch
bug is out. This method of a con-
certed effort for one year of starva-
tion for the enemy would save fif-
teen million dollars-that's a heap
of tax money" and what lot of
fun could be had by all in spending
it in a good cause
Evening star., 1941-07-25
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TODAY
Meeting. District of Columbia
Board of Optometry, Mayfower Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Commencement, Strayer College
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Dance. Strayer College, May
flower Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
HELP MEN e. WOMEN.

COUPLE. experienced boarding. and room
ing house. man as waiter and houseman,
must drive car; wife for shv. no cook
ins: must be Of sober habits live IN.
Box 471-D Star.
MAN AND WIFE, cook and housemsn.
References and health card. 1901 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
MAN AND WIFE for summer hotel. year
around work. one 10 cook, other 10 help
around hotel; to good honest. sober,
willing couple I will make good offer; can
use couple with children large enough 10
help. Hilltop Hotel. Harpers Ferry. W. Va.
MAN AND WIFE, white: man empl. outside:
janitor services in exchange for housekeep-
ing apt 1909 18th st. NV.
WOULD LIKE settled couple 20 use my
rent reasonable. Box 52-H. Star
Evening star., 1941-07-25
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS.
POSITIONS OPEN

Secretaries typists. bookkeepers. dicta-
phone operators. male and female, salaries
UP TO S35 week; 1875 openings daily; no
charge unless placed: visit today
BOYD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
1893 F Est - Years