davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-02

pulpit and radio
orator. will OBJ
serve tomorrow
the 25th ami
VerSary of his
ordination TO the
priesthood.
Dr. Cartwright
will be Calebrant
of a mass in tht
parish church
Eighth and y
streets n w. a
y Is pm Chill
Gren of the I'm
nldCulatC Con
CeptlOn Academy
Evening star., 1941-12-02
DR.. Cartwright Marks
18th Anniversary Of
Ordination Tomorrow
To Celebrate Moss at
l2:l5 PM. at Church Of
Immaculate Conception

The Rev. Dr. John Keating Cart
wright, pastor of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. and widely
known as an educator. historian and
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Gift Inspirations
Abound in Our
Draperies Section
find here many d way
to d homemdker's heart

CoIorfuI Chinese scorfs (you might
cIeverly fashion knitting or evening
boos Of some Of the smaller ones)-
Persion soorfs and bedspreods, hand
printed against rich sondbrown bock-
qrounds-Indio print cottons for bed
spreads or wall ponels-Q wide seIec-
ton Of studio couch oovers-gIowne
living room comfortable
original sx-woy pillows with tightening
feature to keep them tirno-tresh,
donty curtains for Daughters room
handsome droperies for O living room.
Do oone-see for yourself those Illus
troted and many more not-opt-to-be
duplicated woys to win applause at
Christmas. We picture:
Chinese silk and Cotton seorf- $3.25
Others ~ to tI9S
Persion Cotton Scof
Studio Couch Cover, cotton S7.95
Royon and cotton Domosk Pillow S2.95
CURTAINS AND DRAPER1Es. SEVENTH FLOOR.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Parade Time
is Unt|langed
Griffith Denies
Afternoon Report

oParade Marshal Guy H. Grit
fifth said today that the tradi-
tional Memorial Day parade will
be held in the morning and not
in the afternoon as indicated re-
Gently by published reports.
Griffith said that the parade.
as usual, will form at $3.50 am.
and will move a half hour later.
The traditional Memorial Day
address will be given from the
steps of the Public Library.
Griffith said he will override
q resolution of the Allied Vet
erans' Council asking that the
parade be held in the afternoon.
il such a resolution Is presented
to him at an organization meet
ing held at 8 p. m. today.
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf
was to preside at the meeting
held in the city offices. At the
meeting besides Griffith and
Mayor Westendorf were: Fred
Wallace, Charles Rosso and Leo
Braun.
Marshal Griffith said he and
Mayor Westendorf will invite all
Selfridge Field officers and en-
listed men to participate in the
parade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Boy Scouts
Await Trip
tODruInInOnd

ONames of % Boy Scouts who
will leave on Wednesday. May
% to be weekend guests of Cir
cult Judge Neil E. Reid at his
Drummond Island cottage were
revealed today by Ivan A. john
Ston.
They are: Troop 71-Tom Nc
Mahan, Peter Kane, John MUIR
ply and Harold Schwartz; Troop
~ - Tom Papajohn and Bob
Spier; Troop 73-Robert Temple.
Milton Darling, Don Green, John
TORY and Herman jacobson;
Troop IA. Ullrich, r. Sulli-
van, c. Towner and p. Cham
pion; Troop rs - Peter De-
Bruyne.
Troop 81 New Baltimore)--
William Gagnon. p. Killer and
T. West; Troop 81 (Richmond)-
c. Wilson, p. Ernst, william
Bing and c. Snitchler; Troop 81
(Romeo) - Allan Bradley and
Richard High; Troop 80 - G..
O'Grady. Floyd Pierzina and ].
Allor.
Besides Judge Reid and john
ston, the following men will ac-
company the Scouts: William
Floore, Jewel West, Of Romeo,
Martin Schwartz, Nick Papajohn
and Harold Charbeneau.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Detroit Officers
Get Jail Terms

oDETROlT. May l5-Three
former Detroit police officers
who were convicted Of con-
spiracy 20 obs.ruct justice
were sentenced BY Recorders
judge Donald Van Zile today
70 prison terms ranging from
six months 70 fiv years.
Daniel NJ. 6choonover, dis
changed police lieutenant, was
sentenced to 10 months to five
years. George w. 0charf. for
mer police sergeant, who was
convicted with Sch0onover
two weeks ago, was given 10
months 10 five years. and
John Lochridge,. also Z dis
charged sergeant, was sen.
fenced 70 six months to five
years.
They were accused Of plot
ting to have . grand jury wit
mess hide out 70 prevent his
testifying 1t IN examination
before Circuit Judge Homer
Ferguson. TIL cir attorney
seeks to appeal their convis-
tons to the state supreme
court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Crash brawiIer.
Faces Courf
Drunk Sought
Treffie Fight

OBecause police said he wanted
TO fight with another driver,
Michael Monti, 33, Of Detroit,
will face trial on q drunken
driving charge here on May 20.
Month was arrested by city
police after the car he was driv-
Ing was involved In an accident
with another automobile operat-
ed by John Simons Of Mount
Clemens, on Market street last
night.
Police said that Month became
abusive to Simms after the &C
cident. ~
Beatrice Stevens. %, q pas
senger in the Monti car, became
abusive to police officers and
this morning was assessed q s.
fine when she pleaded guilty to
q disorderly conduct charge be-
fore Justice of the Peace Donald
J. Parent.
? Month pleaded innocent Of the
drunk driving charge before
Judge Parent and was released
on 500 bond to appear May %
for examination.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Observation-Disclosures Group
Suggests President Act
Peoes on U. S. Terms, Verbose
Wheeler Deems Probable
Wheeler Deems Probable

the senate foreign relations COM
mittee said he saw little posi-
bility that Mr.. Roosevelt would
intervene in the European con-
flict in an effort to obtain peace
at present. The chief execu-
tive, he declared, might reason
that any such Intervention would
be embarrassing TO Great Bril-
tain
UP TO BELLIGERENTS (.
Il have always believed" re-
marked Senator Clark (D-Mo),
foe Of administration foreign
policy and q member Of the
foreign relations group, that
the question of peace is one to
be decided by the belligerents." "
Senator Taft (R-Ohio), an
other administration opponent.
said that while he believed "any
time Is propitious for peace"
the question of American efforts
to obtain one properly should be
decided by the president and his
diplomatic advisers. Taft agreed
with George that Mr.. Roosevelt
was unlikely to make any peace
attempt ut present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
I New leaders
are Employed
Fast Announces
Stoff RspIoesmsnts

Superintendent Of Schools L.
Wade Fast today announced the
hiring Of seven new teachers to
replace those who either mar
ried during the year or resigned
to accept other positions.
At the same time Fast an
nounced that Mrs. Anna Hicks.
session room teacher at the high
school since 1924 and prior to
that principal of Lincoln school.
will retire at the end of the
school year. Mrs. Hicks, . a.
year veteran in the local sys-
tenn, will live with her sister
In Bradley, Mich.
Replacing Mrs. Hicks will be
Mrs. Edward Meyer, one Of a
few married teachers retained
by the system. Mrs. Meyer, now
employed at Alexander Macomb
school, will be succeeded by
Miss. Ruth Bower, Of Detroit.
Replacing Mrs. Edgar D. Ra-
cine, for the past five years art
teacher ut the high school, will
be Ellen Stattler, . graduate of
Hunter. College, New York City,
and now q candidate for q Mas
ter's Degree 1t Columbia Uni
versity.
Hubert Howe. instructor OF
manual training here for the
past year, will leave to become
head of the manual arts de-
partment at Adrian High school.
He will be replaced by Vernon
c. johnson, Of Tustin, Mich.
Fast said Marjorie Bender,
assistant librarian, did not &C
cept .. contract because she Il
soon to be married. Hired In
her stead h Martha Houck, Z
University Of Michigan gradu-
ate.
Elizabeth .Higbee. Z Wayne
University graduate, will re-
place Dorothy Roediyar 1t Glenn
ems School. Fast aid Miss Roe
digar will become . substitute
teacher In the Detroit school
system.
Patricia Treis, first grade
teacher ut Dickinson school, NJ
80 resigned to accept . Job In
the Detroit system. Jean Olds,
q Michigan State Normal Col
lege graduate. viii replace her.
Fast announced that Francis
A. Ballantine, now assigned to
the special help room Ut Ma
comb school, viii b transferred
TO the high school where he will
teach history next fall. Hired
to replace him Il Margaret Bis
key, q. Wayne. graduate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

In Ds1tiGh snd oermm .Bnse
Africa, during the World War.
elrades wera shot bocause they
tore down The field telephone
and telegraph counsetions Of the
ssmiee. i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

WASHINGTON. May Is Up
the flight Of Rudolf
Hess as indication the time may
be propitious. senatorial critics
Of administration foreign policy
made suggestions today that
President Roosevelt use his good
offices now to bring about peace
between Great Britain and Ger
many.
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont)
said that the escape of the No.
3 man in the Nazi hierarchy to
Scotland lis bound to have q
profoundly adverse effect on the
morale of the German people"
Moreover, he told reporters,
the incident seemed to have Gre
ated IAN opportunity for the
president of the United States to
step out and try TO prevent the
further slaughter of human
beings"
PEACE ON US. TERMS
He might be able to bring
about a peace on the United
States terms" Wheeler dcclar-
ed. 1.-THE people in England
didn't want war and the people
of Germany didn't want war. II
the president would follow the
wishes of the American people
he would seek a peace. II
would at least be worthwhile
for him to try to bring order
out of chaos"
Expressing q similar view.
Senator Brooks (R-Ill) said that
the Hess incident has provided
a break" for q peace gesture.
1T il an excellent time for any
step this country might prop
erly take in an effort to bring
about peace" he declared.
PART OF HITLER PLAN
On the other hand. Senator
Pepper (D-Fla) said he believed
Hess landing In Scotland might
be part of 2 preconceived plan
by Hitler to bring peace terms
to the attention Of the English
without personally appearing to
offer the olive branch. :.
Pepper, who saw Hess ut Mu-
Mich in 1898, said he could not
bring himself to believe that the
Nazi party leader ever would
desert Hitler. Rather, he specu-
lated, Hess might have been sent
to Britain to do what he could
toward convincing the British
that they ought 10 negotiate with
Hitler to end <he war.
A LA HOPKINS?
when you hear about Harry
Hopkins turning his hack on
President Roosevelt, taking, :
plane and parachuting down In
Germany, then you can believe
that Hess has split with Hitler,"
he told reporters.
I'm my opinion, 1t il an auda-
cious trick, 50 big and % mon
strous that the people will Be.
lieve It. Hess u Just another
FROZEN horse"
Chairman George (D-0a) Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

A ballroom floor a Gl1elt CO
per = the pride q e. Le
restaurant. 81 n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Wife Charges Cruelty.
in Divorce Aclion

OMrs. Eileen Goulette, Of Mount
Clemens. charged cruelty in q
suit she filed In circuit court
yesterday asking q divorce from
her husband, Vincent.
She asks custody Of her two
children, aged five and two, at
t6rney's fees and temporary
maintenance. The couple was
married June %, 1885 and sep
arated March 81, 1041.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Hand Injured
i'm Factory
Accident

OJoseph Klein, 20, Of 5276
North avenue, was treated At st.
Joseph's hospital this morning
for a badly lacerated hand aft.
er several Of his fingers had
come in contact with an electric
saw at the Covered Wagon COM
pany plant. He was released
after receiving first aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

cit must have ben s 1 7:
remark that Nell" IN =
Bessie" that caused ~ ~ "
girls" had . time WIN 4
lasted. q \. I
Cisla .Ignty. Of Morris drfx &
told deputy sherifts Ne ftllo a
ing story: 4: d. ssss
Yesterday afternoon ~ h161 a
ed one Of his cows In : eeld l1
his farm. Later. = nelG1
Frank Socia, Also peatured ~;
of his cows nearby. = III
Just before slx O'Clock fnrsllo
evening. Socia's COW Wl,o afo1J
hereafter Be referred 70 q -.
sie"-brolse loose md headt0 -
ward Ignty's cow, whom ~
shall call Nell" "a X ' Il sE. sAs
They stood and taile1 III
awhile, -claswiRg theifsesle SaSys
contentedly. s:ss Il II:
Suddenly Bessie b6c6anD 81
cry apparently It sene
Nell said. 4; IS 4
They changed from 0nlel = !;
fined "ladies' to : ccuQle -
pullers. 4 .s u q Z
During the fight. H9po1e u
good hold Of NeIl's ~ - d
pulled violently. s:ss ~ u 9sss.2:
Nell lost = horn. '.Iss s b "
Isnty thinks that Soela sln
pay for . new horn, o. su M
thing. ss ss \ S Ss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
LuxuRIEs

In the days Of the Pilgrims,
pheasant, gail, and wild turkey
were everyday fare. Today they
are luxuries. Our everyday sta
Piles Of today, such - coffee,
sugar, and tea, were luxuries In
those days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Every year, 5000 earthquakes
shake the earth; the internal
pressure being adjusted once
every hour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Peter 5tIleuer
Passes Away
Illness fotol "a
chssterfield Man

OPetsr scheuer. %, died at his
home, 340e achsuer road, Ches-
terfeld towaslip. Wednesday
afternoon at l:3o, following m
illness Of elk mouthS.
A nstive of Detroit, Mr..
Scheuer moved 70 Chesterfield
township Ii 1910 md lived there
to the time Of his death. He was
well-known n the community
and 2 member Of the Holy Name
Society Of 81. Msry's Catholic
church, New Daltimore.
Surviving srG his wife, Alma;
. daughter. Helen, at home: and
three sons, Leonard. Of High
land Park, and Lewis and Eu-
gene. ut home. Also surviving
are three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Of Battl6 Creek, Mrs.
Lena Coleman, q HastineA and
Mrs. julia reirx, Of Mount Glenn
ems; . brothsr, Louis Scheuer, Of
Highland Park: and Z sister In
law, Ross 'echeuer, Of Highland
Park. l.fr
Funeral ssrvicss will be held
Saturday 1t . am. from the
homo and at go am. from the
Sc. Msry church, Reverend Gait.
ney Officiating. Proyers viii b
held at ~ hesne Friday at
Sis pm. Burial. under the d.
rection d The VIM Funeral
Home. will ~ u the 81. Mary
stadium.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

cealing her nest. Usually she Sc
lects tall grass or tussock and lines
the bassinet only occasionally. The
building material Is weed stalks and
grass. Not much attention is given
to construction work. She only
wishes a container for the four to
five eggs. These have a ground
color of blush or grayish white, and
are spotted, speckled, and blotched
with lavender and brown.
This bird is tireless hunter for
insects. The babies eat hundreds
of the small and soft ones during
their infancy. BEETLES are greatly
enjoyed in later days, and during
the winter, when a meat diet is
out of the question, the seeds of some
of our most annoying weed pests
are consumed Cotton growers are
loud in their praises for this spar
row, which loves to police the cotton
fields in winte, searching for the
hiding boil weevils.
Known in Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania, Ontario and northwestern
Indiana and on the western side of
the Hudson Bay, this little bird has
made friends. During the winter
months, it Journeys to the Gulf
Coast, the Bahamas and Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Britain and Germany
Exchange Scientific Doto
B. the Associated Press.

=, the Associated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 2S.-
Despite the war, England and Ger
many are exchanging astronomical
research papers through an ar
rangement made by American as
tronomers.
Associate Prof. Bart J. Box Of
Harvard Observatory disclosed yes
terday that arrangements for the
exchange were begun last Septem-
ber and have been in effect since
December.
The Royal Astronomical Society
of England accepted this month the
invitation of the American commit
tee to Join in the exchange, DR.. Box
said. Under the plan, astronomers
in England and Continental Europe
are thus sending scientific papers
to Harvard for mutual exchange.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Singing from the ground is an un-
usual habit among birds. That is
what sets the Savannah sparrow
m q place by himself. For he does
sing and sing we'll, on the ground.
We cannot say the song is famous.
IT is often spoken of as weak
little musical trill." AS the volume
N low, the song cannot be heard
from any distance. Perhaps the
singer, knowing that it is never wise
to let your enemies know too much
about you, has not made an effort
to sing loud and joyous song. Al
twilight the song is stronger, show
ing the soloist can send his voice
Evening star., 1941-04-28
$50 Guests Expected
|At 18Th Annual
Father.Son Dinner
Live EIephont May Attend
Hebrew Congregation
Brotherhood Bouquet +,

The eighteenth annual father
and-so banquet OF the Brotherhood
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION is expected to attract more
than $50 guests to the Mayf1ower
Hotel next Sunday night, according
to Sidney Lust, general chairman of
the affair.
A live elephant may attend the
banquet in custody of Clyde Beatty,
animal tanner, Mr. Lust said yester-
day. The dinner will begin at pm.
in the main ballroom, but the eve
ning's program will encompass the
adjoining promenade and smaller
ballroom.
An old-time river showboat set
ting, complete with paddle wheel and
bales of cotton, and typical circus
side show will be among the features.
Arch Mcdonald and Art Brown, To-
cal radio personalities, will intro
duce acts from downtown theaters
and section of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club Band will play.
Mr.. Lust announced he had re-
ceived acceptances from Clark Grif-
fifth, president of the Washington
Baseball Club: George P Marshall
and Jack Espey of the Washington
Redskins organization, as well as
players Of the professional football
team, all local gridiron coaches and
many collegiate football stars.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, is to bring 10 out
standing members of the Police Boys
Club and Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field is to have as his guests chill
dren from local Catholic and Prot
estant institutions.
Police Capt. Richard Mansfield,
whose cartoons appear in The Star,
will present display of his drawings.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Natures Children
Eastern Savannah Sparrow
(Passerculus savannah

much farther than during the
earlier hours.
In the spring, when the Savannahs
are travelling, a sharp clear "tsip"
is heard and during the mating
season, this note is used for con-
versational purposes. There is no
doubt about the concern, alarm, and
fear tormenting the bird when you
hear his call during these days
The fields, especially near the
coast, are the places to look Tor this
small bird, of 6 inches from stem
TO stern. Unless you have made a
point of memerizing the field marks,
you will confuse it with its cousin,
the vesper sparrow.
Wearing an upper color of gray
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Armour to Celebrate
81 Years in Capital

Fifty-seven years of business in
the Nations Capital will be cele-
brated all this week by the Wash
ington branch Of Armour 6 Co.,,
SOL Twelfth street S.W.
Open house will be held from 1870
to IL p m. on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Motion pictures will be shown
and refreshments Will be served.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
ATTENTION!
VACUUM CLEANER MEN

This is the time 10 capitalize on your
experience. We have propoSItion vorfh
lnyestigating. NEW AND DIFFERENT from
the regular vacuum cleaner sales plan Let
us prove TO you that our income plan for
yog CANNOT BE EQUALED anywhere
his new product is 10 wears in advances
OF anything in this line NO BAG on the
INSIDE NO BAG on the outside NO
WATER in the bottom. FULLY PATENTED
The earning possibilities are UNLTM-
II you are not satisfied with your pr,s-
ent connection or lockinp for better
one-Ii you are WIDF-AWAKE and an AG-
OHESSlVE GO-GEITER this is your op.
poItunity. We are Just orRanizinE and
sdyanCement is certain 70 those who
ouality. CONE IN and be interviewed and
see for yourself
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR.
l2lS II St NV
:nd Floor-g A NJ TO u Noon Monday
Evening star., 1941-04-28

ASSORTERS, markers, with
exper. Apply to employees en-
trance, Manhattan Co., 1928
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

ish- brown, and under parts of white
which are decidedly streaked with
black, it has a small head, bill, long
pointed wings, and a tail about
three -fourths the length Of the
Evening star., 1941-04-28

WOOL SPOTTERS, wet clean
ers and preSSers, with expert
ence. Apply to employees en-
trance, Manhattan Co., 1928
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of stenog-
rapherS. Apply employment
office, 9th floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
POSITIONS AVAILABLE.

A number of positions for boys
and men, 16 to 80 years of age.
Some of these positions require
the use of automobiles. others
bicycles: also walking positions.
Apply Western Union Telegraph
Co.. 1917 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
PAINTER.
I y 7 7
MEN

For steady work earning an honest living
cap il active. This is real job with
well-estaolished company. Two openings in
D. c.. two in Md. and one in Va. Apply
- to | | a m, 5l3 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOHN E. MILLARD, 1921 Clay st.
ne. 29'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. CARL F. COOLEY. 1911 3rd st. ne.
DIRT FOR FILLING FREE FOR HAULING
Bird st near N st. ne Phone WO 2525.
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND OTHER
saasnes sedan engns en- msS se4a
DOUGHERTY AUCTION SALES, 1741
johnson ave NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
ssnk for 9f the election o snd
the transaction Of any. other business. that
may be brought to the attention of the
1871. at the Banking House, 3is Pennsyl-
vania ave. Sc. between the hours of IL
CLOCK noon asd 8 WIrsoN I z mi EARNsHAw.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
to enforce our liens for storage and
other charges, 1894 Dodge sedan: mo.
tor Ho serial NS ssdsn e1t
motor % No. 1s-45s4sa, left by Richard A.
Bach; 1895 Plymouth sedan, sedan motor % No
bbets ss5 sslif PACKARD NG sedan moor net
X3634. serial No S93-2sOO left by G. D..
Jones: 1926 Chrysler sedan. motor NO.
c. Ying; 1894 Plymouth sedan; motor No.
James % BrSwn 1924 plymouth sedan. sedan: mot9r lasg
Ford coach, motor No. 1S-1112129, left
by Sterling shefneld. Parties in interest
0e'st cali LIZ CARL. hfs INC, el4 H ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
LOS

COLLIE DOG, yellow. male, named Sailor;
Alexandria April 10. Reward. Call Alex
andria 4S77 after . pm.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, black, lost. vic.
4525 Cathedral ave; chain collar. Md. tags;
name. "Dione." Reward. Emerson 1884.
DOG. small, tan. white markings; answer
name Of Teddy; tag 2a344 from vicinity
ISL Conn ave: S25 reward. Call Jack
Rollins, DE. $40
FINGER RING with red stone and Q gold
hsures. Call District 1717. Ext 40. Re-
ward.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
I,ANSBURGH & BROS.

Man for permanent work. Must be
neat and have car, calling on store GUS
TONER'S PAY discussed al interview. Earn
ings above the average TO start. Apply
Tuesday at $50 am. employment once.