davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Aircraft Strike
Postponed at l. A.;
Others Continue
(Con,,nued from Page ID


Mediation Board.
At Los Angeles, negotiators were
free to continue mediation efforts
to settle a wage dispute at North
American Aviation companys 1ngle-
wood plant without the threat OF
a strike of CIO United Automobile
Workers.
Three negotiators of the union,
who have been conterring with
company representatives and of1i-
cials of the National Defense Med
iation Board in Washington, fleW
to Los Angeles over the weekend
and obtained the unions agree
ment to postpone indefinitely
walkout at the aircraft factory that
had been scheduled for Tuesday
if mediation efforts failed.
The mediation board began con-
sideration of the dispute Monday.
Strike of AFL-CIO machinists
against II San Francisco bay ship
yards. delaying work On $500, 1000
in defense contracts entered its 23rd
day with no immediate hope Of
settlement.
Important meetings were sched-
uled for Monday night and Wed
nesday night and the future of the
strike hinged upon them, One is
a negotiation meeting between Of
ficials of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corp. and the Bay Cities Metal
Trades Council (AFD. The other
is a meeting wednesday night OF
the membership of Lodge 68 of the
AFL machinistS.
1t was believed a final contract
agreement would be reached between
Bethlehem and the Metal Trads
Council which would pave the way
for the return to work of 5000 men
employed at Bethlehem. There was
no suggestion however, that the
contract would be acceptable to the
striking upionistS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Continued from Page u

NSOOtlDueu lTDll rage II
in event the powerful British COL
umns now concentrated in Pales-
tine and ns-Jordanla move across
the Syrian frontier,
BRITISH ANGRY
The British were smarting under
the loss of Crete and the London
press and public demanded that
British commanders N the Middle
East eztsrcise mc're imagination,
ingenuity and initiatiYe-demands
that head up squarely to a move
into Syria.
There was only a driblet of in
formation concerning the Hitler
Mussolini conference. However. the
presence of top Axis military ex-
perts and information made avail
able to the foreign press in Berlin
indicated that plans were being
laid for the next step in the cam
paign TO drive the British from
the Middle East.
Some Italian commentators sug-
gested that in addition to Middle
Eastern affairs. the Axis chiefs
discussed the trend Of United States
policy which the italian press be-
lieves is leading America into direct
intervention in the war.
The Bremen conference was timed
to coincide with completion Of the
Fazi air-oorne offensive in Crete.
SUEZ is OBJECTIVE
1t came as Axis commentators
predicted a powerful Axis offensive
shortly will be launched from the
Libyan-Egyptian frontier against the
Suez canal while British commen-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
U.S.. Troops Begin
FIanking Maneuver

CAMP HUNTER LIGGETT, Jolon,
Calf, June : CUP)-Eighteen thous-
and men, comprising the 41st di-
vision from Fort Lewis. Wash. were
expected to being a thanking at
tack tonight against the third di-
visions 1900 troops in maneuvers
through the rolling hills of this big
military reservation.
The third division, commanded by
Maj Gen. {. F. Thompson, IS the
right flank of a theoretical Blue
force The 4lst, the RED" force
commanded by Maj Gen. George
A. White. is expected TO sweep Up
San Antonio valley under cover of
night and hammer the Blues iri
an attempt to turn their flank.
Guns Of every calibre Will blaze
in simulated battle condition. Al
though 3.400 troops are available 10
the troops, ii was believed the majcr
troop movements would be on foot
through the rough oak-coYered ter
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Board Pos:pones
Strike Hearinq

WASHINGTON, June 2 CUP)-
The defense mediation board has
postponed temporarily hearings On
the strike at the American Potash
and Chemical Co., at Trona, Cal,
because of the press of other duties,
a board spokesman said today.
No final action has been taken.
the spokesman said, because of
physical difficulties. 1t is not be-
cause of neglect but because of the
pressure Of business. 1t is antici-
pated, however, that something def
United will be done by the end OF
the week"
He explained that William H
Davis, Walter Teagle, and James
Carey, the board panel on the pot
ash strike, had been tied up with
the General Motors dispute and the
prolonged bituminous controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Germans Headed
For French Isle

tators urged aggressive action to
forestall German occupation OF
Syria and to protect Cyprus and
other Middle Eastern positions.
The identical German and Ital-
ian communicates on the Hitler
Mussolini conference, however, made
no mention of military discussions
and emphasized that political ques-
tons were uppermost. There was
no mention of military advisers
participating in the meeting which
was attended. as is customary, by
the Axis foreign ministers, Joachim
Won Ribbentrop and Count Galeazzo
Ciano.
As is also customary the commu-
niques gave no clue TO the actual
nature of the Axis discussion.
There has been no report ed meet
ing between Hitler and Mussolinl
since last January and it seemed
likely that a multitude OF Axis
problems have arisen for discussion.
Since the last meeting, Germany
has overrun JugoSlavia, Greece ana
Crete and there have been elabor-
ate but not yet completely realized
plans for the division of the Bal
kans. Italy has gotten large share
of the Dalmatian coast and has
placed an italian prince on the
new throne of Croatia.
It has been reported in some
quarters that Italy, in return for
her large slice of Jugoslavia and as
a contribution to Franco-Germar
collaboration, has given up most
of the territorial claims she sough'
TO press against France.
Since Hitler and Mussolini last
met. great strides have been made
in realization of the German ambi-
ton to obtain an intimate degree
of collaboration from France and
as a result, Franco British rela'
tions have deteriorated.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
New Wafer Main
Connected Here

A new 1000 foot water main con-
nection was completed in Ell Centre
last weekend and work progressed
on excavation fo1 another.
The new main, installed as part
Of the recently started WPA 'pro-
ject. extends from Third and Com
mercial to Fourth, down Fourth TO
Broadway. 1t more than trebles
water delivery to the Eastside tank
and Eastside pressures were expected
to increase materially. Readings
were being taken at various points
Monday to determine the advance
Excavation centered at Commerc-
ial avenue where crews will lay a
new line west to Eighth and south
on Eighth to Orange. Another pro-
posed location for new line is
South on Third from Commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Rambling Reporter

Continued From Page ID
Parinet and Estella Mae Blaschko
went TO Boulder dam and Las
Vegas over the weekend. Somehow
IL never occurred 10 them that
Others might have the same idea.
Result was that Las Vegas was SO
crowded the overflow had to be
taken care of in private homes
ano the Imperial Valley quintet
was lucky 10 find accommodations
in one home, variously placed IN
kitchen. living room and porch!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Families Flee in
Path of Colorado

Continued from Page ID
California bank, cutting away banks
of silt
Increased flow was noticed when
officials at Boulder dam first began
to step up the amount of release
from Lake Mead. This was done TO
prevent more serious flood condi-
tions when the lake capacity is
reached, probably IN late June.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
INJURED MAN RETURNS
TO WORK

Art Sinclair of the agricultural
commissioners staff returned to his
duties Monday with his injured ribs
encased in cast. He was injured
more than week ago when lad
der broke while he was taking
swarm of bees from a tree in Ell
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Death Misses |. Y.
During Holiday

Continued from Page One(
suffered a fractured pelvis in an
accident a mile and quarter south
Of e. Centro. A tractor and a hay
baler driven by Saburo Uchiyama
l9, El Centre truck driver, collided
with a coach driven by Stanley
Alvin Olson, %, Camp Seeley SOL
der. Olson told Highway Patrol
man Bill Mitchell that the one
binding light on the tractor con-
fused him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
WHY is this Laxative
So Popular?

All over the South and West, drug
dealers know this laxative has been
popular with four generations!
BLACK K-DRAUGHT's long record
of popularity has been won by the
gentle, satisfying way it usually
relieves constipation's bad breath,
coated tongue and loginess when the
simple directions are followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

The principal reason for this is:
BLACK DRAUGHT contains a
tonic laxative that helps to tone lazy
intestinal muscles. 1t is easy to take,
and you get 25 to 40 doses for only
Csc. so look for the familiar yellow
box and get genuine, time-tested
BLACK-DRAUGHTi
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Governor Veioes
Road Fund Bill

SACRAMENTO, June 2. CUP)-
Gov Culbert Olson today filed with
the senate his veto of bill by
Senator Arthur H. Breed, Piedmont,
placing rigid limitations on changes
in the biennial state highway bud
get after its adoption by the high
way commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
Continued from Page u

n
ture today as shown in United
Press survey. Wherever possible,
official data were obtained. In many
cases. exact figures now are i'm
possible to obtain.
The navy. which would carry the
brunt of the fighting if the axis
CHALLENGED Americas determination
to deliver the goods" to Britain,
is agreed to be the worlds mightiest
That is true although it has fewer
combat ships in service today than
a year ago.
SHIPS IN SERVICE
New ships that were ordered early
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
APPOINT BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEMBERS

Mrs. Grace Little OF BraWIey ahu
Homer Aker of Imperial Monday
we're appointed members of the I'M
perial county board of education,
The appointment was made by the
board of supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
IKE BLAIRS
SETTLE IN l.. A,

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Blair are settled
in their new home in Los Angeles
to which they returned Sunday af-
ter visiting relatives in Ell Centre.
Mrs. Blair is the former Deborah
Evelyn Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
RENEW CONTRACT

The county board of supervisors
Monday renewed the contract made
with B. E. Lemons, El Centre NOR
tician, to bury the INDECENT dead
of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
ON TRIAL IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Bill Stephens went TO trial before
a jury in superior court Monday on
a charge of burglarizing a hotel
room in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
OUTLYING BASES

OUTLYING BASES
A S300O00,000 program is under
way for development and protection
of outlying bases. This includes the
army's share in the protection OF
these bases. Hawaii is considered the
worlds most strongly held naval
base. Above-ground fuel depots, vul-
nerable to possible aerial attack,
are being put underground there
and at other strategic points. CHAINS
of supplementary bases are being
developed on islands from Alaska
to distant South Seas. Few, under
present plans, will be strongly fort
flied. In the Atlantic, Puerto Rico
is being converted into a Nreat
stronghold and fleet base. The eight
base sites acquired from Great
Britain. from Newfoundland to
South America, are being developed.
Some are already garrisoned by
small forces and are in use as air
patrol stations. Little actual fortl-
f;cation has been accomplished yet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02
IS u. s. READY
FOR WAR?

in the New Deal have been put into
service. The 35,000-ton battleships
North Carolina and Washington are
in commission and will join the
fleet soon.
The navy'S far flung patrol sys-
tenn has for more than a year given
it operating experience under the
next thing to war conditions. 1t
reports good progress on a program
of modernized antiaircraft protec-
ton for its older ships, Details are
secret.
It's personnel is 249.727 officers
and men, against l46,603 a year ago.
Fighting ships in major categor-
les number 334. A year ago, before
transfer of so destroyers to Britain
and the conversion of As to other
uses. there were 395. The net loss
is not as great as it might seem.
The destroyers that went to Brit
ain or were converted were over-age
Commissioned in the last II months
have been "a new destroyers, eight
submarines and the two 35,000-ton
battleShiDS,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-02

New ships that were ordered early
Evening star., 1941-08-31
United States Treasury Position

a week earlier. Hog price trend
pointed mostly upward and closed
mostly 25 to 35 higher than late
last week. Early this week, spring
lamb prices ruled 25 to so higher
and later lost part of the advance.
There were scattered sales of gooo
and choice granted yearlings that
brought 1150al2.75; extreme top
1910 paid for a choice 9l0-pound
individual. Majority of steers con-
tinued to run to medium and just
good around 1000 to 1850 pound
graSSers that sold 1000a1125, and
some common and low medium
offerings went 785a975. Carload lot
of good weighty heifers brought 985
and other heifers grading medium
and good went mostly 800a9. 40.
Common and medium dairybreds
predominated the fat-cow supply
and sold mostly 700a7.75; good
weighty beef kinds scarce and SELL
ing 800 and individual head of
heifer type considerably above
Gamers and cutters bulked 5.50a
CTS; emaciated Gamers down to
500. Sausage bulls brought 8.00a
600.
Following the downturn encoun-
tered in the calf market this week.
good and choice grades of vealers
brought 125Oa1300; common and
medium grades mainly 10.00a II. 90
opJ niiI1c S0o05n
Steady rates prevailed in the hog
market Friday and practical top
held at 1245. Good and choice
grades of 180 to 220 pound barrows
and gifts brought 1220a1245; 160
to 180 pounds, 12.10a1235: 220 to 235
pounds, 1200a1225; $50 to 100
pounds, 1195a122O; 14O to $50
pounds, 1185a121O; 100 to 14O
pounds, 11.60a11.85; 120 to 130 and
240 to 260 pounds, 11.40a1165; 260
to 300 pounds, 11.10a11.40. and pack
ing sows, 9.60a10.10. Prices are
based on granted hogs.
Good and choice grade eve and
wether lambs late this week sold
mainly 1225a1250 and sparingly to
1915 in Thursdays market. Sew
eral lots of medium and good grades
mixed brought 1150a1200. Most
common and medium throwouts
brought 9OOa1050 and light Gull
kinds dropped to TOO. Slaughter
ewes were scarce, a few weighty fat
offerings noted selling up to 4.50;
choice handyweights lacking. Old
thin sheep sold downward to $50.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Dividend Meetings

the eompanies n1 ~ sefs sRieh wil Rot
co
dustrial Loan Corp, CelaneSe Corp. o.
America, Consolidated Oil Corp. Genera
Printing Ink Corp. Grant wv. Tl Co,
companes com @ definitely @ scheduied M tsp Is Iepostsd %
by Fitch Investors Service as follows:
Tuesday, September 2.
Beatrice Creamery Co.. s5 pfd. and CON-,
1880 am.
Beneficial Industrial Loan Corp. $3.50
cum. prior pfd. and com, pm.
Celanese Corp. of America. 7Fs ptc. pfd..
IL prior pfd. and com, 3 pm.
Consolidated Edison Co. Of N. Y. Inc,
pfd, 9:3G am.
Homestake Mining Co.. com. pm.
International Shoe Co. com, 10 am.
Reliance Mfg. Co.. ~ pfd. and com,
Wednesday. September 3.
American Agricultural Chemical Co.
american snun Co., So pfd. and com.
American Water Works Il Electric Co.
Inc; consolidsted 50 Pfa,d oil eorp. sm com. 4pm
Federal Light g. fraction Co, com.
General American Investors Co., Inc.
General Printing Ink Co.. Sc pfd and
conn., = pm.
General Time Instruments Corp, So pfd
and com. , pm.
Lehman Corp, com. 2:30 pm.
Loew's, Inc. com, $40 pm.
Pacific Lighting Corp, S5 pfd., ] AZ . m
Paramount Pictures. Inc, 1st and 2nd
pfd. and COM, $3.50 pm.
South Porto Rico Sugar Co, see pfd
and com, 1890 am.
Square D Co.. so cum. COW. pfd. and
COM, > m.
starrett IL. 81 Co. com. 10 am
Victor Chemical Works, com, > 80 m.
West Penn Electric Co., CT. a. IL am
West Penn Power Co, 4laeo cum. pfd
and com. / am.
Thursday, September 4.
Hercules Motors Corp, com, 10 am.
PACIFIC Telephone g. telegraph Corp. 81
pfd. and com, > pm.
Friday, September 5.
Grant tW. T) Co., 81 pfd. and com.
1890 am
Evening star., 1941-08-31

spot, domestic bushel: Opening
price, log; settling price, 109; clos
ing price, T0894.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic
bushel, 88a90; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel, 435a450; country price re-
ported, 425a435
Oats. No. l white, domestic, BUSH
el, 57a6l: No. 2, 54a58. On all sales
of oats TO the local trade excepting
those on track there is an additional
charge of ia cents per bushel for
shortage and elevation which is paid
by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 65a70. Barley,
bushel, 61a65. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 1300al6.00. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 900a9.50.
Flour, barrel, winter. patent, 5.85a
655; winter, straight 4.65a5 90;
spring, patent, 595a6.20: spring,
straight, 5.70a5.90: hard winter. pat
ent, 5.60a580; hard winter, straight,
5.40a5 .65; rye flour, dark to white,
3.85a4.55.
Mill feed. ton, spring bran, 370Oa
$500; standard middlings, 37.O0a
$500.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Junior Rails Active
In 5eIeCtiVe Bond
Market Rise
Number of Industrial
And Foreign Issues
Also improve
Nv the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Sharply
selective buying carried number OF
industrial, foreign and speculative
rail bonds higher today in the best
Saturday trade since August g. The
turnover had a face value of ST.
se7,6 500.
Allegheny stamped SIS of so gained
IL points to 65l2 to lead the rails.
Portland General Electric 4l2s gain
ed II to 1914, Southern Railway As
were up 4 at 6l12 and International
Hydro Electric IS added 5s at 317s.
American Telephone IS, on a
when-issued basis, were off y to
1o8ss, Baltimore & Ohio stamped
convertibles slipped IS to 3l7s and
New York Central SIS were un-
changed in fair volume at SO.
United States Treasures moved
ahead around one-thirty second of
a point in light r-the-counter
trade. and were almost forgotten on
the stock exchange.
Japanese bonds added as much as
2l2 points to their recent sharper
rise. Japan 512s closed at 4712, up
112; Toxic City SIS were up Is to 207s
and Toxic Electric Lights finished
at SO, up 212 Trade was light in the
rest of the foreign list.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

aAlso. extra or extras. Declared or
pald SO far this year e Paid last year.
quotations furnished by National Asso-
ciatlon OF Securities Dealers, Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers hui
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug 30 R.-Copper
S. New York. 11.O0. Tin steady; SPOT
steady: spot, New York. 5.s5-9O: East st.
Louis, $40. Zinc steady: East st. Louis
spot and forward. 725. Pig iron alum
mum, antimony, quicksilver platinum, Chi
nese wolframite and domestic scheelits un-
changed
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Capital Securities
lover the Counter)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over The counter as OF yesterday, have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
ton members of the National Association
of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

BARBER, colored. Apply 901 26th st. NV,
West End Barber Shop, or call DI. 1914.
BARTENDER MIXER steady job. Apply
Dude Ranch, Baltimore boulevard. Berwyn.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

BOOKKEEPER. with retail stock control
knowledge preferred; also must be good
typist; excellent opportunity for young man.
Apply Raplowitz 521-523 18th st. NV.
orders, do other necessary work in gro
Gerry; ref. 500S lSt st NV
Evening star., 1941-08-31

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced Apply
Ted's Shell Service, 14th and Maryland
ave ne, any Um
Evening star., 1941-08-31
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 tPl.-National As
soclatlon Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

MAN. young, timers helper: must have
drivers permit; answer in own handvrit-
ing stating age and past experience, ref
erence. Box 376-S. Star
Evening star., 1941-08-31

ACCOUNTING FIRM has opening for q
man. experience not necessary. State age.
experience, education, salary expected,
Box 65-L. Star.
APPRENTICES. high school graduates. me
Evening star., 1941-08-31
PEACHES, GRAPES, APPLES
AT QUAINT ACRES.
HELP MEN.

HOMEGROWN vegetables in variety. Sill
yer Spring, ColeSville Pike, only 8 mi. from
District. Open Labor Day. SH. $50.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Aug 80 R-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 R-pricss
quoted in dollarss and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-08-31

MAN, married willing worker. assistant
parts manager, General Motors system
state age, uualifica ations and salary desired :
Our employees know Of this ad. Box
Ass. Star
Evening star., 1941-08-31
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE
Approximate


FRIDAY AUGUST 70
Evening star., 1941-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts from date of August 80. 194i, ex-
espt these personally CONTRACTED by me
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
\ debts other than those contracted by
myself. HUGH T. ROSS, 637 G St sc. Il
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
| duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. ais 10th st. NV ME- 1874
eyeninss H ou LeWis oTchaFds sn Asi TAKE Il A to
| Centerville Va, turn sharp left at ESQ
! sign, 20 . miles.
PEACHES.
Fine Elberta and halves now ready for
| canning. J F. Worst grower and packer.
hG mile Reat. esst q 81 Ashton M0nts0mery COUNTY
PEACHES, GRAPES, APPLES
AT QUAINT ACRES.
HOMEGROWN vegetables in variety. Sill
yer Spring, Colesville Pike, only mi: from
District. Open Labor Day. SH $50
HELP MEN.
| ACCOUNTING FIRM has opening for
man. experience not necessary. State age.
sxperience, education, salary expected,
AFHhEN1lCESr NlRn ScnOOl graduates, Hc-
chsnical work. national concern;. 5-dsy
week: real opportunity for salary advance
ment and promotion. State age. Box
353-S, Star
FEDS FEDS shell Service. 18th and Maryiand
ave. ne, any pm.
BARBER, colored Apply 9O1 26th ST. NV,
West End Barber Shop, or call DI. 1914.
BARTENDER-M MIXER steady JOB. Apply
Dude Ranch, Baltimore boulevard. Berwyn,
BOOKKEEPER. with retail stock control
knowledge preferred; also must be good
typist; excellent opportunity for young man.
Apply Kaplowitz, 521-523 18th st. NV.
BOY, over Is, white or colcred, to walk
orders, do other necessary work in gro
Gerry; ref, 500S 1st st. NV.
ARMATURE 'wINDER or apprentice, ex-
perienced preferrsd apply at once. Harris
ASST; ELEC. ENGINEER. s.. 500; civil serv-
Appiy U. s. Engineer once, Savannah Ga.
3M-ss.' s'G5ei Star. oiVe past experience BOX
ASSISTANT STEWARD. psntryman. for
club: beginning salary, S10O mo. and
status. experience. Box ISIS. Star. 49,
AUTO MECHANICS, two. at once; good
slsTy esssept Moo1a working 'onSsions Apply
----- -. -
AUTO MECHANIC, all-around, general ga
rage work. Apply 1910 st. s.w.
BOY, to. drive car, colored. light com
plexioned. under 20. State education. Reply
in own handwriting. Box 96-L. Star.
BOY. 1S or 10, as stock clerk in shipping
CARPENTER. elderly. white for farm re-
pairs. Permanent home, living, SIS month.
Box 69-L, Star.
CARPENTERS, for trim work, apartment
building: 1-class men only: day work or
contract. Call MI. 611S.
CARPENTERS wanted. Report sth and
Mr.. Arthur.
CARFENTERS-Finish carpenters for store
fronts and new work; good pay for good
men. Call RA. $685.
metal ceiling, also painting interior of
small store. MA. e22o, Ext. $50 after.
p.M. Sunday,
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Fine Elberta and halves now ready for
canning. J F. Worst grower and packer.
! mile east Of Ashton, Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

ASSISTANT MANAGER for ANAL Sc and
1Qc store. Give past experience. Box
Evening star., 1941-08-31

metal ceiling, also painting interior of
small store, MA. e22o, Ext. $50 after
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Metal Market

a Extra or extras,
Evening star., 1941-08-31

perienced preferred. Apply at once. Harris
Armature Co. 1343 9th st. NV.
ASST ELEC ENGINEER. So 800; civil serv-
ice: Army cantonments distribution. Nowi
Apply U. s. Engineer Once, Savannah, Ga.