davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Riggs, MeNel|
Both Certain
Of Victory
Mrs. Cooke Overcomes
0Mental- Hazard in
First Net Match
International Nrw. srr,Ic. Wire

International News service Wire
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept.
Grab a gander at this:
"T'll win the championship.
I'm even money against the
field. lost the title last year
because OF Over-confdence."-
Bobby Riggs.
81 think with my type OF
game can beat Riggs. II can
take Frank Kovacs In the semi
final, I will he champion for the
second straight year" - Don
Mcneil.
AS you might gather from these
modest observations, the tennis
topnotchers have abandoned their
traditional reticence. The boys
are commencing TO speak up, and
showing no lack of confidence. In
fact. they sound so much like
fight industry operatives that
they could appropriately add box
Ing gloves 10 their equipment.
Mcneil. the Oklahoma blond
who upset Riggs in the final a
year ago. is only three matches
AWAY from the national singles
championship. Along with Frank
kovacs, Jack Kramer and Wayne
Sabin, he entered the quarter
final round yesterday, and the
quartet has a day OF rest while
the lads in the lower half of the
draw play out the third round to-
day.
The next foe coming up for Nc
NELL is Wayne Sabin. the sixth
seeded entry after that is the win
OF the Kovacs-Kramer con-
With only u participants re-
naming in the mems division and
only 10 in the women. the tourna-
ment- has proceeded dewn-to the
critical rounds without an upset
or consequence Riggs, disposing
OF Robin Hippenstiel and Frank
DV''N'i ~ Nli diElN NtiN, u dNON-
edly out TO win every match as
fast as possible His concentration
has never been so intense in the
early rounds, and il is one Of the
most significant features Of the
tournament so far.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke. sec
ond seeded woman. overcame a
mental hazard and an important
obstacle In her opening match. AL
though given a firSt-round bye. the
luck OF the draw pitted her in the
second round against Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Cal.
hard-hittng national girls cham
plon. who upset her in the Maid.
stone Club tournament AT East
Hampton, l.. l., last month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Dearborn Nine
State Champ

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. q
Dearborn won the l94fState Rec
Ireation Amateur baseball tourna-
lment by defeating Pontiac before
over 1900 fans here, 9 TO 8. Dear.
born VIII thus represent the state
in the National Amateur World
Series TO be held here September
20 TO %.
Steve Brozovich. diminutive
lhurler. was the hero Of the Dear
born victory by relieving Paul
lknopp in the second inning 10
scatter II Pontiac hits over his
stay, walk three and fan nine
lbatSmen. He forced hard hitting
Johnny Abel TO roll out for the
final out Of the game with runners
on third and first. Abel had pre-
IviouSly collected two doubles and
ia single IN three trips.
Paul Starck scored what proved
10 be the winning Dearborn run
in the sixth inning when he tailed
on a single by Dick Scanlon after
hitting a double Hal Dalton. who
hurled II innings against Kalama-
zoo this morning, was nicked for
the winning run
Dearborn reached the finals by
eliminating Flint in the morning
round. ) TO !. behind the three-hit
pitching OF Jack Proctor. Pontiac
lplayed three games today, whip
ping indicated Kalamazoo. 4 TO 3,
in an thinning morning game and
duplicating the feat in the first
game this afternoon. ) 10 2. behind
SiX-hit hurting by Jim BeaSley.
MORNING ROUND
Flint 100 600 oOO-i 2
Dearborn 0in 90 l0X-5 q
Myers and Foley: Proctor and Bsebe
Kalamazoo iOk OiO 600 00-3 - :
Pontiac 100 0O2 600 OIL
Balch and Slater Dalton and Abel
AFTERNOON sEMIFISAL
Kalamazoo 200 600 600
Pontiac o04 OOi OOx-5 u 2
Zimmerman and Slater. Beasley and
Penfold
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Dearborn 230 Oo2 lOl-e - 4
Pontiac 90 30l O01-s rs
Knopp Brozovich and Beebe Ma,heny.
Beasley Dalton and Abel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Golfers on tho lookout for capa-
bic partners for tournaments can
do no better than consider Bob
Gajda, long geared North Hills
star
Winner Of the recent Franklin
Hills foursomc> with a. r, tAce)
Wilson OF Detroit Golf Club,
Gaida Yesterday paired with Nick
Uzelac in the second annual best
ball tournament at Bob-O-Link -
and again won.
Teammates al North Hills,
Uzelac and Gaida posted a 34-33
CT. 5 under par. to edge out by
one stroke three teams tied for
second
The tournament YVES conducted
under the metropolitan system,
which permits a player 10 take
as many partners as he wishes.
Besides having Uzelac as a part
ner. Gajda also teamed with Ace
Wilson and they again did well,
finishing in the deadlock for sec
ond place.
Also in the tic at IS were
Jim Stockton and Ray Lame of
the home club and Joe SommcrS
and Ed Furgol of River Bank. The
latter pair played the second half
sensationally for a 81, 4 under
paA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Champion Coon Doc

KFNTON O., Sept Y 1NSlslIis
bre linz j. i0a Yer al 81 Dutc
ana he cost his owner ON y 81 as a
3-monthS-old pup. but Ham, a
mixed black and tan hound. today
is the champion coon dog Of North
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

TIMINIUM PARK
Weather. cloudy. track fast
First RaCe--Calais Lucky Number
Camp Meeting, sunny Del lngerhre
second Race Rapid II. Great sarah.
High and Happy Laramie. Hemsley,
Third Race -Lrue Mistress. Arion.
Cold PEG Lanceman, Balkanese, Yum
Yum
Fourth Race owauer Rise and shine.
Scarlet Flame. Ace OF Trumps, 'Grseme
Cracker Fair Haired.
Film Race Flag Eta. Chancer High
Bud, Crimson Lancer Highland Sone
Miss Neptune
sixth Race-Quin. Tar Miss. Count
Me. Trostsr. Scora. Time Scout
seventh RAoe-Joan Asbestos. Fougat-
chic. over Call, Lyle. Beacon queen.
Boosletter.
Eighth Race-Tobsoco Road.
PARAMOUNT PARK
Weather. clear. track. heavy.
Second Race C2tchaN. Evaded, Pa
mlta. Tourade Tenslcep
Third Pace ChIr-Iis color Miss. The
Pelican Mar, tfar.aTet Whit >upa-
LISA Porte. Bessie.s PRIDE Tis'rue.
Fourth Race-Tiptoiate. Brown BIZ
Fii,h Raee-Bequest Ultevine, Cross
sixth Rsce-vened Prophet.
Eighth Race-Ravenna
BLUE BoNNETs
Weather. clear: track FAST
First Rice shan Foresight fikly
LH1 pr hllaon fefrv Flirt. Davl-riII
srorI Eaee Nr~a lta,
lu4.fl Etre Eurpin Wood 3 -.
nj vs. vfrIr Ps,u HiIs Seth
tiifh Race Leo u
sixth Race Goodness Sake. Nogalo.
Mr. Schott.
Seventh Race-Nopsloss Flag. lesnvin.
crrssnd. Gosnvin, eeamyth, Cross
BAdeA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
- . IS ~
Totals
FIRST CAME

IWTHIE o. = 10 - 7
'Bstted for Caster In seventh.
fBatted for RAdCnn IN seventh
~ Louis goo 00d 500 Il .
DETROIT 1903 0O3 OK g IS J
Runs bAtted tn McQulnn Campbell
York 5. Tebbefts McCoskN. Judnich
Bsrardino Higgins TWo-bsse hits-Gracc
Tebbet's. RadciIN Home runs McQunn
York ,. Higgins Sacrifice Harris
Benton Cruucher stolen hAss-HigEiue
Left on bases - Louis H. Detroit
Double play -Tehbetts 90 Gehringrr Base
on balls or Harms g. or Benton 2 OFT
NeVson l. OF NeVln Struck out-By
Harris 3 by Caster ,, by Benton 5. b.
Newsom g. Hits-OH Harris y in i.3
innings. OF Benton II IN s % innings. of
Caster In "a innings or NewUn q IN
Ia inning Winning DECENTRALIZATION Los
Ing pitcher Harris Cmpires Hubbard
PipgrAs and Geisel Time 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Bob Cajda Repeats
Pairs With Nick Uzelac to Win Second BobO-Link
Meet; 100 Teams Compete; 3 Tie for Second

Showing no paruality Wilson
also teamed with UzelaC and they
finished in a live-way tie al 90
That proves Wilson a pretty good
partner. TOO.
Uzelac had an individual score
Of 20 to tic for low with John
Stabnick
approximately 100 teams com
peted. nearly doNblc The entry OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Giants Buy Left-Hander

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The New
York Giants announced the
purchase OF Dave koslo, p,
left-handed pitcher, from the Mil
waukee club of the American
Association
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Midget Race Results

2O-Lap Feature Race-Won by Perry
Grimm; Al BonneIl second: Art Hartsfield.
third; Roy Duby, fourth Time-5:44 %.
Australian Pursuit Race Won by Duhy
Bonnet. second; Jake jacobson, third. Bill
Boyd, fourth. Time :26 40
Consolation Race--Won by Al PIacky,
Joe Allan second: Bud. Martinson, third !;
Howard Marlin. fourth. Time-2:27Q5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Bun h1''-' ~ Ncc nf &. Ferret 2
dir, IrC7sSy q Gorsl-a ? Sui.
Campbell g. Perrv . Never
Nbase hits cur Radcuu Meyer.
Perry Corsica Three base hu 10. Never.
Home runs McCosky Campbell stolen
base Heffner Double plays Gift -
Heffner 20 McQuinn Berardin~ 90 Hefner
20 McQuinn. Left on bases 81 Louis 9.
Detroit Base on halls-Ou Nigceling
e. of Kramer of Newhouser ?. OF
Manders 2 struck out BY Nevhouser /,
by Mauders 2 by Corsica 2 iIts = or
NiggeNng 10 IN 90. innings of kuler .
IN no inniug tu'tchef to five MATTERS IN
sixth. on Ostermueler IN ! p innings
off Kramer p 100 I inning of NcwhOuspr
I'm p inning of Manders IN inning
off Corsica tn - innings Hit by
pltcher-By Manders (Heffnerl Passed
balls-Suivan. Terrell Winning pitcher
--Gorsica Losing pteher-Auker. UNI
pres -Pipgras Geisel and Hubbard. Time
q eope-a<2& $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Fight Results

ny International News service
/ A. Baltimore Md.-Buddy Walker, iet
columbus o. decisioned Roscoe Toles. iss
Detroit ll1A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Come on Tribe,
.IsCN Of Tigers
Right Now
Rudy York's Three
Homers Stand Out
Against Brownies
CONTINUED from First sport Pagel

Continued from First Sport Page)
LASTED less than three innings,
George Caster less than four Maui
rice Newling was on the hill for a
heeting one-third frame and Archie
McKain for one and two-thirds
innings.
The parade of pitchers looked
like the Michigan Centrars Mer-
curry speeding by.
STRIKES OUT FIRST
York'S car-crashing trio Of hon.
lerS came after the big Indian had
lstruck out on his first appearance
lat the plate. The three homers
accounted for five OF Dctroit's
mine TALES in the first contest.
York did not discriminate - his
three homers came off three pitch
lers. The first came off Harris with
one mate on base and was driven
Into the lower deck of the left
field stands. The second was off
Caster. also with one runner on
base and was driven far up into
the second deck of the left field
stands and the third was nicked
off McKain with no one on the
paths.
Rudy also had single in this
game.
Higgins home rum was also off
McKain
McQuinn's circuit smash came
off Benton in the first heat with
a runner on first. II was lifted up
into the second deck of the right
field stands.
GEHRINGER SENSATIONAL
In this game Charley Gehrincer
electrified the crowd with the out
standing fielding play of the day,
a miraculous one-handed stop on
Johnny Lucadello in the fifth in
ming Birdie Tebbetts, in the same
session. turned in a spectacular
catch Of foul off Walter Judnich.
Bill Swift injured his shoulder
in this game when he leaped far
4 to the side of the plate 10 stop
wide throw from the outfield as
Higgins scored. Rick Terrell re-
placed him behind the bat.
After spotting the Browns seven
runs in the first two innings. the
Tigers had 10 come from behind
to grab off the nightcap. They
came back with a vengeance with
three runs in one inning, nine in
another and four in still another
heat, as five ST. Louis hurlers
we're tossed into the massacre.
NEWHCUSER LIFTED
The enemy pitchers included
Johnny Niggeling, Eldon Auker,
Fritz Ostermuller and Joe Kramer.
McCosky's homer came off Mig
ceiling and Campbells off Auker.
Harold Newhouser, who started
for the Tigers, was lifted after
pitching but two-thirds of an in
ming, during which time he yielded
four hits. four runs and two
walks. He was replaced by Harold
Manders. who after hurting one
inning, turned the job over to
!, Corsica. who held the visitors at
bay while his mates dubbed out
their one-sided victory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Catching Record

Bill Dickey of the Yankees is
the only American League catcher
TO bat 300 or better in 10 seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
HAVE 80 IN FoURsoME

w. Q. Anderson and Mrs. K. II.
.Crumrine had low gross of SO in
the foursomes at Western, with
low net going 10 C. Hicks Jones
and Mrs. w. O. Anderson with o.
.l7-79. Ed Rankin and Mrs. Jo-
.Seph Dragon won the points
event
Frank kenney and Mrs. II. G.
Snyder won low gross in the
Meadowbrook foursomes with 90,
followed by AL Agopian and Mrs.
F. L. Mannerow with 81. Net win
ners were Frank Potts-Mrs. r. T.
Mitchell. 98-22-76. and j m
Fletcher-Miss Wright. e2-14-78.
George Eyer was a double win
ner at Oakland Hills over the holi-
day period. He captured the 54-
hole event with 247-21-226. and
with Mrs. j. H. DeViSser won the
mixed foursome with S7-9-7S.
Paul Fish was second in Class A in
the medal play event with 258-27
PSI. Other winners were: Class
.B-Frank McGinnis, 29S-69-229,
and F. d. Keller. 274-39-235.
Class c (36 holes) J. p. Stanton
.209-6S-141. Mrs. r. NJ. Burch and
Buck WalmSley were second in the
foursomes. 91-12-79. Other four
some winners: Class b Mrs r. r
.Tanner-R NJ. Mcclure. 100-22-
rs, and Mrs. c. Schley-Fred Roll
Inns. l00-2l-79. Class C-Mrs.
ThomaS-J- a. Greer. 106-3l-75.
and Mrs r. McDonald-H. Reiver
,106-29-77. In the kickers. w. j.
Mougey won set Of irons. Ed.
Hoenicke a golf bag, and w. B.
HAYES golf balls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
DIR. PUTT SHOWS EN-

In cloSest-to-the-hole event on
No. 4 C170 YARDS at Lochmoor,
DR. F. Putt won in Class A by
placing his tee shot Ia feet 8
inches from the pin. d. NJ. Russell
won in Class 3. Is feet 8 inches,
and A. J. Mayer in Class c. l6 feet
3 inches. Winners in medal play
event: Class A. Max Mckee. S7-16
IL; Class B, a. J. Wettlaufer. sc
-21-65; Class c, W. l. ONeil. &C.
% 81. Mixed foursome winners
Mrs. T. J. Hart-Leo NJ. Biggs, Mrs,
Biggs-Mr. Hart. Mrs. Van DeZee-
+ p King. and Mrs. F. Munger
Bill HealV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
GIVES PAR LICKING

player, won Red Runs 3b-hole,
matched-play -against-par event, in
the championship flight by finish
ing 5 up on par. Harold Kelly, 3
strokes, and c. D. Olson. IL
strokes, tied for second, two down.
IOther winners-ClasS A. Allen
Lawson. Is strokes. s up; Class B.
Ed Hedner. q strokes. up and
A. c. Berges. "a strokes. 6 up.
Class c, w. A. Gattiker, 80
strokes, 9 up.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wettlaufer
had low gross of "a in the four.
somes at Plum Hollow. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Natter and Mrs. J. II.
Bradley-E. l.. Russell tied for net
honors with 76s. d. j. Griffith won
the presidents trophy with 93-
|25-6S.
At Detroit Golf Club, NJ. B.
Rice won the two best rounds COM
petition with 19l -54-137. Other
winners were c. w. Jinnette, 1877
58-l39; +. w Owen. 195-56-139;
AL May. 173-32-14l. Kickers win
ners: John II. Hart, Fred Wardell.
A. H. Norman, c. B. Mccullough,
w S Markle. c. A. Owen, II. f.
Smith. j. L. Pickering, J. E. Ryan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
Wallace Wins
Holiday Meet al
Bloomfield Hills
w. p. Holzworth
Shoots 1873 to Take
Low Net in Glass A
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

A. w. Wallace celebrated last
weeks victory IN the State Sen
iors' tournament by winning the
36-hole competition over the holi-
day period at Bloomfield Hills with
72-73-145. w. p. Holzworth. with
was low net winner
in Class A. In Class B, NJ. L. Prem
tbs had low gross of 1873. and w.
r.. Tracy low net of 1876.
A. F. Hammer Jr. had low gross
of 69-S0-149 in the 36-hole event
at Detroit Country Club. r. f.
Mexican had 86-1S-6S and 96-18
-78 for low net of 146, edging out
F. c. Bahr by a single stroke. The
latter had l00-23-77 and 1923
10.
In the mixed fourSomes Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Mackalls 82-6-76 was
low. followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Martin. 86-7-79.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

auxiliary cruisers have been based
here, the Barf1eur and the Vile
D'yS. On the day of our visit the
Barfeur was out, reputedly on a
| trip to French Guiana.
Ship Seen as Tempting Prize.
There are the passenger ship Due
d'Aumale, 4,452 gross tons, and the
combined freighter and passenger
ship Saint Domigue, 3,109 gross tons.
There is also the demilitarized
auxiliary Belain Esnambuc, named
for the voyager who led the first
white settlement here in 1885; two
light freighterS, the Cantal and the
Carbet, and four small mine layers,
two of them commissioned. Since
this trip the Carbet has left, pre-
Sumably for some French port.
Although all of these ships have
gathered barnacles until their nor
NAL speed would be greatly reduced,
they have been kept in fair state
of repair and still would constitute
tempting prize for ship-hungry
and Warbound nation.
The Charles L. Dreyfus, 5,267 tons,
which sailed from here November
81 for Casablanca, left its captain
and four officers behind. They are
reported to be at Camp Balata, fax
the tougher of the two concentration
camps on this island, because they
refused to give assurance they
would follow a prescribed route and
scuttle their ship if overtaken by
armed BritiSher
The Dreyfus sailed on the same
day that Martinique learned their
S. S. Fort De France had been tied
up in New York by a libel action
against the French line filed by a
British firm. This added another
log to the fire of hatred against the
English, and there was wide specula-
ton as to why one of the many
other French line ships in that har-
Dor was not attached, instead of
the lone vessel loading badly needed
supplies for Martinique.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

Vichy-to- to-Martiniqu play. So on
our harbor tour We compile a sort
Of a score sheet.
Fuel Oil Received.
Near the aircraft carrier Bearn,
in the outer harbor, are the French
naval tankerS Var and LIE Mekong.
Until quite recently all ships here
were low on fuel oil. Since our ar
rival 600 tons have been delivered
here and another 400 tons to Guade-
loupe We we're told that the Fort
de FRANCE delivery was made aboard
the Bearn and that it is in storage
for the local power plant to meet the
demands Of the coming season of
sugar cane processing.
Fort st. Louis stands between this
outer harbor and the inner naval
harbor, where there are an incom-
pleted submarine base. machine
shops and dry dock approximately
400 feet long.
In this inner harbor attention
focuses on the cruiser Emile Ber-
tin, the ship that brought the
French gold here and still appears
to be in full commission. Two
Evening star., 1941-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
INSURED VAN CAREFUL, WHIT

INSURED VAN. CAREFUL WHITE OWNER
driver wants part load to and full or part
load from Fayetteville, N. C. or Cleveland,
Ohio. or way points. HO 423G.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. FRED c. LARMAN, 3O5l Idaho ave.
II &c
WILL ANY ONE WHO WITNESSED AC-
cldent on Dec 81, 1910. at 9th and r. !.
ave. W, involving truck and man on
bicycle communicate with L. r STRAS-
BURGER. $40 Woodward Bldg. DI. - 50.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used, all styles all sizes: re-
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. AIS 10th 81. NV. NE. 1874
WEAVTNG-LADTES' AND MElTS GAR
ments. with holes. burns tears: also al
ttIat'0ns from so cents up. WARGEN,
1920 NV. Apt lOI. HO. 2015
THE ANNUAL NETTING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILDING
ASSOCIATION for the election of officers
and directors and for such other business
IS may properly come before the meeting
Will be held a the office OF the association
.nOG Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest on
Tuesday January 1I,h, 1871. at 1:30
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Secretary.
OFFICE OF TIE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
company or Washington and GeOTG ctown.
Job Ith st W. Washington. D The
stockholders Of the Firemen's Insurance
COMPANY OF washington and GEORGETOWN
VIII meet al the Office on Monday January
Il 1871. for the purpose of electinE thirteen
from ! m. 10 - noon
Evening star., 1941-01-05
FOUND.

PLEASE REPORT all cases Of cruelty to
children and animals to the WASHINGTON
Humane Society. 1881 New York ave, NV.
telephone MA 2S46. The. only society in
the District of Columbia having authority
itiate prosecutions.
The society has identification tags for
free distribution to owners OF animals, ior
their protection; if lost. strayed or in
jured, the tag would be very valuable.
These may be had by calling at the office
of the society. This service is not only for
its members but to all owners Of animals.
SCOTTIE, black, bearing Md. tags. Please
call Shepherd 425S after IL noon.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Help MEN e. WOMEN

cCCE ana hcus~vo~ser man O. woHe--.
month 57o1 Ir.h 6, nv App.v s:5 o..
CCOE. maid. hou-era1. cXpe-.ercec .c-
new euest toG'es 90 4 wages. -e:cTeEres.
Box 3"4-E. Star
CCUPLE white under - beth <
on lare" po~.,ry farm $40 no and Arm.
burealow Phone SeyGrra Park I65
COUPLE wh.-a. under 10. room snd b Z,
VII. -y-Cee. g-ar-..g house. no So
cav work 1894 F trrnont 8
COUPLE. husband enp,oved. mall ap,.s
free rent for serylcss NE o4sr
COUPLE. Southern l-,-rcd hcu oman ara
wife. live IT M furnace wo.:. s. .
wages REQUIRED Bon 493-E s,ar
DISTRIBUTOR man or woman. VIII car.
Ld4 or Car- time. c0rtac- o--a1.za-.~~ )
WIN quality pa~Eacc1 candle. corn.
RedG7. Canov Co. CoM1esHoot. y. J
MAN AND WIFE. co,orec. cook and va
On table. a N and m salary. Furnished
an. and board. li5- Harvard NV
SMALL FAMILY 70 occupe rms SEMI
modern tenant house Win rarden. q g
pr.yi-eGes. in eXChages for uaIt-t.-r. house
hoo services n the wife. , ri from
D c line on R dse d Nd Phcne s.
STARCH WORK ASSORTER. oxpcrience3.
RReie:ences. Blue Banner Laundry, 5Io3
Conduit rG. nv
Will BOARD and room coupe We,
IN CXChaDee for WIFE services a house,
EgeDer; -reterrrces. CAes-Hut G"4o