davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06


planes daily.
Frankensteen arrived by Airliner
and Immediately arranged to con-
fer with the local negotiating COM
mittee which called the Walkout
yesterday. The CIO United Automo-
bile Workers ordered the strike of
5000 of it's members at the plant
after protracted negotiations over
demands for higher wages. North
American promptly closed the fac
tory, which employees a total of
10000 workers.
Until he had conferred with the
local union committee, Franken-
steen said he would not comment
directly on the strike In Chicago
en- route here he expressed belief
that the National Defense Media
ton boards proposals for further
negotiations had been equitable >
Nicholas Dragon, international
representative of the union, ano
william Duffy, editor of the CLOS
airplane industry publication, ar
rived with FrankenSteen.
Also due today were l.. c.. Mich
ener Pacific coast regional director
of the union, and three members
of the local negotiating committee
They were in Washington confer
ring with the National Defense
Mediation board when the strike
was called by the SIX other men,
bers of the committee who had re-
manned here.
Approximately 400 pickets were
marching and driving around the
plant today There were no reports
of violence.
North American las been turn
ing out light bombers, pursuit planes
and combat trainers at the rate OF
10 day. 1t employed $4,000 work.
ers, of whom 5000 we're said by the
Continued on Page 6; Column u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
President Hints
Action Planned 10
Halt u. 5. Strikes
Not Ready Yet, Says
Chief Executive When
WalkOuts Mentioned

WASHINGTON, June 6.
UP) = President Roosevelt
today indicated a possibility
that further federal actions
will be taken to enforce labor
peace in defense industries under
his proclamation OF unlimited ma
tional emergency.
The president said the answer IS
yes when he was asked whether he
is considering what might be done
should labor tieups continue despite
his appeal for no defense work
stoppage. But the president, it was
Indicated, is not quite ready to pro-
ceed with direct action.
There was no statement to be
made today, he responded, with
emphasis on the word today, When
asked whether there was anything
to be said about the tieups in the
Puget Sound lumber industry and
the North American Aviation Co.
in California.
His words and infection, how
ever, implied that in event media
ton efforts break down, he is pre-
pared to take positive action under
his emergency powers. But, said the
president, the defense mediation
board at this moment is working or
the key controversies. He implied
he still has hopes that labor will
comply with his urgent demand
that the wheels of defense industry
be kept turning.
He personally brought up the Ia
Dor question, revealing that he has
received between 400 and 500 let
ters and kilograms from local and
international unions pledging their
wholehearted support in the defense
effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

Company representatives said
they did not employ union help
in any of their other IA units,
known as California Kitchens" and
that they could not set a precedent
by yielding to demands of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders International league OF
America, an American Federation
of Labor affiliate.
The company is paying $500 a
month rent under the terms of its
lease and officials SAID it would con-
tinue to meet its payroll while at
tempting to sell and get out OF
Kansas City.
Eddie Miller, international vice
president of the union said organ
national activities started about
two weeks ago when it was learned
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

In New
Activity
Diplomats Hold
Center Of Stage
In Warfare LulI
BY UNITED PRESS

Events in Europe assumed
a complex pattern Friday,
indicating widespread under
surface diplomatic activity
as preparations sweep forward for
opening a big new fighting front
in the Middle East.
The diplomatic action stemmed
from Berlin and London. There
appeared at least possibility that
Germany once more has taken ad-
vantage of a lull in actual hostilities
to circulate peace feelers of some
sort.
1t seemed likely tina, any trial
balloons for Nazl peace offensive
were linked closely with German
plans for a comprehensive political.
economic and social 'new order
in Europe.
President Roosevelt III. < sharp
statement at his White House press
conference said that the peace ru-
mors were fabricated from Nazi
falSehoodS and that Americans were
being made dupes of German prop
aganda. He said flatly that U. S
Ambassador John G. Wlnant brought
no peace plans of any type with
him on his trip from London 20
Washington.
Developments on the diplomatic
front included
Announcement in London that
the British ambassador TO Moscow
Sir Stafford Cripps, is returning
to London for brief consultation
The revelation in London that
Ivone Kirkpatrick, British foreign
office expert who interviewed Ru-
dolf Hess, is going to Fire on what
was described as private visit
Continued on Page 6; Column u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

R. Reynolds, D., N. c., and Sens.
Lister Hill, D., Ala. and Harley
M. Kilgore, D., w. Va.
Senators at yesterdays commit
tee meeting said the arguments
of deputy selective service Direct
or Lewis B. Hershey for liberaliza-
ton of the age range met accept
ance by Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
4Escape Injury
In Collision Here

Four men escaped with only min
or injuries early Friday when a
truck and a coupe collided head-op
and came to rest one above the
other at the highway turn east OF
Heber.
The truck rested on top of the
car after the crash, Highway Pa
trolmen Tillman Daley and Bill
Mitchell said. Robert Benson of
Brawley, Charles Smith of Westmor-
land, A. E. Carter OF Nogales, and
David A. Wersinger of Holtville
suffered minored injuries and were
given first aid treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
AFL Chief Snubs
Bridges Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO, June CUP)
- Harry Lundeberg, secretary of
the AFL Sailors Union of the Pa
cific, failed today to answer a gov
ernment supena to appear as a re-
buttal witness in the deportation
proceedings against Harry Bridges,
CIO leader in west coast mari
time circles.
Albert Del Guercio, government
attorney, said Lundeberg was to
have appeared this morning. When
he failed to show up, Del Guercio
announced he would seek federal
court action to compel the AFL
leader to answer the summons.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

passport. He could limit or halt
the exodus of any citizens or pre-
vent the return of citizens or aliens
who left the country, even though
they have valid papers.
Asked if any specific abuses had
been noted to make the measure
necessary, Long said officials have
had mo control at all"
you can imagine what might
have happened he said.
Long added that if the measure
is enacted, every possible con-
cession" consistent WITH proper con-
troll will be made to commuters who
travel regularly across the inter-
national boundaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

the company intended to operate
non-union shop.
"All hotels and restaurants with
one exception, in the vicinity OF
the new place have contracts with
the union and it would not have
been fair competition for them 10
operate against an outsider which
refused to conform" he said.
Miller said the contract offered
the company was reasonable one
with a preferential clause which
would have allowed the company
TO hire and fire it's employees with
out going through the union.
The company had hired Is en-
ployes and put them through
training period. According 10 Miller,
many had been imported from CAL
ifornia and from Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
RattIesnakes Vex
Ariz. Firefighters

PHOENIX, June CUP)-Rat-
tlesnakes proved the biggest dam
ger as a posse of 20 deputy sheriffs
battled a desert fire IL miles south
west of Whitman, near the White
Tank mountains yesterday.
Many rattlesnakes scared out by
the fire were Snot, almost under
the feet of the fire fighters. They
succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze after it destroyed several
fields of indian wheat and black
ened a large area of desert land.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

ISL, IIdIIdH anu ItIIIIdIl SHIPS WIllCU
were placed under protective GUS
tody" several weeks ago would be
affected by the order. The order
applied to all foreign merchant
vessels lying idle in U. S. waters
the Philippine Island and the Canal
Zone.
American crews have been pre-
pared for several days to take charge
of many of these ships.
The plan is to place these vessels
in the 1000, 0,000-ton emergency pool
being formed for national defense
Continued on Page 6; Column y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06

draStIC SCtp upon pTOcIamaClOn UIlaC
war between foreign countries re-
ouires such a move in the national
interest.
Assistant Secretary of State Breck-
inridge Long urged the committee
to recommend the bill, which he
said is similar to dormant World
war statute.
Chairman Sol Bloom, D., N. Y,
of the committee summed up the
effect of the legislation thus:
'The president can do anything
he wants to-"
The executive would be empower
ed for example, to prevent the de-
parture of an alien for his native
lald even though he had a proper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
20 Year Skip

2U Year SKIP
There is question in RRs mind
as to Who was the most taken aback
the class of 1941 at Sunset, Palmetto,
and Eastside schools, or any stray
members of the class of 1921.
Principal w. N. Kent arose to ad-
dress the new graduates and he
announced:
"I take pleasure In presenting the
class of 1921"
1t was slip of the tongue. Won
der if there were any members OF
the 81 class who stirred in startled
confusion?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
Quite A Capacity

If Tom Finney, Gordon Scriven,
Rudolph Miller, Bert Hamburger
and Jack Thomas eve. suspected
that Boy Scouts don't live up to
that Preparedness rite, they think
4 totherwise now.
The five gentlemen were chefs
at Boy Scout party at the DON
ohue ranch Thursday evening. They
were the ones who arranged the
literally foot-long Coney Island
sandwiches. Some of the boys con-
sumed four and five apiece.
Prepared for consumption.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
You Can't Miss It

Where are the mems bathrobes, y
A busy clerk in an Ell Centro store
gave the feminine customer glance
and motioned behind him.
Down the hall, second door on
the left" he said and rushed on
about his business. He was SO pre-
occupied that it didn't seem odd.
A few minutes later the woman
accosted the clerk again. Her face
was puzzled and suspicious.
t"Where did you say?" she asked.
Right down the hall!' the clerk
repeated.
Are you sure you heard me cor.
rectly?" persisted the woman GUS
toner. II said MEMS BATH
ROBES!"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
UnionistS Kill
$4,000 Project

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6. (UP)-The National Res
taurant association of Oakland, Calf, which has spent
$4,000 unit which planned to open in the down
town district today abandoned plans open project
rather than sign for use of union labor in oper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
Wool Gathering

Wool Gathering
For once Ray Forshey didn't
know how to answer.
Ray, who does jobs here and there
on no fixed schedule, was tele-
phoned the other day by a pros
pective employer, who inquired:
when are you vacant?"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
FR Control Over
Borders Sought

WASHINGTON, June 6. (UP)-The house foreign af-
fairs committee today approved to give the
president power control the entrance and exit from
this country of all persons-citizens and aliens.
The measure would authorize the president take this
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
Roosevelt Ord erS
100 Shi ps Seized
A|lForeisn Vessels Lying Idle in
u. S. Waters to be Taken Over Und er
New Power; Will Boost Defense Pool

WASHINGTON June 6. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today signed bill authorizing requsition of all mmobl-
lied foreign ships in American harbors and by executive
order empowered the maritime commission to take
the vessels More than 100 foreign ships including Dan
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
D 4Ms!!Ns A1n!M!s
EpoRTER
Salesmanship--

Maybe this is old to you, but it's
new to RR.
A fishing worm salesman not far
from Imperial Valley posted sign
Worms with fish appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
All Night Debate
Ends in Approval
Of Boycott Curb
Exact Two-Thirds Majority Ballots for
Law OutIawins Secondary Boyco+ts in
Labor Disputes Throus hout State

SACRAMENTO, June 6. (UP)-The state assembly
early today passed the ho cargo bill Governor o.
sons veto.
Vote the controversial measure 54 to 26-the
exact required tWothrds orityand climaxed tumul-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
Nazi Propaganda B|am ed
For New Peace FeeIers
CIO Chief Voices
Settlement Hope
Oroanizer Confers With Aviation Plant
Strikers Following Remark Mediation
Board Proposals Seem Equitable

INGLEWOOD, Cal, June 6. (UP)-Rchard Franken-
seen head of the CLOS campaign to organize the aircraft
industry arrived Detroit today and expressed hope
that quick settlement would be reached in the North
american Aviation strike which costing the u. army
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-06
oANTALOUPES

Imperial Valley: Demand good
market firm. Carloads fob. cash
track, jumbo 3Gs, S2.10; ass S2.35.
Pony ass and 54s S115-125.
L. A. Hay Us. No. l S16.- 1850;
U. S. No. 2 leafy $3.50. No. 2.
$l4-15; Mpls. ept. flax Sl.79h.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE will be sold at once to
first buyer; $500. Location, 1851 4th st.
NV. 17H
4scaps R $500 81 Bef %E rzazFs
very good. Price and terms are right
peal peal dire eiFect with VIII owner-builder Rogers
real Estate, 6O4 F st. NV. MA. S13I.
WILL SELL established business. located in
for inventory price This is worth your in
ysssnt5Rp ys4 aH%ApR APPFY To 5sE KAF1ER
locally and sold by 300 erocers; $3.50, or
you can operate this route on commission
basis. Dupont S572.
IL ROOMS new furniture; $1,000 handles;
Wright, Republic 94S8. To-
GROCERY STORE. doing profitable busi-
ness: very reasonable rent; living quarters:
pb0De p hSuT Cbes9nut fT9m p o1 q growing
SHOE REPAIRING DEPARTMENT in valet
shop for rent: reasonable. Apply 1910
9TH st. NV.
FILLING sTATIoN-Good living for right
man with $500 capital. Apply Federal
Oil Co. 6415 Blair rd. NV. 16t
WANTED TO PURCHASE or to consolidate
355-LL Star.
BEAUTY PARLoR, good location. Won
asTfgI NJ opportunity gEsq for two operators Box
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract; large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck or
can invest minimum 81 900 purchase new
or good used truck; longtime contract
provided; pay all notes, expenses: gooa
livelihood: excellent return investment: full
details on request: refs. BOX 492-G, star.
BUILDER WANTS PRIVATE PARTY WITH
So 900 CASH TO BUILD 5000 HOMES.
BIG DEMAND. LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY.
WASHINGTON IS CROWDED. EXCEL
LENT PROPERTY ON S0-FOOT STREET
OPPOSITE SCHOOL, ADVERTISER THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED. DON'T REPLY
UNLESS YOU HAVE $1,000 CASH. BOX
212. ARLINGTON, VA.
LIQUOR STORE must be sold.
ranak,Sv ROM
Evening star., 1941-03-14
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.

81 years of age. with one-year residence
in D. c. or nearby Md or Va, with D. c.
operator permit to drive
III AAGnA1n q DC
Evening star., 1941-03-14

GROCERY CLERK, experience necessary.
Apply Jenlfer Market, 5315 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Pupils in Broadcast
Reveal Fine Points in
Identifying Alligator
You Can See Fourth Lower
Tooth Of Crocodile, Says
One Schoolgirl Expert

Differences between an alligator
and a crocodile were among matters
coming up for discussion as fourth
grade pupils of Anthony Bowen
Elementary School told of recent
visit to the reptile house at the
Zoo yesterday during a broadcast
in the Science Everywhere" series
sponsored by The Star, the National
Broadcasting Co. and the public
school science departments.
"The alligator has a blunt nose"
one of the participants volunteered.
You can see the fourth lower
tooth of the crocodile when its
mouth is closed" another youngSter
said.
After establishing these points of
variance, the children told of other
information given them by DR..
William M. Mann, Zoo director.
They gave their impressions of the
great Komodo dragon lizard and
other inhabitants of the reptile
quarters.
other elementary school pupils of
the city, using the program to sup
plement their classroom science in
struction, also heard the fourth
graders and their teacher, Mrs. C.
B. Jackson, bring out that many
snakes are a boon to farmers be-
cause they eat various rodents and
insect pests and that the snakes
found in and about the District are
not dangerous.
The fact that cold-blooded crea-
lures such as reptiles change their
body temperatures to conform with
those of the air or water was of
particular interest to the youthful
panel.
Those taking part were Wilbur
Hall, 10, 300 block of H street SW.;
June Hall, 10, 600 block of Della
ware avenue S.W.; Rosetta Branch,
10. HOO block of Delaware avenue
S.W.: Audrey Jackson, TO- first block
of M street S.W.; Colleen Ander-
son. 10, 300 block of H street S.W.;
Josephine Spencer, 10, HOO block OF
Half street S.W.; Robert Bell, II,
100 block of Francis street Sc, and
Jean Green, 10, 300 block of M
place SW.
Bill Coyle. radio director of The
Star, announced next weeks period
would be devoted to the aquarium
of the Bureau of Fisheries in the
Commerce Department Building and
would present Fred G. Orsinger,
aquarium director, and pupils of
the Petworth School
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used spin
cts, consoles and small uprights, at low
monthly rates. All money paid as rental
applies on purchase price If you decide to
buy later. Ma. 4730. kits, 1880 G
Evening star., 1941-03-14

FARMER, with drivers permit to work on
dairy farm Economos Farm, Vienna, Va.
r1lnrno Ninnfna . r
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Assistant Credit Manager.
Young man as assistant
credit manager in Office of
large retail company; good
salary and excellent oppor-
tunity for advancement. Box
425-L, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
PART-TIME WORKERS,
FULL-TIME WORKERS.

We pay SIS for appointments which we
close for you against leads given, plus, a
selling Apply Room 40I, Aibee Bldg,
1925 G st. NV. at D m. sharp. Saturday,
March 10. Ask for Mr.. Frailey. Selec-
tions will be made by territory Our prod
uct Is q national business requirement..
Evening star., 1941-03-14

CHESTS OF DRAWERS C2J, bed, spring,
radio, chairs, smoker beautiful lamp,
many other articles. private home; all,
SIS. Absolutely no dealers North 1920.
CHEST OF DRAWERS. single beds, COM
plete: chairs, tables, settee chiff. and dress
ing table. dresser. Also antique pieces
Real BARGAINS Lincoln Studio, -2219 Wis
consin ave. Emerson 4671. 80.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
DINING ROOM CAPTAIN,
MEN.

White, experienced, to assist head waiter
and supervise bar service in nearby subur-
ban club 500 mo-. room and meals. For
interview phone CHI. 0405.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, TAX EXPERT - Save
money by availing yourself of professional
service books also set up to conform with
tax requirements, keep proper records.
avoid worries, tax penalties. I have many
small accounts. Fees, S5 UP. WA. 640O
ADJUSTER. exp. fire, theft and coll Also
p. /. and p. d. claims. Write Box 341 M
Star. 16"
COLORED. %, as busboy; reference HO
Evening star., 1941-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock Of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices. All our lumber is recOndl-
toned and free Of nails. Come TO our
yard for easy selection.
ACE WRECKIN(5 co
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANIST. colored for church choir; one
that can play spirituals. Apply between
7:30 pm. and $3.50 pm, S07 1st st. NV. =
PRESS OPERATORS to work from to
II pm. daily. Apply Mr.. Gradely. Ma
tinn al Laundry
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANO-Latest model. small studio size
spinet, only very slightly used; S1OO. Ideal
as practice piano or for very small
room: room Very Very easy terms Ma 4'3o'
Evening star., 1941-03-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MAN AND WOMAN colored, desires job as
chauffeur and cook; no Sundays; references.
ME o123
Evening star., 1941-03-14


BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture.:
CAREFULLY, REASONABLY. Georgla Ia D.
BEDROOM and living room furniture. rugs,
refrigerator and office furniture. Cash
at once. CH. gS25.
CLoTHNG-Better prices, paid for men,
used clothing. Harrys, l13S 9TH st. NV.
DI. $3.50. Open eve. VIII call
COLLECTOR will purchase fine porcelain.
china figures, vases, unusual bric-a-brac.
Box 116-G. Star.
FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, china, glass
ware. rugs. silverware paintings hlgheSI s5eS
to buy some used
good piano. elec. refrigerator. ME. 5255
FURNITURE. household or ofice, glass
ware. rugs. If you have any TO sell; can
Dupont 0513. IL
FURNTTURE-Al kinds of household goods,
rugs. bric-a-brac. glassware: highest caSn
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE. We buy
etc Day or night, Franklin 2S07. IL
MACHINIST TOOLS. micrometer. inside
and out, dial indicator. space BLOCKS, small
cahpers and square. FIR. 2S74,
PIANO-Wil pay cash grand. upright or
spinet; must be bargain. Randolph O49I'
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair: hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleating 917 F st. RE. 1900, RE. 2311-
STORE FIXTURES. office furniture. stocks
of merchandise safes, cash registers. etc.
Edgar Baum, 307 9th st. NV. Phone
RE. 3025. -
GoLD.BRMG YOUR OLD SOL GoLD,p 2,pSH5 sIL7
A ihTh4Hf3' KAHN, NC. Nc 4a @ YEARS AT es5 F;
Evening star., 1941-03-14

GOVT. EMPLOYEES to sell new and used
automobiles in spare time as subsalesmen:
exper not nee Box 424-L. Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-There is no need to put of
starting lessons on that instrument you
have always wanted to know how to play
If you start now We will loan you an
accordion, without charge, and you can
take it home if you wish: all you pay is
a nominal fee for private lessons IN our
studio. This offer also applies to drums,
marimbas, trumpet; guitars vlolins clari-
nets, trombones, saXophoneS and Xylo-
phones. Call National 4730. Kits, 1880
- LrsnaL 4 L. - H. l. hl..nl.
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANO-If you have an old grand, up
right o. player you're not using, why not
let US call for it? We will give you a
credit good now or in the future. on any
piano, radio or musical instrument in
our store. Credit is transferable. Ma.
473O Kits, 1880 G st. NV. Qn the
middle OF the blockO
Evening star., 1941-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.

SALESMAN. highest sales records, local or
travelling, man with office management and
accounting experience. Box 330-M, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
SALESMEN.
HELP MEN G WQMEN

statesmen wanted, selling wholesale to-
bacco and confectionery; good salary. Box
2U3-I, Star
Evening star., 1941-03-14

GROCERY STORE will be sold at once to
first buyer; $500. Location, 1851 4th st.
n
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANO-Smau Jesse French studio up
right in the new Kordevon covering, with
wood trim; SI79. Used for short time
on rental only, and Just like new. Ma.
A JQ9O e. "
Evening star., 1941-03-14

GIRL. colored. wants cleaning and laundry
ing 212 days; So and carfare; best refer
Evening star., 1941-03-14

BEDROOM. Waterfall Walnut, Pcs. with
Vanity. You'll Appreciate the Styling
ness" M 5HtS Of ACNE STORAGE Prices. sPE-
C1AL-SPEC1AL. Living Room" 2-Pc:
Looks New" MUST SACRIFICE QUICK.
Duncan Phyfe Drop-Leaf Table, S16.50.
"Plenty of Odd Pieces" ACME MOVING
& STORAGE 461S 14th st. NV. Georgia
SO0O "OPEN NIGHTS
Evening star., 1941-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

6I3 9Th ST. NW-LARGE WINDOW AMI
floor space; reasonable. Phone Nationa
Evening star., 1941-03-14

BEDROOM and living room furniture, rugs.
refrigerator and Office furniture. Cash
Of Appn uSDH
Evening star., 1941-03-14

PIANO CLEARANCE-Floor samples, ike
new Betsy Ross spinet, walnut, reduced.
Ss5: Betsy Ross spinet NAH. reduced,
Sis: Betsy Ross spinet. ebony, reduced,
S930: Betsy Ross spinet, NAH, reouced
500; Lester. small walnut grand, reduced,
SI25. SPECIAL: 26 private lessons with
each piano Many other splendid bargains,
IESTER PIANOS. INC. 1231 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
HELP MEN.

steady lob for the right man Apply
Rosslyn Auto Body Co. 1888 N. Moore ST.,
Evening star., 1941-03-14

Largest Refrigerator Dealer,
81 9th St. NV. RE. ll15.
Omen Till 6 pm