davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
From the East

what did you pick up from the
eastern scouts outside Of Fordham' S
Rams?" I asked.
Navy should come next. Swede
Larson has a fine squad. Cornell
won't be any flop although SnaveIy
has lost most Of his 1910 starters.
Colgate viii be better. So will Co
lunbia. I didn't hear so much about
Harvard and Princeton, but / know
Harvard has been hard hit by air
force and army losses. But they
tell me Yale may be one of the
surprises. Spike Nelson has we'll
drilled squad and he viii also call on
the T-formation with some fast,
hardhitting fellows to carry it
through. Don't rate Yale any push
over this time.
Army and Dartmouth are doubt
full. Georgetown viii be very good
again, but Boston college loses its
coaching staff and such people as
0'Rourke, Gladchuek and Kerr, and
can't be as strong as BIC. was last
fall. Pittsburgh is another guess.
my ranking would be Fordham,
Navy, and then pretty general
sort Of mixup, which is good for
general football interest"
In the Far West they rate Stan
ford on top again, with Washington
a close second"
It was the unanimous opinion of
the group that 1871 would pile I'D a
new record attendance. They point
to the crowds the Yankees and
Dodgers have drawn IN baseball and
football doesn't demand any such
winning consistency.
You can figure In advance how
many highly excited spectators No
tire Dame viii draw at every start
especially against Army, Navy,
Southern California.
You'll see more sellouts this fall
than you ever saw before" one
veteran coach said. II mean all
over the map.
These are tense times and foot
ball Is a tense game. It has all the
action a restless public demands. >"
These scouts and coaches were
all interested N seeing how the T.
formation, to be used by so many
teams, would work out. This is the
formation that Stanford and the Chi
cage Bears made famous last fall.
Its triple demand, however, accord
ing TO George Halas and Clark
Shaughnessy, Is smart, good-pass-
ing quarterback, fast, hard-hitting
fullback and at least one fast-mov-
ing halfback, who together can put
sarriic pressure On any defense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
What They Tell You

Here are few more items they
bring up.
"You can watch Frank Thomas
and Alabama In the South. Not far
from the front, anyway. You can
bank on Mississippi with Hapes and
Hovious to be dangerous-you can
rate Vanderbilt well above last year
and you can enter Georgia with
some of the best material in the
South, especially in the backfeld."
1.-THE Southwestern scramble viii
be one Of the hottest In years with
Texas exceptionally good, S.M.U.
close and several others above last
years strength. This viii hardly
include Texas A. and III. which has
lost almost its entire 1910 first
stringers. If had TO name a lead
er now I'd make If Texas"
"OutSide of Minnesota IN the Mid
west you can keep an eye on Notre
Dame and Northwestern, with i'm
prOvement In Wisconsin, Indiana
and Ohio State. Michigan has lost
too many stars from her great outfit
of last fall
Tennessee loses many stars, plus
Coach Bob Neyland. Tulane and
Duke viii be good. Both Nebraska
and Missouri lose important cogs."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

NASHVILLE, TENN.-This Blue
~ grass section Of Tennessee is
heavily endowed with coaches,
scouts and other football veterans
who from a central position cover
almost the entire map. And two of
the first questions they ask are
''Who is going TO beat Minnesota
this fan?" who is going to beat
Fordham?"
Most of these experts have been
working around with various foot
ball summer schools of instruction
so they are In close touch with a
major portion of the football map.
Football interest is no longer sec
tional. It is widespread. It covers
the country.
From all the early gossip could
pick up" one leading coach said,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
Fringe on Our Flag

There is no significance attached
to the yellow fringe on the Amer
lean flag. According TO the war
department IT may be regarded as
fringe only, and is Of no value
or significance as a part of the
flag"
The use of the fringe has long
been a debated question, although
the war department sanctions it,
and the United States Flag asse-
citation does not consider the use
Of the fringe as improper. Never
theless, the first flag adopted by
the Continental congress in TIT
bore no fringe, and many patriotic
citizens feel the American flag
needs no decoration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
Half of Worlds Population Located in Asia COntinen

PITTSBURGH. - Of all the
worlds continents, Asia is the larg-
est. It contains more than 17,00O,-
900 square miles and is larger than
North and South America put to-
gether."
Asia also has more people than
any other continent It is the home
of about a thousand million human
beings-as many as all the rest Of
the people on earth
The meaning of the name Asia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

Important mountains exist IN Asia
Among these IS the Ura1 range
which forms part of the border be,
tween Asia and Europe. Some O
the Ural peaks are more than a
mile high, but IN general the rang:
is low, with height Of less thaI
half a mile.
Toward the other end Of Asia are
mountains of very different kind
the Himalayas IN northern India anc
Tibet. They are the tallest noun
tains IN the world, with peaks more
than FIVE and a half miles high.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

Is not known certainly. It is likely,
however, that It came from the
language of the ancient Assyrians
and that its meaning is Rising Sun
or Land Of the Rising Sun.
Assyria was In the southwestern
part Of Asia, IN the area now known
as Irak (also spelled Iraq). People
there saw the sun rise above the
land to the east Of them and that
would explain the name Land of
the Rising Sun"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11
FIo,cers as Emblenrs
FLOWERS form t1,e naffon-aT

Flowers form the national en-
blem of many countries. There IS
the rose of England, the thistle Of
Scotland and the shamrock Of
Fire. The lotus blossom belongs
to both Egypt and India, the heur-
de-lis to France, while japan
claims the chrysanthemum ard
Spain the pomegranate.
The maple leaf of Canada was
adopted because her soldiers used
branches from this tree 10 camou-
fage their uniforms when fighting
the War of 1872.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

"'my guess would be that Mime
sofa and FOrdham-the Gopher and
the Ram-would be the two hardest
to beat. Both get rough early tests
against Washington and S.M.U.,
both exceptionally strong, but hard
ly strong enough to drive back the
two combinations Bernie Bierman
and Jim Crowley viii be able to
wheel into action. They have the
backs and the lines, plus the needed
reserves. They have speed to give
away and even more power"
what about Notre Dame?" I
asked.
Extremely good, especially In
the backfeld," my adviser said.
Red Sanders, Harry Mehre and a
flock of other coaches have been
working around N these summer
schools with many other able pro-
fessors from other points east and
west, north and south.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-09-11

a PROM problemli 1t is solved
I = here with two exciting new
motifs In the Accordion Flare and
the Water Lily. Ingenious cores
make the fetching style at lower
left; an applique cactus is on the
waistband, and rickrack trims.
The softly fiared apron at top is ap-
pliqued with huge water lilies on
skirt edge and band, and another
lily forms a handy pocket.
Complete patterns for the two aprons
come as 1854. Is cents. They are grand
Evening star., 1941-11-01

WOMAN, colored dependable. must be
excellent cook and do general houseWork;
200 week 53l0 1st NV. --
WOMAN, white. reliable. who desires home.
to assist with housework; small salary BOX
Evening star., 1941-11-01

BOYS white, to do full-time messenger
work in downtown ares for large flrm:
good opportunity for Advancement. Box
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Chicago Livestock

Department of Agriculture -Salable hogs
800; total 1900; nominally steady; quot
able top 1850; shippers took none; hold
over. LOCO: compared with aweek ago,
weishts above 240 pounds steady to strors;
5-1O hisher; medium weight and heavy
soWs,. 20-35 higher.
Salable cattle, 200; calves none. Com
strong; others and strictly choice steers
medium weight and heavy steers. 1923
lower; lightweights weak: heifers strong
1o-15 up; vealers fully 80 lower; stockers
] ,092 pound yearlings. 1890; next price
1915 for 1,115-pound steers; Isl
pounds, 1880. and 1906 pounds, 700;
bulk good to choice steers and yearlings'
1275; and s43 pogndSS a. la6G; bul6 *
medium erassers. 7.5O-9.75: shortteds,
1O.OO-11 90; good Western cows; SO
s.75: Gamers and cutters 5.oo-1 90;
weighty sausaee bulls, 9225.24o; vealers;;
to choice stockers and feeders, ,9,75-1l 30:
choice calf-weghtS, 12.10; choice steer
calves. 1925: heifers 100.
Salabe sheep 100: total 1900; late
mostly Is lower bulk fat lambs od u . 90 %
to packers. load 500 to feeders best
ewes 565 bulk. 375-5.0O Compared
Friday last week: Fed almbs and year
lines, $3.50 lower, most decline coming
weeks top fed lambs. 40. closed at
1l.65 down, with most late packer pur-
chases down from II so; weeks top year
lings, IO15; late top, $50,
Evening star., 1941-11-01

GIRLS for downtown messenger work, de-
liyering letters TO large business houses;
chance for advancement. Box IO-J star.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN and reception
iSt to work in doctors s ONCE: good salary.
TIE 3441 Beverly Hills, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
(The End.)
Bus Lines in Virginia
Purchase New Vehicles

Transit companies in nearby Vir-
ginia today announced plans Tor
acquiring As additional busses to
meet demands of increased popula-
tions in the Arlington-Fairfax-Alex-
andria area.
H. H. England, manager Of the
Arnold operated lines in Arlington
County, said 20 vehicles had been
ordered last spring and delivery may
be expected to begin about Novem-
ber 20.
C. H. Ralston. manager Of the
Arlington Motor Transpor-
tation Co., said five new vehicles
were acquired in October and the
company has an option which it
can exercise on more buses for de-
livery in March. 1912 Most of this
firms service is around the new
War Department building area, he
said.
Plans have been announced by
the Alexandria, Bancroft and WASH
ington Transit Co, in Alexandria
to acquire 20 new buses. Delivery on
five more buses which were expected
in September, will probably be made
in December.
The A. B. and w. acquisition is
for vehicles costing about $l2 ,00O
each. Each bus seats 43 persons
four more than the present type OF
equipment, it was stated.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

BODY AND FENDER MAN, good working
conditions, SIa hours per day; good salary.
Triangle Motors, 14O1 r. I. ave ne.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

tective coat which is lined with a
thick layer of wonderful plush. The
burr is four waived, hiding 2 to 3
compressed nuts covered with a
dainty thin brown coat. The kernel,
whether raw, roasted or boiled, is
exceptionally toothsome. and once
eaten establishes a desire for more.
The uses of the wood are princi-
pally restricted to the bark, which
contains tannin and extract needed
for leather. 1t has been used IN
vast quantities for poles and railway
ties. Because it is easy to work, the
wood is used for making tools, furni-
ture, caskets, boxes and crates, and
also for core stock in the manufac-
ture of plywood. Parts of our desks,
pianos and tables are made OF this
wood where veneer is needed. In
1896. many cords were used as pulp
wood, and whenever possible tele-
phone, telegraph and railroad COM
panies use the straight, fine trunks
of these trees, because the wood IS
coarse, moderately hard and shock
resisting
Evening star., 1941-11-01
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


To mention chestnut trees in the
presence of those who once knew
the Joy of going chestnut hunting
in the crisp, cold days of late Oc-
tober and November is to be re-
warded by a sad and faraway ex-
preston. For the beauty OF the
chestnut tree. as we'll as its close
association with its first homes
Of our country, the excellent wood
and its fine fruit are not easily
forgotten.
The entire stand of our wonder
full chestnuts in the whole United
States is threatened with eXtinc-
ton by a fungus disease known
as the chestnut blight" brought
to our country from Asia. Not
until 1904 was the terrible Scourge
of chestnut trees discovered. 1t
first attracted attention in New
York City, where some trees showed
unmistakable signs of the disease.
and since that time it has spread
throughout the entire commercial
range of the tree. To check the
spread of the blight is most diff
cult and the cost too great.
The chestnut tree has no other
name. At one time it grew in COM
mercial quantities from New Hamp-
shire and Vermont southwark and
westward in Connecticut, MaSsa-
chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania
and along the Appalachian Noun
tains to Northern Georgia. The
finest stands today are to be. found
in the Southern Appalachians.
Some OF the older trees have a
diameter from to feet and are
from 60 to 80 feet high.
Chestnut trees grow easily from
seed. Squirrel planters, famous
foresters, unknown and unsung. are
responsible for many of our finest
stands of chestnut trees. Repro
duction is also accomplished by
stump sprouts, and these sprouts
grow so rapidly that by the time
they are 5 years old the average
height will be II feet, and at the
age of 10 years height of % feet
will be accomplished.
Chestnut trees are slow in bring
ing forth their blossoms. In July, the
staminate catkins from 4 to inches
long, clustered at the bases of leafy
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Natures Children
Chestnut
(Castanea dentata)

shoots with an abundance of pollen,
may be seen and the pistillate flow
ers, few IN number or solitary in
their chosen place, are either at the
base of the staminate flowers or in
the axis of leaves. They are in a
good position to receive the drifting
pollen stirred by summer winds.
Chestnut foliage is very handsome
and attracts the attention even of
those not interested in trees. The
leaves are from to 5 inches long,
tapering at both ends. strong ribbed,
toothed and glossy above, paler be-
meath. In the autumn they are shiny
gold.
The fruit is protected by thousands
of bayonets. Then there Is a pro-
Evening star., 1941-11-01
tract with Billet, as matter Of fact
a..

tract with Billet, as a matter Of fact,
just on that account.
He hesitated q moment then, star
ing at the fat cigar that he rolled
between his fingers. Then he looked
up at Clare Perhaps you and I
could talk to Mrs. Caswell about
these plans that Roger drew up. Mr..
Franklin tells me that she gave
them to you. I thought when Han
ley came here that I might put up a
plane factory near the airport some
day, and now I think we have both
the design for an outstanding plane
and an outstanding man to operate
It," He turned then and wandered
out of the room.
Eddie got up, a smile distortlng
his swollen face. Hello, Clare" he
said
"IIello, Eddie"
Copyright 1941. Chicago Daily News. incl
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Washington Produce

BUTTER-.93 score, tubs. 80; 1-pound
prints 3Sia: A-pound prints 80; 92-score,
tubs. 36la; 1-pound prints. 81; L.-pound
prints, 371a; 81 score, tubs, 35; 1-pound
prints, 35la; A-pound Prints, 80; 30 score
tubs, 34la; 1-pound prints 35: l4-pound
prints. 351 u; SO score, tubs, "a; 1-pound
prints, 341s .-poupd prints p; IS score
n1fnts tubs a$a1i 1-pound prints 34' '.-pound
LISEsTock-calves 49, spring lambs
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market about steady. Prices
paid for Federal-State graded> eggs re-
ceived from grading stations November
ID: Whites. U. S. extras, large 45-4S.
mostly As; U. S. extras. mediums. 35-36:
U. 8. standards, large, 3S-42. mostly A.;
y. s. standards. mediums. 33 Browns,
extras, mediums, s33: y: S; STANDARDS,
81; U. S. trades. 30. Nearby ungraded
eggs. current receipts. whites, postly. 81
33. some of better quality, heavier weights
up tc 3S; pulletS. mostly 21: mixed colors
mostly 30-31 Receipts, Government
sraded eggs, 1S2 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market about steady.
Fowl, colored, 4 pounds and up lS-l9;
and up. ID: No. IS, 10. Roosters 1914;
fryers, all sizes, 19: No. IS, -: Delaware
sizes. 10; No. rs, 13. Capons, 5-6 pounds
toms, 16 pounds, Job: young hens, o
pounds and up 24-25; No. IS and under
sizes Is. Guneas, young, . pounds and
up, 90: under pounds 25 old. 1912.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SALESMAN, who is willing 10 work. who
wants 10 make money and has confidence
enough in his ability to work on COM
mission. To such man we offer an
excellent opportunity State age and e1-
perience in replying. Box l64-X. star.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. would prefer
one with moto- tune-up ability Apply
Teds Shell Service 18th and Nd. ave. n e
.ACKSMrTH-Apply Mr. Zimmerman
mi WisconSin ave National GQ00
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Ship Insurance Rate Cut

NEW YORK, Nov. (P.-War risk
insurance rates were reduced by
marine underwriters today from 10
to 7la per cent on shipments here
from West Coast ports of Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

i
debts other than those contracted by
myself JAMES H. HOLLIS, 457 G st. s.w.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self JOSEPH W. YANICK. zoos Shep-
herd St ne. Washington. D. c. i
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than my own. ALBERT r.
KRIEDER, 5611 Fifth st. NV. i
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Home Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Washington; D. G.
will be held 2:3O pm Wednesday, No
vember s, 1941, at the ofice of the assocl-
alton, Room 4, 63l Penna avenue NV; for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year and such business as shall legally
'''A' MAURICE F. FLYNN, President.
ODELL S. SMITH. Sect.-Treas.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative
building Association will be held at the
ONCE of the Association. 915 Street
NV. Wednesday, November o, 194l' at
3:45 O'Clock pm.
EDWARD L. McALEER.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>%
With all MyCo1e I
BY Virginia bowe>
CHAPTER XIV.

Eddie Franklin standing the runway near where Hany had
earlier Glare umbed OF roadster toward him.
Hello Clare he said turning to meet her His voice nat dull
dirty with and he looked tired
Clare exclaimed pulling the ononskin sheets from
said had drawn They
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Has opening for men over 81 years Of age
to drive must be residents of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for / year; free instruc
ton: can earn S25 to S35 weekly. Apply
at 10 am. promptly for further details.
3lO M St ne Ask for Mr. Booth
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Women Plan Turkey Fete

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Epworth Meth
odist Church at Gaithersburg, Md,
will hold its annual turkey supper
at S pm. Thursday. Mrs. N B.
Jacobs is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID coIored: small apt; no washing. no
children: plain but good cook: must be able
to take telephone messages, speak with no
accent and write well; live out: SS per week
and carfare: no Sundays. Box 81 j Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

LIVE IN: ~ DAYS A WEEK OFF; $40
MONTH; IN CHEVY CHASE, MD. OLIVER
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Total exports of all aeronautical
equipment to the British amounted
to more than 1924 100000 during the
first seven months of l94l, according
merce.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID colored. couple with baby. apt. near
18th and Col, rd & W, cooking, laundry,
no diapers: stay some evenings. usual time
off good health: $40 and carfare Tor
effcient person. CO. 6343. Apt. 304' be-
+ueep 6 epd Q'3O ewes
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEKEEPER. white, TO. live in. Take
charge of cooking and help with care Of
children. Excellent pay; references. Gail
- Il "
Evening star., 1941-11-01

bered. not over 40: live in, private upstairs
room. no laundry: family Of 3 care Of
infant. $40 per month Box 215-J. star.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

AUTO MECHANICS and gas station attend-
ants See Mr. Harwood, Cali Carl. Inc,
Evening star., 1941-11-01
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. pref. with some experience
figuring costs in manufacturing plant
permanent position and good salary. with
local concern. Write giving some infor-
nation about yourself and salary desired.
p n Roy 44Q1. Wash, D C.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID white or colored: INV. cookns'
personal laundry: hours, 2-o: healtn eeft'
ll03 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

INFANTS NURSE. white, live in; assist
with upstairs work; references and health
card; good salary ME. O462.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEK EEPER, white, care OF child; 5000
cook; light laundry; live in; upstairs room
experienced; employed couple; good salary.
Shenherd h1NH-W
Evening star., 1941-11-01

TENDANT-CASHIER, parking lot, for
mer exp. not necessary. must have ability
to handle cars carefully; good wages.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID. g.hw good cook for employed
couple. in small apartment. 4 afternoon
3-7:3O: . hrs Sat: $3.50 week. Wosdley
IS % m Sun. morning.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

Business ADVERTISEMENTS under Sltu-
atoms Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business CARDS under Special NJ
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those OF
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing Is SO cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEKEEPER. colored, middle aged. SCI :
tied general housework. Laundry; I'VE M
Sn1 month Randolph l. 30.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEKEEPER widow white. not over
so years of age: family of o. live in; $50
Evening star., 1941-11-01

PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
APPLES & SWEET CIDER.
w. w. MOORE, Sandy Spring. Md.
Out Georgia ave. to Glenmont, then
right miles op Route 50.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID, g gh.v, good cook; reference, health
card: sleep in; Thurs and Sun. afternoon
off: $40 week WI 1914.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEKEEpER. white. no children, for
general rooming house work. take care
furnace. exchange free apt. MI. 24lI.
Evening star., 1941-11-01
HELP WOMEN.
BY Fred Neher
(ContInued.)

SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER, part tlme,
Q in l. mature woman desiring eXtra work'
good appearance. telephone voice. full en-
ployment in 3 months for person meetlrs Z
requirements; small remuneration TO star /.
For interview. RE. 616u.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

OFFICE GIRL. white part time, So to
start Address Box 247-X. Star. %
PANTRY MAID. white. to sleep out. Call
NJ
Evening star., 1941-11-01

HOUSEKEEPFR. white, care for home for
employed couple; in family. Call Dupont
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID for general housework, good COOK.
stay nights. . afternoons off weekly; IN
family: $40 week TO start. Box 34S-J. star
NURSEMAID. full charge OF infant; good
salary; reference and health card: live In
coll WoOdIey o6SO
Evening star., 1941-11-01

MAID colored experienced, g.h.w.: no
laundry; city references; stay some nights.
5Ip Chpvy Chase DkWy
Evening star., 1941-11-01

NURSE white, for ! child permanent
work: must be over 80, settled, free TO
travel. ref. required North 64.3
Evening star., 1941-11-01
CTDER-APPI,ES

Sweet. fresh, filtered cider and tree
ripened apples Routa-Following NJ st.
NV. CaraI I'd. cross Chain bridge. follow
Route 1913 through Vienna TO Chilcott
Orchards. Largest orchard in nearby
Evening star., 1941-11-01

GIRL. white, for general housework. plain
cooking and care of 3-year-old child: live
in Mrs T. W. Stuart, Ellison St, W. Fails
Church Va -
Evening star., 1941-11-01

SALESGIRL, experienced TO work in
branch of dry cleaning store at o324 Mich
OILS ave. Sc Living in vicinity of store
preferred. Call IN person at 1891 17th
st, NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-01

| AUTO MECHANIC. must be experienced
| and have reference; good pay. 1905 7th
Evening star., 1941-11-01

ASBESTOS AND BRICK SIDE APPLICA-
TORS Apply Economy Siding Il Roohng
Evening star., 1941-11-01

1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for debts incurred other than
my own. MARY E. DYSON, 1872
Hickman nj Sc
Evening star., 1941-11-01

SODA DISPENSER. experienced. steaoy.
good wages and hours. Calvert FnarmdCS'
Conn. ave. and Calvert ST. NV.