davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
MRS. ANDREW 1. WRIGHT

Mrs. Penino y. Wright. -. died
Tuesday at the home. 1923 pa.
3sth 81. A native Of Iowa. Mrs
Wright had lived in Tacoma as
years, coming here from Turlock.
Calf Surviving are three sons.
Thomas V. and Oryil Christison OF
Woodland. Calf. and Charlie
Wright Of Tacoma: one daughter.
Mrs. Gladys Niman OF Crows
Landing, Calf. one brother. Ike
Lewis OF Alberta. Canada; eight
grandchildren. and one great
grandson. all Of California. Mel
linger viii announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
MRS. CLARA ". CHILD

Mrs. Clars N Child. -. % $3.50
50. 81. died Wednesday a. her
home. Mrs. Child. native u
Baker. Ore. had lived In Wash
inKton 90 years. the laEt s. q
which were spent IN Tacoma.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Bean q Tacoma, one sister.
Ars. Addie Pattison q Temple
City. Calf, and tN0 brothers
George L. and Joseph d. Asnvllis.
both Of Tacoma Piper Sill an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
ERE'S MORE AB0UT
Expect Power Fight
on FACE ONE

the Northwest The battle for
control Of the Columbia resources
has been snouldering for the last
couple OF years. not only in con-
rress and official Washington
d. c.. but in many sections Of
state. Greg and
Idaho
The list Of speakers includes
besides lckes. DIR. paul j.
Rayer. his administrator OF
Columbia river power under
the present set-up: DIR. Carl
ID. Thompson. veteran national
secretary Of the Public owner
shin league, who has for more
than a year been attached
To the Bonneville admlnistra-
ton staff: State Grange Mas
tiers Henry L. Christensen OF
Washington and Ray Gin OF
Oregon: 4. =. Sen. Charles
McNary of Oregon and Sen.
Mon {. Nallgren OF Wash
ington.
Public Ownership league mem
bership includes strong representa-
ton Of the Oranges and public
utility districts Of the north
west ana IN municipal ownership
cities like Tacoma and Seattle. as
well as in privately-owned public
utility centers like Spokane and
Portland. number OF individuals
who are leaders in the advocacy of
public control.
Wants Basic Center
Ickes in his powerful multiple
n the Roosevelt admin
istration has committed himself
TO policy Of transplanting or
creating IN the Pacific Northwest
a great basic center Of industrial
production. par ticularly in the
metals industries.
Tacoma industrial and CONNER
cial leaders have been supporting
this phase Of the Ickes program
and are outspoken in their hope
that no federal legislation viii
upset the program.
Similar TO IVA
Senator Bone, on the other hand
following a trend which has con-
siderable Northwest support, has
sponsored legislation which would
place Columbia power control In
p directorate similar to that which
all along has controlled the des-
TIMES Of IVA. Should this plan
carry. control OF the
would be taken
from Ickes and the administration
except as II would have power
through representation on the
board of commissioners. The Bone
plan contomplates definite direct
representation on this board from
the ranks of the local Northwest
public power units municipal sys-
TENS p. L.. DIS. rural electrifica-
ton areas and others directly con-
cerned with service to the little
fellow.
Want Equitable Rates
Business men like the 1ekes
plan for its industrial expansion
features: Changers generally voice
the opinion they are less concerned
with administrative form than an
assurance = equitable distribution
and rates on a uniform basis.
All these angles are due fot
roundhouse debate at the Tacoma
meeting a month hence.
Neither the program nor the
meeting place have yet been an
nounced, but Tacoma and Seattle
leaders expect 10 have details
available before the end Of the
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
FUNERAL SERVICES

Carr Sesm4n Thursday II q
n. from the PIPER chapel. Rev.
harleE snoNden officiating:
burial lakewood cemetery.
Mrs. Ida VI. Preston Thursday.
80 ?. m. from the Buckley King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

lcontinu.d Frcu rsrs onel
return u ALASKA -. week. A.
sxzitsd ruler q -. k<tcnlksn
laaHs - x1ks - attended TIE
-. national cunvenflor IN rnfis-
a<lrhls. he stopped n Tseoms sn
faats east ana SPA hls return
~ vi.its vita n. many frf~nc..
NJ. T. y Rl;sa.-. ne - x
= = snsklnx forward "a the picnic
- fcFuev resident. - Illinois -
- hid sunday. Anx 10. IN fscrsf
para. centrsil.
AFTER ssar - d.msarrs. srs
ssxieo. Ne. sas Nrs q. q C.>m-
ssl-r. returned early shls wssk .
shesr homs 81 siss Ne ssth e.
NJ. .-s w,.. s.rss.. n.s,-. nav.
hes sategtalaln. Ne. sss NsN
sir~~r as.s~. - la Angeles
walter e.p<tarf y. wss .
pleased I'D "Wednesday. Ne -
esivsi = sis~pinT h.r - . hsrth-
asy present fs~m - psrerss
Tn. Misses n~ssy ard sssssha
nls-s snd their .ant. Nsss xlssa
ft.~ms~a whn h.v- e>sa vs<s-
tleninx In vsnsuavsr. y. c. are
ssr<s,sd hem. Thursday.
Spending . ~e<. tsxsthrr a
Pacific Reach srr th< Mi.s~s rss.y
Ha..~sl. MARY NsD~~ass. S~an
ises~eii and sass~s s<swsil~s.
sss. y. v.,s.. s.pasy q. 4
marshal returned = Tseoms tkts
~ess after taking . federal p<ss-
ensr 10 fsszs. y. n
A baby sa, Va. ss.s tn ~. ..s
Ms. a. a. Dr~~t Sunday. anly
three w~ek. after th~y arrives
from Yakima q ..sshlisk th.ir
hems here. Fafmsr Tsscmsns.
they hath graduated from L4nsoss
hlsh school
NJ. ..a mrs. q. Il. w.y.,. an
No. Aln~wurih ava. are spending
al ~ tnls wssk in North rv~asr.
Ore. visiting NJ. .sa Mr.. New
ard Nargss. their sansln.ls~ sad
daughter. respectively.
Leo '. wesrn j. busy thsss ssys
dividing hls time net~s~n NE I'd
vsftlssng business and getting he
ns~ lns.flaaksn hnms In readiness
fnr the ARRIVAL n Nra se~svsu ard
the fuio Merrill children ssspses
and Nsssi,.--oa Aur. ~ rhsr
hsss hssn spending ne smm~s
with Mr.. n~rfilis p.seass s~.s
Boston. Mass
barrett a. r...u ard v~s~s 4
sei.si. having completed primary
training. have hssn s..isn<a IN me
sssth Ordinances eamp.ny 81 Ne.
chord field nash sntsrea service
81 Port Ls~is June ~ Assigned
20 the sans company !. ssessss =
Msnthsy. whose hosns 10 In Ora
ham.
Two nechssi tisls SOLDIERS.
william y. ilssisy and ss~h n
rr~ssie~. members ~ the rsrst
Weather detachment. hsss l~~n
ssnt % chsnats flsld. m. foe .
course o. Instruction m weather
observing
PVT. Nsssis fsssss. formerly .
pitcher for his hou. city a clis<
Ion. Iowa. ~ the Thrse EYs i~ssss.
}. smonE ths members ~ the 1sth
Field Artillery fssslslloa's newly
termed bsastali team 81 ~ L<~is.
furens plans 10 rsturn 10 rrufss-
aloaai baseball. when hss days IN
The army are ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
Aunt Het
BY ROBERT CULLEN

I reckon I'm getting old ]
thought rooozine stories we're
not os good os they used 10
be. but notice Young folks
Ike EN- oS vel os ! used TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

n. Misses n~ssy ard ssssshs
nss~s snd their .aat. Nsss x1ssA
st.~m.~a Vim h.v- n>sa vs<s-
tleninx In vsnseuser. y. c. ere
ssF<etsd hems thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

A baby hoy wss haFn In Mr. So
Ms a. T. Ds~~s Aanasy. enly
three weeks after th~y arrives
from Yakima n .ssahlish thrir
hem. here. Former Tsscmsns.
they hath graduated from tAnsols
high sehooL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Two nechard flsid s.ias<rs
wiiiism y. ti>si~y and Ss~k =
rrvssie~. members ~ the rsrss
Weather detachment. hsss h~~n
ssnt 70 chsnuts Flsld. IN. foe .
course % Instruction IN weather
Observing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

W N"fsfH faff"ss f0fmsfiT
pitcher for ms hom. city a Gin
Ton. Iowa. ~ ths Three Ess i~ss,ss.
- among ths members ~ the ssth
Field Artillery ns.lsiloas newly
formed b.asiali team 81 ~ L>~is.
iorsns plans 10 rstarn 10 prufss-
sloaai baseball. when hss days IN
Tho army are ever.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Truck Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
lis E. Franklin St., Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

sumed to assume" Now how does
Senator Walsh know what commit
ments - II any - were made by
the President to Premier Churchill?
Woodrow Wilson announced his
fourteen points, and Congress re-
jected the Versailles Treaty and
We made our individual peace with
Germany. A good many people
think today that Congress blunder-
ed two decades ago - but that is
another field of speculation. We
did not go into the League of Ma
tiOns and now find ourselves con-
fronted by greater menace than
we faced in 1917. Whether we
would be any better off if we han
taken the other track is anybody's
guess. The Wilson points were, at
most a statement of the aims of
America. The program outlined the
other day, was the utterance of the
chief of the declared enemies of
the Nazis in addition to our own.
Presumably the conversations at
sea roamed all over the field-con-
voys, Japan, Russia, ships, oil,
Free France, Dakar and Vichy;
where we would be most efficient
: if we went into the war; where
most useful if we stayed out of the
war; everything in fact from bomb
sights to butter fat that had any
thing to do with the situation that
brought these two heads of nations
together on the Atlantic. Else,
why the presence of the military
and economic experts of both coun-
tries?
What May Have Been Urged
Conceivably, Churchill urged that
we shorten the war by jumping in
speedily. When has any embattled
nation failed to seek allies? We
gained our independence by get
ting Louis XVI to join us-which
he did-nOt because it was a flank
attack on his enemy. Our Presi-
dent could have made no commit
ment on that subject for only Con-
gress can declare war If there
ever is such a declaration it will
not be because of Winston Church
hills arguments any more than it
was British propaganda that hypno-
tiZed us in 1917 - fond as the isO-
latiOnists are of making that
charge We went in then because
the Kaisers forces sank our ships,
and tried to bribe Mexico, with an
offer to give ner our Western bor-
der states, to join her in war
against us. So this time, even
should we take the plunge ulti-
mately, it will be only because we
deem that necessary for our own
safety
mis- is not the first time that
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
ASK SPEED REDUCTION

The Pennsylvania State Council
of Defense is distributing wind
shield stickers with the words mot
over 40 M. P. H" to be given to
Pennsylvanians cooperating in
the voluntary 40-mile speed limit.
The reverse side of the stickers
contains the drivers pledge to re-
duce speed in the interests of gaso-
line conservation as requested by
Governor James.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. E. Cro1ise,
81 West Franklin street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

British cabinet chief and an Amer
lean President have conferred.
Ramsay Macdonald and Herbert
Hoover sat on log on the Rapidan
and talked things over. | have for
gotten, if | ever knew, what that
was about, but the earth did not
tremble as a result.
Doubtless. President Roosevelt
now knows just what are the condi-
tions of the British forces, and the
depth of her resources, and what
ever the British have been able to
learn of Hitler's plans; probably
he even knows the secret of Herr
Hess flying to Scotland. Perhaps
Premier Churchill now has a clear
idea of what he may expect from
this country. All told, whatever
developed at the dramatic sessions
aboard ship is to the advantage of
both nations.
Presently we will have from
England as we'll as from our domes-
tic commentators recitals of the
particulars of the agreements-if
there were any, or controversies.
if there were any. Some of the
guesses may be pretty good; most
of them, in all probability, will be
awry, based as they must be on
what somebody whispered to
somebody else. The usual init
mate of an unnamed member Of
the group that participated in the
ship-board conferences will doubt
less be invoked frequently to hang
the story on.
The lesson of it all is that a grain
of salt will add much to the digesti-
biEty of the secrets so disclosed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
ICE CREAM

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at Per Cent loaned on
first mortgages. Brewer and Lind
sey, 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 2481.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
HUGE GRAIN CROP
IS EASILY HANDLED
Organized Cooperation of
Shippers and Others
Meets Situation

Railroads are handling the heavy
grain harvest Of 1941 without diff-
Guilty, the Association of American
Railroads announces. In the South
west and Central West, where the
harvest is completed, cars were
provided for every bushel of grain
which could be unloaded at anv
market. In the Northwest, where
the harvest of the near-record croD
is now under way, the ailroads are
prepared to move every bushel for
which storage can be found.
In handling the 1941 crop, the
railroads faced an unprecedented
situation. With a record breaking
carry over Of more than 100000
600 bushels of old wheat, elevators
in the grain belt were already fill
ed to from one-half to three-fourths
of their capacity before the new
harvest began. To make room for
the storage of the new crop, old
grain had to be moved out to ele-
vators at distant points where room
could be found for it.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

That mid-ocean conference be-
tween the President of the United
States and the Premier of Great
Britain will be an historical chan
mel buoy.
Through the duration of the war
many things that may come to pass
will be attributed to what transpir-
ed on the American cruiser Angus
ia and on the British battleship,
Prince Of Wales, though none but
the two principals in the momen-
tOus conversations will know Just
what was said - until that time
in the probable far distant future
when White Book will attempt to
recount the story. Even then there
may be two versions - not neces-
sarily contradictory - for there
certainly can be no stenOgraphic
record of what passed between the
two great figures when they sat
alone and planned a future for the
world.
They must have told each other,
each from his own point of view
what should be done, what could
be done and what steps were neces-
sary to accomplish the first enter
prise - the destruction of the ban
dit system that aims at world sub
lection to the will of Nazi tyran-
ny.
Doubtless we will hear in the
immediate future circumstantial
reports of these intimate cOnversa-
tions, although nobody but the ac-
tual participants knows anything
more than is revealed by the pro-
gram signed by Franklin D. Roose-
welt and Winston S. Churchill.
That program is the simplest re-
cital possible of the elements that
insure permanent peace. It's
terms are almost axiomatic: dis
claiming aggrandizement, territor-
ial or otherwise; asserting the right
of all countries to choose their own
form of government, access on
equal terms to the world raw mater
ial markets by all nations, victor
and vanquished; freedom of the
seas; disarmament of aggressor
nations pending the establishment
of a general system of internation-
al security, etc.
''Ha! Another League of Ma
tions," exclaim the isolationists
What difference does it make what
they call the expedient that is to
bring and maintain peace that
would definitely prevent the ad-
vent of another Hitler twenty
years hence bent on world conquest
and the imposition of the rule of
force?
Now For the CoIumnists' Guesses
We did not have to wait even for
the hypothetical stories purporting
to give us the hidden details. Right
off the bat one of the leading isOla-
tionists announced that ''It is a
commitment that goes far beyond
the constitutional powers of the
President and one that no other
President in our history ever pre-
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
ROOFING - Thinning

L. H. Miner, Johns-Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
HOMES, LOTS FOR SALE

Large assortment desirable homes
and building lots. Five per cent
first mortgage loans. Full line Of
insurance. Charles E. Fry. 100
Hamilton Blvd. Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
SICKNESS FROM
REPORTABLE CASES
"Catching" or Commune
cable Diseases Have In
creased In State

Figures given out by DR.. r H.
Riley Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, show that there
was nearly twice as much sickness
from the reportable diseases-those
usually spoken of as Catching" or
communicable - during the six
months which ended June 80. of
this year as there was during the
first half of 1910.
Over Al 400 cases of these dis
eases were reported to the State
Department of Health from January
l to June 80 of this year in com
parison with over 22,500 cases dur
ing the first six months of 1910.
OF those occurring during the first
half of the current year, 16.O5S
cases were reported from the coun-
ties and 25,364 from Baltimore
City. In 1910 cases were distribut-
ed as follows: S,343 reported from
the counties and 14,2OO from Balti-
more City.
German measles, of which $3.50
cases were reported in comparison
with 81 cases during the first half
of 1910, was responsible for nearly
one-fourth of the total sickness
from all the catching diseases. The
disease was widely prevalent and
attacked grOwn-ups as we'll as chill
dren.
Marked increases in other dis
eases added their quota to this
years higher total. There were
over 5000 more cases of measles
than during the first half of 1910;
over 1,750 more of influenza; 1,4OO
more, mumps; 800 more of tuber-
culosis and over 100 more cases
of the venereal diseases.
These were offset by a decrease
Of over 500 cases of pneumonia and
of over LOO cases of whooping
cough.
Comparative figures for the six
months period for each of the
above, were as follows: Measles,
6,296 cases in 1941; 147 in 1910;
mumps, ITO in 1871; 374 in pre-
vious year; influenza, 3,013 in 1941
and 1880 in 1910; tuberculosis, L.
SIC in 1941; 1928 in 1910; the We
nereal diseases, S,342 in 1941 and
6,639 in 1910.
Pneumonia, on the other hand,
dropped from 1858 during the first
six months of 1910, to 3,13O during
the corresponding period this year;
whooping cough dropped from g.
$50 cases to 2.252.
Three groups of diseases - the
sOcalled childrens diseases, the
venereal diseases, and the respira-
tory diseases - influenza, tubercu-
lOsis and pneumonia, accounted for
SO per cent of the total sickness
from communicable diseases. The
children's diseases. with a total of
24,6 were responsible for SO per
cent; the venereal diseases for 20
per cent and the respiratory dis
eases for 19 per cent.
The rest was scattered among
the other communicable diseases
that physicians and others who
have knowledge of the occurrence
Of such sickness are asked to re-
port to the nearest health officer or
to the State or Baltimore City De-
partments of Health in order hat
measures to prevent their spread
to others may be instituted without
avoidable delay.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
COFFEE, TEA, ETC.

See W. D. Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees; 48 hours from the roaster.
21 East Franklin st. Phone 488.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
BICYCLES

Bicycles, Parts. Tires & Repair
ing. Delphy's "The Home of the
Bike" 81 E. Franklin st. Phone 5.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
PRODUCE

Ham, Eggs, Seasoning Meat,
Bacon, all kinds country produce.
Honey. S. A MARTIN, S.W. cor
ner Market House every market.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
DISPELLING THE FOG
By CHARLES NICHOLSON

Director of Publicity Democratic National Committee
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats. Groceries, Vegetables. 16
Public Square. Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on mortgages. In
terest rates reduced. George D.
Hicks, Hagerstown Trust Bldg.
Phone 301S.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler, End
floor, Second National Bank Bldg.
Telephone 335.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bndd and
son James spent the week end In
Detroit. They were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Screast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and
daughter Joan were guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clsud Bailey.
Macon.
Several in this vicinity have re-
turned from hunting trips In the
northern part OF the state. lnclud-
ed were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gochnour, Alton Way. Nathan
o'Bryne and Duane Crittenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peer and
family visited relatives in Detroit
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kress and
son james, Pleasant Lake. Miss
Genevieve Kress. Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Arthur Gillette and Theodore Up
haus, Sharon, were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heimer-
dinger Thanksgiving Day.
Albert Kortan and Irwin Ash
brook. Belleville. are deer hunting
near Shore Michigamme Lake. in
the Upper Peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Clark were
guests Thanksgiving Day OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter Gaskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Crittenden
and sons. Bernard and Donald,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ward Budnix. Detroit on Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer. Add
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
BegOIe News
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
BY MRS. cRITTENDEN

Begole, Mich. Nov. 24-Mrs. Nor
timer Crittenden's SEVENTEEN birth
day Sunday was made pleasant by
having her family at home. The
dinner table was conferred with a
lovely decorated birthday cake.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Miller and sons, Keith and
Carl, and daughters. Janice and
Marjory Ann. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Crittenden and sons. Ber'
nard and Donald.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
q. c. Circle 70 Meet

The b. c. Circle OF Begole Sun.
day School will meet Friday with
Mrs Duane Crittenden. The com
mittee in charge will be Mrs. Nor
timer Crittenden. Mrs. Eaton Crit
tenden and Mrs. Duane Crittenden.
A dessert luncheon will be served
at 1890 O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Janice Allison. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Allison. returned
to her home Saturday after having
her tonsils removed in Boyer Hos
pital, Ypsilanti. Friday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

NEW YORK-INS-Mrs. joan
simms tshipwreck) Kelly. the for
mer Brenda Frazier. today was re-
ported out OF danger at Leroy SAM
tarfum where she has been a patient
since Thursday after suffering .
sudden illness. The former glamor
girl was said 10 be expecting . bsby
naxt May.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily CdssJeds
Business Services
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

OPPORTUNITY
knocks at the door of men who can
furnish good character and EN-
ployment records and own delivery
truck. IL married. living with fam
lily, and between 25-i0 yrs. aud
good physical condition. our pro-
position may interest you We can
offer employment selling baked
goods direct to homes. with earning
possibilities of s35-s60 weekly.
guaranteed salary while in training
and after route assignment. II YOU
are sincerely interested in this
type OF clean. healtiful and pro-
fitable outdoor work. Please write
stating qualifications and ex-
perience to Mills Bakery. bl6S
Fourth Ave, Detroit. Mich.
JANIToR-and all around handy
man. Grinnell's. 2l0 w. Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24

Mrs. Duane Crittenden will be
hostess 10 the Riverside Study
Club at he home Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-24
Help Wanted-Femaie

BoOKKEEPER- cashier for Ypsi-
lanti retail store. Must be able to
type, handle cash. Write legibly
Excellent opportunity for capable.
ambitious girl who seeks future.
State age experience, education and
where employed during past five
years. Box Csc care Press.
READY TO wEAR-saieslady. must
be experienced selling coats and
dresses. Permanent position. Op-
portunity for advancement. 1875 w.
Michigan Ave.