davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
AU, Come ON

Anglers often spend much time
and energy learning 10 tie new
kinds Of flies and lures 10 fool
VaIN fish Here's . true story
of where loves labor might have
been lost.
AN English fisherman tried sis
years uuSuccoSSfully 20 catch a hig
tIUl which every season hahlted
stretch of the River Kent under
bridge i'm the center of town
II >purnod The most allurlng bait
and flies Finally som @ b o d s.
SuaGged lt and 10 was found 10
have become blind. Estimates
made il 10 years old. and II
weighed SIX pounds and was %
inches long
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

When bigger bucks are baggcd
Upper Peninsula deer hunters will
get them.
For the second straight year the
country above the straits yielded
up the largest in the Tool Shops
annual deer contest. This year
Louis SicloT of Plymouth won
with a 23l-pound Whopper, shot in
.OntoHaE0n County ~
w, FrtckeHof Detroit I was
awarded first prize in the contest
for entering he deer with the
finest head Third prize in the
contest went 10 James Pattcn for
the frSt-d brought TO the Tool
Shop Patton who arrived al the
store 3t<l 80 p. m. was an hour
and 80 minutes slower than last
years winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Ice Fishermen
Await LuI in
Cold Weather
Good Perch Catches
Made by Those Who
Brave Wintry Blasts
BY DON GILES


no Il'ItI run N on.
Ice fishermen able to withstand
the rigors Of Sub-zero tempera-
lures on inland lakes and along
Lake 81. Clair report excellent
perch fishing, especially IN the
vicinity Of Mt. Clemens.
While severely cold weather last
week discouraged fishing IN most
parts Of the state low tempera-
lures have made all lakes ready
for increased activity as soon as
warmer weather arrives.
Harvey Brockman and Dode
Smith Of Mt. Clemens spent less
than an hour at the mouth OF
the Clinton River and brought
home near limit creels of perch
Bill Cross fiShed Cashmere Bay
and took 20 IN - minutes. using
mlnnOWS for bait.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Saginaw Bay Active

Gus Fuehrer. district supervisor
at Gladwin, wires:
"Shanties beginning to make
their appearance on Saginaw
Bay and inland lakes. Colder
weather has made ice safe On
most waters. Fair perch fishing
on Saginaw Bay, near mouth Of
Saginaw River. Expect more
fishing with improved ice cOndi-
lions"
In south central Michigan. colo
weather has kept most anglers in
side but warmer weather will
bring them out in a few days. Fair
catches of perch and calico bass
are being taken with minnoWS in
Branch and lngham counties. Ice
is solid on almost all lakes in the
district, except for automobiles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
-BuN a BOmber-
3-Game Program
Marks Night Hockey

The Detroit Night Hockey
League VIII began IT'S second week
oi nightly competition tins Sunday
with three-gamc program on The
Mack Park rink.
East Detroit. newcomer 10 the
loop, and Cardinals drew the fea-
turc spot a. Q p. ~. Dearborn
Falcons and Crusaders face-of al
$50 while IN the opener an hour
earlier Hamiramck Panthers meet
Local lo4 tHudSonJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
Central State Five
Tops Tri-State, Bill

Mt. PLEASANT. Jan. 10.-The
Central state Bobcats ran up their
fifth victory Of the season here
tonight against Tri-State College
OF Angola, Ind. 81 10 II. Chuck
Smith starred for the vlctorS with
10 points, giving him % IN seven
games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Tam O Shanter
To Hold Tourney

CHICAGO. Ian. 10 UNSl Ar
All-American Amateur golf tour
namcnt Will be- -Don~ored by Chi
Cages Tam @ Shanier Country
Club during the week Of Septem-
Der Z IN view OF the cancellations
of the United States Amateur
meet. II was announced tonight
George s. May president of the
Tam O Shanter CLUB. said the
amateur affair would he held
simultaneously with the Sl50
Tam o Shanler open
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
USGA Cancels
a Big Journeys
Continued from Page Two

Continued from Page Two
the status of the various open
tournaments scheduled for the 1912
season. These are primarily con-
Quoted by the PEA.
The USGA also said II believed
II best that sectional associations
carry on their programs or cancel
them as they saw 1T.
The Memorial Day Fourth OF
July and Labor Day tournaments
were suggested by John b. Kelly
assistant United States director OF
civilian defense IN charge Of phySi-
cal fitness, AS part of us current
|" hale AmerICa prOgram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Michigan WrestIers
Beat Penn State

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 10 Nichi-
canS wrestling team. displaying
plenty OF power I'M the higher
weight brackets. took a 1913 de-
clSion from Penn state here
Saturday. winning five Of the
eight matches.
Two Of the Wolverine victories
came on falls, Capt Jim Gales at
175 pounds and l65-pounder Bill
COPYRIGHT throwing their oppo-
ncntS. while the Nlttany Lions
also scored a pair OF viewpoint
wins
RuN "a Rnpnhpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
PEA to Hold
It's Championship

The National PEA champion
ship will b. played as usual this
year despite the action of the
United States Golf Association ~
calling off It's national tourna
mcntS because OF the war. I'd
Dudley president Of the PROBES
lSlonal Golfers Association. de
cleared here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Nature in January

This article UriHc1 en-
orsuer 20 srfoolboH Icto 1cro'e
asking HARE he might leayr 20
'7cr'- ttc N0r'h S'0r.
on a froSty-clear winters eve
ming when 100 moon shines
ore may see with un8ided eyes
about 300 flashing stars, or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Pat ON Back
Joe | ouis Is Praised by
Senate Members

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 GNS)
Joe yiouls was praised IN The
senate today for riSking his
heavyweight title for nothing in
ms fight with Buddy Baer last
night
Joe Louis il "A citizen of
which Michigan and the nation
may well he proud" SAID Sena-
tor Brown ID of Michigan.
Louis share OF the fight pro
cecdS went 10 the navy relief
fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Here's a WhopPer

Can n deer read .
Frank b Wiley. an Airport
y. y. farmer thinks they can. In
support of his contention he re-
ports the unusual experience OF
being chased by a doe. Wiley
took refuge IN "A barn and was
compelled 20 remain behind closed
doors for some time before the
doe finally gave mp the serge.
II all came about when an open
season on antlcrlcSS deer m Stcu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Shanties at LakeUille

Conservation Officer Edward
Clock at Oxford said there were
about 20 Shantles AT Lakeville but
only one or two fishermen were
using them. due 10 the extreme
cold weather. j. ToleS of Pontiac
got nice catch OF pike on Lake
Orion last week.
Anglers were having good luck
on Long Lake near Fenton in
.GencSce County. with blueglllS
being plentiful in Big Mud Lake
near Argentine. VIM. Hodgson,
conservation officer in Lapeer
County. reported good fishing in
Barnes Lake and Lake Nippising.
Everett Tucker. in charge Of the
Detroit office of the conservation
warned ice fishermen
to keep their automobiles off all
lakes for the present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
AH-Soph Lineup

Playing It's first MiChigan-On-
tario Conference game AT Hackctt
Field House, Lawrence Tech meets
St. Mary,S Of Orchard Lake. Tues
day and Saturday will be host 10
Indiana Tech IN a non-conferCnce
clash.
Detroit Tech has two games
scheduled The DSnamicS meet
ClearY COLLEGE. "Wednesday. an Yp-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

SLANT, and Saturday take on De-
fiance College here at ,the Down
town Y. NJ. &. A.
Marquette's meeting with State
and the Titans will be the first OF
home5and-hOme series that will see
hoth Michigan teams At Milwaukee
later in the season. The Hilltop
perS lost twice TO both teams last
year.
Throwing It's bid for dominance
over Michigan'S best almost eX-
cluSively upon SophomoreS. Mar
quette can floor a complete team
of first year men who call Mil
Waukec their home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Extended Hiini

That lineup would include John
Mlllunzi and Ray kuffell at the
forwards, Burton Brill and AL Skat
at the guards. and Jack Dentinger
who weighs 235 pounds and stands
Is feet 6 inches. az center. Coach
Bill Chandler will probably start
his son. Bill Jr.. at forward in
place OF kulfell. end on the foot
ball team, and letterman Tom Me
Carthy in place OF Skat.
While their record is not as inn
posing as that of the rampaginp
SophS of Illinois. the EIilltoppers
showed considerable scoring punch
when they were Just nosed out by
The Him 45-43. in their third game
OF the season. They defeated
Michigan, 19-42, with a second hall
rally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Buy a BonbeI
ST. Theresa Quintet
Loses in Kdzoo

KALAMAZOO. Jan 10 kala.
mazoo ST. Augustine defeated St
Theresa OF Detroit Saturday night
10y a score Of 81 TO p In a hotly
contested game.
- Theresa led the first half by
"a margin Of 1912, but the Free
man-coachcd team gained a point
edge IN the third quarter and put
on a sizzling drive in the final
quarter 10 win. John Cullen led
the losers with y points. and
Charles SchoolmaStcr led the win
ncrS with s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Buy a Bomber
eastern Five
Tackles Cosmos

Southeastern High. defending
VIII tackle Hamtramck
always "A close and formidable
rival. In the feature game wher
the Metropolitan League opens an.
other basketball season next Fri.
day night.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
FRIDAYS GANtS
Cuoirv a. Mackenzie
Western A. Chadset
Eedf0rd ~ Southwestern.
Central AZ u. of ~
Wright a. Northwestern
Eastern 80 Northeastern.
Cass ~ Northern
Southeastern at Ham'raWck.
Highland PARK az Dcuby.
Miller ~ PcrshnE
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
~INDNN'S GAMES
50 Joseph ~ So Benedict
ST. Francis So Sales a. ST. Mary tR q 3
MONDAYS GAME
So Vincent at 81. Carmel.
RuN "a ROmber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Detroit Skaters
Are Underd0Qs
In State Meet
AIpena Again Host;
Bozich Favored in
Senior Mems Races
BY GEORGE f. VAN

Alpena will hold the annual
Michigan speed skating champion
ships again next Saturday and
Sunday and once more Detroit
skaters are given small chance OF
shaking the domination held by
.outstate performers in recent
years.
Last January. Detroit produced
only two state champions. Vincent
Bozich. the flying redhead. cleaned
up in the senior mems division and
Tommy Saunders was top boy in
the intermediate class.
All other championships went
10 skaters from Saginaw, Alpena.
and Escanaba. Detroit had no
one 10 match the pounding ice
efforts of Bonnie Doyle and the
Wrona sisters, Esther and Helen.
They placed one-two-three in the
senior womcn'S group.
Dorothy koinis. another Saei-
nav girl. who later came on IN
win The Detroit Times Gold Skates
Derby, had the edge over Mar
lCaret Cook Deuoit'S best girl
skater, in the intermediate class.
Outciassec Fields
Lila Mae Ness and Helen
lSchwalbach of EScanaba out
classed the fields in the junior and
juvenile girls classes. The Skiba
boys, Jerry and Dan. gave Alpena
winners in the juvenile and Junior
boys divisions and the town on
Thunder Bay also came up with
another winner in John Hugh
|O'Donncll IN the cradle class.
Saginaw won tho other title whsl
Jerry Hart topped the mldgetsr
/ Bozich IS figured 10 keep -
state title without too much trou-
Bile
Not since 1910. when Mildred
Parr won the title. has Detroit
skater placed among the first
three in points. Bonnie Doyle.
last years champion. Is unlikely
10 skate this season. as she Is now
"a student nurse AT Harper Hos
pital IN Detroit and much too busy
with heI Wnrk--
But the fedoubtable Wrona Sis
tiers, Esther and Helen. are StLll
skating and the only Detroit girl
who Is given chance 10 beat
them this season is Margaret
Cook.
She says this year is her last in
competition and she has been
training hard all fall. conditioning
herself by riding a bike and has
skated regularly IN the Windsor
larena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
1--WE could pay II then, but
how about this YEAR" he asked
Only TWo Journeys

In the last war when the Unitec
States Golf Association Cancelled
its tournaments IN 1917 and 1918
the Michigan Golf League. which
conducted the State Open and tho
State Amateur, also called of
those two tournaments. They
we're the only MAJOR golf events
in Michigan in those days
The two distract associations
whose tournaments now are an
nual features here. weren't organ
lied until 1919 The MGA. the
public course organization, wasn't
launched until a number of years
later. Also there was no state
PGA tournament then.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Outdoor Whoppers
YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BELIEVE THESE YARNS
The Times shoot

a mu>krat recently walked in
on a church service IN Waupaca
Wis The pastor, G. n Doody
remarked that. as The building was
plainly marked First Baptist
Church. the animal was probably
looking for water
Who says mus kratS aren't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Junior Shooters
To Compete in
Special Journey
Youngsters 10 Vie
IN Classes Determined
bv Cost OF Rifles
10, nos GILIItN

.l-'e hem. "a chance 10 Get
.hs. oli single shot - rde from
the close, and go TO work on tar
rots ~ hundreds ol indoor rife
ranges n Detroit and throughout
the staff. We mean that little
"n1rk-r gun }oU thought was
cood enough a0'N i0 shoot at TIN
cans
Prom row or thanks TO Edward
: NcSveaney Junior rife inStruc-
tor ar the Detroit Edison rife
range. Nou are gong 20 have a
chance la shoot az real National
Rife Association targets. More
over. YOU VIII ho able 10 win as
n,any cu-bleUS ribbons and loving
cups a, the shooter with expensive
equipment
The system which insolvency
has worked on, and which will be-
used az the FIRST Michigan Junior
Rife Tournament az the Edison
range. 80 West Willis. next Sat
urda> and Sunday is based on the
amour, of money YOU paid for
Noui gun Its a revolutionary idea
but one that Will save the day for
thousands of Youngsters who are
ANXIOUS and willing 10 get started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Game Warden's NeW job

Game Protector Harold s. ca
nepi of YonkerS. n. Y, agrees that
war Is what Sherman said 1t was
During a recent air RAID alarm In
New York and vicinity, ne received
an urgent call from a woman
who insisted she needed a game
warden
Canepi dropped everything and
dashed out 10 answer duty'S call
Upon his arrival, the lady told
hum she was boarding six children,
and was taking every precaution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Ray Richards Wins
Midget Auto Race

Ray Richards Of Chicago won
the 100-lap feature event Of the
midget auto races Saturday night
ar the Fair Grounds Coliseum.
with MyrOn Fohr of Milwaukee
second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Declines Sighted

But because Of transportation
problems and the fact that many
persons won't have as much money
or time for golf. play IS going Ia
fall below the average of recent
years. That Will hurt since IL Will
mean a decline in revenues and
clubs must have money TO operate
The big concern, as a result. is
how TO prevent these declines in
play and receipts from becoming
too great
A prominent golfer who belongs
10 one of the largest clubs offered
what may be a Solutlon.~He asked
that his name not be used.
Every effort should be made
TO lessen the burden on mem
hers" ne said Dues must he
kept down. and the way To do
this is Ia cut expenses.
THE place to begin economic
ing at golf clubs is I'm the dining
room. Clubs give too much
service. and it's expensive. III
necessary, serve only sandwiches
and light lunches.
by all means let's cut out
the social features and other
frills. Make a golf club what
It's supposed Ia be--a place To
play golf"
To make up a deficit AZ which
the dining room AT this mans clut
was operated. each member wa.
assessed S25 last season VIII
the dues. that made II $50.
1--WE could pay II then, but
how about this year" he asked.
Conditions were vastly differen
in golf here during the othcl
world war. There were com
paratlvely few clubs and member,
for The most part were wealthy
They never felt the pinch a lot
are likely 10 experience this time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
Put in 2 Groups

The classification schedule Is
simple. y mcrcly puts junior rifle
shooters into two GroupS-ClaSs |.
those using rifles valued at SIS or
more. and Class p those with
rifles under S35.
The following table and list of
prizes TO be awarded next Satur-
day and Sunday explains fully just
how YOU can compete and win
many of these nice trophies and
SIN be a beginner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

class A-q5 to 100 average trophy. one
roId I silver bronze medals
Class 81 80 a. 81. one gold. 0ne SILVER
I've bronze medals
Class c. s. 20 90 one gold. one silver.
three bronze medals
class II 80 80 - ane silver, me btorle
weeH
N...rr. pe.1u So three bronze medals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

population. and TO bring about a
ben County was ordered in an
effort 10 reduce the high deer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

-BuV a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

-BuN n BOnbcr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Buy "A Bonnie T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Strip Dry Issue
From Draft Bill,
Stimson IsUrged

WASHINGTON. Oct. p UNS).
Senate foes Of the Lee dry
rider 10 the 1919 draft bill today
were reported 10 have appealed 10
Secretary of War StimSon for a
letter declaring that its adoption
would hamper the army IN ham
ding the liquor problem.
The Senate Is expected TO plunge
into the controversy soon after II
begins debate tomorrow on the
House-approved bill lowering the
draft age.
Lee served notice that he would
demand a roll call. Foes of the
amendment hoped that the Senate
would refuse roll call vote and
reject the Lee amendment by a
mere show of hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
College Heads
Vision Day
A|I-Gir| Glasses

Joe Colleges heaven "a uni
versity full of girls-was foreseen
today from the teen age draft
law. but Joe" will be in the army
then.
While the teen-agers will not
be subject for selective service
call from their schools until next
June, under the present law, edu-
Icational heads are planning ahead
TO 1913.
The consensus was that the
schools would stay open, but a
growing percentage of students
would be girls and men passed up
by the draft. One opinion was that
increased earning power OF tami-
lies would result in a surprising
increase of girl students.
SEES ALL-GIRL COLLEGES
Said University Of Michigan's
President Alexander G.. Ruthven:
1.-THE day may soon come when
the literary college will have
only girl students. Among the
5000 literary college students
there are few men taking courses
which would train them for the
war effort"
David d. Henry. executive vice
president of Wayne University.
said his school would have a fresh
man class next September even
If the army took all eligible 18
and 19-year-old men.
Fifty per cent of all high school
graduates are girls, he said, and
in addition there would be boys
rejected or not yet called by the
draft. A great deal, he said, de-
ponds on whatthe army does with
its college reservists. There are
10 training fields at Wayne in
which participants are deferred.
CONCERNED BY PROBLEM
President John A. Hannah, OF
Michigan State University, said:
"What the army intends to do
with students now I'm the re-
serves of the various armed
forces concerns us. III they take
those men, 1t will reduce our
enrolment n great deal. Many
of our upper ciassmen are TAX
ing advanced ROTC training and
| Will be commissioned second
lieutenants upon graduation.
Others, In view of the newt draft
law, will be inclined to drop
out to enlist"
The Rev. FIR. Charles II. Cloud
Sd, president of the University
of Detroit, said:
II have always had confidence
that our national leaders would
continue to aid I'm the develop
ment of younger men for leader
ship In later years. The need for
trained leaders I'm the post war
era will be greater than ever
with the social and economic
changes that are bound to fol-
low"
Father Cloud said the arbitrary
drafting of all 18 and 19-year-olds
would leave the university with a
freshman class, next September,
composed of those rejected by the
draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-21
Roosevelt Backs Norris

WASHINGTON, Oct. Fl (INS)
President Roosevelt today gave
his personal endorsement to Sena-
tor George w. Norris Qnd). Ne
braska, who is seeking reelection
TO the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Bethesda Bunk Sells
tuberculosis Seals

tuberculosis seals may now be pur-
chased at the Bank of Bethesda
from volunteer workers of the Be.
thesda Md Committee for Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seals. They will
be sold during banking hours
through December 10.
Declaring that the increase in the
disease since the beginning of the
war has created new demands in
Montgomery County, Mrs. William
Morell, chairman of the committee,
urged county residents to purchase
the seals at the bank.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Hugh Wise. vice chairman,
and Mrs. Randolph Bishop and Mrs.
Arnold Eickhoff. advertising assist
ants. Mrs. William E. Lee, vice
president of the County Tuberculo-
sis Association, also is assisting the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
CaHail Picking Becomes
Profitable Enterprise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 27.-Picking
cattails has been youngsters play
in Wisconsin for generations, but
war has changed that
This fall men and women have
gone into peat boys to gather tails
and they've earned upward of $40
a day.
The change was induced by the
problem of supplying insulating
ma -erial for the building industry.
Cattails, it was found. can be used
as substitute for imported Insulating
materials now unobtainable because
of the war.
They grow on hundreds of thou
sands of lowland acres in many
States.
Director John S. Bordner of the
. ate department of Agricultural
division of land economic inventory,
said Wisconsin had $4,000 acres
on which nothing but cattails grow.
In addition to countless acres where
tails and other grasses are mixed
While all this land is a potential
source of supply, most of the picking
has been done in two Wisconsin
counties, Dodge and Waukesha, near
q processing plant at Ashippun. In
this area, Mr.. Bordner said, the
pic&ers received 20 cents for 100
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Botkin Takes New Post
At Library of CONGRESS

DR.. Benjamin A. Botkin has been
appointed by Librarian of Congress
Archibald MacLeish to be assistant
IN charge of the Archive of Amer
lean Folk Song at the library, Sue
ceding Alan LomaX. who has re-
signed from the Library to join the
staff Of the Office of War Informa-
ton.
DR.. Botkin for the past year has
been a resident fellow of the Library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Ad for 12O-Pound Brunette
Poses Something of q Riddle

A riddle at least as battling as the
location of Shangri-la was posed by
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
today in a newspaper advertisement
which asked the following questions:
Are you brunette?
Five feet inches tall?
mot over 100 pounds?
IF so we have a special job for
you
See Mrs. Blackwell Room 200,
Western Union, 1917 New York ave-
nue. NV"
1t is pretty definitely established
that Mrs. BlackWell-Mrs. Malbelle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

We'll, we've got something new.
1t will be permanent thing"
Asked what will be a permanent
thing, she said:
Il can't tell you We haven't even
told our own employees"
Asked if she could describe where
cit" will be, she said: Il can, but
you mustn't put it in the paper"
AT this point, the reporter sud-
denly realized he was late for lunch.