davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

! l. Morris. ss1z 50. Thompson II.
has been commissioned second
lieutenant following graduation
from the armored air force officer
candidate school At Fort Knox.
Ky army officials announced
Thursday. I'd 1t. Morris viii be
assigned 10 duty with an armored
division or tank battalion.
Mr.. and Mrx. Arthur Heaiy OF
Tacoma we're guests recently Of
their daughter. Mrs. Ralph schirr
at sprague. Wash.
An eight pound boy was born
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
CaIlan fnee Mary Harrison) at st.
Joseph's hospital.
An application for a marriage IL
eense has been made In Everett
BY Bud Z. Lyell. Il. Tacoma, June
n. Roe. II. Seattle.
Lynn Paul, former racoman
now living In Portland. Ore. In
visiting this week at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Rose Paul. 500
No. Ainsworth ave. He plans to
return Sunday.
Don Cory. Tacoman In the air
corps. was to leave this week for
Salt Lake City. Utah. after COM
pleting brief course of special
training at Boeing Aircraft In
Seattle.
Louis q. Wersen. supervisor of
music for the Tacoma public
school system. started rushing
about his business 4 little too fast
. few days ago. The result Is
pair Of crutches no he can favor
a right ankle with n cracked bone
In II. damaged In an over-hurried
trip downstairs.
Charles T. Guitar. who supplies
The Tacoma Times with Tubercu-
losis League news and who In
salesman for the r. B. Wines print
ing firm, IL In the Veterans hos
pital At Portland recovering from
an operation.
Miss Harriet Nell LAtson. for
mer Tacoma resident, was among
Pembroke college seniors to re-
ceive degrees this week Mt COM
mencement exercises held at Brown
university at Providence. r. I.
Miss Latson majored In philosophy
and received her bachelor of arts
degree magma cum laude.
Five year old Elsie Nygard,
daughter of Mrs. Rita Nygard.
1919 Center st.. was telling her
friends Thursday about her trip TO
the County hospital Wednesday af-
ternoon IN a police car after she
WAS struck by a bicycle ON the So.
Wilkeson st. hill. Elsie returned
home Wednesday evening after be-
ing treated for decorations of the
face. elbows and knees.
Twenty-one years ago Lewis and
Claude Brouwcr joined the u. s.
Navy. and Thursday their younger
brother followed them into the
service. George Brouwer. "a. was
enlisted through the Tacoma Navy
recruiting station to complete the
trio. Claude Is now a warrant
officer stationed at San Pedro. and
Lewis Ia an ensign on duty Mt the
Norfolk naval training station.
George attended Stadium high
school. but was graduated from
Puyallup high in 1886.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving blowers OF
Seattle 1.-THE former Miss Evelyn
Melllnger. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mellingcr Of Lakewood.
became parents for the second
time Thursday when a son was
horn in Virginia Mason hospital.
Seattle. Mr.. Blowers arrived in
Seattle from Alaska just In time
for the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Utilities Commissioner Robert
2. OsSeil will tel members Of TIE
Young Mems Business club about
the city's biggest business venture.
the Tacoma Light department.
Friday AZ the Hotel Winthrop. He
VII give the club an up-to-date
report On the new S1z.ooo. 900
Second Slsaually Power develop
ment. After the commissioner
address TO the club there viii Be
a question and answer period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
MEET TONIGHT

The Royal Arcanum lodge viii
meet Thursday night az O'Clock
Al Odd Fellows hall. So. 6th and
Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Two Fliers Killed
And Third Injured

kAsMvU11E-Tuo army filters
were killed and another escaped
with alight injuries in two plane
crashes In Tennessee Wednesday.
Killed when their bomber fell
between Southside and Ncpture
"a 1t. Jack Kennedy. pilot. Of
lewiston, Ida. and Gunner Sgt.
rred H. Holasek. Of sprague.
okla.
1t. William A. Stinson, Great
Falls. Mont. suffered minor In
---~--------
Your postmaster can tell you
how Ia invest In II q. WAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

tory tax-five per cent deductihls
AZ the source IN most cases-as
more equitable than a sales tar.
He said a sales tax would mean
"a shifting Of the tax from those
best able To pay 10 those least
able To pay"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
81 He Estate of Subrinc France
'n"'iS. III ce1sCd, late of Vance Cuuu.-
". north Carolina. this Is Ia nutr."
Il' persons having claims against tie
deceased 10 exhibit them To- the UNI
uei>'@ucd at Henderson. n. &. on on
moir'" The 10Th dav oi September.
1915. "r tins notice will he plcadC
III bar of their recovery.
MI persons indebted 90 said estate
VIII please make immediate pay
ncnt
ms 10th September. 1912.
IRVINE r. WATKINS.
Administrator
lO-lI-2I-l-8-l5
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In The Superior Court.
October Term, 1912.
NNof'h Carolpia:
vance County:
Samuel a. Johnson.
VS..
Mary MarabIe Johnson.
ne Defendant above named will
as above. has been commenced III
he superior Court of Vance County
W secure for the Plaintiff Il divorce
"osoIutc upon the grounds of two
yedrS separations; and the said Dc
,,eendant will further take notice that
me Is required 10 appear before the
Ccerk OF the Superior Court Of Vance
Sc"uhty. at the Courthouse in said
EIomln,y on Saturday, September 10.
ty42' and answer or dcmur to The
nnw,hplaih; in said action or The
,IS'h'Iif will apply to the Court Tor
''u,,l demanded III said Complaint.
ihIi 10Th day OF August, 1912.
f.. q. FNbKNER,
Clerk OF Vance County
Superior Court.
NJ. Peace, Attorney
snr Plaintiff.
2O-27-3-lO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-10
Count Shows
Traffic Off
IA Per Cent,
Daily DlSpalch Rurrau
IN he Sir walfrr Hotel.
nv LYNN NISHET

RahiGh. Sept. lO.-Twenty stations
nv "magIr eye" traffic counters ON
ya,rh Carolina highways located al
,,r,lr"nr points from the coast Ia
,hr T. ul"SS"2 Inc. III operation -.
Eum- ,v,Iv day during Aug. show
I'd % reduction ri ~ per cent III vc-
Ilr.l.r ULitic a$ compared with A;;-
su.t 80 t. year
rw,u'y other counters moved
about over the slate Tor one ~,,,;
>t.uG. ,Huwcd Il rcducii. OF abuuI
Is per cent from the same .nunth la,l
year.
Bisgr.l decrease i'll traffic coun,
WA u.t"d vet of A$hcvillr in the
mountain resort area. while the
smallest decrease WAS shown Jus.
wet ui Rockingham. in the ARMY
man,uyrr area The nai<natc colin-
ter nave no way of recording what
kind u: vehicle passes by. where il
cane from az where il il going.
Counter stationed III sections with
heavy local traffic naturally did no.
show IN. same ratio of decrease ms
some uu road" dependent largely up
an Though traffic.
Ii Mats Noted that the movable
colnI',r- ou Their unc-wCrk stands
rscura-d approximately the same
rang, and consistency of traffic d.
,r.a-,. Hud rrllert"d the same eco
graphic Influences. as were recorded
uv ~, -'dIIuuIry counters.
Tn, per crntagcS mere quoted wcrg
COMPLIED by J. S. BurCh. cnpincrr
Of statistics and planning fol. the
Stat highway and Public Works
Cumg. ION. Burch WAS Just Il wee
NJ dr,JupoInird. Back in january he
rtiuur'"d ihat traffic would be off
1870 peer cent in August. and here II
show. zap Ia be about ~ per cent.
For auyDndv else that would be darn
good gU"~~lnS: i '"tatiStiClau" doesn't
like 90 mss his guess even uuc-tunih
oi urr per cent.
Tn maggie eye counters were SUD
ported hv records of drIwhild.cS anc
!cl.v-. Thirty drawbridgvy. all IN
EASTERN North Carolina. had b pei.
CEN ic traffic. These bridges wcI.,
un regular state highways Fifteen
biidg, on county read system,
>hu"'u 81 per cent decrease. vhI,,
trrl'" ferries reported 3Hl per cen;
les traffic.
BnrH sad that there was no real
'um,.l" between his figures uf i,
E,g cen, iraIIIc reduction and the
O'A estimate of 30 per cent rCdiIc-
lion 10 Ga-"linc sales. Buses. iaNi>.
AID 'tUCkS arr moi included in guS
rd'I"ang figures. and such vehicles
g" 'Hl I" make up the total traffic
count. iIS. eager car travel has been
Cul ".. If ~ per cGri, probably more.
Ranch lnInkS. but ave additional mil
ILL., n"l"m"ntS extra bus and
uu,. ilc,iS and other types oi com
mtIcaa! irailI, make up the differ
encr between the 80 per cent rcduc-
lion estimated bv the gas and tir,,
latIuanG boards and the ~ per cent
actually -huWn by the traffic count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
BROOKLYN
 WINNER OF :.
 GAMES
Cincinnati Takes Third Place Over New York
 in National League .
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh twice on Sunday scoring all their runs in the first and third innings of each game and winding up the series with three games to one.
 Cincinnati captured third place in the National League column from New York by knocking them off in g doubleheader Sunday featured by eleven double plays.
 Righthander Tom Farley, Bos- ton pitcher suspended two weeks ago for indifferent pitching, came cut and pitched one hit game, then in another game relief pitched and enabled Boston to divide twin game Sunday with St. Louis.
 Philadelphia won the second doublehcader of the season Sun day but Clyde Mccullough, Chicago Cubs catcher, stole some of the glory when he hit three runs in succession in three trips to the plate in the first game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
Tanks Keep Up Winning;
 Beat Tigers
Sox and Athletics Split on Sunday-Browns Defeat
 Red Sox Two Games
cBY ASSOCIATED PREss)

The American pennant bound New York Yankees whipped the De- troit Tigers Sunday for the sixth successive time as Charley Ruffing pitched 7-hit ball for a sweep of the series.
 Chicago and Philadelphia broke even in two closely p1ayed games on Sunday. Ted Lyons scored hls fifth straight victory for the Chi cago White Sox in his win.
 Col Buster Mills slugged a triple and three singles in five times at bat Sunday and drove in four runs as Cleveland took the nightcap from Washington. Sid Hudson shut out the Indians in the opener.
 Four hit pitching by Denny Gale house and ninth inning double " first baseman George McQuinn gave st. Louis a double win Sunday ov- CT Boston. Ted Williams shared the spotlight with his two big cron- ies, hitting out his 20th and 2lst homers and now leading home run hitters in both Major Leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 27 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21s, American Can GA, Anaconda 25h, Bethlehem Steel 525s, Commonwealth and Southern 3il6. Curtiss Wright 61s, Interna- tional Harvester 48h, Kennecott 3O1s, New York Central g, North ern Pacific 6, United States Steel 48A, Pound $4.04.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 106.66, rails 26.10, utilities 11.52.
 BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing fir route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27

The first university in the western hemisphere was founded in Santo Domingo in 1858.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
BEAVERS GO INTO FIRST
 PLACE TIE
Beat Missuori Mules 12-6 in Wild Errorful
 Contest
Score By Innings Nr,ssouri Mules 32OOO1 O. 6 Beavers 26010O03 x-i2

The Beavers beat the Missouri Mules 12 to 6 last night in a nine inning contest for the USO fund TO slide into a tie for first place in the Gastineau Channel League Tn game full of errors and extra base hits. Carlson went the distance for the Beavers, limiting the Mules to only five hits, but his teammates kicked the pill around for eight er- TOTS. The Beavers collected Il hits off Rosenblum and Kreling while the Mules erred four times.
 The Beavers scored twice in the first, Mondoker crossing the plaIe on Bystrek's double, and Yost tally ing when the Mule second baseman made a bad peg home.
 The Beavers clinched the contest in the second, driving six runs across, three of them on a long homer over the center field fence by Yost, Beaver second baseman. Bossert scored earlier in the inning on Mondokers single to left field, and Cook crossed the plate from third on a wild pitch. The other tally came when Bystrek scored on passed ball after walking to get on.
 The Mules sneaked across three in the third with the help of errors hy the Beavers. Langley and Hoff- man scored when Travino was safe at first on the pitchers error, and Travino later scored when the Beaver shortstop muffed Docz' easy grounder.
 Mules Score
 The Mules chalked up two more in the rext inning Cockreu SCOT ing from third on bad peg home by the Beaver third baseman. A smart cutoff of a heave to Sec- ond by Mondoker had Cockrell trapped on the line. Travino dumped Texas Leaguer over third to score Nichols for the other run.
 The Beavers scored one in their half of the fourth, Bystrek tripling to the left field fence and then took third and home on a bad peg by the Beaver backstop.
 The Beavers added three extra runs in the last of the eighth ds Bystrek scored on Walkers sacrifice fly, and Mondoker doubled to send Leciston and Bossert across the plate. Leciston had doubled to get on and Bossert was given a free ride aftei being hit by the pitcher
 The next game is scheduled for Tuesday at 6:30 pm. with the Mis- bourl Mules vs. St. Louis Blues. Fol lowing is the box score of last nights game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
Summary

Home run-Yost Three base hit -Bystrek Two base hits-Bystrek, Cook, Leciston, Mondoker, Kreling Sacrifice hits-Walker. Stolen bases-Yo5t, Cook, Olson, Bystrek, Bossert. Struck out-by Carlson II, Rosenblum 2, Kreling T. Bases on balls--off Rosenblum 2, Kreling 6. Hit by pitcher-Bossert, Hoff- man. Wild pitches-Kreling Passed balls-Cook, Nichols. Left on bases Mules 2, Beavers g. 3 hits, 4 runs off Rosenblum in 1 1i3 innings. Umpires - Grummett and Duck worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
PETERSBURG MEN HERE

Knut Thompson, fish buyer, and c. E. Swanson, formerly grocer, both of Petersburg, arrived in Ju- neau over the weekend on MT. Swansons cruiser, Jim" They ex- pect to remain here few days before returning to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27

Japan's quick successes in Malaga and Burma, while Japan and Thai land pretended mutual hostility.
 He said that Thailand was &C., tually a party to the Jap plans to use transport fleets in moving into the Gulf of Siam as early as Aug ust and September of last year, sev- cral months before Pearl Harbor
 Other Americans returning in the prisoner exchange reported abuses by the Japs of prisoners and toldof how many were threatened with the gulllotine by Jap authorities who sought to obtain confessions of guilt from men charged with es- pionage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
JAP TRIES AT SAVING
 FACE TOLD
Nippons Fake Wreekage of U. 5. Plane 10 Satisfy
 False Claim

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
TWELVE ARRIVE, TWELVE LEAVE
 EARLY TODAY

Passengers who arrived here early this morning from Sitka were Mrs. A. A. Adams, Larry Bauhm, Bill Handwerk. c. Nunnally, pr. H. J.. Hodgins, Mrs. H. J. Hodgins, June Scaletta, L. c. Gerlach, Leo Walsh Carl Omdahl, Lydia TilSon, and Ward Johnson.
 Leaving here for Petersburg were,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27

Mdke a $500 down payment on dnY oi these superb blankets and your selection will be held for you until September l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27

N. A. McEachran, Carl McClain, Maxine McClain and Emmett Con- nor; for Ketchikan Arthur A. Mc- Adams, Robert w. Cole, Kermit Peterson and Don Iverson and for Seattle John N Townsend, William Kuluva, Richard Jacks and Robert T. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-07-27
JAMES RAMSAY HERE

James Ramsay, who has been on defense work at Sitka, has been transferred back to Juneau, his home town, on a project here.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Election Dispute Arises
In Argentine Province
Bv the A ssociated Press.

DIV Ire associated fIeSs.
BUENOS AIRES, March ga
post election dispute which threat
ened national repercussions devel-
oped in Entire Rios province yes
terday between Conservatives and
Radicals over returns which gave
majority to congressional candidates
Of Acting President Ramon S. Cas-
tillo. exponent of Argentine lso-
lationism.
The Radicals protested that final
results favoring Castillos ticket by
a count of 76,191 to 58,516 do not
represent the will of the people" 3"
and that they are reserving the
right to carry the case to Con-
gress.
Following this development, the
Conservatives attempted to stage a
victory celebration, but we're dis
persed by police with tear gas. The
Conservatives Immediately sent
protest of their own to Buenos Aires,
charging that Radical
provincial administration was re-
sponsible
Final results from Entire Rios. re-
versing those of the 1910 election,
showed the voters there had chosen
two Conservatives and one Radical
for the national Chamber of Depu-
ties
With the all but complete ma
tion-wide vote-counting suspended
over the week end, Castillos sup
porters had control of the chamber
almost within their grasp.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Washington Churches
Will Conduct Lenten
Services This Week
Morning, Noon
And Evening Rites
Being Held by Many

Lenten services will be conducted
by Washington churches in morn
ing, noon and evening services this
week.
The Very Rev. Ze Barney T.
Phillips will speak at Washington
Cathedral at pm. today and daily
thereafter, following two earlier
services today.
The Rev. Norman D. Goehring
was to address Lenten services at
st. Johns Episcopal Church at
noon.
DR.. John G. Magee, assistant rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
was to speak at the Penn Theater
at noon.
Hugh F.. Munro, ST., of Philadel-
phia will speak on The Fate of Free
Will" at pm. before the Washing
ton Lodge of the Theosophical So
ciety, 1916 H street NV.
Union Rites at Luther Place.
The Rev. DR.. j. Harold Mumper
will speak at the evening lenten
union services at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church
Let God Work Through You"
was the subject of the Rev. Daniel
w. Justice at Trinity Methodist
Church at II am. service yesterday.
''One of the greatest services one
can render to another is helping to
interpret rightly the experiences of
life" Mr.. Justice said, using Moses
as an example Let God lead us
through this present situation-then
respond to benefits We will get from
It,"
In observance of the lenten season
Evening star., 1942-03-09

at st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
the Rev. DR.. Howard S. Wilkinson,
minister, said at yesterdays services
God can be found anywhere, at
any time If we will seek Him"
Humility Held Absent.
Using as his subject "Conformers
Become Transformers" the Rev. DR..
Charles B. Foelsch, pastor at Luther
Place Memorial Church, said, Our
present reverSes in the Pacific are
not from the wrath of God, but are
the inevitable consequence of our
pride We Dragged and were too
self assured"
Make yourself capable OF being
Evening star., 1942-03-09

used to the highest pitch by bring
ing back your faith in the God that
made you," Dean Phillips said yes
terday at evening services at Wash
ington Cathedral. He spoke Of the
need for Army and Navy chaplains,
and asked that people everywhere
be worthy" of the men in the serv-
ice.
Lenten services tomorrow will in
clude: ,
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Shoemaker,
rector of Calvary Church. New York
City, will be the guest preacher at
the 7:45 lenten services at the
Church of Our Savior. During the
Evening star., 1942-03-09

entire week he is the noon speaker
at the Church of the Epiphany.
DR.. Robert Plumb, minister of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. will speak
at noon at the Penn Theater.
DR.. Magee will speak at Washing
ton Cathedral at noon.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
tDith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, 20, 5
feet 2 inches, 1l8 pounds. brown
eyes, dark hair, wearing green coat,
with brown fur collar, green dress
and black shoes, missing from Ar
lington, Va, since Friday.
Addie Greene. 26, gray eyes. brown
hair, wearing short silver fox fur
coat, missing from SIT Kenyon
street NV. since yesterday.
Marie Stodelman Peyser, As. 4
feet II inches, l35 pounds. gray eyes.
mixed gray hair, wearing plaid
dress, wine-colored sweater and
coat, brown or wine-colored hat,
brown shoes, missing from 800 East
Capitol street since Saturday.
Richard Wilhite, 16, 6 feet, 1876
pounds, hazel eyes, sandy hair,
wearing green figured sport coat,
green trousers. black shoes, tan re-
versible coat. missing from 1922 N
street NV. since Wednesday.
Leonard Gillian, II, colored, dark
brown skin, wearing checkered shirt,
gray corduroy coat and trousers,
missing from 422 Elm street NV.
since Wednesday.
Alma Cartex, IT, colored. 5 feet S
inches, 140 pounds, light skin, wear
ing white blouse, long black skirt,
brown and gray tweed coat, missing
from Arlington, Va, since Saturday.
Inez Pauline Baptist, IS, colored,
5 feet 4 inches, $50 pounds, brown
hair, wearing ust-colored dress,
navy blue hat. tan shoes. missing
from 5036 Sheriff road NE. since
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Arlington Civic MEETING

Fletcher Kemp. Arlington County
superintendent Of schools, will ad-
dress the March meeting Of the New
Arlington Civic Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow, at 1924 South Pollard
street. Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Man As TO 50 years OF age. to take charzs
of our chapel and crematorlum; one who
able TO keep everything immaculate; must
have pleasing personality and able TO meet
the public. free TO work Sundays Phons
Tor appointment. Fl. Lincoln Cemetery.
II. BIS.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
CONSTRUCTION
ENGINEERS,

Chiefs Of party, instrument
men. Must have recent building
construction experience. Write
outlining experience and quail
ficationS. Box ASK, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-09


OF
nmanagr ot
andd of his
o o
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Billions for Allied victory or
for tribute TO dictators? There is
only one answer: Buy United States
Defense bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
CONSTRUCTION
ESTIMATORS,

Must be experienced in taking off
quantities, lumber. millwork,
brick, concrete, etc. Write out
lining experience and qualifica-
tionS. Box 496-K, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Independent LaundrieS
JANITOR.

Desires the services OF white men 10 work
in plant. Experience helpful but not nee
essary Apply Eastern ave. and 31th st.
Rainier
Evening star., 1942-03-09
HELP MEN.

boy IA to Is yrs a,
drug stock clerk; must have some expe-
rience in wholesale or retail drug field; good
opportunity. Reply in own handwriting.
Box OAK. Star giving full particulars
TOP-NOTCH Statesmen.
Our top-notch salesman earns an aver
sge OF $3.50 weekly. He came TO us last
spring without experience. He learned
our business in > DAYS. We gave him
product is necessary and not affected by
war. Driorities or credit turn downs We
can use more top-notch salesmen. II you
feel you can qualify apply in person TO
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

Colored for Office building 40-hour week:
SlG weekly 10 start Prefer draft exempt
man. one year local residence, good health.
under 40 years seeking permanent situa-
ton. II only temporary employment wanted
90 not answer. Reply stating age, educs-
ton. experience references and other help
ful facts Box 2gl-I Star
Evening star., 1942-03-09
COLORED MEN
Statesmen.

4 to 8 hours daily, international grocery
concern has choice established food routes
available. not affected by defense program.
Good income. Permanent. Apply 26O3 ?
81. NV. @ 70 a m
Evening star., 1942-03-09
Statesmen.

Experienced selling automobiles. electrical
appliances and other products affected by
priorities. We have something for which
there is a tremendous demand and we can
deliver NOW. Definite drawing account
against liberal commission Proven produc-
erS only "a D m. MI Price. R35 D 81 n v
Evening star., 1942-03-09
NIGHT WORK

. Local firm can use men between and
p: prefer men employed or students sales
experience helpful but not necessary.
Write Box Book. Star.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN
Not subject to early draft. Opportunity
70 learn insurance business. Box