davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
George Knox Visits
Friends Here Before
Reporting For Duty

George Knox, former CoOlldse
resident and c. U. II. S. graduate
has signed up for aerial photog'
raphy with the L, s. Navy and
will report at San Diego. Satur-
day. to begin his basic training.
George is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Knox. long time resi-
dents of this district. When they
moved TO California TO make
their home several months ago,
George remained in Arizona,
where he has been doing air port
survey work with the u. S. en-
gineering department. He enlist
ed at Phoenix and has been Wis
iting old friends in Coolidge since
Wednesday. His two sisters.
Grace and Peggy. are now EN-
ployed with Douglas Aircraft at
Long Beach. During their resi-
dence here Peggy was employed
at Valley National Bank and
Grace was employed at the San
Carlos Theater.
His parents are now making
their home in FL Monte, Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Examiner Christmas Greetings To
Men In Service Grows : All Copy Must
Be In Office Thursday, December 10th

that page. brothers and sisters
and friends. churches. clubs and
organizations. Ranchers came in,
families from Valley Farms and
II Mile Corner Indians drove in
by wagon and on horseback-all
to send greeting to our home
town boys.
This Christmas card from Cool
idge will be air mailed to our
fighting men so they will have it,
If possible, on Christmas day.
Thursday, December 10th, is the
last day on which Christmas
greetings can be taken, so we
must hurry to have our issue fin
ished in time And we must strive
to make its message complete, so
not a Coolidge service man who
receives it will feel forgotten. If
there are service men from Cool
idge who have no family to send
them a greeting, and there may
be. their friends should let us
know. Not one man must feel
overlooked by his home town this
Christmas.
And these men, to whom our
greeting is going, will not forget
none of us will forgotten God's s
blessing goes forth from a whole
town, to the men who are fight
ing for it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Staff Sgt. Coyle
Visits Friends Here
After Guadalcanal

Stremple Coyle. staff sergeant
in the L. S. Marine Corps, and a
former c. c. c. boy who was
guide at Casa Grande Ruins for
three years. arrived here unex-
pectedly Tuesday en- route to his
home in Texas.
He enlisted in the marine corps
from Coolidge in 1871 and was
sent to Pearl Harbor, where he
was on the fateful December 7th
of that year From Pearl Harbor
he was sent to New Hebrides for
several months. before going TO
Guadalcanal with the first air
craft group sent TO Henderson
Field.
His group has been granted 30
days leave and Staff Sergeant
Coyle is on his way TO Beaumont,
Texas to spend Christmas with
his parents. While here, he was
an overnight guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell.
we didn't mind the hardship. or
the food" he told her; but how
we missed the folks at home"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
BILLY MARTIN
AND BEA WALES
.PARADA WINNERS

Bea Wales and Billy Martin. Jr.
were named all around COW girl
and cowboy at the close of the
Junior Parada in Florence. Sunday
night.
Two unusual features of the
show this year were the attend
ance of Staff Sergeant Gene Au-
try, prominent star of western
films and large group of Chin
ese air force cadets headed by
Major Tung Ming Teh of the Chin
ese air force. The cadets are in
training at Mariana while Sergeant
Autry Is assigned to Luke Field.
Florence p. T. A. placed first
In the parades held each day OF
the show while Florence Woman's
Club float was second
In the sheriffs team steer ty-
ing contest. Vic Christensen OF
Stafford teamed with frankie Pye-
att was first while |. V. Pruitt of
Cochise county teamed with Pete
Martinez was second.
Event winners were.
Boys calf riding David Celaya.
first; Louie Martinez, 2nd and
Amos Hawkins, 3rd.
Wild horse bare back riding
Johnny Encinas, 1st: frankie Pye-
att, End and Raul Espinoza, 3rd
Jack pot calf tying Hank AL
rich. 1st and f. w. Taylor, End
Brahma bull riding-Frankie
Pyeatt, 1st; Billy Martin, Jr.,
End.
Dad and son wild COW milking
Vic Dorsey and Bob, 1st; Billy
Martin, Jr. and Bill. End; frankie
Pyeatt and Seth. 3rd.
Team steer tying. Is years or
younger-Bud Feffer and Johnny
Williams, 1st; Allen Johnson and
Charles Ross, End; Delbert Rob
inson and Watermelon Holt, 3rd.
The juniors won the mounted
basketball game each day of the
show with the winning team com
posed of frankie Pyeatt, Water
melon Holt, Johnny Encinas, Ed
Kirkland and Billy Martin, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
MEAT RATIONING
PLAN COVERS ALL
SALE OF MEATS

Every person in the United
States who slaughters and deliv.
ers to others even so much as one
animal of the sort listed in the
OPA meat restriction order OF
October / is subject TO the re.
strictions OF the order and 10 its
penalties In case OF violation. the
Office of Price Administrations has
stated Farmers who slaughter
animals only for their own use
are exempt, and are not subject
TO any fine. Animals covered are
cattle, calves. sheep. lambs and
hogs. Delivery of meat from
these animals to civilians Is linn
tied so that there shall be enough
for the fighting forces OF the
United States I'D t. allies.
records OF all slaughter for de-
livery TO others must be kept and
be available to inspectors of the
OPA. by everyone from the coun-
try butcher. or the farmer who
slaughters meat for others, to the
largest packing houses. False
statements OF the number OF ami
mails slaughtered and delivered.
or other violations of the restric-
tion order. subject offenders TO
fines up to $4,000 or ten years
in Jail. or both.
The Office OF Price Administra-
tion stated these facts emphati.
cally today TO call attention to
the wide scope of the order. All
slaughterers. including small coun-
try slaughterers and butchers,
and custom slaughterers who kill
animals belonging to others, are
subject to the terms OF the order,
as are farmers who kill animals
except for the use of themselves
and their families. Anyone. TO
repeat. who kills and delivers to
others, animals from which are
obtained beef. veal, lamb and NUT
ton. and pork. is accountable
They must keep records of all
they slaughter and deliver, and
they must keep within the limits
set by the order for deliveries TO
civilians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Christmas Program
Given BY Coolidge
p. T. A. On Tuesday

An outstanding Christmas pro-
gram was given at Tuesday after
moons meeting of Coolidge Par
ent-Teacher Association in South
Grammar School.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor presented a
program of special Christmas
songs and music, an annual con-
tribution that is looked forward
to by many This year, between
each number, Mrs. Taylor gave
an inspirational thought, or mes
sage. that might be taken home
for meditation.
A Christmas play presented by
Mrs. Nancy Douthetts sixth
grade pupils opened the program.
There was a vocal solo by Miss
Nancy Crandall: Christmas songs
by the high school glee club, di-
rected by their music Instructor,
Phil Farr; piano solo by Mrs. b.
f. Aros; trio by Mrs. Douthett'
Miss Anna June Pottoroff ana
Miss Marion Beal, and vocal So
10 by Benny Boone.
Mamie May Wilson, state mag
azinee P. T. A. president was an
unexpected visitor at the meeting.
She addressed the group briefly
Miss Douthett's sixth grade pu-
pills won the school competition
picture for attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
A Greeting From
Overseas Reflects
The Seasons Mood

A Christmas card received by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Moody from
1t Herbert (Buster) Des Georges
a former Coolidge resident and
employee OF the Indian Service.
now with the armed forces over
seas. reflects the thoughtful mood
of a service man, far from family
and friends as he thinks of Christ
mas, 1912.
He has written across the card.
Christmas this year is going to
seem very strange. A season of
Brotherly Love clouded by World
Hate. but all covered with our in
tense aim to make all the world
the same as our small portion. !
know that If you feel as happy
knowing We are doing our bit as
We are to be able to do it. your
Christmas will be a fine success.
My best TO you and yours at this
season. Buster"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Noted Evangelist
Conducting Services
Church of Nazarene

The Reverend Thomson, OF Al
berta. Canada. an evangelist of
outstanding note in his field, Is
conducting revival services, as
sisted by his daughter. at the
Church OF the Nazarene. The
Thomsons began work here Tues
day and will be in Coolidge
through Sunday, December 18th.
The Reverend Mr.. Thomson has
pioneered the work of the church
in Alberta and Peace River sec
tions of Canada for seven years.
He has served as president of the
Canadian College.
The Thomsons are musicians
and singers and Reverend Thorn
sons labor in his chosen field has
covered a period of thirty years.
He is a minister of note in Cana
da and the British Isles and a
member of the general board of
the church with headquarters at
Kansas City, Missouri.
Services will be conducted daily
at the Church of the Nazarene
during the Thomsons stay, accord
ing TO announcement of w. l..
Dicus. pastor.
Week day services will be at
500 p. m. Services will be con
Quoted on Sunday at 11:00 a. m.
and 500 D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

The idea of a Christmas greet
ing TO our home town men in the
service, began as a single page TO
be included in our Christmas is
sue of the Examiner, then it
grew to a double page. and sud
denly ii burst its bounds and
spread to four pages! It's still
spreading, because it's something
the whole town wants to do
greet our sons, brothers, husbands
and friends. who are scattered TO
the four corners of the earth this
Christmas, fighting for us, here
at home, for the church on the
corner, the drug store where they
used TO sit and drink malts. the
barber shop, the picture show, all
the familiar things a man holds
close in his heart, no matter
where he is, no matter what hap
pens.
We. here at home, know this
and in some way we wanted to
let our boys know. We had. of
course, singly; but we wanted to
send them message in unison
from their home town-every man
and woman and boy and girl in it.
That's why our Christmas greet
ing page spilled over-the com
muuify's heart is in IL
Mothers and fathers came in to
write a greeting to their sons on
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Funeral Services
Held Thursday For
F. D. McF arland

Funeral services were held
Thursday in Phoenix for Forrest
Dwight Mcfarland, 33, a nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland
and Senator Ernest w. McFar
land. The deceased was a former
resident of this district and has
many friends here.
He was with the U. S. engi-
neer's department at the time of
his death which followed a two
weeks illness in a Phoenix hospi-
tai.
Besides his uncles, he is surviv-
ed by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Mcfarland of Phoenix, his
wife, Werta, a son, Cloyd, four; a
sister, Mrs. Lorraine Powers, Av-
ondale; grandmother, Mrs. Keziah
Mcfarland and an aunt, Mrs. l..
NJ. Hamman, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Oil Drilling Is
Down 100 Feet
South of Coolidge

Drilling at the Harkey-Smith
Hatchett No. l well, II miles
south of here has past the 100
foot level and is progressing sat
isfactorily, operators at the rig
have announced.
L. r. Harkey and Claude Smith,
Flagstaff cattlemen and well
known oil operators from the
Texas Panhandle, have 10000
acres under lease here. The same
methods OF locating the structure
and well was used on the Harkey-
Smith Hatchett No. l as was used
in Texas TO give Harkey and
Smith seven wells and no dry
holes.
No stock is for sale in the well,
but the operators have welcomed
the public TO the site for an in
spection of this venture that both
Harkey and Smith feel certain is
to open Arizona as an oil produc-
ing state.
The standard first grade equip
ment being used was furnished by
John Ashback of Durango, Colo,
who also is supplying the casing
and tools.
J. L. Hatchett of Phoenix, well
known pump and well man, has
assisted in blocking off the acre
age and is also overseeing the
drilling.
The well was spudded in No
vember Is. 1t is located on sec.
ton %, township z S. r. s E.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
Reckless Driving
Nets $50 Fine

Gene Valenzuela. charged with
reckless driving on Main Street,
Monday. was given his choice of
$50 or 80 days by Judge w. G..
Roche in local justice court, Tues
day. He paid his fine.
Valenzuela's companion was CIV
en- S25 or 25 days for drinking
from an open bottle on a public
highway. He also paid his fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Quoted by County attorney-elect
Ronald j. Ellis on behalf of J. w.
Spray chairman of the board of
supervisors who had called the
meeting.
Judge Richardson told the group
asking a grand jury investigation
he would take their request under
advisement awaiting receipt of a
complete copy of the transcript of
testimony taken by a Phoenix
court reporter, Louis Billar
If a grand jury is called by
Judge Richardson. it will be the
first time in Pinal county in 10
years, since the investigation of
matters dealing with the sale of
one million dollars in road bonds
in 1923.
Mondays meeting came as a
result of request for investiga-
tion following the arrest of Moses
Brown. former board of supervis-
ors clerk who has been charged
with a shortage in county funds
totaling s2,432.7O.
Witnesses called at Mondays
hearing included ]. o. Wilson, Ir-
win Pats, Thomas L. Robinson, j.
A. Harris and Don Trekell of
Casa Grande and C. A. Clements
of Coolidge.
Chronologically Wilson, the ini-
tial witness, testified he had sub
mitted a written bid of $500 to the
board of supervisors through its
clerk, Moses Brown, for lots l and
2, Block "a, city of Casa Grande
which was not acted upon. He
testified that he withdrew this bid
at the behest of Irwin Pate and
that he arranged with Pate to
submit bid for him. He testified
that a few days later Pate deliy-
cred to him a tax deed for the
property for which he paid Pate
$3.50 although the deed showed
the consideration received by the
county was $50.
Following Wilson to the witness
stand. Pate declared he had
agreed with Wilson to submit a
bid for the property and if he
proved successful in obtaining a
deed to the property involved he
would clear the title" This,
Wilson stated, was not his under
standing of the agreement.
Pate prefaced his testimony
with the statement he believed
jealousy on the part of number
of Casa Grande citizens had
prompted the demand for the in
vestigation being held and stated
he had been threatened by two
members of the 400 of Casa
Grande"
Following Pate's testimony,
there came a lull in the proceed
ings with Chairman ]. w. Spray
and member Ennis Thurman re-
questing citizens present at the
hearing to come forward and give
any evidence of Irregularities they
might have.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
FALL TERM OF
COURT TO OPEN
NEXT MONDAY
Jury Panel of 100
Called to Try 9
Criminal and 6 Civil
Cases

With the fall superior court
calendar scheduled to get under
way next Monday, 100 Pinal coun-
~ citizens have been called for
jury duty.
With Judge H. G.. Richardson
presiding, Is cases have been set
for trial. OF the calendar. 3 are
criminal cases with the attention
OF the entire county focused on
the trial of Nose Brown. former
clerk of the board of supervisors
charged with defaulting with near
ly s2.500 in county tax sale funds.
Following is a complete list of
the jury panel which was selected
Saturday:
CASA GRANDE: George /.
Anderson. c. NJ. Higgins, r. S.
Williams, Francis A. Chapman.
Ellsworth Fiscel. Alvy Henderson.
Lyle H. Hill. Percie Smith, Dan
tel G.. Shelton. r. G. Bowser. l..
r. Keeling. Luis Escoboza, +. NJ.
Booth. Jerry S. Fox, Claude Wells.
+. NJ. Dugan. Mike T. Spears, NJ.
NJ Martin, George Morgan, F. w.
Wood. Jack b. Savage, Fred Reed,
George +. Pettee, Harry I. Bowles
and James Tate Green.
COOLIDGE Wilson, l..
A. Mcintyre. Max Williams, r. w.
Kenworthy. Clarence F. Tread
way. c. G. Collins. c. X. Bates.
Robert r. Kennedy. George ID.
Henry. Erwin S. Jones, Chas. Z.
Cohen, w. L. Dicus, VIII Hodges,
Jack Mckinney, Frank Hinton.
Roy Wing. Mark II. Layn. Roger
c. Hes. NJ. NJ. Terry. Doyle Sewell.
G. p. Gaskill, ID. S. Davis, James
Riley Cleveland. James Luthy. Nj,
C. Cheely, Kenneth Laughlin,
George F. McLain and C. Z. od-
ON. M
ELoY:-E ]. Matthews. Elias
Castillo. G. NJ. England. r. E.
Smith. Lee Milligan. George l.
Durham, Jack Turner. Claude
French and Ted Pearce.
FTORENCE:-J. r. Treat. Mil
ton Ward, Raymond Williams,
Leslie Greenhaw, Paul Martin. r.
S. Dixon. Manuel b. Encinas. W.
r. Ryan and Robert r. Freid.
HAYDEN JUNCTION:-Paul b.
McEuen.
KELVIN:-Ira ID. Hollenback.
ORACLE:-Albert b. Coplen.
PICACHO:-Roy Clark.
SUPERIOR:-o. c. Demrick.
Carl Killion, Llewelyn Pershing
Coxon. John B. Wight, Harry II.
Corley. Chas. NJ. Smith. Cecil
Tomerlin. Don T. Ellis, p. S.
Franklin, William Garrett. Leo
Lawson. Gus Grossmiller. Fred
whitford. Perry ]. Kinnard. Mike
Ramirez, Estill Osborn, NeilI
Caldwell. Nick Mirich. Thomas
Woodrow Gordon.
TIGER:-Norman S. Pierson.
Clinton w. Anderson and Julian
Seballos.
RAY:-Ray Alton Hunt, Mark
Adams and George Howard Camp
bell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

Request for grand jury investigation of alleged
in Pinal county sale proceedings was
lornay made OF Superior Judge H. G. Richardson Mon
DAY afternoon by of Casa Grande citizens for
Whom Judge 2. d. Overfied was spokesman
Inc request for a grand jury investigation came
during an afternoon from daylong session con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

d Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Rabenstein
and Mrs. Elizabeth Farnsworth all
of Mesa and Mrs. Christian OF Hi
nois. who is spending the winter
in Mesa, were dinner guests at
the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Farnsworth is Mr..
Farnsworth's aunt and Mrs. Rab-
enstein is his cousin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04

o Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hines and
Z. U. Mason of Los Angeles were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Ty-
Ter for Thanksgiving dinner at
Waikiki Inn, Thursday. Mr. Mason
was the Tylers house guest from
Thursday to Monday, when they
drove him as far as Tucson, on
his way home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-04
ASK GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION
OF ALLEGED IRREGULA LARITIES IN
COUNTY TAX SALE PROCEEDINGS

Day Long Hearing Airs Grievances : Casa
Grande Publisher Charges Board of SUI
pervisors With Laxness and Carelessness
In Supervision of Tax Sale Matters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17


GALL KLENZ"-Recommend by users
for Liver, Gall Bladder, Stomach, Gas.
Gallstones. Prevents Operations. Informa-
tion Townsend 7-l74o.
HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-safe. pain
l-Doctors'\ Reference. ElectTolysis Clinic.
Townsend s-3ii4.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Guaran-
teed. Free Demonstration. Traub. Michi-
gan Theater Building. Cherry 7075.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Multiple
Electrolysls. Emilia Boecabela, 37S5
Gratiot. PLAZA 0S5o.
LADY OF Mystery answered your questions
over radio. Readings, your home or mine.
Appointments. Vermont 5-4432.
MADAME ELISE-Unusual French Reader
--(Teapot Dome) will solve your prob
lems-love or business COlumbi8 270O.
4417 Second. G. g.
MADAME NORA = Astrologist. consulta-
tions daily, 1891 Oakland, near Horton.
Madison 2237.
MADAM X, Astrplogist. Daily readings.
l345 W. Canheld, second floor.
MRS. NORTON - Special readings, soc.
Gifted Reader and Adviser on all affairs
OF Life. 243 Burk street, corner Pine, of
West Jefferson. River Rouge. Daily and
Sundays.
MRS RAYE-Astroiogis featured at state
Fair. 5937 Mitchell PLAZA 2S03,
MRS. ROSS - Life reader ana advisor
special, soc. 20l5 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Hours 1913.
Mr.. AND MRS, MAX B. KERNER. 1900
Lincolnshire drive. announce the con-
firmation OF their daughter, Iris Ann Shir-
ley. Sunday. May 20. from 10 8. No cards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Situations Wantsd-FemaIe


CURTAINS blankets done In my home.
D. nne- laundry Particular service for par
tjcuiar patrons. Trinity i-l343.
EXPERIENCED Colored lady wants clean.
ma Office, home; So eArfars. Tyler
h-61st
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days
Work. Call after 900 Tyler 4-s23i
HOT SEKEFPER--W White, 35. with nursing
experience capable OF full charge
mothcriess nome must be steady; salary
according 10 duties. Address Box B-6p16
Detroit Times,
RELIABLE colored woman wishes DAY
work, cleaning or laundry Townsend
b-29.O
TRY our home washing. hnished work.
Specializing shirts, uniforms. Town
send 7-15Ts.
COIORED girl and woman wants day
cleaning. laundry. Homework. Madison
1894
COLORED lady, day work, cleaning. laun-
dry 81. carfare, experienced. Trinity
l-if76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Situations Wan,ed-Male

years credit experience. References.
Niagara 7i4s
WALL CLEANING ceilings kalsominc,
paper cleaning. experienced. excellent
references Temple 2S7757,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

COLoRED couple live on farm man 90
odd jcbs wife h0usewark. excellent cook
neat. clean also good ironer. newly deco
rated house furnished with garden plot
good wages Niagara 5s7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

YOUNG LADY FOR CARPET STOCK
CARDS AND, PERPETUAL INvEN-
TORY ONLY ExPER ~ Is,o NEED cG
$50 MICHIGAN AVE.
YOUNG sober colored man wishes work
a. tanitor Experienced. TY, a-76s7
COLORED-Boy wants elevator work
LenoN 63i5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Plumbing and Supplies
AT LOWEST PRICES

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inss in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Patents. Patent Attorneys

INVENTIONS DEVELOPED. protected,
commercialiEed. Small fee and commits
sion only. Advice free. HANDIkIT, Fifty
eight West Adams Avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

COMPTOMETER, Burroughs, Monro G
calculators can be learned in seven weeks
by individual instruction. Garvin Secre-
tarial School, sth Floor, Fox Theatsr Bldg,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectiont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
YOUNG NOMEN
Mole and Female Help Wanted

READ Times Want Ads Tor proGt-use
them Cor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Bus Transportation
i e.

TOLEDO. s0c ST. LOUIS, $3.50
SPECIAL BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS
DE LUXE MOTOR STAGES
1905 CASS. AT BAoLEY RA. i34
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

iwoMEN-TRY CHUMANIEs PERIODIC
PILLS 10 Aid Functioning; 81 per box
3 boxes So. No Gods Chumanie Medicine
Co., TT. New Richmond. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

ADYSs M0yING-Large vans. insured
$3.50. Two men, any time. Towns
end s-O432.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
F. ELToN-ADvIsoR
RUPTURE-RECTALT CLINIC

ALSO SOFT PLASTIC TRUSS
Hygea Clinic 1910 woodward. TR. Las
STOP USING ToBACco-No effort or suf
fering: usually 81 package sufficient
write for free circular. w. +. Walden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Female Help Wanted

MANTED-Woman. experienced IN usnaE-
Ing small hosiery and lingerie shoppe. 20
take charge OF dept. IN local store Good
salary and bonus on sales Give record of
your experience and qualifications. also
salary expected. IN first letter Apply Boa
B-6S6O. Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

N. G. n. operators or cashiers 20 al
permanent positions. Peoples outnttinI
Co. Michigan NJ Shelby .t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic. 6O05 cass
av nue.. Temple 1-2124. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

\ COLORED GIRL--General housework; sta
! or go; good wages. TY. 5-32o7, 37ss
Chicago boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

E Experienced as care
references; salary ant
PA AQ17
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

GALL KLEIN '-Recommended by users
for Liver, Gall Bladder. Stomach. Gas.
Gallstones. Prevents Operations. Informa-
tion TOWnaend 7-I7AO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-21
COUNCIL NIGHT

Next Monday night is regular meeting time for the Douglas City Council.