davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Racing News
Todoy's Results and Entries for Tomorrow
Selections
Bowie Consensus Fast .

Bowie Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Troon. Chop Sticks, Park Bench.
2-Newfoundland, Lupoba, Caval-
cadia.
3LInfinite Good, Helen Novice,
Snooks Winters.
4Her Guardian, Parachutist, Toss
Up.
5-Briarlass. War Page, Lovely One.
6-Butcherboy, Bunny Baby, Clin-
gendaal.
michigan Flyer, Sky Soldier,
Busy Fingers.
1Silver Rocket, Circus Wings, Ar
NOR Bearer.
Best bet-Newfoundland.
Rockingham Park Consensus.
1-Skeeter, Malinda B., Classic
Beauty.
Slump. Journey On, Tony
Weaver.
3-Paille, On the Line, Still Pond
+Maupeace. Majorette, Within.
5-Azizi, Kiev Lee. First Blush.
6-Bills Sister, Lost Gold, Rosy
Brand.
Hi Kid, Cosse, Soberano.
8-Texalite, Gold Hill, Ranches
Boy
Best bet-Texalite.
Rockingham Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Ticky Otis, Dark Level, Dor
Pecos.
Tourney On, Tony Weaver
Prahs.
3-Paille. Still Pond, Miami Sun.
@Enhance. Parawings. Maupeace.
5-Azizi, First Blush, Kiev Lee.
6-Tetratown, Bit O'Green, Kleie
Light.
Lady Orchid, Hi-Kid, Steel King
8IYannie Sid, In Dutch, Texalite
Best bet-Lady Orchid.
Bowie Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Most Alert, Troon. Chopsticks
Newfoundland, Hard Telling
Sorgho.
3-Helen Mowlee, Tripod, Northport
FSweet Repose, Top Sergeant
Sharp Reword.
5-Briarless, Merciless, Lovely One.
6-Clingendaal. High Standard
Butcher Boy.
BUSY Fingers, Battle Won, I'M
pregnable.
8-Mlchigan Sun, Dizzy Dame. Cir
Gus Wings.
Best bet-Busy Fingers.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Handyman Is Sought
In Killing, Robbery
of Elderly Woman
63-Yeor-Oid Husband
Bound by Slayer, Who
Flees in Automobile
Rsa &st
BY the Associated PresS.


CASSOPOLIS, Mich. Nov. 1S.-
A killer who fatally shot an elderly
woman in herA cottage last night
and fed with $400 in cash after ty-
ing up her husband was sought to-
day by the police of Michigan and
Indiana
The robbers victim was Mrs. Nora
Shicks, So, who with her husband
Carl, also 63, operates a tavern at
Christiana Lake. a resort area Is
miles southwest of here. She was
shot in the chest with shotgun
about 1890 pm.
Sheriff Duane Remus said Max
Pushkin, ~, handyman who had
worked for the Shicks about three
months was sought as the killer.
A blockade was thrown up by
State police of Michigan and In
diana but hours after the hunt had
begun some time after midnight
Sheriff Remus said no trace had
been found of Pushkin.
The sheriff said that Mr.. Shicks
had called him on the telephone
about an hour after the shooting
after having freed himself from his
bonds. Mr.. Shicks told the sheriff
that he had been ordered into the
tavern basement and there bound.
The killer, who also stole a
diamond ring, escaped in the
Shick's car.
I was upstairs in bed" the
sheriff said Mr.. Shicks told him,
when I heard somebody say, hands
up and then heard a shot. I ran
downstairs and saw Pushkin with
the shotgun in his hands and my
wife on the floor"
Tilted Up in Tavern.
Then, Mr.. Shicks said, he was
ordered into the adjacent tavern
and bound.
Sheriff Remus said he had ascer-
Jtained that Pushkin was employed
by the Shicks about September l
and that he had come from Charles
ton. w. Va.
Mr.. Shicks said Pushkin lived in a
nearby, smaller cottage by himself
and had his meals with the Shicks.
He had ready access to the home,
Mr.. Shicks said, and had been in
vited sin earlier in the evening to
hear a broadcast address by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Special Measures
Against U-Boats
Pledged by Cripps
Heavy Bombing Roids
On Germany and
ItoIy Also Promised
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 18-Sir Stafford
Cripps. government leader in the
House of Commons, told the House
today that the Allies gains in North
Africa provided "a very solid rea-
son" for greater confidence in the
future but that there must be no
confidence "for stern and up
hill fight lies aread of us before we
can even gain mastery of North
Africa ITSELF
Very special measures are being
taken to make effective both our
offensive and defensive actions
against U-boats," he said.
Pointing out that an essential
element for defeat of the Axis was
to deliver heavy. continuous load
of bombs upon Germany and Italy
whenever the weather permits" he
assured Parliament no effort would
be spared to carry that out.
Expects Japs' Loss of Buna.
When we are established on air
fields of North Africa the Italians
will come to realize what their Ger
man allies have suffered over the
last few months" Sir Stafford pre-
dicted.
Turning to the Pacific front, he
declared that 1T is probable the
Japs will be unable to hold Buna
owing to the extremely heavy cas-
ualties which have been inflicted
upon them by the Australians in
New Guinea.
The House cheered when Sir Stat
ford continued:
I'VE all appreciate very fully the
Importance of the Pacific front and
of the part our own dominions are
playing in that theater under the
supreme command of Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Our Allys Navy has won an i'm
portant victory in the Solomons
which should be very important
contribution to our Joint offensive in
the Southwest Pacific"
Command Already Unified.
The Solomons victory, Sir Stafford
continued, should decrease consider
ably the chances of successful
counterattack by the Japanese.
whose losses can not be replaced
with the speed or facility which has
been attained in the United States
naval building program"
On the issue of unification of the
Allied command, he said the North
African operations demonstrated
that the need for this already had
been met.
This not only relates to unfit
cation Of our strategy with our
American Allies but with our Rus
sian Allies as WE'LL" he said.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Earlier Story on Page A-2.),


TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Nov. 10,
When a newspaperman called to-
day on Mark Craw to inform him
that his son, Air Force Col Demas
T. Nick Craw Of Washington, had
been killed at Morocco in what his
superiors called "superlative hero
ISM" the elder Craw said quietly:
Il know why you're here. Nick,s
dead. expected it because he
always picked up where the other
boys left off,"
Mr.. Craw said the last word
he heard from his soldier son-who
died in burst of machine gun
fire after volunteering to go ashore
to convince the French commander
at Morocco to surrender-was .five
weeks ago. when the colonel tele-
phoned from Washington to say:
dad. I am going away for long
time and you won't be hearing from
me. can't tell you. where I'm
going"
Mick" said the father. "can you
interpret some rough code2"
Try me-"
Il am going duck hunting tomor-
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Rockinqhum Park
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PRESS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
e-year-olds; 81 furlonss, - oo
Miss Mss Puritan 1Maschek) '''' $50
Also ran-crackers. Love Venture.
Merry Merry Rhyme Caroline F. and Ghost
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
On Location (B'an) 17O.60 1O2 40 1880
si4{'a sagGraye sehs sGroWther' Gro, 1920 So" 40
Also ranNOldwick. Ugin. Possibility.
Cushlamacree. Reversal, Updo and Head
DAILY Double paid s736 6O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
2-year- -olds: Is miles
Valdina Rip tDattilol 1900 72o 4s0
Bit of Sugar Daniels) $50 $50
Southern Yam (TurnbulD $40
Also ran-superlative Fatal Hour. Silt.
Moonmiss and Esther Mac.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500. claiming !:
SHieaEs1ds i,s Esld bs snd upward % miles 90
Macks Miss Dattilo, $50 $40
Enhance tCoggD 4.2O
Also e' ranIApropos. cheetah, oddesa's
Pride
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: furlonrs
Red Meadow (Brennan) 12404 500 $50
Dainty Ford (RobartI $50 34O
EQuistone tTurnbulD 40
Also ranDCarnarvon. Ebro. Sir Gibson
and Stimuli
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Former OIympics Chief
Disciplined by Foscists

BERN, Nov ia Swiss Tele-
graph Agency dispatch from Rome
reported today that Aldo Finzi, for
mer Italian undersecretary OF state
and former president of the Italian
Olympics Committee, had been re-
jected from the ranks OF the Fascist
party and deprived Of all public
functions as q, disciplinary measure.
A national councillor who also had
been q member Of the party since
its formation likewise was otisted,
the report said. He was identified
only BY the name Of Orc.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Two Texas Soldiers Hurt
At Massachusetts Comp
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP EDWARDS, Mass, Nov. ls.
Two Texas soldiers suffered severe
injuries yesterday when dynamite
exploded In their hands. the camps
public relations Office reported today.
Corpl. Alton M. Barrett Of Jeffer-
son. Tex, lost his right hand, while
Pvt. (first class) Robert Lee Hayles
OF Beaumont. Tex, had IN artery In
his right arm severed. Authorities
said both would recover.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Results
Row;o

, FIRST EAcE-Purse, $780, claiming
Ianselo tTammaro, 500 $50
MoIasses Jo tBoyle 24.7o
Also ran Ship Signal, Silver Acres.
Hasty Brook Briarchai, Cherry r. Nellie
Movlee' Iranstan. cobesso, Restless.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
Lauderkin Clingman) $50 80
Fold Under Fnsor) $50
Also rsn@Todean. Part One. Brighten
Up !uo,, pans Folly Bluestrins. Hazel W., Up
Daily Double paid se2e.5oD
THIRD RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
33,year,olds; ils miles.
Wh,f. NaIf gsI ant 'claFse,9 5bsrt 1920 "a" $40
Dare Bunny tClinRman> 29O
Also ran@d ANONYMOUS, Lady Jafra. Gay
Won but was disauaiifed
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500 claiming;
ie3S, keEa ystont Vt Gassstt' CA 1 1910 $50 90 $so
Weatherite tErickson $50
Also ran-Bis Boy Blue, Red wrack,
Andrew Palmer, Afshanistan, Trois Pistoles
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 6 furlonsS
u&nfhallenged & tKeipeD 1850 $50 39o
Bold Salute lGilberU ~ $50
Time. 1:14i5
Also ran-Tracelette. Rough Doc. Tin
litter. Alfred Stuart, Son of Heels Dream
Parade, Happy Guess. DR.. r. Young
Equipped.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S5 600 added:
Memorial Handicap; all ages: furlongs
Doublrab tGibert) 43O $50 , SO
Flaught fEnsor) 1850 $50
bCassis (Clingmanl $40
Time 1.12
Also ran-Joe Ray. Dawn Attack. Brown
Saxon. Jay jay bBsby Dumping, Rich
mond. Clyde Tolson.
Lons Champs Farms-Home Stable
entry.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Nov. disappointment
Of Admiral Jean Darlan as leader
Of the North African French colonies
is ''one of the smartest perform
ances this country has made since
war began" a former French army
officer now resident of Atlanta,
said today in an interview.
Roger Harlepp, first lieutenant in
the French adtillery during the
battle for France, believes that Ad-
miral Darlan can swing a great
many people in the French navy and
also command considerable support
from soldiers of North Africa"
Admiral Darlan, he said, is largely
responsible for the creation of the
present French navy for which he
fought in the French parliament,
and navy men don't forget such
things
Under the Vichy regime, he con-
tinued, he has also been commander
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Baby With Pin in Throat
Flown | 800 Miles for Aid

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1S.-A
e-month -old baby with an open
safety pin In her lower esophagus
was flown approximately 1900 miles
from her West Indies home to Tenn
pie University's Chevalier jackson
Bronchoscopic Clinic today.
Physicians said the child, Lor-
raine Henriouee OF st. Andrews. ia
nnaica, would be kept under. observa-
tion for q day or two before an
operation would BE- attempted. She
swallowed the pin three days ago
while playing on the floor.
She was accompanied by her
mother. Mrs Leah Henriquee, who
Was described BY physicians Is near
collapse.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
'Chick Hurbert EnIists
In Army Air Forces
BY the Associated Press.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov
18.-Chick Harbert, one of the Ma
tions leading money winners in
golf tournaments for the past two
seasons, has enlisted in the Army
Air Forces Reserve of the civilian
pilot training program and will re-
port for duty In Kalamazoo in jan
uary, he said today.
The 27-year-old golfers l941-42
tourney victories included the Beau
mont Open, the Texas Open and
St. Paul Open.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Bowling Congress Postponed

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 18 (P,.-
The 43rd annual American Bowling
Congress scheduled next spring. in
Buffalo was postponed today to
enable members to remain at their
war work and to further the war
effort.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Forty Czechs Executed
After African Action
BY the Associated PreSk

BY the ABsOcfated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-Czech gov
ernment sources said today that 40
executions within days had been
reported from Prague in a new wave
of Nazi terrorism which tney ue-
lieved was intended to curb the
enthusiasm of Czechs over Allied
successes in Africa.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Gasoline
Continued From First Page y

of this place used coupons obtained
illegally in purchasing new supplies
for his station.
Although the current drive against
violation of ration regulations ex-
tends throughout this 17-State East
ern area, the OPA Office here had
received few results from other sec
tions. Investigators in Baltimore
discovered violations in 40 of the
first So service stations checked.
Evening star., 1942-11-18
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, Nov piosfl
Sales fHish yn~r ,rs...
.1ss ssitimor. transit ii 80 81 90 siGes3
10 Con Pow .4Mss BID III liz ~
116 East sugar As VT
IA Fidelity q Deposit 127 fi27asaals
20 q 1idei . Guar 5aisGo5sx sztis
$1,000 Baltic IT deb ii a 81 81 81
Evening star., 1942-11-18
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s Lp.--Nation.I A..
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc 1Ase
Evening star., 1942-11-18
BY the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press

SKI SIXTH 1ias RACEwpurss aSa $500, claimins
Lost Lost Gold - Ito xKleis Light 1As
Shlps EMas. Sitstr S 10 xRosy Brand - i00ii
MoDoieSo Bt oGreen Ro'o H. III xTetratown 100
Evening star., 1942-01-25
COMPLETE BUST
CeaainusA lrom pgecedinS page

of public building. l should think -
like museum or maybe high school
- wouldn't you say so. Martyr"
"Oh. yes! But not just in one of
the classrooms; I think maybe the
library -"
''I'd put it there myselfr' Bill said.
"Well. l hate to part with it" Mr..
Abbott said. "But - as you say "a
distinguished citizen and all that -"
The infection left a tactful way open
for the mention of some sum - which
turned out. after a certain nerve
racking interval. to be $3.50.
Noww Marty said. Nov we've
just got to get it back on that pedestal
without anybody seeing us!'
THAT ought to be simple" Bill
assured her. II bet there's nobody in
the whole school this time of day -
except maybe the janitor."
Marty looked at him excitedly.
''Old MIR. Peters! He wouldn't say
anything - Bill!'
Bill pulled the car to the curb and
picked up the bust.
"Well. remember Marty said.
well just walk in - in a perfectly
natural way - and then. if anybody
sees US, you get behind me and I'll stay
in front of the bust. Remember. Billr'
They we're conversing in whispers
by this time. and walking on tiptoe
toward the library. Bill sent an un-
easy glance over his shoulder. Il
thought l heard someone!'
Probably Peters,
The corridor, and now the library
itself. seemed to echo with ominous
footsteps. Bill had been carrying the
bronze bust as if it were a football.
He shifted it as he hurried toward the
Evening star., 1942-01-25

pedestal, assuming the attitude of one
about to make basket.
"Hurryr' breathed Marty. Il do
hear somebody
Bill started. Then. with shaking
hands, put the bust where it belonged.
Marty clutched his sleeve. ''Oh,
Bill! It's MIR. HILBERT! Quickv
They just had time to slip behind
the nearest stacks as MIR. Hilbert ap-
preached and stopped short, face to
face with his own lost image.
For a long moment all was silent.
Then Mr.. Hilbert did an incompre-
hensible thing With the utmost eau
tion he edged nearer the pedestal.
Looking hastily to left and right, he
took the bust in his arms and started
to move stealthily toward the door.
Itwas at that moment that Bill New
combs elbow accidentally knocked a
volume of Pendennis to the floor
who's there?" cried Mr.. Hilbert.
There was only one thing, then, for
Evening star., 1942-01-25
WOLFE

Bill and Marty to do. They came out
into the open, trying to seem casual.
"Oh, it's only me and Bill" stam-
mered Marty - with rather reedy
little laugh. 1--WE just happened to be
here sort of early. That is -"
Her voice trailed off. There was
something very queer about MIR. Hib-
bert. He was holding the bronze bust
with an air of embarrassment. as if it
we're a very large hot potato. At the
same time he was smiling at them in a
way unmistakably sheepish.
ABOUT this little affair -" he said,
hastily. II was - uh - was going to
announce in assembly that a salts
factory explanation had been made
about the bust - that the entire mat
ter was closed. would have let you
have the dance, of coursev'
Bill and Marty stared wordlessly at
him. Curtis A. Hilbert was turning
into something almost human!
Evening star., 1942-01-25

He was looking. now, little bit
wistful. ut seemed such good chance
to get rid of the thing"
"You mean the bust?" croaked Bill.
"You don't like that bust?"
Like it? detest it!'
But it's work Of artr cried
Marty. AT least - isn't it?'
81 don't care if it is or not! It
doesn't do me justice - nobody can
say so!'
Marty opened her mouth - and
left it open. 1t was incredible that
MIR. Hilbert should have felt about
his bust the way she felt about her pic
ture in last years Year Book. She was
beginning. to her anazement, to be
quite fond of MIR. Hilbert.
Bill was rousing himself. in the
meantime. from a sort of stupor. well,
I'll tell you" he said excitedly. you
leave that bust on the desk, sir, and
then you kind of walk on out of here.
You don't ever need to know what
happened after that
MIR. Hilbert hesitated. He glanced
uncertainty over his shoulder. His
voice was like a conspirator's. DO
you hear somebody"
mo" Marty said. That's just the
janitor."
Bill stepped to the door. THE coast
is clear, SIR" He moved back, making
way for the principal.
"Whatll we do with it," Marty
whispered. then, in some anxiety.
You wouldn't want to take it back to
the ZOO. Bill?"
''Of course not! A nice guy like
that
We'll. then, / know! 1t would make
wonderful wedding present!
He stared at her. Wedding pres
ent" he said. For who?'
why =" cried Marty. "for Fran:
cine. of COURSE
The End
Evening star., 1942-01-25

why. my old granddad! Natural
as lifer
Bill eyed him in kind of despair.
Had that bust very long. sir?"
Long? Must be thirty yearsr'
WELL" Bill said. dazedly, that's
certainly funny thing! l mean it kind
of looks like somebody know"
Mr.. Abbott nodded complacently.
That may well be, but just the same
it's the spittin' image of my old grand
dad. Cyrus Abbott - fought through
the whole Civil War knew Lincoln
like brother. Central in the Army. 1t
was Lincoln give him the idea for that
bust. "A lot of worse men than you,
Cy, have had busts of theirselves,'
Lincoln said. You have your bust
made. Cy you do that. And here's
the bust to prove it. And another thing
that might be interestin' to you young
people - Lincoln saw that bust with
his own eyes. 'Cy,' he said, it's the
spittin' image of you 1t sure isr
What do you think of that?"
Clearly they didn't know what to
think of it. Neither Bill nor Marty
had ever heard so unabashed lie -
lie stripped of the last, lingering ves-
tiges of truth. 1t was impossible not
to be little impressed.
WELL" Bill mumbled, that's very
interesting all right i isn't it, Martyr"
Marty gathered all her courage.
eyes" she said. Il guess you think an
awful lot of that bust. Mr.. Abbott. l
guess you wouldn't care to sell it?"
She held her breath.
But Mr.. Abbott was not looking par
ticularly outraged. "Sellit?" he echoed.
'Well, distinguished citizen like
your grandfather Bill put in,
hastily. He ought to be in some kind
Evening star., 1942-01-25

sparkling white. This famous soap
utterly free from bleach itself-is now
richer in washing power. And glory
be! milder than before. Kinder to
hands! Safe for lovely colored wash.
ables and your washable rayons, too!
And think Of this-every Cup goes
much farther-washes more clothes or
diSheS-saves money.
So, lady, try the New OXYDOL.
Andexcept for stains or unusual pieces,
OF course, see your next wash come
sVbise sOifbssf bleaching.
New Oxy6ol 10 the oaly soap rsc0mms.ded
6y group Of Iee6taa washer makess- ios
eIe@Pee, ey APxX, 0aksse Of tAS famous
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Still nicker 10 washing power
stil ni4er. Safe for rayons!
THINK ofa wash bright and sweet ~
aday in June-yes, 1bife wifbssf SIsSeb-
is3. You can have it-with wonderful
safety-even in hard water!
The New OXYDOL is that kind of
soap. LIS new Hustle Bubble" suds
are the ''last word" for washing lovely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

sPECIAt~-exi2, $3.50; guaranteed. in
sured. Tackled down carpets cleaned on
your floor. Detroit Carpet ana Laying
Company Incorporated. Established 1905.
Madison $3.50.
GUARANTEED rug cleaning, 9xi2, $3.50.
INSURED. Service Rug Cleaning. vi.
l2iS5l0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

sTUDENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES "a
perform general public health nursing
service In a major municipal public health
program. Numerous vacancies at 81, 5s4 per
year TO be filled by competitive examination.
Applicants must be between twenty -one and
thirty years OF age and citizens Of the
United States. For full details and applica-
tionr. write or apply 10 the Detroit Civil
Service Commission. 18Th Floor. water
Board Building. 1875 Randolph Street De-
troit. Michigan. until further notice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Store and Office Equipment

MANY bargains in store equipment, in
Guiding refrigeration: cash or terms.
23i5 Russell Cadillac 0144.
2 FLAT TOP desks in good condition. $50
each. also several good chairs. 1925
East Smile Road. TW. i-6l54.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
DIVINE HEAIING

DIVINE HEALING
Faithfully ministered by Kellogg the Healer
Office IN Hat shop. iOl Clifford St, corner
Times square.
DIVINE HEALINGS--H Health Means Happi-
ness. Reverend Hazel Damrau, i74i Ferry
PARK. Trinity i-72s2.
gall KLENZ"- Recommended by user
for Liver, Gall Bladder, Stomach, Gas
Gallstones. Prevents operations. Informa
ton. Townsend 1870.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently - Fre'
Theater Building. Cherry T075.
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-safe, pain,
less. Treatments, 81. Lifetime guaran
tee. Doctors references. Electrolysi'
Clinic, Townsend s-3ii4.
HINDU SYSTEM READINGS" BoskOn'
returns. 26Ss West Grand boulevard
Appointments. Trinity 1895.
MADAME X Astrologist; daily readings
i3f5 West Garfield, ring Apartment 4.
MRS. RAYE--Astrologis featured AZ stats
FAR. 1897 Mitchell, Plaza 2503. T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES salary.
Elaine Beauty Salon, 4SIs Nottingham.
Tuxedo 2.l726.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
TEA ROOM
THE !. l.. HUDSON co.

has openings for part-time Mattresses.
Daily work. short hours. Apply Employ
ment Once, i4th floor, between 80 anu
II 80 a m.
WAITRESS-Bee garden; high class neigh
borhood spot; neat appearing. 1905 East
Warren.
WOMAN for all srouna housework on
farm. Apply 1865 Trumbull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

BEAUTY TOR--immediatey very
high wages; experienced. all around
Trinity 2-405s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
LaDns, Gardens, Supplies

BUY some inexpensive sod for those bar,
places.
9i2-Mile at Northwestern Hy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
YOUNG WOMEN


CSC PER HOUR
Age ~ "a %, high school graduates or
equivalent. for our telephone operators
training school: instructions free. no ex-
perence necessary. but typists required
starting salary upon graduating 3Sc per
hour Apply Room 2i0 Traffic Dept.
Western Union Telegraph
CONGRESS a SHELBY SITS.
YOUNG LADY between 1888. for cashier
work. Apply Holland studio. 1916
Washington Boulevard
CoLORED waitress. must have restaurant
experience; steady. 1908 Chene. Cliff
ford 1919.