davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Ypsilanti, Roosevelt Win Crucial Tits
Crippled Rough Riders Seek
Pot of Gold at RainbOw's End

T ment when the Lincoln team was
beginning to tire.
BobicZ and Turner were high
scorers for their respective teams.
Bobicz made eight points on three
field goals and two free n VS..
Turner. who usually specializes III
'ddle-of-the-court shots had six
points
oosevelt apparently holds a
slight edge over ST. Thomas tonight
on the basis OF comparative scores
games with University High OF
Ann Arbor. st. Thomas has spill,
in two Tits with the Cubs. Thu
RouL' Riders, on the otN~- hand
trimmed University High. 1873.
du inE the Huron League season.
Goldsberry or J. l.. Gabblrd will
probably start at center for Roose
vet. Seleska raine his left ankle
Thursday night in the opening round
of tournament play. 1t was his first
serious injury In four years OF ath-
competition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
STUDY LIQUOR CONTROL LAW

Lansing, Mar. limited States
District Judge Frank A. Pickard
was named as chairman OF a 3.man
commission Friday by Gov. Van
Wagner to study the liquor con-
troll law and suggest changes to the
1913 legislature. Picard was chair
man Of the first liquor control com
mission appointed by Gov. Com
stock after repeal in 1882, and was
instrumental in designing and es-
tablishing the present system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Field Coal i'm Final Minute
Gives St. Thomas Victory

A field goal by Robert DiMattia OF
st. Thomas High School, Ann Arbor,
in the final minute OF play gave his
team a 21-20 victory over Uniyer-
sity High in the district basketball
tournament Friday night in Ypsi-
lanti High School gymnasium. The
win moved st. Thomas into the
Class c finals against Roosevelt AT
1880 tonight.
The St. Thomas quintet led most
OF the way. piling up 6-5 lead a.
the quarter. and 1913 at half-time.
Roos tailed four points and Hellner
one for st. Thomas in the third
period, bringing their score to II
Eight points. four of which were
scored by center George Brown,
gave L. High Is points. the closest
they had been since the first quar-
ter.
From then on. it was a nip and
tuck struggle. the lead changing on
every basket.
Q. High was apparently destined
to victory, riding behind a 20-19
lead, until Bob DiMattia OF St
Thomas threw a wrench in the L.
High machine, and made the score
2l-20, which was the final score.
Robert DiMattia. OF ST. Thomas
and George Brown. Of U. High.
counted nine points each to tie for
high point honors. followed by En-
man Smith. and L. Bauer of L. High
who scored five each.
Thursday U. High won handilr
from Dexter 1924. while ST. Thomas
which drew bye remained idle.
As a result OF their victory, s.
Thomas will meet Ypsi Roosevelt
tonight at 1880 for the Class C dis
trict crown.
St. Thomas
Fg Fl Ftm Pr PTS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
8 Of r. C. 1892

Vsrgo 53l, Partch 343, Schaab
46s, A. Brown asa. Backus 495. To-
tails 100. 759, 7s6-229l.
Mass. Mutual
Hurdley 460, Blind 34S, Begole
1928. Wallace 562, Williamson 445,
Totals 71s, 1852. 767-213s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
futile Hill
MRS. PETIT TREASURER

OF MISSIONARY 5OCTE 7
Tuttle Hill, Mich, Mar. AT the
meeting OF the Friends Church Mis-
sionary Society at the church We'd
nesday, Mrs. Clay Petit was chosen
treasurer IN place OF Mrs. Clement
Huff who resigned on account OF
important duties.
Mrs. Petit was IN charge OF g
program Of readings based on the
subject. ~Tithes or Stewardship.
Mrs. Bert Youngs had charge Of de-
Votionsls.
Dinner was served to IS members
and guests.
The next meeting will be at the
church in April with dinner at
1879.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Wayne Beaten
in Overtime

In an overtime thriller. as close
as the acknowledgements game, Yp-
slant Central Friday night hurdl-
ed their FIRST barrier in the district
tournament, when they downed
Wayne High, 1929.
Coach Ray Meyer, Wayne. has
protested the game, claiming that
Ypsilanti played an ineligible play
err. Meyer claims that Forward
l.. d. Harmon played in City
League game last Monday night.
Edwin w. Shadford. Ypsilanti rec
reation director then explained
that Harmon was not playing for
any team. One of the teams sche-
duled TO play failed to produce a
team. and rather than send home
the boys who did show up,
scrimmage was played. and Har-
mon, when asked, agreed to play.
ne was not a member OF any team,
and moreover. il wasn't even
game" The matter rests with c.
+. Forsythe, state athletic direc-
tor who has the sole Jurisdiction.
II Harmon is declared ineligible,
the game viii be forfeited TO
Wayne. and il not. Ypsi will meet
Belleyille Saturday night at S:45
for the district championship in
the Class B division.
Ypsilanti took a 40 lead at the
beginning on baskets by Bill
JJugba. and pin cfropg IIouva,,ar
Wayne found its stride and claimed
1911 margin al the end OF the
first quarter. Don Hubbard con-
nected for seven Of Ypsilanti's II
points. In the second session, Hib-
bard found the net on two field
goals, while Strang and Hughes
tailed a basket each to bring the
Ypsilanti score to 10. Free throws
by Hubble, Hargraves and Ross,
and a two pointer by Dale gave
Wayne five points bringing their
total to IS. and giving the locals
a 1915 edge at half time.
The third quarter found the
Zebras once again in front 25-23,
a lead which proved rather short
lived. Bud Hargraves OF Wayne
fouled Bill Rowe, who sank
charity toss. Hargraves then pitch
ed in a good free throw, followed
by a good foul shot by. Kendall
Ross Of Wayne. With but two
minutes remaining in the game,
Strang popped a long shot and
Hughes dropped a pivot shot, bring
ing the Ypsilanti total to IS, and
giving them a 1927 lead over
Wayne.
II looked for a while as though
the locals had the game sewed up,
when. with less than a minute to
go, Bill Dale of Wayne made good
a free throw, and the game ended
with the two clubs deadlocked at
IS points apiece.
A three-minute overtime period
followed a two minute rest period.
and Ypsilarti once again took the
lead when Harmon rang up an
other point, depositing a field goal
in the opening minute OF play.
Hubble OF Wayne put his team
back in the ball game with a per.
feet free throw. With As seconds
TO play, and the score knotted at
20 markers each, Bill Strang swish
ed a long shot from mid-court, Civ.
ing the Warriors a lead which they
successfully held throughout the
remaining seconds.
Donald Ace Hubbard led the
locals with II markers, while Bud
Hargrayes of Wayne tailed 10
and Strang OF Ypsilanti and Ross
Of Wayne, nine each.
Hargraves and Brown from
Wayne and Ypsilanti's Eugene
Palmer bowed out Of the game on
four fouls.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

TroJans
Vendt 427, Hardin 400. Schreiner,
c.. 412, Schreiner. p, 442. Miller 45l.
Totals s04, 740. 597-2141.
Freeman's
Hays 3s7. V. Fem 355, H. Wilson
4l2, Fugate 500, Lancaster 450,
Handicap 237. Totals 772. 691, ssh
2344.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
WILL COMPETE

Two bowling teams OF American
Legion Post 2S2 will compete in the
state tournament for Legionnaires
al Grand Rapids this week end
Teams are Robert Schrepper. Paul
Hayward, Karl Tunnicliffe. Charles
kuster. Matt Stein and Harold Au.
gustus, Edward Arnet, Gordon
Lamb. James Warner and Carl John
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Press
Bueu S7s, Barber 37S, Fink5einer
S14 Yohn 449 King SOS. Totals 1853,
7sl, 72O-222O.
Grating
Frey 426, Cooley AL, Niece 4O2,
r. Fisher 527, W. Carrier Asa
Handicap as. Totals 72l, 756, 7ss-
2265.
Paint
R Buckles 52l, L. Oyer ass. C..
Cross 500. T. Kelley 469, D. Deck
522, Handicap 81. Totals SOP, S5S,
s14-2569.
Burner
Moore 1852. H. Frey ASS. Townsley
sos. Robinett $40. Jones SOL, Totals
1872, s46, s56-2494.
Stores
shuda 529, schuster 374. Cox 460.
strang 4s2, Morris 513. Totals 1874,
s21, sl3-23ss.
Mounting
n. Carrier 397, Condo 3s1, Bovan
424. B. Fisher 407, Meyers 5l3,
Handicap 147. Totals 7s4, 74s. 1876
1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
DEsIcNATEs ARMY oAY

Lansing, Mich. Mar. 7-INs -
Asking for display Of the Amer.
can flag and other patriotic OBJ
servances, Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner here designated April
as Army Day..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07
Sports Calendar


District Tournament Basketball
Roosevelt High School vs.. St.
Thomas (Ann Arbor), Y. H. S. gym,
1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. David Garlick. son,
Arthur. Eaton Mills. and Mrs. Ruby
Tabor Ostrarder, International
Falls. Mimi, were guests Tuesday
evening al the William n. Boutell
home.
Miss Josephine Filant and Miss
Ethel Karnatz have positions at the
bomber plant.
W. H. Boutell, o. R., Darling and
John Filant attended the farm i'm.
plement demonstration IN Saline
Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION HAS NOMINATIONS
 OF NEW OFFICERS

American Legion members met last night in the Dugout, holding a long and interesting business meeting, during which nominations for officers were made Nominations will be open next Monday night, and elections will he held then.
 Harry Sperling introduced Leon- ard Hall of the USO who gave an talk on the future plans of that organization for Juneau. The Legion gave him permission to use the Dugout as USO office and recreation center when the or ganization begins to function here.
 Russell Clithero. of Sitka, first vice department commander, chal- lenged the Juneau post to a mem beTship drive between Sitka and Juneau, and the challenge was &C., cepted A report on the Department convention at Sitka was made by Al Zenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
YANkSCINCH LEAGUE FLAG
 INAMERICAN
Ernie Bonham Pitches New York Team to Win
 Over Reds
tBy Associated Press)

The New York Yankees cinched the American League pennant yes terday as they defeated Cleveland behind the nine-hit performance of Ernie Bonham, while his mates gathered 13 hits
 Boston, meanwhile, alre d y knocked out of the pennant pie ture by the Tank victory, dropped a contest to Chicago.
 Tn another American Leaguer, lanky Sid Hudson pitched and bat ted the Washington Senators to a decision over Detroit
 The St. Louis Browns battled for 16 innings before downing the ten acious Philadelphians and clinched third place in the league race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
CARDS GAIN
 HALF GAME
 ON DODGERS
St. Louis Leads National by One and One Half
 Contests
(By Associated Press

A weary, nervous St. Louis team was forced to scramble to defeat Philadelphia in the National League yesterday, but the Cards sent four runs across in the ninth inning for a victory that increased their National League lead over Brook Iyn to one and one-half games. The Dodgers were idle.
 Four tallies in the eighth inning, meanwhile, gave Boston as win over Chicago.
 The New York Giants punched all of their six hits in two innings to defeat Pittsburgh to sweep a three-game series.
 These were the only National League contests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
H. M. OLSON, SPRUCE INSPECTOR, RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO SITKA

H. .M. Olson, spruce inspector and representative of Alaska-Pacific Spruce, Incorporated. returned to his headquarters in Juneau on Sun day after spending a week in Sit ka on business.
 MT Olson has spent the last several seasons in Alaska purchas- ing airplane spruce from the Alaska mills for the Alaska Pacific Spruce, Incorporated and airplane compan- ies of the Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
REPRESENTATIVES, OF ARMED FORCES
 JOIN ROTARY CLUB

Four members of the armed ser vices today were initiated into Ju- neau Rotary Club by Charles W. Carter. They are Lieut.. Co.'s. Roy Riegle and Frederic Nichols, and Lieuts. Warren Caro and Robert Schoettler. All gave brief speeches.
 Guests at the noon meeting in Percy's Cafe were Capt. Robert Taylor and Harry Merriman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
JOHN CLARK GETS
 COMMISSION AZ
 LIEUT.. COMMANDER

Capt. John Clark. formerly Su- pervising Merchant Marine Inspect or for all of Alaska, has been com- missioned as a lieutenant com mander in the United States Coast Guard and now is awaiting trans portation to Ketchikan where he has been assigned to duty with the District Coast Guard Officer of the 18th Naval District.
 Lieut.. Commdr Clark has been in charge of merchant marine in- spection in Alaska for many years with an office in Juneau. The mer- chant marine office recently was taken over by the Coast Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
THAkE SCHOOL BUS
 SERVICE SOON OFF

School bus service to Thane will be discontinued on September Is. The last transportation furnished on this run will be the afternoon trip.
 The school children living along Glacier Highway inside the Two Mile limit who have formerly been served by the Thane bus will ride on the other two busses coming in from Fritz Cove and the Gla- cier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MRS. WENDLING RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO ROCHESTER

Mrs. Herbert Vending and her daughter, Mary Margaret, arrived in Juneau by steamer Saturday after six weeks trip south.
 While away, Ms. Vending under went major operation at Mayo Brothers Hospital in Rochester Minn.
 Mrs. Vending has resumed her position as secretary to H. L. Faulk- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
P. o. PETERSON HERE
 ON WAY TO SEATTLE

P. O. Peterson, Superintendent for the J. B. Warrack Construction Company, arrived in Juneau from the Westward and is in Juneau on his way south.
 MT. Peterson has been in charge of construction of the new depot for the Alaska Railroad at Anchor age. He is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel while in the city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MRS. W. F. DUFFY, OF
 FLAT, HERE SOUTHBOUND

Mrs. w. F. Duffey. of Flat where she has extensive mining interests, arrived in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while await ing transportation south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh l; New York 6. Chicago 2: Boston 4. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 3.
 American League New York 8; Cleveland 3. By the win the New York Yankees have clinched the second successive American League pennant. Washington 8; Detroit 6. Boston 0; Chicago 4.
 Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 5, six teen innings.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played Monday in the Pacific Coast League as the clubs were traveing to open today in the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
STAR AIR LINER HERE

Passengers arriving here from the Westward late yesterday afternoon in an Alaska Star Air Lines plane piloted by Joe Morris with Don Emmonds, co-pilot, were E. Singer, Alex Doraskvich, s. Kidd, F. Mag nusen, E. Lamm, V. Storey, D. Stock, Mrs. D Ingals, M. Brooks, c Elk lund, R. w. Startling, M. Peterson and E. Ramsey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
THOMAS A. MORGAN
 RETURNS FROM SITKA

Thomas A. Morgan, President of the Columbia Lumber Company, re- turned to Juneau Sunday afternoon from a business trip to the company branch in Sitka. He will be in Juneau for the next week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
SONS OF NORWAY
 ARE DUG0UT H05TS

Sons of Norway are to be hosts all this week in the American Le- zion Dugout for enlisted men in the city.
 The Dugout will be open each ev- ening beginning Wednesday and enlisted men are invited to drop in while they are in town to play cards, relax, dance, or just talk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MILDRED KENDLER ENTERS
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

To enter the University of AL aska, Miss Mildred Render was a passenger by airplane to Fair banks Saturday.
 Miss Render, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Render, was gradu- ated from Juneau High School in 1941 and last year attended busi- ness college in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

neau from the Interior on her way to Columbia, Missouri, where she will enter Stevens College.
 While she is in Juneau waiting for transportation south she is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
American League

The Daily Alaska Empire mas the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MISS CHARLOTT MUMFORD
 HERE ON WAY TO SCHOOL

Miss Charlotte Mumford, daught- CT of MT. and Mrs. George Num- ford of Anchorage, arrived in Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

William Richardson has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MISS CATHERINE MACh
 TAKES POSITION WITH
 ACCOUNTING FIRM HERE

Miss Catherine Mack, formerly employed in the office of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, has taken a position with James c. Cooper. certified public accountant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Richard Hunter has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
JOHN COvICH LEAVES
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

John Covich, Inspector for the Territorial Labor Department, left this morning with Alaska Star Air Lines for Anchorage where he will spend the next week on official business. During his stay in An chorage he will inspect the various mining activities in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Martha James is a medical pa- tient in St Ann's Hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
FLIGHT COURSE
TO BE OFFERED
MORE THAN 100 STATE SCHOOLS
WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION
IN AERONAUTICS

More than 100 Montana high schools
will include aeronautics courses In
their curricula this fall, in COMPARE
son with the handful" that formerly
offered instruction preceding actual
flying
Elizabeth Ireland, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, said that at
least that many schools will teach
the fundamentals of airplane con-
struction communication, meteorology,
aerodynamics, aircraft engines. air
navigation and the safety and civil
air regulations of the nation when
schools reopen in September.
In some cases, she said, the course
will be offered as new and separate
units of instruction. In others, the
schools will consolidate the work with
scientific and other courses which
form base for the principles of fly
ing. Miss Ireland praised Helena high
school as a pioneer in offering aero
nautics and aircraft mechanics courses
in Montana
Among the schools which have ex-
pressed an intention of offering such
courses this fall, including several
which have taught aeronautics in past
years, are: Anaconda, Billings, Butte,
Great Falls, Helena, Bridger, Brown
ing, Charlo, Chester, Chinook, Column
bus, Cut Bank, Glasgow, Harlem,
Plentywood. Poison, Poplar, Shelby.
Sidney, Whitefish, Whitehall, Wolf
Point, Worden, Big Fork, Clyde Park.
Fairfield, Manhattan. Plains, Ringing,
Stanford, Sunburst. Miles City, Glen
dive, Lewistown, Kalspell. Missoula.
Livingston. Deer Lodge and Big Tim
Der.
In some schools with proper facili-
ties Miss Ireland said, social sciences
and geography will be tiled in" with
new conditions resulting from air
travel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
CENSUS REVEALS
RENT FIGURES
FOR THIS STATE
RENT VALUE OF ALL DWELLING
UNITS IN MONTANA IN
1910 WAS Sl3.86

( The median monthly rent or rental
value of all dwelling units in Montana
in 1910 was $780, according to data
frcm the 1910 census of housing re-
leased by Director ]. C. Capt of the
bureau of the census, department OF
commerce.
The median rent of urban dwelling
units was S23.86 as compared with a
median of Sl189 for the rural
nonfarm dwelling units and $500 for
the rural-farm units.
The median rent is the rent which
divides the total number of dwelling
units into two equal groups-one hav-
ing rents higher than the median and
one having rents lower than the me-
dian.
These figures are based on actual
rents paid for tenant-occupied nom
farm dwelling units and the reported
estimated rental value of all other
dwelling units except er-occupied
farm homes. The estimated monthly
rental value of the latter is l percent
of the reported value of the farm
home excluding land.
Owner-occupied units In urban and
rural-nonfarm areas had a higher
median rental value than tenant
occupied units-$l874 as compared
with $l7.72. The reverse was true in
the rural-farm areas, though the diff
ference between the medians for own
erS and tenants was somewhat smaller.
The vacant dwelling units that were
for sale or rent had lower median
rental value than the occupied units.
The relatively small group classified
as vacant, not for sale or rent" in
cludes chiefly dwelling units tmany of
them seasCnaD that were being held
for absent households, together with
few that were occupied by nom
residents.
The rents of dwelling units occupied
by nonwhite households were consid-
erably lower than the rents of dwell
ing units occupied by whites. In the
urban and rural-nonfarm areas, the
median rent of dwelling units occu-
pied by nonwhite tenants was $1O26
as compared with s1794 for the white
tenants; and the median rental value
of dwelling units occupied by nom
! white owners was $3.50 compared with
S1919 for the white owners.
j More than one-half 1858 percent) OF
the urban and rural-nonfarm dwell
ing units had rents of less than $40
a month. Monthly rents of 500 OF
more were reported for 381 of the 121,
OTIS reporting units. or approximately
one in every 300 units; while rents Of
less than $40 were reported for 27,574
dwelling units, or approximately one
in every four.
Rents of Handicapped urbar
units were lower in 1910 than il 1880
the median rent in 1910 was S22. AZ
compared with a median of S27.61 ir
1880. The median rent for the rural
nonfarm rented homes in 1910 wa!
Sl197 as compared with S1426 in 1880
These figures were taken from thu
second series housing bulletin fol
Montana, which was issued recently
by the bureau of the census The bull.
letin also includes statistics relating
to type of structure, year built, mum.
Der of rooms, size of household ant
housing facilities and equipment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
Experiment Station
Publishing Circular
On Farm Land Values

Montana Farm Land Values" is the
title Of a new circular published by
the Montana agricultural experiment
station and now available at the Of
fices of county extension agents.
Written by DR.. r. r. Renne, head
Of the department Of agricultural eco
Monies at the college, the circular
gives the results Of new study Of
land values in the state, giving
changes in land values during and
since World war 1 together With pros
pecttve further changes during the
present war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
War Jobs CLAIM, 800
POLYTECHNIC PupiLs

Billings Polytechnic institute has
sent 800 young men and women into
war work during the past year, it was
revealed by DR.. Ernest T. Eaton, prei-
dent of the college.
During the last school year the
college had 258 different students tax
ing courses and at least 100 Of these
are now serving in some capacity In
the war, either In aviation or its wal
industries program" Dr.. Eaton said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17
PhOtOS-Finishing
Salesmen-Agents

BOOM YEAR HEAD Sell direct to user big
line wooden clothing. blankets. etc. Samples
furnished without cost. Must have car No
age limit. Write to North Country. sos First
Ave. No. Minneapolis. MINI.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN with car to call
on farmers. II you are not earning So and
expenses daily. write P. N Blake AIS Lumber
.Exch. BLDG, Minneapolis Mimi
SALESMEN-A profitable position is open, no
limit; II you are making less than $50
weekly you will be interested in our work
Our business is growing and an opportunity
for advancement is great. Drawing account
against earned commission. Budget Co.. 1914
Prospect, Cleveland. Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-07-17

work, but what we have done Is at
best not enough. The job to be done
is continuous and an increasingly
challenging one.