davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Death Takes
Jacob bietila
He was Father
of Noted Skiers

ISHPEMING, MICH, Jan. %
-(P)-Death has come to Jacob
Bietila, iron miner whose six
sons made the family name fam
Gus for their exploits on the ski
slides in this country and
abroad.
Bietila, whose sons have been
known as the Flying Bietilas,
dropped dead at his home here
yesterday. He was So years
old. A native of Finland, he
came to lshpeming al years ago.
He worked as miner for the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company
until retiring a year ago.
The father skied but little but
the six sons-Anselm, Leonard,
Walter, Paul, Roy and Ralph
made the name famous in the
last Is years. Paul was fatally
injured in a jump at st. Paul
five years ago.
In 1885 Walter won a place
on the United States Olympic
team which competed in Ger
many. Walter and Roy are in
the armed forces. Anselm,
Leonard and Ralph, the latter
a high school student, live here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Bather (agers
Home Toniqht
LoeoIs Striving
for Second Win

In the throes Of a three game
losing streak, Mount Clemens
High Schools basketball team
will try again tonight to shake
off its slump when il meets Wy
andotte on the local court. The
first tip-off is set for 8 p. m.
The Wyandotte game launches
a schedule of five successive
home games. With the Bathers
back on their own hardwood for
the next three weeks Goa C h
Harvey Oliphant is hoping that
the familiar surroundings will
prove beneficial TO his fading
hoopmen, who have lost to Roy
al Oak. Crosse Pointe and Port
Huronn.
The Bathers played Port HUI
ron there Wednesday, turning in
their poorest performance thus
far as they bowed by a 1915
score.
AS was the case at Port HUI
ron, Mount Clemens will be
without the services of Ralph
Siewert tonight. The elongated
center will not be eligible until
after the Hazel Park game here
next Tuesday, if then.
Either Fred Fink or Fred
Brandenburg will start at CEN
ter. The other starters will be
Jimmy Smith and Lyle Bliss.
forwards, and Bob White and
Bill Roberts. guards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Louro Roy Bowls
3 Comes Of SO Eoch

Team No. 4 and Team No. s,
running one-two in the Gutter
Busters League at BoWl-O-
Drome, suffered 81 setbacks
yesterday. No. 4 lost to No. 2
and No. 5 bowed to No. /. The
days lone sweep was registered
by Team No. 3 which put the
skids under No. 6.
Sandy Frederick's 435 series
was the best individual effort,
while Mile Miner had high
game, ITO.
One of those bowling oddities
occurred when Laura Ray, of
No. 2, rolled three games of 83
each.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Bowling Stars
Await Classic
Peterson Event
Lures Record Field

CHICAGO, Jan. % (R) -
The nations crack boWlers-
with league averages of $50 and
better-start shooting tomor-
row in the 29th annual Peter
sen Individual Classic, the
games richest tournament.
With a record entry of 1872,
cash awards will total $4,000,
and the top kegler after eight
games across Is alleys, will
start the tournament with the
remaining "a squads competing
during the nine-day period end
ing Jan. 81.
A diamond studded medal
goes with the $4,000 cash award,
while runner-up will get $4,000
and third high bowler $1,000.
There are 81 other individual
awards, ranging down to Sl20
for the last six men TO finish IN
the cash bracket. and 100 squad
prizes, including S100 for the
high scorer on each squad.
Proceeds from the meet,
which has attracted 54 more
bowlers than last years, will be
turned over to the Chicago Serv-
ice Mems Bowling center, scene
of the recent All Star tourna-
ment.
Connie Schwoesler, Madison,
Wis, who won the All Star
event with an average of more
than PIT pins through ~ games,
will be one of the main threats
in the Petersen classic.
Others include Cass Grygier
of Detroit, the defending cham
pion who shot 1907 pins in his
eight games last year, and VINO
is member of the Detroit
Strohs, national match game
team champion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Denmorsh Wins Two,
Brooks Tie for leod

Denmarsh Hotel was out in
front by itself again today in the
Monitor Leader Major League
race at BoWl-O-Drome. Previ-
ously deadlocked with Altes
Lager, Denmarsh moved to the
front last night by scoring a 81
victory over j. F. Engel & Son
of Utica as Altes was shut out
by Priehs Sales.
Two other sweeps we're reg
istered, last place Blue Rock
Cafe surprising Alibi and Frank
enmuth blanking Utica Merch-
ants as Paul Jankowsky hit 212-
1913 in 6O7. In fifth match
Dads Rustic Rest won two
games from Oldbru.
Individual honors went to Gil
Bentley of Utica and c. Metz of
Engel e. Son. The former count
ed 642 on games of 226-201-215,
while Metz had high game, 237.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Charley Hayes
10 Risk Clean
Ring Record
But joke loMotta
Is Conceded Edge
over Detroiter

DETROIT, Jan. % - (R) -
In possibly the biggest money
t / & ut in Michigan since Joe
Louis came home two years ago
TO flatten Abe Simon, undefeat-
ed Charley Hayes of Detroit
squares off tonight with dur
able Jake La Motta of New York
in a ten-round battle at Olym-
pia. The two are expected to
weigh in at 1872 pounds.
Matchmaker Nick Londes held
out for a $4,000 gate, which
would surpass anything since
the Louis-Simon affair.
Because of his durability and
experience, LaMotta was estab.
lIShed as a favorite over Hayes,
who has rolled up IL victories
since graduating from a brilliant
amateur career last March. La
Motta, surprise winner last week
in New York over California
Jackie Wilson, has 80 victories
in "A fights. He twice outpointed
otherwise invincible Jimmy Ed
gar Of Detroit.
LaMotta claims without dis
sent that he never has been
Knocked off his feet, but Hayes
can match him in that respect.
In an even 100 bouts, Hayes hit
the canvas only once, and that
was when he and a referee got
entangled and went down to-
gether. There was no count of
course.
While La Motta was generally
the choice along Cauliflower
Row, Hayes had a small but vo-
ciferous following that contend
ed that the Detroiter would be
too speedy for his veteran oppo-
nent. Few expected that there
would be knockout.
In four round preliminaries
Pete M e of Grand Rapids
meets Jerry Petro of Chicago
and Leslie Jock of Flint faces
Johnny Saputo Of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Botkins Radio Loses
But Coins on RivoI

Although losing three of four
points to Bannow Drug, pace
making Batkins Radio gained a
point on its closest rival, State
Farm Insurance, in the Macomb
Recreation Class B League last
night. State Farm was shut out
by Jacks Hi-Speed, which NOV
ed into a tie for third place
with Bannow's as a result of the
four-point gain. Servo Service
and Mount Clemens Dairy broke
even in their match, while De-
Molay won four points by for
fixture from City Transfer.
Walter Bolle Of Bannow re-
corded 537 for the nights top
solo count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Tigers Delay Signing
Of PLAYERS for '43

DETROIT, Jan. 22-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers waited Friday for
the government to make clear
whether baseball salaries come
under wage freezing rgulations,
and all contract signing was
temporarily halted at the re-
uest of President William Har-
ridge of the American League.
Only pitcher Roy Henshaw of
the holdover players has accept
ed terms. Former NJ n o r
leaguers are not included in the
Tiger delay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Harry GraysOn's
ScOrebOard
Coach Argues There is No Place
for the Penalty Box
in Basketball
BY HARRY GRAYSON

FOR SOME REASON other, basketball embodes ar
gung among coaches than other
bad that Ed Keeher Fordham president
the Coaches Association is pleading and
That would enable them the
firing line following brief penalty, S in hockey.
This New Orleans the last meeting of the coach
compromise effected the rule permit
combaant fifth foul overtime provided he has less than
four in regular time.
Joe Lapchick ST. Johns Brooklyn. dead
that the penalty
place in college basketball
NAT HOLMAN of City College of York unlimited
substitution, football and maybe unlimited fouling
Holman considers the free shot penalty enough for the guilty
President Kelleher blasts Allen dissenter,
the Kansas the all wet Old Phog Allen
crczes eastern pushing contact and slowing down the game
with lack of skill which would exist they followed the
rules" He speaks of professional influence.
DR.. Allen advocates 12-foo baskets.
Yes basketball split number of by number Of
things and number of coaches which hard to understand be-
the rules supposed be standard everywhere
The book should be enough to go BY
The difficulty bos down to Interpretation.
PRINCIPAL SOURCE trouble officials of each
system There
little scoring referees good fair following
games submitting cards heads Of district officials
Basketball beginning to sound silly 1t strikes
and work universal plan at their next national
meeting
Football coaches managed to get together much
complex game.
of it, basketball already has universal plan
What the coaches need do to the OF the
If the coaches game should be played
racket somebody should do something and
i stick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
LEAHY ISN'T SOURED ON THE
Irish Coach Says Unbeaten Teams Thing of the Past

the T., which was Boston's ace
gun. 1t worked for the Eagles TO
throw Alabama behind IA points
in the first few minutes. Ala
bama simply had a better pass
ing game and capitalized on it.
And in the Georgia UCLA
game at Pasadena - UCLA had
the T, but Georgia had Sink
witch.
Incidentally. L ga ny, thinks
the 1913 season, despite the war,
will be tops.
We'll see new teams in the
spotlight and new stars on the
field" he predicted. Teams will
be more evenly matched and
there'll be lots Of surprises and
upsets.'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

means more exciting games -
and more headaches for coaches.
I'VE installed the It at Notre
Dame because our m a I e r !
seemed ideal for it," he explain
ed. Angelo Bertilli, the back
bone of the squad. was an ex-
pert ball carrier. and could pass.
yet he wasn't a fast runner. But
we had fast backs TO carry the
ball-Dippy Evans, Jerry Cow
hig and Creighton Miller. Ma
terial like that practically die
tated the T. II was hard, chang
ing over, but we were satisfied
Leahy doesn't think Alabama S
1921 defeat of Boston College
in the Orange Bowl repudiated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Coach Levels
Blast al NCAA
Allen Hits Shift
Of Cage Ployoffs

LAWRENCE, KAS., Jan. %
(R-After more than quarter
century of profound, and fire.
quently explosive, research, DR..
F. c. (Phog) Allen. Kansas cage
patriarch, concludes there IS
just one thing in basketball freer
than a free throW-thats play
ing under the auspices of the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
This weighty opinion was dis
closed today as the doctor COM
mented on the decision of the
N. c. A. to transfer the national
court playoffs from Kansas City
10 Madison Square Garden in
New York.
Personally" confides Phog,
whose Kansas team currently is
the hottest thing in the Big Six
conference on the basis OF IL
game winning streak, II don't
give a boot where they play this
year. AS far as I'm concerned,
l wouldn't be slightly interested
even if my club is unlucky
enough TO get a bid to take part
in the playoffs.
Il see by the papers where the
N. c. A. A. big-wigs figure the
move will draw more customers,
and the competing teams will
get more money, All ! can say
to such benevolence, is what
money?
why, they still owe US money
from last years Western play
offs at Kansas City when we
virtually packed the hall for
games with Rice and Colorado
All we ever got was $3.50 ex-
pense money, which, incidental
ly, still left us SIS in the hole
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. %
Up All the recent lickings
suffered by teams using the CT
formation haven't soured Frank
Leahy, the Notre Dame football
coach. on the tricky, fast-mov-
ing style of play.
Fans still were talking about
the amazing upset scored by
Washington over the Chicago
Bears, past masters of the IT
when teams using the touted Of
Tense went down 10 defeat in
both the Orange and Rose Bowls.
But viewing the scene today
from his Miami Beach cottage,
where he is recuperating from
an illness, Leahy refused 10 be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY JANUARY Y, l943 PAGE
Success with Young Players
Brings Steve OMeiN Back as
American League Manager

type of left-hand hitter. but now
at 200 is IS heavier than the will
lowy walloper of the Red Sox.
Swift as a frightened jack-rab-
bit, he hit 1854 in the Texas
Leafue to be adjudged its most
valuable player.
O'Neill hopes to salvage
Wakefield from the armed
forces. He support his widowed
mother and younger brother in
school.
Upon FINISHED SEASON
O'Neill sent Johnny Lipon up
from Beaumont 10 finish the
1912 season with the Tigers, but
the shortstop is now in the Navy.
The professor tells you that he
had a couple Of other infielders
in Texas who aren't far removed
from the big show.
Stubby Overmire. built like
his nickname and a right-hand-
ed product of Western Michigan
College Of Kalamazoo, is a
Beaumont pitcher joining the
Tiger staff.
1t wasn't surprising that Steve
O'Neill struck il rich in Beau
mont.
He's a prospector who recog-
nizes a prospect and he knows
what TO do with one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Race horses may have to learn
to 60 barefoot before long, ac-
cording TO Arthur Cragin, vice
president of the International
Union of Journeymen. With
steel and aluminium frozen,
there's only enough material on
hand to make plates for about
eight months :. Old Bobo New
som turned up at the Dodgers
offices the other day, weighing
only 22l pounds. and convinced
BOSNIAN Hickey that he's still .
pitcher and not just trading ma
terial 1T didn't do the Texas
Christian Y. basketballers . bit
of good when they came out for
a game in the Texas Agsies' gym
wearing ear muffS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Pogett 8 Holmes Adds
Another Come to leod

Pagett & Holmes, opposing its
closest pursuer, Grim's Service.
added another game to its lead
last night by scoring FL vic
tory in the Monitor-Leader B.
League at Mount Clemens Rec
reation. Third place Franken-
muth also lost ground, dropping
a 81 verdict to Soenen Service.
In a third match Hatch's Serv-
ice won the odd game from Hi
Speed Gas.
Mel Charbeneau of Hatch's
had high game, 235, while Harry
Thomas SCI series for Pagett g.
Holmes was the best solo effort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-(R-
Ohio State University Is starting
course in sports appreciation"
=. Preliminary require m n {
probably is pocketbook full Of
the stuff that buys $3.50 tickets
for football games and 81 ut the
boss parks :. Sammy Angott
the ex Cor is he?) lightweight
champion. will train for his
comeback in his home town Of
Washington, Pa, where he re-
Gently took on a physical educa-
ton job at Washington and JET.
ferson college. Sammy's duties
include giving boxing instruc-
tions to 400 soldiers Jimmy
Councilman disclosed the secret
o. his oratorical success to Vern
Miller, the former Harvard
tackle, the other day He mod.
els his speeches after Bob Bench
hy's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
CONTEST DEPT.

Branch Hickey says he'd be
willing to give a lifetime pass to
Ebbets field TO anyone WHO'D
come up with an acceptable en-.
blem symbolizing Dodgers"
that could be worn on Brooklyn
uniforms and used in the ads. u.
what he'd like Is something like
those cocky req birds the Card
inals use &. E. But when he sprang
that on the baseball scribes, they
told him: IF you ever get one
Brooklyn Bird you won't
want two"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
MONITOR-LEADER b.

come discouraged about the sys-
tenn now used at Notre Dame.
Like anything else, it will
work if you have the proper
material for it," he said. I'm this
case, the material is fast break
ing backs and good blocking.
But there is no perfect for
nation in modern football. No
system will work Saturday after
Saturday. In fact, the day when
a major team comes through a
season undefeated is just about
over"
The public, said Leahy, is de-
handing hard schedules and
more evenly matched teams. and
colleges are responding. All this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

Steve O'Neil is back as an
American League manager be-
cause he has a way with young
ball players.
O'Neill demonstrated that in
the American Association aud
international before and after
Cleveland gave him his irst OPP
portunity as major league pilot
in 1885.
1t was ONeill who rubbed the
rough spots off Bob Teller. The
old catcher developed Lou Boud-
reau and Ray Mack in Buffalo,
where Freddie Hutchinson, now
in the Navy, and Hal White, the
Tigers brilliant young right
hand pitcher, responded to the
veterans touch.
O'Neill required only one year
as head of the Tigers Beaumont
farm club to convince Walter O..
Briggs and his general manager,
Jack Zeller, that he was the man
for the main job in Detroit.
WAKEFIELD LIKE WILLIAMS
Beaumont won the Texas
League pennant, and O'Neill
bobbed up with several young
men, including a complete set
of outfielders, whom he tells you
are ready for the bigger stuff.
The trouble is that the services
got three of them-Outfielders
Walter Evers, the Illinois ath-
lete; Anse Moore, whom O'Neill
calls the best sun fielder he ever
saw; and Shortstop Johnny Lip
on.
Dick Wakefield is the third
outfielder, and O'Nelll goes into
ecstasies in discussing the six
foot tWo-inch son of the one-time
major league catcher.
AS a Michigan sophomore,
Wakefield was paid S45 900 for
signing. He is the Ted Williams
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
CHICKENS REPLACE
ATHLETES

The Pegasus Club, once the
scene Of fashionable polo match
es and the training camp Of New
Yorks Professional football
Yankees, has become a poultry
farm for the duration. On the
spot where the athletes once
performed, 10000 chickens now
contribute TO the nations war
time food program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
ATHLETIC LEGISLATORS

Two who formerly were
prominent as athletes are mem
bers of the new Congress. La
Verne Dilweg (D-Wisconsin)
who was a Green Bay Packer
end, and Sunny Sundstrom (R.
New Jersey, old Cornell tackle,
took seats.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22

held at the Detroit Recreation
building starting Sunday, Feb.
g. Entries close Wednesday,
Feb. II. Mount Clemens spon-
sors or captains desiring entry
blanks may obtain them at the
sports department of the Moni-
tor-Leader.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-22
Down Headpin Lane

Frankenmuth copied team lau-
rels with a 1913 opener in a
high three-game total of 2917.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMAN OR GIRL ,coloredl to do hand
ITonlnE. Apply Line Laundry. 9Ol New
YORK ave. NV. phone DI 1883
Evening star., 1943-05-28

PRESSER, colored woman. for dry clean
ING store; good salary to risht party. 1924
Evening star., 1943-05-28

MATTRESSES. experienced no Sunday
work 12o 18th st. NV Call bet 2-5
WA1TREssEs. coIored. Apply timekeep-
erS Office between 10 am and noon.
Dodge Hotel. 40 E 81 \ "
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WAITRESS wanted: hours, 4 pm to u
m. salary. So week and meals; of
Sunday, Arcade Soda Shop, I4th and
FaTS fG.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

:. We have been classified an essential
and and have have openings for men with mechan;
sal ability at TOP good hors and
furnished. See e Mr.. 'IsicIs' MessicK. Will '''''
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and New York Ave. NV.
INSERTERS,
OVER Is YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK S A TU RDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR
COAL CLERK
And Weighmaster for coal
dump, one with experience in
this or similar line preferred.
Good opportunity with an
old-established firm is offered.
State age, experience and ref
erences. Box 351-T, Star.
BATTERY B MAN, WITH
SERVICE STATION EXPE-
RIENCE, ALSO SEVERAL
E x P ERIEN CED TIR E
CHANGERS NEEDED. LEH-
MANS SERVICE STATION,
18th AND K SITS. NV.
STOCK CLERKS and Will Call
Boys to work in retail clothing
store; permanent position and
good salary plus extra oppor-
tunity. Apply Mr.. Connolly,
BOND CLOTHING, 1885 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
FUTURE
FUTURE.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
TOMORROW,

THos. J. OWEN & SON, AuctioneeTs.
TRUSTEES sT SALE Of vAIL.uABLE REAL
AND BAsEMENT - SEMI -DFTacHFD DEraeHIsb
sEEMfsEs SsipfsSS S5I IANG pLAcG keGMo NoRrA5 A.
reeoded 0 in fber esrsn No. deed q ffGS too
81 ct seq. Of the land records of the
o the party hsreb the he nndsr
II front Of he premises. on FRIDAY, THE
F91RHAY FF91RH RAY O. cHoSk f1SE An Pr ? he ts at
lowing described land and premises stu
ate in the District of Columbia, and deslR-
pated as and being lot numbered one
Young and others subdivision of lots in
square numbered forty-Iour hundred and
sss sseeGfx nf,cs - ~. as per plat recorded IN
Of Columbia in Liber lo5 at folio 49,
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
truSt Tor S:.S4".Gh. further particulars OF
the purchase price above id trust to be
CURED. Examination of tIt!e. conveyancing
recoroIng cos of revenue stamps, etc, at
complied with within 30 days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
tight to forfeit said deposit. or TO resell
ne properly a the risk and cost OF de-
terms, after FIVE days advertisement of
SUCH resale In some newspaper published
svail itself of any legal or equitable rights
against {he & defaqlting purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
BY: W. .HILEs PARDoE.
vice President and Real Estate Omcer.
NELSON J. FOSTER. Secretary.
my24 24,d6dSeXSu&hol
Evening star., 1943-05-28
HELP MEN.
SUPERINTENDENT

Man over 3S, high school education. with
some knowledge Of textiles or dry cleaning
experience. So 500 per year to start, op-
portunlty for substantial increase to right
man man. write giving age and past expert
ence. Box 111-H, Star
Evening star., 1943-05-28

KINDERGARTEN or nursery teacher for
private school summer session.. To begin
services early in June If possible Should
play piano Write P. o. Box 4n26 D. c.
LADY, Photographic studio receptionist.
saleswoman: must be experienced: salary
S35 90 week State full particulars.
Box 161-Y. Star }U'
Evening star., 1943-05-28
HELP MEN.
ELECTRICIANS

For lonR-time project job good pay, plenty
work for willing workers. Phone all day
Ii 5O5R ''
Evening star., 1943-05-28

demonstrating: excellent salary: oppor-
tunity for management position. State full
narticularS BOX .,2I-Y. Star 30s
Evening star., 1943-05-28

CLERKs-TYPIsTs, $50 to AIS pm. s.
day. week: no Saturday work; permanent
positions, excellent working conditions
Must be high school graduates. Apply
Mon. through Fri, Room 705. S16 14th
Evening star., 1943-05-28

MANICURIST for department store beauty
parlor. pleasant surroundings for you to
work in good salary to start. excellent
hours. Many advantages, too: you get a
special discount on all merchandise you
buy in the store, disqualification benefits
after you've been employed three months
Apply at The HeCht Co. personnel Office,
fourth floor. F. st and 1th st
Evening star., 1943-05-28

WOMEN, young. for career with prominent
air line. Qualifications Pleasant tele-
phone voice ability 10 learn quickly, and
neat appearance. Call Miss Davis, EX.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

GIRLS white. 10 to 30, with 2-door auto
mobile. service food vending cqulpment in
military and Govt. locations: S33 guar
1"IS MI. Olive I'd ne. TR. 2.3N.