davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Big Ten Lifts
Freshman Rule
Order Effective
for Spring Sports

CHICAGO, Feb. % - (P) -
The Western Conference today
gave its Freshman Athletes or
ders TO stand by for action.
The Big Ten, in dropping its
long standing rule against the
use of Freshmen yesterday also
paved the way for service men
who are getting schooling at
member universities to play on
varsity sports squads.
Starting with the Spring
Sports program of baseball out
door track, tennis and golf, first
year students will be eligible to
compete with the varsity. Wis
consin, only Big Ten school to
maintain an intercollegiate box
ing team, also was given permits
sion to use Freshmen in that
sport at once.
The change in the rule which
has stood, with one brief excep-
ton in 1918, since 1904 means
that Freshmen and service men
will be available for football
next Fall, this virtually assuring
the conference of full grid sea-
son.
In greeting warmly the Navy
Department announce m n
that its Service men assigned TO
colleges for training would be
allowed TO play with varsity
sports teams provided time
schedules permitted, the confer
cncc said that all eligibility
rules shall be waived with re-
spect to any member of the arm
cd forces Of the United States
the major portion of whose in
struction comes from members
of the institutions faculty"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Ditkey Sought
as Phil Pilot
New Owners Would
Like to Hire Bill

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. % -
(P = A young man from Man
haitian, William d. Cox, prepar-
ed today to take charge of the
National Leagues erst-w h | c
problem child the Phila-
delphia Phils as baseball
fans turned to specializing on
his choice for manager of the
club.
Cox, 33-year- old businessman
and sportsman, heads the H.
member syndicate which will
acquire full control of the Phils
March 3 under terms of an agree
ment which he and league presi-
dent Ford Frick signed Satur-
day.
AS starter for his new re-
gime, Cox asserted that the eX-
pedient of selling star players
for cash with which to keep
the club operating is thing of
the past. mo player, at least
good ones, will be Sold" he said.
las for money, we can last a
long, long time"
He told reporters he will name
his associates later, probably
this week, and may be ready
then to designate Hans Lobert S
successor as manager. He an
nounced that James Hagen, vet
eran of 40 years with the Pills,
will be retained as travelling Sec
rotary.
Lobert, ii was reported, may
return to the coaching box where
he was a faxture before sue
ceeding Doc Prothro last year.
AS his managerial choice, Cox
has indicated preference for a
man like Bill Dickey, Yankee
catcher, and also has mentioned
Lefty O'Doul and Pepper Mar
tin, former major league stars,
but has not indicated any act
ual Selection.----- t--4--
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. o. (P)
They are adding at least one new
member to the cast of characters
in the weekly mile of the
year" and the addition is likely
to cause even more confusion.
Bob CHM, former Nebraska
athlete who is no bigger than
the second hand on stop watch,
is coming up from his Texas
army camp to swell the spiked
shoe ranks. He's former ma
tnonal collegiate mile king and
has worked out all winter in
houes of adding the national in
door AAU crown to his collec-
tion Saturday night.
He will be pitted, among
others, against Gil Dodds, also
a native Nebraskan; Frank
Dixon of New York university;
and Earl Mitchell of Indiana.
They are the three winners of
the big miles run this winter.
The foursome will swipe some
of the limelight away from Cor
nelius Warmerdam in the pole
vault and Greg Rice in the three
mile run. Rice is the defending
champion in the young mara
thon and another victory will
make it so in q row for the
Notre Dame graduate.
Doods, the Boston theological
student who is the defending
champion in the mile event,
found the right pace for the first
time this winter in the New
York A. Ck's Baxter mile Satur-
day night.
After having been beaten by
Mitchell in the Millrose games
and by Dixon on his home track
in Boston, Dodds sprinted the
second quarter of the Baxter in
59.7 seconds and went on from
there to win in 4.08.8.
Rice prepped for the coming
AAU festivities by pounding
out the fastest two miles of the
winter, reaching the tape in
$685. while Hugh Short of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
BY BILLY ROCHE

Joe Grim. famed as indie
structible, just took a beating.
He was in there to stay, did the
other fellow no harm.
Nobody took shellackings like
Oscar Mathew Battling Nelson
and came on to win from the
greatest men of his weight who
ever had gloves laced on their
hands.
They would nail Battling Nell
son with Sunday punches, spray
the Durable Dane with them,
and he wouldn't as much as
blink his little gray eyes.
Such renowned lightweights
as Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans
collapsed from sheer exhaustion.
There was no right side to
Bat Nelson's face when the lit
tie turned around southpaw, AID
Wolgast finished him in the 4Oth
round at Point Richmond, but
the human shock absorber was
still on his pins. Referee Eddie
Smith let them go as long as he
could. You get line on Mel
sons fighting spirit by a remark
he made while his wounds were
being doctored.
What do you think of that
dumb Smith," he asked. Stop
ping it when l would have had
him in another round.
CAME IN AS SUBSTITUTE
Nelson came in as a substi-
tute, and went out shouting: 49,!
Skiddoo."
He was what we called dish
washer around the middle-west
for eight years, or until Teddy
Murphy saw him in Milwaukee,
and took him to the Pacific
coast. The reason quickly be-
came plain. He was limited to
short bouts when he required
distance.
Joe Walcott was unable to
keep an appointment for Pro-
moter Alex Greggains at Wood
wards Gardens, May 20, 1904,
and it was l who suggested he
substitute Nelson and Martin
Candle.
A fighter had to sell himself
to the fans of San Francisco in
those days, and Nelson had at
tracted lit lie attention by
knocking out Spider Welsh,
rather accomplished native son,
in the 18th round in Salt Lake.
Well, he came on to flatten
Candle in the 18th, and between
that night and the Wolgast dis
aster six years later, wrote some
of the more dramatic and CLAM
orous chapters of the ring.
Nelson should have knocked
out Wolgast in the 23rd. He had
the Michigan Wheat badly beat
en- and on the floor. He made the
mistake of looking into the NOV
ing picture camera and yelling:
"23! Skidoo!' the popular slo-
gan of the day. He felt that %
was his lucky number, for he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Gloss D League Votes
to Continue Operations

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Feb.
% - up - Other minor base
ball Leagues may fold for the
wars duration, but not the Glass
d Appalachian circuit. Express
ing belief that baseball has q
morale value in war time, di-
rectors of he four clubs-Bris-
toll, johnson City, Kingsport and
Elizabethtou- voted yesterday
to operate this season and fixed
a 114-game schedule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

ems tandem hiked their lead
from % to 81 pins, aggregating
400 to 345. Both LaCroix and
Quinn slumped in the second
game of the final block, Quinn
rolling 154 after a 1873 opener
and LaCroix getting 1872. Mean
while Bentley turned in PAT
game, high of the match and
DeBarbrie furnished 1856 for a
433 total TO square the match.
The Mount Clemens pair
picked up nine pins in the third
or eighth game and started the
final game with a lead of sc pins
when Quinn came through with
223 and LaCroix 1919 in the
ninth. The final game was a
walkaway for the Bath City
combine, Quinn getting 224 and
LaCroix 2l3 for 437. Bentley
closed weakly with 147 and De-
Barbrie had III for 318.
Over the 10-game stretch
LaCrOix had the highest aver
age of the four competitors.
He had 1924 yesterday and
1909 a week ago for an aver
age of 1888. Bentley averag-
cd 1898, Quinn 1899, and De-
Barbrie ISL.
The match, boWled on alleys
No. 7 and 8, was witnessed by
capacity crowd of approx
mately 400 spectators A new
electric scoreboard installed on
Saturday was used for the first
time.
In another doubles match in
volving Mount Clemens and Ut
lea keglerS, Floyd and Leslie
Frederick, brothers, Of this Gift,
defeated DR.. AL Tews and Har-
old Hucmiller in a six game
test, 2318 to 2l78, difference
OF l40 pins. Les had 6l8 fes-
terday and $50 week ago,
while Floyd had $40 Sunday and
COZ in the first three games.
Tews had 1899 for the six games.
getting sos yesterday, while
Hucmillcr had 1879.
Results of the two blocks follow:
FIRST BLOCK
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

had polished off Fighting Dick
Hyland in the 23rd few months
before.
But Nelson and Wolgast had
agreed that the referee would
not lay hands on them regard
less of what happened, and, as
the abysmal brute, as Jack Lon
don referred to Bat, preened
himself, the Dutchman crawled
right up his leg.
PUT LITTLE MEN IN MONEY
Nelson put the smaller boys
in the more important money.
He was the first little man to
fight for shares Of $4,000 and
S34 900 purses.
Nelson and Britt were first TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Mowers Gains
Fifth Shuiout
asWingswin
4-to-0 Triumph
Sends Detroit's
Pennont Stock Up
BY the Associated Press

Detroit's soaring Red Wings
after a six week stretch of hot
hockey that brought them nine
victories, three ties and only
two defeats-today were perch
ed at the top of the National
League in Joint leadership with
the Boston Bruins and good
bet to cop the pennant.
The Wings climaxed their
spectacular drive Sund ay
night by defeating the Bruins
40 before . record crowd Of
l4,119 fans at Detroit's Olym-
pia. 1t was the second defeat
Of bad weekend for the
Bruins, VINO lost to Toronto
Saturday night and faced the
Wings without the services Of
high-scOring Buzz Bell.
Detroit powered in three goals
during the second period and
then helped Goalie Johnny
Mowers capture his fifth shut
out of the season. After the game
Mowers, only goalie with more
than one withdrawing this sea-
son, said he played with an in
jured hand and would have it
X-rayed To-Day.
ABEL LEADS ATTACK
After showing in two goals 20
seconds apart in the second Pc
riod while Boston was short
handed, the Wings added anoth-
er just ten seconds before that
period ended and added the
fourth in the late minutes Of the
game.
Capt. Sid Abel OF the Wings
scored two goals and assisted on
another. Don Crosse and Les
Douglas also flashed the light.
The rivals are now tied at SO
points with Detroit having ten
games remaining and Boston six,
Detroit's opponents are conSid.
cred less troublesome than Bos-
tons. The victory was the
Wings third straight over the
Bruins, giving them 4-3 edge
for the season with two games
tied. They meet once more, at
Boston March 2.
In other games last night the
New York Rangers beat Mon
treal 6-1 and Toronto lost SO
to Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Juniors Start
Second Half
of Season

"Revege round" gets under
way tonight in the Department
of Recreation's Juvenile Bas-
ketball League. Three games
are carded at Mount Clemens
High School gym and in each
game three teams which suffer
ed setbacks from their oppon-
ents i'm the first round of play
will try TO square matters by
winning.
Wacks and Sharps, pacing the
circuit with four wins and one
loss each. oppose Sticks and
Streaks respectively. Wacks won
their first meeting with the
Sticks, 1917. while Sharps de-
feated Streaks, l7-15. Third
game pits Eagles against Troj-
ans, with the latter seeking re-
venge for a 1914 first round
loss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
The standings:
Leaders Hold Places
in Stote Pin Meet

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb.
% - (P) - Only two minor
changes occurred over the week.
end in the standings of the Mich
igan Bowling Associations tour
nament. William Jones of the
Dow Chemical entry of Midland
posted 1878 for eighth place in
the all-events and in the booster
team division ST. Mary's OF
Monroe took seventh place with
2667.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Harry CraysOns
SCOrebOard
Pro Football is One Sport That
May Hold Up Well Under
the War PROGRAM
By HARRY GRAYSON

LEAGUE baseball clubs aimlessly with
plans for schedule and business usual with no
little apprehension fine chance Of
having one of its biggest 943 manpower rulings
ALL .
The cash and carry the mail boys in position that IS
peculiarly Many of the best players married men
with children enjoy longevity professionally and there Is every
indication there will be enough to carry on
college football suffering heavy losses TO the armed
field for the professional game
National League hold light workouts daily and play on
Sundays Squads rarely scrmmage once the campaign oes
ATHLETES CAN in plants which
abound in every CITY their practise
in the late the college boys prac
held in the morning chiefly measure
getting the behemohs out of the stack at decent hou ana III
surfing against curricuar activity at night
will be all the time required TO get TO pat
tIegounds loop split two divisions none OF them
is more a short day coach haul away
won't hurt the players football 1t VIII do o
of good of fact for it will keep the lads IN cono
The National Leaguers fall will do great deal toward
explodnp the deemed for
has hidden
professional football form of athletic entertainment
which may be enhanced by war
GOOD STRONG piece of lead pipe be included as
necessary the Michigan track teams equipment WarmS
the field house for the medley relay OF the
which he to run the anchor hall mile
Roh IJfer structural BEAM daZng
himself that he does not remember the relay IT.
self -, ana =, re.
which tied the Michigan record An hour
later blow the noggn the big senior from
49 quarter anchor man IN the mle
relay winning special 3OOard run
in 81 a. only vo-tenths second off the world reeord
Kenneth Dohery considers Ufers performance the finest
he has ever by a middle distance runner
Dohery believes Bob Ufer has good chance TO crack
ndo the Big Ten meet
month particularly he given solid the head just
before post time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

meet in fight scheduled for as
rounds-at historic Colma, Sept.
9, 1905. Nelson, who lost shorter
bouts to Britt, had dropped a
20-round decision to the local
idol several months before.
James w. Coffroth put up the
$4,000 for the rematch, and
wanted the men to do something
extra so he could get out.
He asked me how far I be-
lieved they could 60. l doubted
that men who fought each other
like Britt and Nelson could go
more than 45 rounds. Thus the
45-round game came into exist
ence.
1t was the marathon that beat
Britt. Knowing that he couldn't
go As, he tried to finish Nelson,
expended so much energy that
he fell on his face in the 18th
round.
SICK MEN FIGHT FOR TITLE
Nelson would have surely
beaten the weakened Cans had
he not SO palpably struck him
low in the 42nd round when
they fought to a finish for the
1000 purse in Goldfield. Cans
never recovered from the effects
of doing 1873 pounds ringside-
shoes, tights, gloves and all.
Oddly enough, Nelson did not
want to go through with his Sec
ond match with Cans two years
later-the one that made him
champion. He had a severe cold,
planned to return to Uegewisch
But they told him that Cans
could not regain the weight he
took off at Goldfield, so he went
through.
There's one for the book.
Battling Nelson and Joe Cans,
sick men, fighting for the world
championship.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
A Friendly Argument
Remoins Unsettled

ROSEVfLLE Two Rose
Vile High School students
taking part in the schools
physical fitness program be-
came embroiled in one of
those friendly arguments over
which had more endurance.
The youths, Leslie Baumgart-
ner and Don Champeau, Sc
iors, decided to have it out"
in a Sit-up contest. They start
ed doing sit-ups, army style,
at 3:15 p. m. and quit an hour
later. The argument is still
unsettled Each youth per-
formed the exercise $50 times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
Illinois Nears
Another Title
Whix Kids Expected
to Finish Unbeoten

CHICAGO, Feb. % - up -
Illinois whiz kids were amaz-
ingly good as Sophomores last
year and are terrific as Juniors
this season. Coacn Doug Mills
thought today that if the armed
forces don't grab the bunch
before next winter they'll be
harder to stop than a super
charged comet.
"Wisconsins the team that'll
check Illinois-if anyone can,
folks whispered last week as the
Illini awaited the invasion of the
Badgers. Johnny Kotz will
match Illinois Andy Phillip bas-
ket for baaket, and Wisconsin
will give the Kids run for their
money"
Results: illinois so, Wisconsin
26. Phillip % points, Kotz 0.
The incredible ease with
which the Illini paraded to their
10th straight conference victory
left little doubt but that the de-
Tending Big Ten champions will
romp over Northwestern next
Saturday and Chicago Monday,
March /, 20 repeat as titlehold-
ers.
Indiana, beaten for the first
time last Monday night by Wis
consin, kept alive its slim title
hopes-now dependent entirely
on Illinois losing one game -
by winning its 18th success in IL
games. The Hoosiers rallied after
trailing Minnesota 28-16 at the
half to pull cut 51-39 triumph
by outscoring the Gophers II
points to / in the first seven
minutes of the second hall.
Indiana had another game
with Minnesota tonight and fin
ishes against Purdue March l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22
The Monitor Leader
MONDAY FEBRUARY p, 1943 PAGE
Track Stars Will Vie
Next i'm AAU Contests

Georgetown, said goodbye to
the trade by winning the 500
yard feature in SO seconds. He
enter the armed services this
week and the race was the only
one in which he hadn't tied or
broken a meet record this win
ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

"sHAKE HAhDs-AND CONE OUT FIGHTING" -. NO. 4 -
No Boxer Took Beatings Like
Nelson and Came on TO Win

This is another Of a series
of articles on box & by Billy
Roche, famous referee and
manager who describes some
of the greatest fights and
fighters he ever saw. The ar
ticles will appear from time
to time as space permits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

Early Greeks and Romans
smeared honey on the rim of the
cup holding bitter dose to dis
puise the taste of the medicine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-22

The original American Army
bomber carried one bomb. 1t
was dropped by hand by the OBJ
server.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

TICKET CHECKER. fir clerk. young wom-
en-, for permanent position. 3S-h3ur week.
20 experience REQUIRED. See MI Yates
T22 Earle TheatCT Bids l5.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
TYpTSTS

WOMEN, COLORED, 25-45
YRS. OF AGE, TO WORK IN
SHIRT DEPT. APPLY THE
ELITE LAUNDRY CO., 2117
l4th ST. NV. REAR.
BILLING CLERK. LOOSE -WILES
BISCUIT CO. 513 r. !. AVE. NE,
TYPIST, insurance Office, ex-
perlenced preferred, but not
necessary, good salary and
working hours. Call MA. TIT.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
SPOTTER.

For short order cooking: no Sundays.
Apply Tally Ho Restaurant, Sl2 18th st.
n
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP WOMEN Cont

BEAUTICIAN, expert operator, for Oeivie
Sisters, l2l@ Conn. ave. MA 69bl.
BEAUTICIANS t3l, experienced. La Raine
Beauty Shop, TR, 9496 or RE. SOS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. an-around. Call in
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP WOMEN.
SELMA'S GOWNS,

1907 CONNECTICUT AVE NV
REQUIRES the services of experienced sales
women excellent salary and comm iSsion.
also experienced alteration woman, Phone
Adams D332
Evening star., 1943-03-15

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

HELP DOMESTIC.
BABY NURSE, exper. only; complete charge
2-nso. baby and 3-year child: sleep in.
EN- 1904
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS, 3 in family.
ary, SIS per week Apply the Westchester,
Apt 532-B. Phone EN- 7070.
COOK. small gue.t house, s-hour day;
lines references required; " wages. H;;G SIS per per
month. Phone DE, S79l after $50 pm:
c0ok S,f2t G0mIGpeteen5,, ana shS 70 stay In
Sunday and / fun day midweek; SIS TO
start. Phone OR, 1878 all day Sunday
and after z pm. weekdays. -
COOK plain cooking for chldren's home;
fsfe nished 5i No. ss6i. sou tOOH' D'''i'''S 41
COOK and downstairs worker, for family
Circle: must be, experienced and have city
refs. and health card; $50: live in pref
erably Call Mrs. Rosenthal, WI. 57ai.
COUPLE, as cook and housemen; no laup-
nearby Md; 500 mo. to start. HI. O414-J.
Can after s pm.
EXCELLENT salary for reliable couple or
cook references Phone TIA 4Of2
cook, experienced, with good references; 4
adults IN Iamily; pvt room and bath. SIS
GH,W.. pm. through Q; experlsnee, re-
liability essential Sl4. carfare. EN- 95a3.
q H w, plain cooking; stay in or out; Be-
thesda. WI 307S.
G. H,W., small apt; no Sundays: neat and
reliable, refs; Sl2 week and carfare. Call
GH.W. and cooking; live in; pleasant
room: Sl2 week; no laundry: near bus.
MA, 5000. Ext. 2S32: ewes. Or 71SS.
G. INV, sleep in or out no Saturdays, half
av 6ay eTsTy eE, SboG Sib5sr Sunday 49oa 18th st.
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-03-15
HELP WOMEN.
WOMEN WHITE

VoAG1N, VIA Z
(2), soldering, assembling or
other light factory expert
ence will be helpful; should
be neat workers and not over
35. Call Hobart 2476, ask for
Mrs. Mantel.
WOMAN, capable of taking
complete charge of ladies'
ready-to-wear dept, good sal
ary, excellent opportunity.
Crown Credit, 827 7th st. NV.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NEEDS
Typists, Stenographers,
Secretaries,
To work; in eastern area Office in Alex
615 N. st. ASaph St, Alexandria.
Beginning salary, s120 to S145
month.
TYPIST, BETWEEN AGES 20
AND 80 FOR ESTABLISHED
DOWNTOWN FIRM, S25
PER WEEK; STATE AGE,
EDUCATION AND EXPERT
ENCE. BOX 45-Y, STAR.
WOMAN OR GIRL, WHITE,
FULL OR PART TIME, FOR
COUNTER WORK. VENE-
Z1A CAFETERIA, 1852
CONN AVE.
STENOGRAPHER
Evening star., 1943-03-15

SWITCHBOARD cr elevator operat tor
White Or colored ior downtown apt hotel.
part time, hours, 1.3N 10 midnight Sat
urday, - noon TO so pm Sundays.
faiery includes meals B0T "T9-Y. star
Evening star., 1943-03-15

z FFI5 -ILEHhS- n 30 70 10 PM :
days week no sattsdsy work; permanent
positions. excellent working conditions
must be hlRh-schoo graduates Apply
Monday through Friday to Miss Lund, Room
.o5. $40 I4'h st. NV EQUITABLE Life
INSURANCE CO.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

sTENOGRAPER. collection cept Potomac
CTedit Bureau, Gf2 n Irving ST. AIRING
Ton, Va 39-h0ur week Permanent POSI-
ton with good chance for sdlancemcnt
salary TO start, S25.
Evening star., 1943-03-15
STENOGRAPHER.
BOOKKFFPFR
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced; executive ofice of manufac-
turing concern: permanent position with
good salary Apply 10 to . noon or /
Evening star., 1943-03-15
P B. x OPERATOR
'YPTST
COLORED WOMAN

rmanent position, nleasant surroundings,
'od salary. $500 Rhode Island ave, Mt
Evening star., 1943-03-15

TYPIsT AND GENERAL OFFICE GIRL
Hust be capable Permanent position be-
ginning a. Si-560 per snnum. Apply Mr.
Nee, p J, Nee Co, r45 7th ST. NV, or
phone Ex $500 for appointment
Evening star., 1943-03-15
YOUNG WOMAN,

CI Y IIt,
Experienced on silks; good salary. steat
position. ARCADE SUNSHINE. 1l3 Ii
mont ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-15

STENOGRAPHER, under 80 years II YOU
are looking Tor permanent job with
pleasant associates, call Ny. Simpson
Executive 1872