davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-08
Ypsilanti Markets
Buying Prices)
(Ypsilantl Farm Bureau)
E1AIA

(Ypsilantl Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
wheat tou.1 '...... '........ tt.bd
BARLEY levitt .............. 1.S5
Rye (Du.) ................. rs
Oats (Du.) .....',......... 10
Gar corn (cwt.) ........... 1.35
Buckwheat (cwt.) ........ 200
PRODUCE
(Newman's Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz.) IS ~
Cabbage (bu) .............. 800
Carrots (bu.) ...,........ $50
OHloHs tDu.J ......,s.s...... 500
Apples (bu.) ..............S4-4.25
Potatoes tbu.) ............ 800
Rhubarb 0b) .............. .12ia
Green onions tdoz. bunches). 120
Asparagus Obj ........... 20
Evening star., 1943-11-09
SITUATIONS MEM & WoMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

MAN AND WIFE, colored, wish Job clean.
ing at nisht. Call Adams $685. after
80 pm.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
SITUATIONS WOMEN,

COMPANION, practical nurse, light duties,
experienced, refined. references. Adams
DENTAL AssIsTANT-Young lady desires
employment as dental assistant. DU. 69l6.
DREsSMAKING, desiening, remodeling and
alterations; reaS Bert, 1880 Irving st.
office or charwoman's work DI 1929.
H0USEkEEPER, white. dependable, posi-
tion as h k for emp, couple; live in; good
cook, and all-around manager; consider
duty. Atlantic 9299
NURSE. practical, aged or chronic case
mix eoed yftsTsFses CO. o4ds
children : years and over; excellent ref.
PIANIST, Professional, desires day or eve
nj ping .T9Cs, T9rk Tsleph9ne Ii; 1872. Il.
reasonable. day or night with reference.
SECRETARY STENoGRAPHER, college
spaduate' Srcaf 10 years experignes Sd competent
sEcRETARY:sTENoGRAPHER," executive
ability; thoroughly experienced office as
sistant; SIS week. Box 25-J, Star. %
STENOGRAPHER, with 16 months nursing
S" eSSperienHee;;, !, de desires position in doctors
STENoGRAPHER, 10 yrs experience ex-
pert stencil cutter; statistical typist type
4RAxNEn 70 TSm NIRsG Tfyi9r Ss24 s5as nost,on
preferable general staff duty or office. Cali
NE. 3947, any time Sunday. (Coored) .
WOMAN. colored, desires njghtwork, clean
ing oflces or chambermaid in hotel; hours
WOMAN. part time bookSeeper, clerical
wood Box 35I-B, Star. ''''' u % is'''-
Evening star., 1943-11-09
SITUATIONS MEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE, AT, business ex-
perience, desires part t-time work 4 TO )
hours n morning. 6-day week. TE. $3.50.
EXECUTIVE. -. At, u yrs Office man
seement, cXoercnced personnel contact,
sales. correspondence. adjustments uni
GE 7172 after pm. Box 377-H. s,ar,
NAN. Nan, eoiored. settled, s,esd'y emnloyed.
mornings and evenings. Box 57-J. s a.
MAN. 40. GOOD education and prcsentat on
fully experienced in business, wants po-
Sition. Best references available Part
ncrshlp will be considered. Box 900, Star
MAN. colorcd, wants mechanics Job from
pm. 10 II pm: has complete course
experience, years service Franklin
MAN Young, coored draft exempt, desires
part-time position eXenlngs. 10 IL p m.
as elevator operator. Box S;-J, Sta.
70 DO? CAN Adams ?293 for estimate o.
MN MA y9@9g; coiQred yishs1 job as bus
MEN, ambitious. married. %, draft exempt
hard and sincere worker able 10 grasp
capable of responsible position exp. man
92lng liquor store. gasoline station also
experience IN credit business: good sales
man: ready immediately for good steady
position of any sort: not afraid of long
hours; cannot consider ANYTHING less than
$40 per week; best ref Union 42:4
preierred Call TR 1904 @.
REST AURANT MANAGER STEWARD. frst
class hotel and restaurant experience Box
T4-J, Star.
SALESMAN. 30 married. s. S clas, BAH.
GOOD educational BACKGROUND. 20 years
experience as salesman and executive.
wants position with good future. Willing
TE.GH lIGsHg z Necessary a. Box 6,c 59cJ Star
search. investigating work statistical. re-
ports, etc. Box 420-H, Star
ELECTRICIAN, age At, married,
80 yrs construction experience,
including II years as licensed
contractor in city of 100000, de-
sires position with private cleo
trical contracting CO.; will con-
slider investing some money in
growing business. Box 83-J, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-09

GIRL, colored Of integrity Have you
lost, your dayworker? Immaculate, thor
onGh % cleaner DU; 1910:
only: 9-l2. LU. 5547.
GIRLS. ,colored 60, want part-time work;
one prefers morning work in Chevy Chase
section. NO. 2942.
GIRL, colored, wants afternoon work taking
car eare OF, OF children and light housework.
WOMAN. colored, desires job at night,
hours ~ to s. Call LU. 596S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

residents of the city are urged to support the Deparment by buging their quota of Bonds NOW and to credit their purchases to the DF.D
 Department rules calling for one years residence were waived to ac- cept the application of Arthur cra- Der as a member. The application of Dewey Dore was also accepted and both are established as full fledged members.
 The resignation of Dale Fleek as fire truck maintenance man was accepted with a vote of thanks for his past excellent services and Dew ey Dore accepted the position or being appointed by Chairman Niemi. Appointed on the mainten- ance committee for the following month were Marcus Jensen, Earl Miller, Dewey Dore and Arthur Graber. Next social committee will be Thomas Cashen, Glen Rice and Fred 1urpin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

Shudshift and Poor was appointed to arr. ege for the future purchase of two heating units suitable for the buldng
 In n 9king plans for the coning Fire Department Bond Drive, A. J. Balog, Trolaas Cashen, Arne Shut shift and Gacf Langseth were enc sen to supervise the Eoiid Booth IT. Juneau next "Wednesday evening. Also the Douglas school children are given a chance to participate in the drive by contributing slogans to be used in the Bond Rally and are offered substantial prizes for the best submitted. Prizes are as fol- lows. first prize S5; second prize, S2.50; and third prize, $50. All prize money must be invested ln War savings stamps. Slogans must be deposited at the Douglas Drug Store on or before Monday even ing where they will be judged by the following Mike Pusich, A. J. Balog and Arthur Graber
 1t was also agreed among the members that the Fire Department would start the fund with the pur' chase of a s100 Bond using the City of Douglas as beneficiary All
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
DOUGLAS NEWS
FIREMEN MEETING NEWS

FIREMEN MEETING NEWS
 At the regular monthly. meeting )f the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- ,artment last evening many im- ,ortant issues were disposed of, with Tauno Trick" Neimi as Chair man.
 In continuing discussions on re pairs to the Natatorium a standing sote was taken in a call for volun- teers to donate time in connection with these repairs. The call was responded to by almost 100 percent and Ray Mccormick was chosen as foreman of the work which will begin next Sunday. Every single member of the department, unable so attend last nights meeting are hereby notified that their help is badly needed and they are asked t. report to Ray Mccormick as to the amount of time they can do- nate aI.d when.
 A committee composed of Turpin,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
MISS BROWN WILL BECOME BRIDE OF
 PRIVATE HAGERUP

Miss Patricia Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs Robert R. Brown of this city, will become the bride of Pvt. Erwin Hagerup, son of MT. and Mrs. Trygve .Hagerup, also of Ju- neau, at an o'clock ceremony to be performed tomorrow evening by the Rev. Willis R. Booth in the manse of the Northern Light Pres byterian Church.
 Attendants will be Miss Doreen Wood and Pvt. Leroy Brown, brother of the bride.
 Following the service there will be reception at the West Ninth Street home of the grooms parents. All friends of the couple are invited to call after 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
No-Host Dinner
 Next Monday for
 Business Women

The first get-together of the fall season for the Business and Pro- fessional Women of Juneau will be no-host dinner at the Baranof Hotel Gold Room next Monday, Sept 13, at seven o'clock in the evening.
 Tickets may be purchased for the dinner at the Forget-Me-No Flow CT Shop in the Kraft Building, and reservations must be in by noon Monday.
 The War Bond and Merit Award are to be presented to the out standing business woman of the month, as well as the second award of war stamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

Miss Brown is proprietress of the American Beauty Salon and has made her home in Juneau for some time.
 Pvt. Hagerup attended the Ju- neau High School and is well known here, being a rabid baseball as well as bowling fan. Before joining the Army he had charge of the bowling at the Elks Club and also other affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

modern kitchen flooring and new concrete sidewalks. Mike says the business will be open for trade this evening as usual after bemg closed for the past several days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
SWedes Ordered 10
 Stop Granite Work

STOCKHOLM, Set. 10-The Ger mans notified the Swedish stone in- dustry to halt the quarrying of granite ordered for the postwar construction in Germany of victory monuments and official Nazi build ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
MIKES PLACE IMPROVED

Mikes Place always first in im- provements, is getting a complete new foundation along with other improvements including most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

TURN your old. gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $650. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l. 3l5 Decker Way. Effective June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5;31 a. m.. -0.2 feet.
 High tide-11:58 a. m, 151 feet. Low tide SAT D. m, 2.6 feet.
 High tide-11:53 D. m. l7.3 feet.
 Mans first authenticated ascent into air occurred in a balloon flight in Paris in 1783.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

WANTED-Woman for housework
 and care of 2 small children. S60.OO monthly including room
 and board. Write Empire c 2713.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

WANTED Studio couch, davenport
 and chair, innerspring mattress
 ses, twin size and double. Phone 561 after noon hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Ironers and shirt finishers. Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE TWO> boxes 30-30 hard point. Will trade for 2 boxes 300 Savage. Phone 197.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
LOST and FOUND

LOST - Found in Federal Bldg. ladies umbrella, owner may have same by describing and pay for ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
WANTED

WANTED-Maid for Hotel work. Apply Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

IF. B. x. OPERATOR and bus boys.
 Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10

LOST-14-ft. green rowboat at
 Aux Bay. Reward. Phone 478.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-09-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam-h sleeping room, Ellingen Apts. CABIN, phone black 234, daytime 9 ROOM CABIN. 843 West 9th. 9th.
 FOR RENT-Fur Apts. Easily Kept warm. Winter rates S15 a month. Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer and Wringer in Laundry room. Sea- view Apts.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Africa
Continued From First Page. }

larly hard hit, with the principal
building and three smaller struc-
lures destroyed.
Bomb b-carrying P-40 Warhawks
led the attack, making the 45-mile
sea hop to blast the airdrome, scor-
ing direct hits on the barracks, blow
ing up a large transport plane and
then leaving the administration
building af1ame from a strafing at
tack.
The BIS Mitchells hit the docks
and jetties as we'll as IL to Is small
craft in the harbor and a number
Of gun positions.
The Lightnings then joined the
sweep of destruction. hitting a sea-
going barge and three gunboats on
the coast.
Area Swept by Flames.
A second formation of Mitchells
and B-26 Marauders completed the
attack by bombing the town and
harbor while the target area was
being swept by flames.
The Fortresses encountered bad
weather over Sicily, but their crews
found a hole in the clouds over
Trapani and were able to drop
bombs in the middle of a concen-
tration of six ships, one of which
exploded, and on the railroad yards
where fierce fires burst out. Nu-
merous explosions also were seen in
the town.
Twenty-Five Messerschmitts and
Focke- Wulfs attacked the Fortresses
as they were leaving and in a rum
ming fight over the Sicilian Straits
escorting Lightnings shot down five
Evening star., 1943-05-19
DrathH

WHITE, ROSE DENT On Monday, May
1873 eGsr at nhS hsr res1dsnse' WfTs 5141 18th st.
Frank Frank. L White and mother Of Mrs Evelyn
Sc servises saoi at the s: H; Hines CO; funeral
Cemetery. Gem H; oaRley' m Md in'ef"e"' "A" SAINTS
WHITTED; HoRATIo. On Tuesday,
arsrd Mas ls S. n s4s oRo RI TSiffn1s bus,
band of Mary Ellen Whitted and father of
George i5s and Harold Whitsed Also surviv-
brother, Grant Whitted, and other relatives
and many friends.
WILLIAMS, MARY E. Departed this
H HEtospitaii n; Mary E. WILIiAMs, SI5e Of
Lucas. She also leaves sister, Mrs Mat
tie Coffney: two nieces and a son in law.
Friends sT b,,a may call at her late residence.
May 90 '''''' ''"' '''' :
Funeral Friday, MAY q, at pm, from
flciating. 20
WIGHT Rn SHPdaS Seloves Mss
husband of Harriet Wright He also is
daughter. Burdna Wright: % an n adopted adopted
son. Carroll Douglas: three brothers, six
sisters. ,iSae two grandchildren and other rela-
day: Nay -: % at M e. M Alien Morrow Meoss Inc.
funeral home, 1926 V st. NV, where fu-
neral services will be held Thursday. May
90, at 10 am. Interment Woodawn Gem
etery. 10
YOUNG; JOHN: Departed this life
pital, JOHN YOUNG. son of Arthur and
Rosa Young of 613 Acker st. ne, grand
son of Everett Dozier.
Funeral Thursday, May 20. at pm,
from Fords funeral home. 1900 South
Capitol st. l9
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Funeral Rites Held
For F. 5. Hardesfy
Consulting Engineer Died
In Miami Lost Week

Frederick Sawyer Hardesty, Wash
ington consulting engineer, who
died May II in Miami, Fla, was
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery fol-
lowing funeral services at 10 am.
today at st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Hardesty was actively identi-
fed with construction of the Pan
anna Canal and was executive rep
resentative in Washington for a
number of manufacturing corpora
tions, including General Electric,
international Nickel, IngersoI Rand
and Hudson Motor Car Co.
During the World War he held
number of consultations with
Government officials and agencies
on industrial preparedness. After
the war he became interested in the
development of aviation and in later
years did some consulting work with
the Hammond Research Labora-
tories.
During the past IS years Mr..
Hardesty devoted his attention to
tungsten and in association with
several others helped in the organ
ization of the Tungsten Electrode-
post Corp, of which he served as
president. During this war he de-
voted his time to the development
of new sources of tungsten and was
preparing a final report at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Hardesty formerly was a
member of the Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, the Engineers Club
and the Machinery Club of New York
and the Chevy Chase Club here.
Surviving Mr.. Hardesty are his
widow, Mrs, Eustacia Boyle Har-
desty: son, F. Lee Hardesty: a
grandson, Clinton Grove Hardesty;
a nephew, Brig Gen. John F. Nc
Blain, and two brothers. DR.. w. s..
Hardesty of Washington and B. F..
Hardesty of New York.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Nazi Plane Transfers
To Depleted Forces
In Russia Reported
Lond Fighting Loes
Behind Bitter Air
War of Recent Weeks
By EDDY GILMORE,
Associa ted Press War Correspondent


MOSCOW, May 19.-The tell
ing blows dealt German air and
supply bases during the last
three weeks by Soviet airmen
were reflected today in a 'front.'
line dispatch to Red Star, army
newspaper, which said: "The
Germans have begun to shift
their air forces from Crimean
airdromes to reinforce their ex-
hausted air forces"
There was no elaboration in Red
Star, but the Russians announced
officially that they had destroyed or
damaged $50 enemy planes in the
week of May 2-8, and had destroyed
37o planes from May 9 to May Is.
Russian pilots have downed Is
German planes over the front lines
in the last three days, and German
planes have attempted to raid Rlls-
sian communications behind the
Svesk front, but their bombing has
been ineffective, a dispatch said.
Land Fighting Lags.
| Land fighting has failed to keep
step with the bitter aerial warfare
although renewed activity was re-
ported from the kuban and
Lisichansk areas.
Northeast of Novorossisk in the
Kuban, where the Germans have
been cOunterattacking for days in
attempts to drive Red troops from
the city's inner defenses, the Nazis
lost 100 dead in a futile attack las.
night. Fighting also continued in
the lower reaches of the Kuban
River, where Germans in roWboats
attempted crossing but lost four
boats. References to the lower
reaches of the Kuban meant the
Russians were close to the Kerch
Strait.
Near Lisichansk on the Donets
River below Kharkov the Russians
captured series of trenches after
heavy artillery fire had prepared
the way. The advances were made
in the face of German attacks de-
signed to prevent the Russians from
consolidating positions gained last
week when they established a new
bridgehead on the west bank of the
river.
Artillery Blasts Positions.
Artillery fire destroyed several
German pillboxes in the Lisichansk
area during the stiff battle, the
midday communique said Land
fighting also was reported in the
Sevsk area where artillery dispersed
and partly destroyed more than
battalion of Germans and snipers
killed I10.
No material changes were re-
ported anywhere on the front.
(The German communique as
broadcast by Berlin and recorded
in London, said the Russians
attacked on .the Kuban bridge
head and in the area of Izyum
after heavy artillery prepara-
tions. 1t said they were thrown
back by counter-thrust and
! that the Russians lost Is tanks
in one sector alone)
Evening star., 1943-05-19

of the enemy while the FortresseI
got another.
Malta's intruder planes also wer'
over Sicily last night attacking fac
tories, railway installations an,
other targets and leaving locomo
tives belching steam over Caltanis
setta in the central part OF tn,
island.
Seven Allied Planes Lost.
In all the Allied operations sever
planes were lost, it was stated.
(The Italian communique
broadcast on the Rome radio
said Porto Empedocle and Ira
pani in Sicily and Pantelleria
were bombed and several localities
near Calabria in Sardinia were
machine-gunned.
(The broadcast, which was re-
corded by the Associated Press,
said damage was light.
Can Allied convoy was attack
ed off the Algerian coast by
Italian torpedo planes and
three large steamers were hit.
the communique said. One of
them having a displacement OF
10000 tons was sunk" it added.
The claim was not confirmed by
Allied sources.
(Twenty-seven planes were
shot down, the Italians claimed)
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Seven Dead as Floods
Sweep Five States;
Thousands Homeless
Guards Are Called Out
In Indiana, Missouri;
Rails and War Plants Hit
BY the Associated Press.

Thousands of families have
left their homes in scattered sec
tions of. several Midwest and
Southwest States as surging
waters from rivers and streams
inundated sections of some cities
and flooded farm and river bot
| tom lands.
At least seven persons were dead
-Four drowned in Indiana and three
deaths were reported in Missouri
Damage to crops and property was
heavy, although no official estimates
were given as the floods struck In
diana. Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas
and Oklahoma.
In Indiana, where at least one
third of the State was gripped by
the worst flood in 30 years, about
10000 persons were homeless in 20
counties. The main highways of
flood were the Wabash, White and
Mississenewa Rivers. but hundreds
of other streams overfloWed and
plagued wide sections.
5000 Leave Terre Haute.
About 5000 persons were evac-
uated from West Terre Haute when
the levee collapsed Three thousand
persons sought higher ground in
two widely-separated Marion County
Gndianapolis) sections when 500
feet of retaining wall along the
White River belched open behind
the force of the surging waters.
In Vigo County CTerre Haute)
alone, County Agent Charles l..
Brown estimated that $1,000 acres
of mostly implanted corn land were
covered
Agent Charles L. Brown estimated
that 27000 acres of mostly unplant-
ed corn land were covered.
Logansport reported all five of its
war plants watered out and 1900
Evening star., 1943-05-19
200 War Directors
AIIocated 10 Work
For U. 5. Agencies
$500 Located in Comps
May Be Assigned if
Experiment Succeeds

The Selective Service System has
approved ALLEGATION of 200 conscien-
tious objectors for immediate as
signment to the Coast and Geodetic
Survey and the Weather Bureau,
Malcolm Kerlin. administrative as
sistant to Secretary of Commerce
Jones, revealed today.
A group of 10 conscientious OBJ
jectors, recruited from the civilian
public service camp at Powellsville,
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
went to work several weeks ago with
field party of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey in the Southwest. This
number shortly will be increased to
approximately 100.
Another IS objectors soon will be
assigned to research, Office and
other work at the Weather Bureau
station at Mount Weather, Va. After
undergoing training, it is planned to
assign some of this group as wealth
er observers at isolated stations and
bring in another Is objectors to fill
their places at Mount Weather.
Will Get Maintenance.
Conscientious objectors assigned
to the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and Weather Bureau will receive
maintenance costs, but will not re-
ceive regular pay from the Com
merce Department..
Mr.. Kerlin estimated that the use
of this group of 200 will save the
Government about 100000 an
nually. since the pay of men per-
forming this type of work in the
Weather Bureau and the Coast and
Geodetic Survey averages about
$4,000.
Conscientious objectors recruited
by the Commerce Department will
be carefully selected from those
with specialized skills and previous
experience that fit them for the
requirements of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey and the Weather
Bureau. All of those chosen will be
volunteers who have expressed q
willingness to work for the Com
merce Department.
$500 in Objector Camps.
Public service camps now contain
about $500 conscientious objectors
Under the law those thus classified
may be assigned to work of nationa
Importance.
Commerce Department officials fol
several months have been trying tt
work out a program for using con
scientious ob1ectors in certain of tn,
departments activities.
If the initial group of 200 prove
satisfactory, and the experiment i
successful. the department may late
add to their number.
Though it is not planned at pres
ent to use any conscientious Oh
jectors in the department here. O
its Washington agencies, Mr.. Ker
lin indicated that there is a posi-
bility that they may be so used later
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Downey Leaves by Plane
For EnqIebriqht Rites

Senator Downey, Democrat, OF
California left here by plane for
California last night to attend fu-
neral services Friday for Repre-.
sentative Englebright. Republican
of California, who died last week
at the Naval Medical Center In
Bethesda.
The. services will take place at
1890 am. Friday at Nevada City
Calf, Mr.. Englebright's home. A
delegation of House and Senate
members already had left by train
to attend the services.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Leslie |. Vivian Dies;
Automobile Executive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I, PLAINFIELD. N. j., May 19.-Les-
lie L. Vivian, 50, director and vice
president of the Continental Motor
Co. of Detroit, died yesterday.
A native of Brooklyn, he was a
partner in Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner & Beane, a New York Stock
Exchange firm.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
House Passes Over
Owner Swept Into
Creek by Flood
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNCAN. Okla, May &c.
F. Skies was knocked down and
run over by his own house.
He was standing near his
home on the bank of a flooded
creek when a sudden wall of
water swept it off its founda-
ton.
Il was knocked into the creek
and the house passed over me-"
he related.
His only injury was a scrape
on the head.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through Z
Want Ad" in The Star,