davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE-75o: steers ana heifers grad.
ing good and better scarce, steady; com
mon and medium grades slow scattered
sales about steady; cows unchanged. bulls
steady TO weak. Half load good 10 choice
,033 ID fed steers. $16, sorted two head,
SIS: common and medium TO low-good
beef steers, sl3 IS; good yearling heifers
held at S15.2 most medium grade heifers,
S14 down; beef cows, $l0.7St12 so.
mainly sl1 upward Gamers and cutters,
81 so a 10. so: good bulls. Sl3n 1925: me-
dunn grades. S1l.75 a 1918: few choice $50
to $50 10. stock steers late Monday. $3.50.
CALVES--500; steady Good and choice
vealers, Sl6.50I17; common and medium.
s13Gi6. largely SIS so down. few culls,
sl2 down; package common weighty
slaughter calves. S12.
HoGS-2, 600. steady 10 s cents higher ::
300 TO 400 H. butchers at fractional ad-
vance; most $50 10 400 In. weights Sl4l5n
II IS. extreme TOP Sass 10 small killers IN
few 200 10 225 10 weights lights $50 lbs.
down S13 50f IA IS. bulk sows, Sl3 "a l3. Is.
Sheep 900; shorn lambs steady con-
sidering plain quality. good 10 choice lack
ing early. Mixed medium TO good shorn
lambs No. . pets. Slf115; Gull and COM
mon outs, sea 10: old crop wooded lambs
and springers absent sheep steady: com
mon TO choice shorn slaughter ewes, SIS
Ge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Earnings

SUPERIOR SIZE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-26
Foreion EXCHANGE

wv YORK. NAV 2s-Prioss n cents;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. March -UPl-Aspar-
agus: weaker; select 22-25cc. Fey 2G-22c
choice 17-20c crooks 15-17c. Guadalupe Is
DOC. Imperial punched eX select 24c
Bunched vegetables Weaker on green
onions and mustard steady on others. Per
crt: Beets -. doz. 1.25-1 50, best It's,
fair Loo; carrots 3 doz. l.25-1.50. fair 90
small 75-1 90; iced crtS 6 dOZ. Imperial
>. 65-3. go. Coachella 3.5O-365; green
onions local 5 doz. 5.00-5.50, ordinary
:. .5O-3.O %. leeks = do2. 2.75. mustard /
doZ. ! 1.25-1.50; parsley doz. 1.25-l5O;
radishes small red doz 2.0O-2.50. white
I doz. 75c. Spinach doz. 1.0O-l.27 best
50 fair 5Oc-75c. Caochela ; doz. $50;
turnips . ) doz. .. so Turnips 2i.-3 doz.
75-1.00, best 1.25. ordinary 40-5Oc. Arroyo
Grande 4 doz 1.6O; per doz. chard 25-4Oc.
WatercresS soc.
Cabbage. firm 20 slightly stronger.
Cannonball crts .. 25-2.50. fair 1.50-2.00
ordinary 75-1 .25, Imperial small 2.00-2.30
red local 5.00-5 80. fair 4.0O-45o savoy
Lettuce; slightly stronger on doz
dry pack imperial crts + doz best 3.25-
3.75. fair 225-2.5O best 25O-3. 50; ordl-
nary 1OO-1 50: Blythe 5s 2.5O-300 ordi-
nary 1OO-l.5O. Imperial 6s 1.25-1.75,
Arroyo Grande doZ. holdovers SOC
best 16-1sc, fair s-16c- Bush lmperitl -
l6c, san Diego 14-16c, fair 10c, Santa
Barbara 14-15c fair Il. Imperial sheued
3Oc, China peas Coachelia 75c ID.
Squash weaker: white summer Imperial
crts. ). 5.5O-6.O0; Italian san Diego lugs $40
$50. No. IS BOOB 50 ordinary large $50
$50: Imperial crts $3.50. 70. yellow
crookneck Imperial crts. 5.50-6.O0 banana
local &c IN. hubbard Soc ID.
Tomatoes: weaker; COachella Wy. crtS g.
tops 500: 12s 4.25-4.50. 16s .3.25. loose
flats :. 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Coastins Along

PORTLAND. Ore, March l2,-
tUP)-CoaSt league baseball this
year promises TO be as of much
physical benefit to the fans as to
the players.
Bill Klepper. general manager of
the Portland club, expects the game
to lure into the sunshine many a
sun dodger who doesn't get his ul-
tra-violet rays from one owl car
to the next.
"Suntan again is going to be
the badge of the baseball fan, now
wall-eyed from high-powered ball
park lights" Bill said today cheer
fully contemplating prospects for
the Coast League season opening
in Sacramento, April Is.
NIGHT GAMES
They thought up night ball to
inject life and lucre into the great
American sport. and now they're
going to have it in the daylight
again to accommodate a new-found
public.
OF course. wartime discourage
ment of gaudy night display is a
factor in the baseball pundits' plans.
but, with an eye on class of cit
izenry that has inverted its design
for living. the box office barons al
ready are rubbing their hands.
The war has given us a new
class of fans-the night workers. 3"
Klepper pointed out. people who
want their recreation in the day
time.
Wen have to time our games
SO transportation will be available,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
SPORTS PARADE

example, many of the colleges will
be unavailable as clinic sites for
their areas because they are being
use by the armed forces. But in
such localities, the tennis clubs and
parks could be used"
Ward said that the weakness of
high school tennis coaching is
pointed up each year when high
school players move on to college
or begin competing against young
sters who have had proper in
struction. Too often, he said, the
high school boys and girls must
"unlearn' the wrong fundamentals
they picked up from poor coaches
Ward concluded, I'm selecting
sites for the clinics, utmost care
must be taken to avoid transporta-
ton difficulties"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Walsh Will Head
Cleveland Rams

CHICAGO, Marcn u. - (UP)-
Charles F.. (ChilD Walsh today was
named head coach of the Cleveland
Rams of the National Football
league.
The appointment of Walsh, who
succeeds Earl Dutch Clark, was
announced by Commissioner Elmer
Layden at the request of the CO.
owners of the Cleveland club, Maj.
Fred Levy and Lieut.. Dan Reeves.
Levy and Reeves are on active duty
with the Army Air Corps.
Walsh is a former Notre Dame
star. He played at end under
Knute Rockne in 1925-26-27.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
CHAMPS OUTPLAYED

In the North Texas Hamline game
the Texas team outplayed the de-
tending champions from the start
and at half time held a 81 to 80
lead.
Pepperdine took an early 7 to 2
lead in its game with Kentucky
State but midway in the first period
the Kentucky team, paced by John
Padgett and Herbert Hurley, got
the range and went into the lead, II
to u. Five minutes before the half
Lowrey Ruby, Pepperdine forward,
Gagged four baskets in a row to make
the half time score Kentucky %,
Pepperdine 81.
Ruby and Pete Fogo led Pepper
dine TIA 26 to % led at the open
ing of the second period. The lead
then see-sawed until the closing
minutes of the game when Padgett
and Hurley again got the range and
the Kentuckians forged ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Upsets
Mark
Contest

KANSAS CITY, March u. (UP)
Teams from Missouri, Texas and
Kentucky moved into the semi
finals of the intercollegiate basket
ball tournament today after TWO
upsets last night eliminated Defend
ing Champion Hamline university
of st. Paul and Pepperdine college
OF Los Angeles.
North Texas State OF Denton,
Tex, defeated Hamline As to Al and
Kentucky State of Murray, KY,
overcame Pepperdine "A TO 38.
In other quarterfinals Cape Cir
ardeau Teachers of Missouri nosed
out Eastern Washington College OF
Education, Cheney, Wash, 81 to 81
in an overtime contest and Mary
vile. Mo, State Teachers defeated
Appalachian State, Boone, N. C.,
46 to "a.
North Texas meets MaryVille, Mo,
State Teachers and Kentucky State
State meets Cape Girardeau, Mo,
State Teachers in todayS SEMI
finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

sandwich them in between changes
of shipyard shifts, but this sched-
ule will appeal to a lot of night
workers who might otherwise spend
too much of their daylight hours
indoors
POSSIBILITIES
Bills thought opens up lot of
possibilities. Afternoon games prob
ably will arouse a great segment
of the populace that has taken to
civilizations caves and caverns
during the dark winter months.
Dark beer parlors and basement
poolhalls will disgorge their pallid
denizens, squirting at the MONDAY
sun, sending them scampering off
to the bleacherS. MuSty offices,
now largely given over to dominoes
and tales of past commercial gran
deur. will WELD business men and
school kids, weary of rote and sour
on 'rithmetic will welcome an hon.
est hour of hockey.
OF course. there are the players,
too. They can retract their cats
eyes, dilated from long watching
for a pop fly amid Venus and Po-
laris, and open their shirts to the
warming spring sunshine.
Thus, a new day is in the offing
for the friend of the base runner
and foe of the errant umpire. To
this end, Klepper next Wednesday
will dispatch the club secretary,
Rudy Kallio, and Trainer Doc Ma
rion Mack, to arrive at San Jose
that Friday night in time for the
league opening at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
WPB To Set UP
Mining Division

WASHINGTON, March 12-(UP)
War Production Board Chairman
Donald M Nelson will set up a new
Mining Division in WPB within a
month to encourage domestic pro-
duction of non-ferrous metal min
ing.
Appearing at an executive session
OF Congressman from mining states
late yesterday Nelson said he was
in favor of setting up IAN authori-
tative coordinating agency over all
metal mining activities
Sen. Pat McCarran, D., New, said
2 mining branch had been set up
within WPB in l941, with Wilbur
Nelson, an expert on geology and
mining. as head of the division.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, March -UP)-Railroad
stocks led the stock market sharply high
er today on active turnover.
Railroad stocks rose to a new high since
November IS 1899. ndusirials. new high
since January Is 1871, and utility stocks.
new high since October Il, 1871. The
composite average Of these three gr6dps
made a new high since January l3 1871.
The Improvement reflected the state
ment of Emil Schram, president of the
New York Stock Exchange that the
market was a healthy one
Low-priced utilities, motors, communi-
cations, aircrafts, and mereantiles had
large turnover
Tire issues were in demand on gains
ranging 10 points in Goodrich which
along with Goodyear and l. s. rubber.
made a new high.
SpecialiSsueS rose as much as 10 points
in paramount first preferred stock, called
April l. Dozens Of issues made new
highs.
Norfolk and Western and Union Pacific
gained more than points each. Pullman.
Baldwin and American Locomotive made
new highs in the rail equipments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
China Has LARGE
AirfieId Facilities

CHUNGKING, March 12-(UP)-
China possesses sufficient airfields
to accommodate several hundred"
more transport plants than are now
used in flying lend-lease materials
from India, authoritative sources re-
ported today.
These sources said that the
amount of lend-lease supplies flown
to China easily could be trebled
within short period" if the United
States would make the necessary
transport planes available.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Acorn Team Hit By
Player Shortage

OAKLAND, Calf, March Il
(UP)-The Oagland Acorns of the
Pacific Coast League, with only
two players signed for the 1912 sea-
son, will probably have to get along
without the services of Pitcher John
Yeloyic and First Baseman Lou
Scarsella, President Vic Denvincenzi
said today.
Scahsella returned his contract
unsigned and Yelovic wrote that he
thought it about time he retired
from the game. Only Catcher Billy
Raimondi and Outfielder Emil Mail
no have signed their new contracts
with the Acorns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES. March Il - tuP1 -
An upward trend marked early trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange to-
day. Volume approNimated Also shares
as Il issues advanced, five remained un-
changed and only two declined.
TIE list: Blue Diamond 200 al 1.75 up
10. Farmers = Merchants Bank 56 al
406 up =; So Cal Edison com 2uO AT
23hs unchanged. DO per cent 100 al - p,
unchanged; So Pac 100 at 20la unchang-
ed. Co Can Gas = 10 al 32% down y
Standard OIL 100 al 33l. up Is. Air
craft Access 100 at $50 unchslg:d
Lockheed 100 al 21% upis. Lane Wells
100 at ga up "a Menasco 100 al .lo5
up .05; Ryan 100 at 47s unchanged
Solar 200 at "a up h,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Barney Back Home
After Experiences

CHICAGO, March IL. - CUP)-
Barney Ross was. back home today
for a visit with his mother.
The former lightweight and well
terweight champion arrived by
plane from California late yester-
day and was greeted at the airport
by his mother, Mayor Edward J
Kelly and 200 Well-wiShers.
Ross carried an ornate voodoo
cane and walked with a limp, men,
entoes Of his fighting on Guadal-
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
MAR K E. S
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES March UPl-Live-
stock. tFederal- State Market News
Cattle salable 100. practically all dairy
type cows. market steady; common 10
mon :. S.50-1025. Gamers down 10 80:
medium 10 good bulls Il .25-12 -.
Calves Salable -, all classes quoted
steady.
Hogs salable so hardly enough 10 make
market. odd lots steady to 10 cents
higher. good to choice 2l0-26O lbs. Is. IS
1890 top 1910 ON few 252 lbs. good
SoWS and StagS Is.
sheep salable none: good and choice
wooled lambs quoted l. 25-l6 and good
ewes = 50 and above.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Pitt, Notre Dame
To Play Again
PITT NOERT

PITT NOERT DAME II u
PITTSBURGH, March 12.-(UP)
-Notre Dame and Pittsburgh TO-
day were scheduled to renew one
of footballs most famous rivalries
on the gridiron next fall.
After a lapse of five years, the
teams will meet at Pitt stadium
September 25. Each scored five
victories and played one tie in II
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
WIN 2ND GAME

BREMMERTON, VAST, March
-CUP'-The Puget Sound Navy
Yard Apprentices won their second
straight game from the Mare Is
land Apprentices of Vallejo, Cal,
last night, 61-47, in the annual
series between the clubs. A third
game will be played tonight. Mare
Island led 1922 at halftime, but
Puget Sound was ahead 45-4l at
the end of the third period.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 12-UP)-
The us. Lawn Tennis association
will intensity it's efforts to improve
the breed of high school tennis
coaches during the war.
Such an improvement would
strengthen and enlarge the field
of youthful tennis talent that can
be tapped for international compe-
tition when the war is over, brass
hats of the U.S.L.TA. believe.
Holcombe Ward, president of the
association, is convinced that a
major weakness in the American
tennis system is the general lack
of ability among coaches who teach
the racquet game in our high
schools. Too often, he says, the
court instructors, both men and
women, are able teachers of mathe-
matics, Latin, chemistry and other
subjects in the classroom, but woe
fully weak in their knowledge of
tennis fundamentals.
PLAY CLINICS
To remedy this situation, Ward
says, tennis clinics will be estab-
lished wherever possible through
out the country, and high school
coaches will be invited to attend.
At these clinics-held at colleges,
tennis clubs or public Fairgrounds
professional instructors or capa-
BILE amateurs of the area will teach
the high school mentors how the
game should be played and taught.
Ward emphasizes that the clinic
idea is not new. 1t was conceived
and tested several years ago at
Presbyterian college, Clinton, sc.
Dr. William G. Jacobs, president
of the college, suggested its use by
the U-S.L.TA. The idea found
favor with the association, and DR..
Jacobs was made chairman of the
associations clinic committee. Since
than, clinics have been held sue
cesSfully on a small scale in a few
sections of the east, south and
midwest
But we want them held every
where, from noW on" Ward told
the New York tennis writer's yes
terday. 1--WE estimate that there
are about $500 high schools where
tennis is played. Our aim is to
have clinics available for instruc-
tors at all those schools and for
any high school players who may
desire to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
WILL ISSUE
RATION BOOKS

Persons who have not already
been issued No. l and No. 2 food
ration books may apply for them
at the local rationing board after
next Monday, Mrs. Margaret Fos Z
ter, board secretary, said Friday. y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
CRHAEDGRA

CHICAGO, March T. = CUP - Grain
futures declined sharply on the boarT, of
trade today only corn remaining - =
changed at ceiling bids.
Wheat finished the day off IL to /,
cents a buShel oats off Us 10 l., and
rye off 2is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. BUTTER e. EGGS

LOS ANGELES. March Il - CUP1 -
LARGE EGGS-No. l Grade AA 42: No,
Grade Al; No. 3 Grade 81. No
Dirties &c; Checke &c
MEDIUM EGGs-Grade A 81; Grade
"a. Checks 81
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 30. Grade B
81; Dirties 25; Checks %.
MISCELLANEOUS ECGS. Ungraded &c;
Peewees ~.
CHEESE-Trpleis q: Long Horn 27A ;
Loaf 27k.
Butter-U. s. 80 score as: 80 score47lk =:
80 score Az. 50 score 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
SINK SHIP

LONDON, March y. CUP)-Brit-
ish light coastal forces torpedoed
a medium sized German supply ship
attempting to pass eastward through
the Straits of Dover last night, the
admiralty announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
SIGNS CONTRACT

PITTSBURGH, March 12.-CUP)
Vince DiMaggio, oldest of base
balls famed brother trio, has sign
ed his 1943 contract, Pirate Presi-
dent Bill Benswanger announced
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
RUSS SINK I'll SHIPS

MOSCOW, March 12-UP)-The
Red Fleet announced today that in
the first 13 months of the war with
Germany the Russians sank III
enemy ships totaling more than
100000 tons and damaged 2l6
other vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Markets at a
Glance
Bv unlted Press

Stocks strong in active trading.
Bonds higher; L. s. Governments irregu
lar.
Curb stocks higher in active trading
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a
cents a fine ounce
Cotton easier
Wheat IL 10 Il cents lower; corn un-
changed al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
CALLED TO NAVY

John Mclaughlin and Sterling
Paris, freshmen at Central Junior
college in FL Centro, left Ell Centre
Wednesday, called to active duty
with the United States Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. March II UPI -
Wheat. No = narn. so>- ...--..-..... s.. i5-2. 20
Corn, No. Yei. bulk .-...... 81. .9S-2.Q1
Barley. No. l bright W 45-lb. 81. .70-1.75
oats. No. 2, 35-lbs. -.......--....2. % Z 221le
Milo, No. ? 60-1.6 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
Reduce
ennis
Field
By OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, March u. CUP)-
Streamlining of the National Amat-
eur Tennis championships was
planned BY the United States Lawn
Tennis association today SO as not
to interfere with the war effort.
Under current plans only 80 men
and an equal number of women
players will be invited to particl-
pate in the Nationals, President Hol-
combe Ward revealed yesterday,
with the doubles field being limited
to 16 pairs. Each singles field for
merly drew close to 100 entrants.
Many of the 'frills" of the tour
nament-tennis' world series-also
will be eliminated under this plan,
Ward disclosed, with such extras"
as ushers and uniformed private
police being eliminated.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12

Camp
Outfit

The strong Brawley Merchants
we're favored Friday to defeat the
Brawley Migratory Camp baseball
outfit in q meeting of the two clubs
scheduled for Sunday.
BraWley fans predicted win for
the Merchants but said the Migra-
tory aggregation might put up a
strong bit of opposition.
The Campmen have shown great
improvement recently, Dick Lin
game, manager of the Merchants,
said and Promised to offer fair
resistance to the efforts of the
Merchants.
Handling the mound duties for
the Merchants will be their top
notch hurler, Eddie Beecher, veter-
an diamondman. He has an impress
sive record and will seek to add to
it.
He will be opposed in the pitchers
box by Widdington of the Migra-
torymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
DIFFICULTIES SEEN

1--WE realize that difficulties will
be encountered in extending the
clinic system during wartime. For
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
SEEK APPROVAL

I'VE will attempt to get govern
ment approval of the tournament
the grey-haired president of tennis
ruling body said. I'VE feel that
reducing the field would be a great
aid in these times by cutting down
on transportation problems. Also
we do not feel that the tournament
would draw well enough to merit
the expenses of former years"
we are doing our best to con-
tinue operating the tournament and
I am certain that we will be able to
carry on" he added.
Competition will be more keen in
the women's division than in mems
singles, Ward said, because Of the
large number of male players lost
to the armed services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-12
NOT REGULAR MAN

Widdington is not the regular
hurler for the camp but has been
playing good ball for his team. Last
week he pitched against the Ell
Centre Marine Flyers and turned in
a fast performance. In one inning
he whitfield the entire team. This
achievement was dulled somewhat,
however, as he slipped one over the
plate later that was connected with
for home run by Flyer Two men
we're on base at the time.
Widdington has been relieving
Joe Brauer, regular Camp twirler.
A large crowd was expected to
attend the game which will share
the spotlight with a game at Ell
Centro between the Ell Centro Mar
ines and the Army Engineers. 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

a GUARANTEED 50.R -Al make, f.-
paired, g.tt-v.at strtf,e Hcersst arr
tra@f East Size Ref ssgstou. Service
Irrtrr.' tta4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

Ds.ftH. f. r-.f rrfart srs. t..
tNHt F-f io" >st.a
FOR ~ al ROOFING or alDGs IgE
Oct DIR tls before rgr' tN SOON
PRUDENTIAL ROOFING a sfDlE. ,G
trfr esuustss quick service TW 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18

"tCF%F SHOP if.al Y."
Ha tl--s' ra-'s le.- ~ lsls
-vv-v-frr-ir -f-Tfrrr--I
49, o. -,. tt...r. >irrs.r geo
rshrF. nFt j>iay q
a o. THuUfLFu pare ara service
t.. rf repaired WsHr- IS Thomas
'r Rad o. - 6-Usfi
A. p maize. Fe. frs. rsrur~E sua.a-.
trf+ .rs.t-.T Itss.rst.t see ftt.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Male Help Wanted
DANCING Instructors
To Teach Al Arthur MURRAY

To Teach AT Arthur Murray
The Arthur Murray Dance studios vii
srIrct teW applicants 20 train for tnstruc-
r0rt' positions short concentrated training
period pay SS1 so for 40 hours actual
teaching weekly Pun time permanent
positions Apply IN person AFTER 10 a m.
any dsy THIS week 10 not telephone
Arthur Murray STUDIOS, second floor Hotel
-fafifr Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
rAINrl>G AND pEooRA1ING

Al ACCURATE decorating rooms pa
pered s. up. Immediate service. Tenn
DECORATING Interior exterior sprsv-
iqE Excellent workmanship, service
TY. 4-o4Ts TY assoc.
INTERIOR Exterior decorating A ;
work immediate service. free estimates
,If.-ft-t---- I. Z Z ~ a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-18
Male Help Wanted

PORTER
- hours per week, time and hair ever
90 hours. Apply Room 500 Detroit Times
BLDG 1870 Csst Ave.
PORTER fof bowling anes Top wages.
Art Center Recreation 5000 Woodward,
AZ Warren. Apply after Ia a. m
POULTRY diessers- FNpsuence not nec,s-
ssry VIII teach you this essential huki-
ness good wages city Poultry and ZEE
CO. 1850 Eighteenth