davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District EaL, Of Co CO.
Mo tt1' q Of ROBERT j. WEsTgRooK. 625
K St. s.W. Washington. D. c.. Bankrupt
RobeT No Of R WashnEon
"a Ro5 N?'1 affos s has besa ' aa
him on December %. 1a4s, and that the
first meeting OF, his creditors will be held
on the sixteenth DAY Of b n.u,nc l@a
at $40 Investment Bldg, Fifteenth and K
sts NV , Washns0n P Co. At which hi
attend. prove their claims. Appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans
act such hsor other bnsness rRFp FEN
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
MatPer e"'a THonAs G. 'ss7TAFFHopoElos,
4a2G i3th s. MW W No P 6e
that the said Thomas g, stathopouios has
February 1913; and that The irst meet
nE OF his DAY Of T Of hSd at on e
] 5th and K SITS NV, Washing ton, e {.
may attend, prove their claims appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact SNcn Ctner business as may
prooerlv come before said meeting. FRED
j. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia, Holding Bankruptcy Court--In the
Matter of JULIUS ABRAMsON, l445 Og-
den Street NV. Washington. D. c.,
Bankrupt No. 4"t2.-To the
creditors of julius Abramson OF Wash
ington, D. c.: Notice is hereby given that
the said Julius Abramson has been duly
adjudged bankrupt on petition flied by
him on the 18th day of February, 1913, and
that the first meeting Of his creditors will
1913. at one-thirty O'Clock PM. at Sf9
Investment Bldg, 18th and X SITS. NV.
Washington, D, C, at which time and
their claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
said meeting. FRED j. EDEN Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
CHEVY CHASE d G..

Beautiful brick An excellent floor
plan with all ige. rms: First floor. pow
der rm. and hall bedrms.. baths. huge
finished attic nm, built-in garage; gas
heat. Reasonably priced by out-of-town
owner. Under $1,000. Emerson 1890
ave. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
YEARLY INCOME, S6,48O.
NEW 10-JJNIT ApTC

Popular and rapidly growing Arlington
economical coal stoker heat Financine
ARRANGED to accommodate moderate invest.
KELLEY g. BRANNER, d. TAO Eve,
WI. 6S44 or OR 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK 1887 sedan, excellent condition,
good tires; price. $3.50 cash. Cali En-
BUICK 1910 club coupe; beige. excellent
condition. gu radio; heater sood tires one
BUICK 1910 Especially de luxe sedan; it's
almost new condition: sacrifice, S725 On
ByIck b. st 1s. plss.
1s asoe Dp cal HM a ss4d conc 5000 as new
nuIcK 1889 4,dooT Toying sedan; 5000
St: NV. between K and [. RE. 1851
MOTOR CO.. 18th st. NV. Between X and
|. RE. 1881. Open evenings.
le4o dc sse ssP 5.a
NJ. Roper. 1870 R. !. ave. ne. 8.
CHEVROLET 1889 Master de luxe 2-door
town sedan: radio and heater. low mile
nd sse Motor psI se'H n xn.1
ized' s4ss; co tssgs. sui poSTfAc.
e CHEVROLET 1871 1oo special 5,passsnser
$500 cash. Call North 3o7s.' ''''
CHRYsLER ,l94l club coupe Windsor"
,5-passenger), like rev; radio heater.
white-wall tires; S1.015. on terms. Roper,
1890 r. I. ave. ne. o.
CHRYSLER 1887 Royal business coupe,
excellent mechanical condition: good tires,
s s5 IN f F1unk su afae4 Tor light delivery
DODGE 194l 2-door, 6-pass. trunk sedan:
fluid drive, looks like new, trade up for
essential duration transportation. Arcade
Pontiac Co. l437 Irving st. NV. AID.
FORD l94l super de luxe Tudor sedan;
neW peafees low mease only fs
400 s 'aSs 2s s5G ~ NJ 200
SSsD Hsd' ks sPsss ' es pa;
FORD ds a5s Dc lux luxe EoEdor heater ers
W., - TRiAMai;E MoToRs ..o,
1401 R. !: AVE. NE. DE. 5000.
FORD 1887 go de luxe, Tudor go miles
Sle5; must sell. DU 044s.
heater and spotiisht: good leather up
h0is'er' Al r1 R9is5i s e. L ,eFns'
New York and Florida AYES. NE.
excellent condition. Very good tires, radio
Terms. Trade LOGAN Si MoT T CO Gord
18th St NV, between X and L. RE. 3.5l,
FORD 1871 super de luxe Fordor original
copra-blue finish radio. heater: low mile,
CO, 18th st. NV. between X and l.. RE.
3251. Open evenings.
FORD 1910 Fordor de luxe sedan radio.
heater good tires, 1878. LOGAN MOTOR
CO. 18th st. NV. between x and l.. RE,
1851. Open evenings.
FORD 1899 "s5' Tudor sedan; gray finish,
good rubber clealt inside and out, S425.
LOGAN MOTOR CO. Ford, 18th st. NV.
between and l.. RE. 3251. Open eve
ming
MERCURY l94l club coupe; radio and
heater, excellent white sidewall tires. spot
lessly clean inside and out, mechanically
perfect S945, terms: trade. LOGAN MO-
TOR co. Ford. 18th st. NV. between X
and L. RE. 325l. Open evenings
OLDSMOBILE 1899 2-door, cylinder,
model 7O heater. fne tires. good condi-
ton throughout. Guaranteed Terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 n. l. AVE. NE. DE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CCLORED-CORNER 53rd AND CLOUD
pl, ne Brand-new semi-deta ched 2-story
brick, rooms and bath, builn tub and
shower. full cellar, cleo. refrigeration, gas
heat; with charm and individuality; these
homes are ideal and built to perfection.
Terms, $500 down, balance SEQ per month.
Ready for immediate occupancy. Call
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO., SIT -
st. NV. Elk 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

PLYMOUTH 1941 convertible
club coupe, new top, 5 almost
new tires; 1899. COAST-IN
PONTIAC, 400 block Florida
ave. ne. AT. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
From Out of the WEST

Two young married men, congressional
secretaries. They told US it couldn't be
done but This is Off plight, our need
and our hope: One large furnished house,
suitable two families, $3.50 top. Two
smaller houses, TWO bedrooms each. $50
top Two apartments same size, $50 top.
one apartment suitable for two men, $50
top Have best of references VIII be
mere two years or more. the Army. Navy
and Paul McNutt wiilinc Guarantee best
OF care for anything suitable.
CALL NATIONAL 319O,
EXTENSION AIS OR 7I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
WAVERLEY HILLS,
CLOSE-IN ARLINGTON.
ENGLISH TYPE DEF RRICK

CENTER-HAIL PLAN.
Step-down living room. aSh-paneled walls,
built-in bookcases. dining room, extra large
kitchen and lavatory. LIST floor: bedrooms.
baths, 2nd floor: finished recreation
room, child's playroom, full bath in base.
rear porch. Extra wide and deep lot
hedged in hemlock: Handicapped fully, fine
ants quarters Builder deToted almost limo se en-
tire year in erecting this fine home for
his own use. Material and workmanship
the best, custom-built hardware, lifetime
roof. chestnut trim, oak doors. Ample
closet space. Price, S14.950. is less than
cost new 5ayears ago. KELLEY & BRAN
NER DI. 1740: ewes, WI. 6s44 or OR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Let sGxl lO bail 10 oraer for original
oNpet. JUST Of COIESVILLF PIKE, one
b ock 70 bus Two bedrooms and bath FIRST
FLOOR. Two bedrooms ana bath SECOND
FLOOR. huge closets, wide plank OAK
Z L9ORS. a KITCHEN you Will love. VERY
LARGE studio living room with huge opcu
fireplace, all mllwork made SPECIAL.
r EGREATION room IN basement V4.h IRE
plscf. Price reduceu to SIC 100. terms
THOS L FARRELL co, Realtors
III 10Th 81. NV National uatJ.
ENeL-nCs Ezc.L.La 49,
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

days-he hardly believed me. He
told me that white men could not
live that long on the sea and in the
jungle. The native was a converted
Seventh Day Adventist. He had been
taught English by missionaries.
II felt stronger the next day. BY
the third day was able to walk
once more. They decided to take
me in canoe to their village, where
I was given American food-canned
meat and potatoes. On the second
day in the village the infection in
my foot was lanced.
During my stay in the native vii
lage I was stricken with malaria.
I was given 'queenie,' native name
for quinine. My body was bathed in
fresh water and lime. Within five
days the fever disappeared. While
with the natives I regained 20 of
the 40 pounds I had lost. When I
arrived at the native village
weighed about lis pounds.
ION the 72nd day after had para
chuted into the sea, navy rescue
plane landed off shore near the
native village"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

when night fell I still was several
miles from it. But I had something
to look forward to-and slept bet
ter that night.
ST reached the beach near the
house at mid-afternoon of the next
day. / hid my raft in the bush
and approached the building, fear
full that it was occupied by Japs. l
saw a sign that read Solomon De-
veloping Company, Sydney, Austria
liza > I soon learned that the
building was part of an abandoned
coconut plantation.
81. stayed at the plantation house
five days. On the sixth day I gath
cred some lines and oranges and
started travelling again. In the dis
tance I could see the tip of large
island, with the peak of noun
tain rising above the clouds. I de-
cided to make this island my next
objective.
"When landed I soon found that
I had made another bad move. /
found no life; only cliffs and noun
tains. However, there was plenty of
fresh water-my first in approx
mately q days.
81 finally decided that I would re-
trace my steps and try to make it
back to the first island on which I
landed. I started out the next morn
ing and barely made it back to the
plantation house. The infection in
my hand had cleared, but my foot
was swollen from infection.
Prayed for Direction.
"That night I planned what I de-
cided would probably be my final at
tempt to contact life. I prayed to
God Almighty to send me in the
right direction. Tomorrow, I de-
cided I'll make for the other side of
the big island.
''Near dusk on the fourth day, as I
had barely enough strength in my
arms to paddle, storm broke and
gradually was carried out to sea.
The last I remember I started to
scream, and then I passed out!
ST was told later that a high wind
blew me into shore. When re-
gained consciousness I was in the
arms of a native.
" You American or Jap?' the ma
tive inquired in his best pidgin Eng
lish.
I'm American I told him.
American, you good he re-
piled.
"Those were the best words I be-
lieve I have ever heard in my life.
I knew then that I had been rescued.
81 couldn't walk. My rescuer car
ried me to his hut not far from the
beach. I asked the date and he told
me it was May Is. When I told him
I had been lost since April 1872
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
Gunner Attempts
To Bring Home
Crippled Bomber

Twelve fighter pilots of my
squadron had been out on a rou-
tine escort mission. We were
sent to escort a group of marine
dive bombers on a foray against
the Jap-held airfeld at Munda
and were returning to Hender-
son on Guadalcanal."
Major r. L. Vroome, U. S. M. c.,
was telling a group of fighter pilots
about Sgt. Gilbert Henze, an 18-year-
old gunner from State Center, Iowa.
Somehow in the fracas I got sep
arated from nay formation" went
on the major "As I headed home
ward I received radio warning
that one of our dive bombers was
in trouble.
81 found it good mile south of me
at about 5000 feet. The pilot hang
ing half way out of the bomber's
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

cockpit, his helmet gone, his clothes
ripped to shreds.
81 asked by radio, is your pilot
alive?"
"I don't know sirl' he answered,
we got hit by a burst of shrapnel
about 20 minutes ago, and he has
been that way ever SINCE
Can you, or have you ever flown
a plane?'
emo SIR he answered.
DO you think that you can keep
her level and follow my instruc.
tions?'
"'Yes sir, ! sure can try
The first thing want you to do
then is to release that 1000 pound
bomb
Can't Release Bomb.
"I can't release it sir, it car
only be done from the front cockpit.
81 peered anxiously ahead. Be.
low and just visible lay the shore.
line of Guadalcanal. If we could
make it I could signal for a crash
boat or any kind of a boat and then
if I could get the kid to follow my
instructions would try to bring
him in by water. Then I heard the
kid shout over his radio, My engine
just sputtered then, sir. She must
be out of gas 1900
"That's the last word I heard over
my radio for suddenly it too went
dead.
''I could see the kid working fran.
tically on the stick as the bomber
went into sickening glide.
with my radio dead I frantically
signaled for the kid to jump.
eff he saw me he failed to notice
Then I saw his head and shoulders
emerge from the cockpit. saw him
clutching for his rip-cord. Sudden
ly saw his body, parachute and all,
shoot upward as the trailing edge
of the plane hit him. No man could
live under such an impact.
81 followed the chute downward in
tight circles. I could see a huge
vent in the shrouds. The kids body
41OlI1 lllCSS.
"a few minutes later it hit the
water with splash.
II brought my plane within q few
feet of the water. AS I passed over
the spot where the kid had fallen
all could see was his yellow Mae
West
"As I headed for home prayed
that the kid was unconscious when
he hit, at least this would spare him
any suffering before he drowned.
81 happened to be sitting by our
radio few days later. A f1ier had
been picked up by some friendly ma
tives. He was conscious when
found, and though suffering from
multiple wounds and fractures, had
better than $3.50 chance to sur
vive.
81 learned later that the tail OF
the plane had severed his right leg
below the knee"
Editors note: Sergeant Hence was re.
turned to the States and died at the u. S.
nauaI hospital, Mare Island, California.
He tOas buried at Hillside cemetery, State
Center, IoiUa.)
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
WARTIME DILEMMA

She is married to q soldier ,Uith
uery little educational back
ground. During his absence she
met another young man iUhom
she felt ,oas more her type. She
,Urote to her husband asking him
to set her free. But soon after
tUard she DISCOVERED she tUas go
ing to be mother. The second
man has gone to camp disgusted
that she did not break from her
husband sooner. Her letter is on
the ,Uay, and so is the baby. At
l8 the girl is SO upset she feels on
the verge of suicide. She asks
Kathleen Norris aduice and gets
it.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
rNa1iagqba
|E!Elgsg},l!s!s!!4!e!?| g! !!!!!!?
Washington, D. G..

INDIA AND u. S.
Despite the Churchill visit and the
impending campaign in Burma, con-
ditions inside India still remain one
sore spot where Anglo-American re-
lations, frank and friendly as they
are, could stand some cleaning up.
All of the Presidents special ad-
visers have brought home more or
less the same reports. They in
clude: Laughlin Currie, member of
the White House staff; ex-Under-
secretary of War Louis Johnson;
Special Ambassador Billy Phillips.
Latest evidence of Indian sore
spots is a report to Leo Crowley,
new Economic Warfare administra-
tor from his New Delhi representa-
tive, John Fischer, who writes:
"The government of India, the
British army, and many Indian busi-
nessmen view the opening of an
DEW Economic Warfare) Office
here with frank and deep-rooted sus-
picion. This suspicion is not direct
Gu at uS II 1dlIo Oll OH
can representatives in India.
"The American Mission was es-
tablished here in 1941 in the face Of
considerable reluctance on the part
of the government of India. (Previ-
ously the United States had not been
permitted even a consulate in New
Delhi) The Owl, OSS and even
lend-lease Representatives have told
us that they have been received
here with open misgivings-and in
the case of the first two agencies,
sometimes with hostility. Before our
arrival, the government of India
raised number of questions re-
garding our mission with the Ameri-
can Mission.
''We have reason to believe that
our movements have been under
close observation, both here and in
England, and that surveillance is
likely to continue.
Reasons for Goodness.
''There seem to be two main rea-
sons for this attitude" Fischer re-
ported to Crowley.
81. The fear that American rep
resentatives may send to Washing
ton, through channels not subject to
British censorship, information con-
corning the internal situation in In
dia. This, the government of India
seems to believe, might stimulate
American sympathy for the Nation
alist movement and criticism of the
governments Ineffective admins
trative techniques.
"2. Fear of American postwar
commercial competition. This con-
Germ seems to be shared alike by
the British and many large Indian
businessmen. It has been so pro-
nounced that the mission thought it
expedient, shortly before our arriv-
al, to assure the government that
DEW activity in India is in no way
concerned with trade promotion.
''To offset the cool attitude of the
government of India, the American
Mission has received US with a help
fulness and kindness which has ex-
ceeded expectations we are
confident that despite all this we
can manage fairly WELL"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
TO RELAX RATIONING OF
FARM MACHINERY

Agricultural officials have been
closeted for several days working on
an announcement which will be good
news to farmers. They are plan
ming to relax the rationing of farm
machinery.
Relaxation will take two forms.
One will be to permit farm ma
chinery companies more latitude in
distributing their products to differ
ent parts of the country. The other
will be to take certain machines
definitely off the ration list.
Although plans are not quite COM
plete, it is probable that most farm
machinery will be unrationed from
now on except tractors, combines,
hay bailers, beet ifters and similar
mechanical equipment. In general,
tractor implements will be taken off
the list, though tractors will stay on.
It will still be necessary for farm
ers to go to their ration boards to
get permission to buy certain farm
machinery, but this will be only for
the purpose of making sure that
they are legitimate farmers and
really need the equipment. The old
system of strict rationing on most
farm machinery will go by the
boards.
Hitherto, farm implement compa-
nies have been required to distribute
their products equally throughout
the United States, so that some coun-
ties where little wheat is raised have
received as many binders as coun-
ties in the middle of the wheat belt.
Or in some cases, too much corn
machinery has been sent to coun-
ties where little corn is raised, while
corn belt counties have been
slighted. -
The new order will permit farm
implement companies to use more
discretion in order to avoid ineff-
cient distribution.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
CAPITAL CHAFF

q While congressional solons were
away, the house-cleaners have been
busy. All the paintings on Sight
seers' Row have been cleaned, stat
ues have been given a much-needed
bath, and the subways leading to
the senate and house Office build
ings are resplendent with a fresh
coat of paint.
q Looking at the hefty girth of
Sen. Edwin c. Johnson of Colorado,
who tips the beam above 225 pounds,
you would never guess that he eats
only one meal day.
GThe Interstate Commerce COM
mission is supposed to be a CO.
operative agency when it comes to
getting along with other government
departments. But they have fol-
lowed a dog-in-the-manger policy
when it came to inviting the SEC
to file brief on competitive bid
ding on railroad bonds. They haven't
wanted SEC in the picture, it has
been said.
q At the Mayfower cocktail lounge,
Honduran Ambassador Julian Ca
ceras got stuck in an arm chair,
and walters had to pull the chair
off the ambassador rotund form.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

FAR FROM the dense jungIes, in
Tested by poisonous insects and
snakes, and teeming with the elu-
sive Japs, wounded American serv-
icemen recuperate at base hos
pital on one of the Civilized" is
lands. These men, veterans of the
nerve-wracking warfare of the Solo
mons, New Georgia, and other cam
paigns, are enjoying, for a little
while at least, many of the delights
of a South Sea paradise" Blue
water, palm tree shade, a few ships
ON the horizon-au are there.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30
Marine F|ies Triumph Over Perik Of Air and Sea-
Combat Correspondents Recount Tales Of HeroEm

Editors note: The following tioo
stories ,cere tcritten by Combat Cor.
respondents of the United States marine
corps. Typical OF the roork OF these
fighting ,Uriters, the first tOas by Staff
Sergeant William I. Cofeen Jr., as told
to Staff Sergeant Harry Bolser: The
second ,cas ioritten by Sergeant Pen L.
JOhnson.)
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

THE NEWSPAPER EDITOR who
says what he believes is best for
his community, his state and his
nation is the one in whom the public
has confidence. 1t is that public con-
fdence which makes for newspaper
success.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

FOR THE NEXT several years
the planning job of the agricul-
tural department will call for pro-
ducing more food, rather than less.
We once paid bonus for not raising
hogs; possibly we should now pay
for raising them.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

WHEN 1T has all been boiled
down, all the useless verbiage re-
moved, the thing the American sol
dier, sailor or marine is fighting for
is freedom to improve the opportu-
nifty his country and its way of life
offer him.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

YOU MAY CALL 1T imperialism
but old England has been thG
worlds greatest civilizer.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-30

THE NEWSPAPER that has no
enemies will have but few, if any,
real friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
LAUNpRIES

A COMPLETE laundry service: also cur
tains and dry cleaning. Lafayette 57i3.
ATTENTION. defense workers! Complete
thrce-osy laundry service. Cash. carry.
Tyler 6-0723.
CURTAINS tablecloths. bedsprsads. Call
and deliver. lie Week Curtain Cleaners.
Temple 1854.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEMALE

TWO experienced colored girls desire to
contract house cleaning. TE0yle 2-72ss.
COIORED 80 Experienced shirt finishsr
wants DAYS work, 81 So csrfare. Fiu-
rpv OH
CoLORED' lads wishes days OF part time.
Townsend 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
GOOD POSITIONS OPEN

Here's Your charge TO get good steady
position At Dstroits favoriie cleaner.
RIDLEY needs The following help. Girls for
shipping department. store clerks for east
and west side workers for cleaning dept.
Come N ami lets tank " over We may
have Just he position YOU want Apply
Emp. Dept. Ridley Cleaners. 1901 Ham
fftgu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
WAR WORK WANTED
DINE AND DANCE
EAT AT SHORES
1900 w. Warren. near schaefef
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
LIQUOR habit stopped At nome secretly.
Arnold, 246l Nat. Bank Bldg. RA- 1854.
CURT LoCKEMAN, please come back;
sim waiting Tor YOU Beth p.
GALL KLENz" Recommended by Users.
Gaiistones; - Liver; Gall Bladder; -
Gss;--stomach. Townsend 7-i740.
GET OUT OF DEBT Credit Adjustment
CO. S33 Bsrlum Tower. CHI. s347.
HAIR REMOVED FOREvER-safe, Fast,
inexpensive Lifetime guarantee. Doc
tors References. Electrolysis Clinic
townsend s-3il4
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed-Mui-
tiple Electroysis. Emilia Boccabella.
3TS5 Gratiot. PLAZA Os30.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Electro
lysis SO hour. Antoinetts Aust, 2063
Lakewood. LEnox s032.
MEN WOMEN WANT VIM stimu-
lants IN Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep UP
bodies lacking from Vitamin B1. Calcium.
Special Introductory Csc size today ONLY
2gc. At all drug stores-in Detroit. At all
Cunningham's. Kinscrs sans and Wal
green Stores.
ON OR AFTER this date ! viii not Be
responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife Oneida l. Clark. Signed, William
Avis Clark, PISA Fairyiew.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Doctor De ewarte Rectal Clinic
WISHING all is well, with love from Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

Beautifully stretched 7oo
per pair; cash and carry. Tyler 4-0ses.
CURTAINs--Neatly dove. my home, s5c
pair Also hotels, apartments. Tyler
s-s352.
CURTAINS done, my home. experienced.
EXPERIENCED porter: hours p m 20
II y. m. call afNer 8 o'clock. ELmhurst
sTgS-J.
EXPERIENCED colored lsdy wishes DAYS
general housework, So. csrfare. Oregon
seas.
EXPERIENCED giri wishes dsy work; no
ironing. 50. csrfare. rWinbrook 2-0s53.
EXPERIENCED dsy worker wishes work
Cleaning and laundry Trinity i-i47e
RELIABLE colored woman wishes days
laundry, wednesday, 50. esrfars. Tim
ny 2-2sss