davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Basket Ball Scores
B! the Associated Press.


asqysnS posa 81 SamP 81 PJi LEI Meade g.
Tech. 80: roosevelt. IS. '
Central. 80: Anacostia, 26.
Bulls, SO; Friends, l6
St. Adams, 40 Woodward, 4.
Geonzaga, so: National Training, IA.
George washington Tigh, 81; Alumni, 90
Fredonia State Normal. 81; Polish Ma
tional !, Alliance ALA College, 1s.
Eslsss5Is' EsrsSsen. Ss ss eefsnsi' eensns! 4s g.
+; T. q; RTqokiyn Poiyteeh. 81.
Tufts, 75:. M. !. T, 81.
Trenton, 40: Harrisburg, 25
Lawrence Tech. 80; Edinboro Teach
,Allesheny, y; Erie Coast Guard, %.
c. c. N. Y, so: Scranton, 25.
South.
sc5aoT rloTidas a 30; Florida oficers' Candidate
4o Fort shIn nsnnins ns 5o7th Parachute Infantry.
Appaisehian, "a; High Point. 81.
\; G; STATE 4s; Clemson, 40.
Howard. 81: New York ceitics. "a g. '
Tennessee, -35; Mississippi State, 33.
louisiana State, "a: Mississippi, "a.
West.
Denver. -: Colorado Mines. 49,
Greeley State, 35: Colorado State, 80.
Southern California. 80: California, 32.
St. Mary's. ~: Nevada, 30.
Pasco Naval Flyers, %; Gonzasa. 2s.
Oregon, 81; Willamette, "a
Washington. 46: Whitman. 3s.
San DIEGO State, 80; Loyola IL. AZ, "a
st. Mary's Naval Pre-Flight, IS: San
Jose State, 80.
Coast Guard ,Alameda). 55: Santa
Midwest.
Lawrence. 4S; Cornell tIowa). IS.
Akron. 48: Miami (Ohio), As.
Baidwin-Wa 81; West. Reserve 80
southwestern (Kans.l, So: washburn, 20
Drury, "a: Central MOI, ~.
western Michigan. -: Wayne k6.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Lions, Bisons Battle
With Contrasting
Aims Tonight

Washington's struggling Lions
and the Buffalo Bisons will tangle
in an American Hockey League
game tonight at Uline Arena at
$50 O'Clock with contrasting mo-
tives in mind.
The Lions immediate ambition
is to avoid the Eastern Division
basement A loss to Buffalo
coupled with a New Haven victory
over Cleveland, would send the
Lions tumbling into the cellar.
Buffalo is scrapping for the
Western Division lead in a vague
way. Should Buffalo beat Wash
ington, Providence wallop Pitts
burgh and indianapolis defeat
Hershey, the Bisons would inherit
first place
The BiSons currently are locked
in second-place tie with Indian
apolis, only one point off the pace
of the leading Pittsburgh outfit in
the hottest Western Division race
in the American Leagues history.
Cleveland, bottom club of the
Western loop, is only seven points
back of Pittsburgh.
Contrasting that tight battle is
the Eastern Division dispute.
Hershey Is 10 points ahead of sec
ond-place Providence, which is 13
points ahead of Washington.
The Lions will be bolstered de-
fensively tonight with the addition
of Frank Bowman from the Her.
shey Bears.
Frank. who has been playing on
loan with New Haven, thus joins
his brother, Scotty. who has been
performing as Washington de-
tense man for several weeks.
Freddy Weaver. who was playing
here on loan from the Indian
apolis Capitals, has been recalled,
which has forced Coach George
Mantha to revise three lines. Those
lines will be confronted with the
leagues best goalie in Gordie Bell,
l7-year-old who has permitted
only 70 goals for the leagues low
and SO less goals than Washington
net tenders have allowed.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
New Orleans Hopes
|Whir|y's Visit Will
Extend Season
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9-The
thoroughbred colony's Mr.. Big" is
coming back to town and the folks
he helped with Christmas shopping
money are hoping for an extension
of the winter season.
Warren Wright's winning
champion, Whirlaway, which leaves
Miami either today Or tomorrow
for New Orleans, won the 5000
Louisiana Handicap in early De-
cember. Some 10000 turned out
to see him, betting 1901 ,537 They
crammed $56,0s4 through the mu-
tuel windows on Whirly alone.
/ Under Louisiana law the season
which began Thanksgiving Day
can't exceed rs racing days in a
calendar year: anything in excess
of that period must be chopped off
next years season. The present
season is scheduled to end March 8.
| But with Whirlaway in prospect
the fans favor a strict bird-in- fist
policy, because the transportation
problem which closed Florida tracks
may blot out the entire racing in
dustry next year.
Whether or not the extension
comes, Fair Grounds officials are
dangling the probability of husky
purses before thoroughbred owners
in Florida, this with an eye to the
trade that contemplates heading for
the February meeting at Oaklawn,
Hot Springs, Ark
The New Orleans Handicap on
February 81 may exceed $4,000, says
Julius G. Reeder, general manager
of the Fair Grounds Racing and
Breeders Association. He adds that
with the increasing quality of our
field it looks as though the purses
must boom, too."
Evening star., 1943-01-09

City mapleways.
If Geib achieves his goal tomor-
row he not only will have tied Hokie
Smiths 1939-40 seasons feat of
winning three money tournaments
in Baltimore in one season but will
go the Lucky Strike manager
one better by making them all in
row. Smiths victories included the
Kirkwood, Julian Easterday and Ray
Won Dreele tournaments.
Starts by Winning Jett.
Geib started his string of victories
at Richmond in the middle of No.
vember by annexing the seventh
annual Frank Jett. After missing
out in the Dixie a week later, the
very next day he won the ninth
annual Won Dreele at Baltimore by
nosing out Astor Clarke, in a spec
tacular finish, by two pins.
In his next Baltimore appearance
last week end he fired 963 to cap
ture the fourth annual Franklin
Open.
Bert Lynn, an Alexandria team
mate of Geib who also has sparkled
in Oriole tournaments this season,
will be among the bevy of Wash
ington contestants who will fire
in the big Maryland affair. Cap
ital boWlers who could not buy
victory in Baltimore last season
after Bill King won the Plaza In
vitation event, watched Lynn break
the spell by tying with Walter
Stahler, an Oriole, early this season
In the Recreation Inaugural.
Also seeking their second tri-
umphs of the season will be Tony
Santini, who won the rich United
States Open last week end at Con-
vention Hall, and Ed Nash. who
copped the Red Crown at Lynch
burg, Va, recently.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Navy Bill Ingram Joins
Marines: Is Sent Here
BY the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-"Navy
Bill" Ingram, an Annapolis foot
ball immortal who later coached at
William and Mary, Indiana, the
Naval Academy and California, has
been sworn in as a major in the
marines and has been assigned to
duty at Washington, D. C.
Since 1885 Ingram has been an
executive of national food con-
Germ with headquarters here.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Catholic High Rivals
1orrid in Tune-ups
For Cage Series
St. Johns Routs Blair,
While Gonzogo Romps
Over N. T. S. Quint

Two of the city's most bitter bas-
ket ball rivals, st. Johns and Con-
zaga, not only are aiming at their
two games against each other this
season, but they also are trying
nightly for a rating as the best
teams outside the public high series
in the Washington area.
They are doing we'll with this lat
ter ambition and currently boast two
OF the most impressive records
around here. st. Johns, bouncing
back from its defeat earlier this
week by Wilson, won it's fifth game
in six starts by defeating Mont
gomery Blair yesterday. 1929, while
Gonzaga moved right along with its
fourth triumph against one setback
as it trimmed National Training
School, sofa. 1t was easy in both
instances, with the two winners
working to early leads that gradu-
ally were increased as the games
progressed.
Dudley, Hughes Sparkle.
Sleepy Thompson, the Johnnies' big
guard, got his team off to a rapid
start by sinking field goal in the
opening minute. He failed to count
again during the game, but his
mates, particularly Chuck Dudley
and George Hughes, hooped numer-
Gus shots to keep the st. Johns
total soaring.
A pair of fancy shots by Bruce
Ross had the Blazers ahead momen-
tarily early in the second period but
Dudley and Hughes began piling up
points to give the Johnnies safe
1912 edge at intermission.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

ball to his baseball chores when
Coach Nelson H. Norgren, World
War aviator. rejoined the Army Air
Corps, 1.-The kids are under terrific
strain trying to snap that hectic
losing string. The real trouble is
they are trying too hard to win
They miss shots in a game that
they could make blindfolded in
practices. They get the shakes when
they think of winning-now If that
isn't a fine situation!"
Anderson already has found out
about those shakes" for his Ma
rooms have lost their five nom
conference games this season-ex-
panding their list of consecutive de-
feats to Is since beating little
Illinois Tech, 43 to 20, in last sea-
sons opener
Harrison Expected to Help.
Chicago starts its Big Ten season
tonight at Purdue, seeking its first
conference win since downing Min
nesota, IS to 80, in 1910.
during the span OF 81 straight con-
ference losses, the nearest Chicago
amec to winning was Al to 46 against
Northwestern. The Maroons started
this season on the downbeat by
dropping a double overtime contest
to the Glenview, ILL.,, Naval Air Sta
tion, 39-37.
Anderson got excited this week
when Bob Harrison-6-foot-5
center and the tallest player on
Chicago squad in four years-be-
came eligible. But in his first game
the Maroons lost to De Paul, 81
to 20.
But I look for lot of help from
Harrison and probably will start
him against Purdue" said Anderson.
Il think we might knock OF some
one this year."
The addition Of Harrison brought
the basket ball squad to 15-which
is more than the school was getting
out for football before abandoning
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Three-Year Court Streak
Ends as Mont Pleasant
Bows 10 Amsterdam
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Jan. g.
Mark up the first defeat in three
years for Mont Pleasant High
Schools basket ball team, whose
record of 25 straight victories was
ended by Amsterdam High last
night, 1920
Mont Peasants most recent pre-
vious loss to a New York State high
school team also was to Amsterdam,
20-l8, in February, 1888. An out-of-
State quintet, Drury High of North
Adams, Mass, last humbled the
Schenectady five in 1910.
Sigmund Makofski, former Union
College player, coaches Mont Pleas
ant.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
CentraPs Wild Shots Tell.

CentraPs Wild Shots Tell.
The Central Anacostia meeting
kxas a mad scramble from start to
finish, with Central presenting much
the same style of wild shooting that
somehow clicked and sent the vi
kings into the runnerup spot last
year. The Vikings were throwing
them off the ear, from the hip and
from all possible wild angles and a
surprising number OF shots were
successful.
Bob Hill, working his patented
pivot shot for all it was worth, and
Hank Lawler, big boy who barges
down the floor and sinks 'em, shared
scoring honors with II points each.
Central went ahead at the start
and had a 90 edge in the first
period, but it never had anything
resembling safe margin until the
games closing minutes. 1t led, 17-13,
at the half, and 1921, at the end
of the third period In the final
eight minutes, however, everything
the Vikings touched turned to gold,
and they staged a 14-point walk
away with Hill, Lawler and Johnny
Walsh leading the parade.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Horsemen Will Continue
Their Show Program

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, jan 9.-Horse shows
will be continued during 1943 in so
far as war conditions will permit,
it was announced today after the
annual meeting of delegates to the
National Horse Shows Association.
Exhibitions planned include the
National Horse Show. which was
reduced to a one-day affair in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Due to the Charles Center being
only a block from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, National Duckpin
Bowling Congress Executive Secre-
tary Arville Ebersole looks for a big
District entry which promised to in
clude Billy Stalcup, Lee Marcy,
Nick Rinaldi, Harry Hilliard. Perce
Wolfe, Ray Watson, Joe FreSchi,
Ed Blakeney, Ollie Pacini and
Frank Mischou
Women Stars to Roll.
While the city's male big shots
are battling it out in Baltimore,
Washington will stage two import
ant events tomorrow when a series
of Red Cross handicap benefit
tournaments for men and women
starts at the Lucky Strike at 2
o'clock, while the Arcadia and La
fayette will feature the 18th annual
Women's Dixie, with the best of
the District, Maryland and Virginia
competing. The first four-game
block will get underway at 2:3O at
the Arcadia, while 7::3O is the start
ing time for the final five games
at Lafayette.
Besides lending a hand to pa
trlotlc cause, contestants in the Red
Cross affair at the Lucky Strike will
have a crack at $50 top prize and
other cash awards Both sexes will
be allowed full handicaps based on
a scratch of 1913. Each participant
will donate 25 cents of 50 en-
trance fee to the Red Cross fund
Woman contestants besides shooting
for special prizes will be eligible for
the major awards.
Caroline Hiser, one of the rank
ing favorites to cop the Dixie. fired
1853 in a Hyattsville Ladies League
workout last night to aid Rustic
Cabin to trim Pincus Grill, 81.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK-Bob Montgom-
cry, 134h. Philadelphia, stopped
Chester Rico, 1894, New York
90.
BOSTON-George Martin, 149,
Boston, outpointed Tony Fer
rara, 149, New York (10).
PHILADELPHIA-Jim Elliott,
153, Baltimore. outpointed Jesse
Morany, 163, Harrisburg, Pa. (8).
HOLLYWOOD-Jimmy Garri-
son, 1851, Kansas City, de-
cisioned Max Hutchins. 145, Los
Angeles (10).,
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Scoring Well Shared.

Scoring was spread Throughout!
the lineup as Landon tripped Rock.
vile, with Joe Devereaux and
George Kriner setting the early pace
that sent the eventual winners into
1919 lead at the half.
Stan Sager also aided in the scor-
ing as Rockville failed to threaten
after that. Jack Fennell was the
only Rockville player able to tally
consistently and led his team with
eight nOints
Evening star., 1943-01-09
FRIENDS.
Navy Is Taking Sullivan,
Hershey Hockey Ace
By the Associated Press.


HERSHEY, Pa, Jan. 9-Danny
Sullivan, left winger on the Ameri-
can Hockey League Hershey Bears,
plays his last game for the duration
tonight when the Bears meet the
Indianapolis Caps in the Hershey
Arena.
He has orders to report to the
Navy January IS as an ensign.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, State age. experience and
salary expected. Box 422-L. Star.
AMBULANCE MAN. young. to help in un-
dertaking establishment experienced pre-
ferred; good salary and room. 317 Penna
ave. Sc.
ASSISTANT PORTER for school: SIS for
40-hour week. Call at HOO 16th St. n W.
before 12.
ATTENDANT. for used-car lot (colored).
opportqnity %nnp for gGod worker also inside
Corner. 9th and Florida ave. ne
BEER statesmen two, for large whole
saler. Saler. Give sales experience. Box BOAR.
BICYCLE MECHANIC, must have shop ex-
perience permanent position. Apply 73S
BooKKEEPER, thoroughly competent. must
know how TO type; Good working condi
tions. = day on Saturday. Good salary
ana opportunity for advancement. Box
BBoOKKEEPER for construction, office.
Reply statllT references. age and salary
expected. Box oSs-L, Star.
BOY. 2 hours night. Apply 1926 D
BOY to handle paper; splendid oppor-
tunity TO learn trade. Cali 121l Pa. ave.
NV. Gruver Co.
BOY, colored. 1s yrs. old. for delivery in
drugstore Bill pm. GE. 972S.
BOY for li-ht work. Sat. mornings, 81.
ored. Apply 523 22nd st. NV.
BUS BOYS. steady position; average Se5-
$50 wk. and meals; no Sunday work.
The 400 1925 F st. NV.
BUsHELMAN, experienced ON military uni
forms Phone Spruce 0720, Branch $50.
BUTCHER for retail store, with exp 4701
Suitland rd. Sc. SP. 0105.
CARPENTER for maintenance work in apt.
house; light work, year round. inside job
ton to Box s05-T Star. ~ Wv ''>"
CARPENTERS, Q, with tools, for remodel
ing work; must be. good ali around and
Inc, 1401 Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 3343.
CARPENTERS, white co.. steady work.
Apply carpenter shop. Wardman Park
cLoTHING SALESMAN wanted for retail
tt preterred. Ss BOZ 4saka k'istans Stan experience
COAL .CLERK-scaleman and dispatcher
at coal dump, steady. work; good oppor-
tunity; .old-established firm. State age.
qualification and references. Box % L, Star.
COLLECTOR, full. or part time work in
koom tsana5e a54 B. Bona d hs'0n' sdH va s00o pay
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS on naval con-
tract in Southern Maryland; construction
engineers, material checkers, timekeeper.
equipment equip CLERK la,oa and clsrktypis! Dia
COOKS. colored, experienced, .effcient and
sober; Sl35 month to start; best working
condition, 6-day wk. Apply 1908 You
CoUNTERMAN SHORT ORDER COOK;
NV.
DELIVERY BOY, D. c. permit, neat;
opportunity for advancement. Apply 1917
H st. nv.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

bCOTt HC HaN-IH-V, LandOn.
Second Win for Bulls.
1t was the second victory in as
many games for Bulls, playing its
first season around the local basket
ball circuit, as it swamped Friends,
59-l6. Tonight it goes against Ana
costa Naval Air.
Each team used a dozen players,
with Capt. Chuck Tourek of Bulls
responsible for 18 points as his team
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball,

Virginia at Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Georgetown at Norfolk Naval
Training Station.
Eastern VS.. Wilson. Kestern VS..
Coolidge (high school series
double-header). Tech gym, 7:30
Georgetown Prep at Catholic
U. Freshmen, 7.
Bulls at Anacostia Naval Air.
tbs.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $3.50.
Boxing.
Coast Guard at Maryland,
College Park. follows basket ball.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Chicago After First Court Win
In rs Ti|ts in Facing Purdue
Looks to Harrison for Help in Big Ten
Season Inaugural; Full Loop PIoys
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

CHICAGO Jan 9Kyle Anderson University of Chcagos
basket ball coach probably would settle for victory this
and would be considered genius if he got it,
The Chicago reverse boys have dropped 81 consecutive Big
Ten and have only 40
Il look at it this way conded Anderson added
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Three years ago-Joe Burk Of
Philadelphia's Penn A. c. won
Sullivan Memorial Award. He is
q sculler.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

that sport after the 1899 season.
Chicago has seen better cage
years, however, figuring in six con-
ference championships since 1906.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Geib Seeks Third Straight Pin
Victory in Baltimore Events
Alexandria Recreation Star Among Many
From Capital in Maryland Open Test

Already the only bowler in the Middle Atlantic
three major duckpm events this Ell Gb pnman
Alexandria Recreaons District
will be shooting his victory Sundays
Baltimore when he fires in the Maryland
Open tomorrow the Charles Bowling Center
Evening star., 1943-01-09
PROPOSALS..

COMMISSIONERS D. c.. WASHINGTON
January T, l943. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Build
Ing, until 10 am, January is. for fur
nishing Law Books. Schedule No 1905;
January 20. Tin Cans Schedule No. :}5O9
For specifications and Information apply
to Purchasing Oficer, Room 800, District
Building. JAM st
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHINGTON
January q, 1913, Sealed proposals will be
received al Room 500: District Building
until pm. January "A. 1943. and then
publicly opened, for improving the road
way of Portland Street Sc, from South
Capitol Street to Nichols Avenue, with
about 1,35O square yards of cement con-
crete base course, 1000 square yards OF
cement concrete sidewalk and 5000 linear
feet of combination cement concrete curb
ing and gutter, or With respective alter
mates. The attention of bidders is directed
10 the special provisions covering subletting
or assigning the contract and TO the use OF
domestic materials Attention of bidders is
particularly called to the requirements as
to conditions of employment to be observed
and minimum wage rates to be paid under
the. contract Apply Room 427. District
BUILDING. for proposals. specifications anc
plans The Director, District of Columbia
Employment Center, is Mr.. Edwin w Jones
sos Z Street NV, Washington. D. C.
Ja66teXsu.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
nZaga Tests Reserves.

Totals ----24 . SO Totals - 10 3 %
Score at half-23-12, st. Johns. ON
cial-Mr Boyd.
GonZaga Tests Reserves.
Coach Joe Kozik made free use of
his reserves in Gonzaga's 50-l4 rout
over National Training School yes
terday and, although he expressed
himself satisfied with their showing,
his regulars did most of the scoring.
Center Bob Smith was the best of
numerous Eagle scoring aces with II
points, while Bill Colliton, forward,
was right behind him with II.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
PORTER

Permanent position, paying
top salary; easy hours; must
have elevator operators license;
give qualifications in letter. In
terview arranged. Box 297-R,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
thsn myself. ROBERT S. PRIOLEAU, 12l
Hickman ST. Sc. %
NOTICE: THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the Second National Bank
the election Of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought before
1888 G ST. NV. Washington. d. c.. at
:; clock noon on Tuesday January II,
iotI The polls will be open between
pm JOHN A. REILLY. President = 0''NA
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co,
Inc. for the election Of directors and other
ooslnesS xI BE- Tvl held at the oee Of the
January l3. 1943. at : pm Transfer
books will be closed 10 days prior to the
meeting. J A. EISENBEIss. Secretary.
JJ THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK OF
Bank of Washington, D. c.. for the election
OF directors and the transaction of any
Of the @ melting aT oe wifi BE- hed * 'af az
he bank Tuesday. January u, 1o43, be-
eec me h0uE5 JoHN n NJ OSsff caser aPd
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Bank of Washing ton Will be he'd tuesday.
January u. 1913. at its banking house,
81 F. Street N W. Washington. D. c.. at l.,
0 CLOCK noon, for the election of directors
and such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. ROBERT H.
LACEY. Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Mutual Building Association
tor the election OF officers and directors
Tor the ensuing year and such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting. will
be held at the Office Of the ASSOCIATION.
425 1th st. s,w., on Monday, January II,
1943, at : o'clock pm
L. P. RAWLEY. President
J. T FITZGERALD, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Home Building Associa-
tion for the election Of officers and direc-
tors for the ensuing year and such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. will be held at the Office of the
association. zoos Pennsylvania ave. NV,
at 1:30 m, on January IL 1919
JAMES M WOODWARD.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

When cancellinE an advertisement
retain cancellation number which Is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue Advertisement is
received. This number Is necessary
in ease Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before:
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, contracts made by any ona other
than myself. ROBERT S. PRIOLEAU. 12I
Hecknan
Evening star., 1943-01-09
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MEN {o), IS to IS. some knovl-
edge OF bookkeeping with shorthand and
stenographic preferably: must have good
Star. giving qualifications, age and draft
status.
WE have openings for . tanitors in apt
Evening star., 1943-01-09

DELIVERY BOY, d. c. permit. neat;
opportunity for advancement. Apply 1917
H st. nv.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN

For route work. starting salary S35 per
sincere intelligent worker State age.
references. draft status and all other
essential details. AL replies confidential.
Box 13-K. Star.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Totals IA S36 Totals --
Gcnre at Ealf-ll-Q Lamar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Wood

KINDLING wood 50 30. mixed wood. So:
hardwood, $3.50 yer 5O-cubic feet, Fitz
roy s9s3.