davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SUbUkbAN PkOPEkTr FOX SAkk.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Only .Se.750 for modern .2.story semi
detached home in nearby Arlington; in
arse r With epaoe nice anns rooms Too
fully equipped Kitchen with refT.. large
bedrms with plenty closets; fun basement.
from Lee blvd. and Giebe rd. Liberal terms
II substantial cash paid.
L. S. HURLEY,
52O1 N. Wesh. Blvd CHI. 9s18 or CHI 1900.
ARLINGTON, VA.
7-room brick. BUNGALOW type; bed
stores and schools; full cellar, fireplace:
THFa ST.45o DOWN, H balance pssse SO mo s'' WIN
5-room white bri;k, Cape Cod type:
replafie fnll cellar iarse porch Screened
$3.50. with 5000 down. balance S63 mo
Groom frame, center Clarendon; 3 bed
Eoom ot y.eant aTse yee pree 5u vth ie nSe
down, balance $50 mo-
JUDSON REAMY,
1122 N. Irving St. Arl. Va. CHI 0220,
ARLINGTON-$3, $50.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6.
1925 NORTH 26th ST.
Here's cozy little cottage on a large.
beautifully wooded lot 6Ox20O, in a good
built-up residential section and only about
4 SOS. from bus, on Glebe rd. 1t has
living room with fireplace. dining alcove,
bedroom, kitchen and bath. No basement,
sut Is ,odn With S heat and has
make some thrifty couple a lvsble home
e. 49, - modest modest price. on reasonable terms.
81. and il interested ., 39esest an esrly
inspection. To reach; Over Kr.- 2y.dgs
and out Lee highway or over Memorfa.
Bridge and out Lee blvd to Glebe I'd, right
to 26th ST., left SOS. to property.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SPACE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING
approximately 1000 to 5000 50. IT. MR.
NEE. at EX 2HnN.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
$4,000.

Si0,UUU.
Unusual Farm Near Culpeper, Va.
On hard-surfaced road: 450 acres of
very fertile land. slightly rolling, in a
high state Of cultivation; all cleared ex-
cept for about so acres of timber, well
FENCED, mostly board fence, painted white:
each held has permanent water: about
l50 acres in crop rotation, corn, small
grain, alfalfa and clover, balance in blue.
grass sod an unusually attractive. modern
10-room house, with 3 baths. cosl-burning
hot-water furnace. 1t stands about 1,0OO
1eet back from the ro.-- in an unusually
attractive setting, on mill with fine trees
and shrubbery, beautiful gardens; cleo
and phone. substantial tenant houses.
with water and electricity. several good
barns hog houses and other essential farm
buildings One Of the most desirable and
fertile farms in Northern Virginia. Ar
rangements can be made to take over all
farm equipment. crops and farm help.
EASTMAN & STEELE,
113 West Broad ST., Falls Church, Va.
Realtors. Falls Church 1920.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

ST 900 CASH AND MY 4-BEDRooM, 2
story brick on M st. NV, near Weather
Bureau, U. S. Army captain, owner, for a
home in Chevy Chase or Bethesda. Box
BEST EQUIPPED BREEDING FARM IN
the East, approx, 400 acres, A-mile race
track, III bog stalls 35 buildings; 40 mi.
City City, or r WashinEtonp = Selling 70 for less less than
y. orisinal cost. First-elass condition.
Price. S360,000. Metropolitan o4s6.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL TRADE MY CHOICE WooDsIDE
Park lot for equity in modern house in
Hillcrest or Northwest Washington. Box
464-L, Star H.
$500 FEET or, FINE PA. R. R. FRONT
age, near Washington. Also good sites
for over 100 bungalows OF. defense hous-
ing. C to &c per so. foot. sell or trade part
or all, might add cash. Agents attention.
Box 156-R. Star.
THREE DETACHED BRICK. 4.FAMLEs
Modern, showing big returns. Nearby Va,
sell or exchange. Box 1G3-R, Star.
10 A., s-RooM HOUSE, IN GOOD CON-
d1ition, large bank barn, barrack corn crib,
: fine streams. Lots of wood and some
fine timber, S9,500, or will exchange for
city or suburban property. FRED B.
CUSHMAN. $40 Frederick ave, Gathers
burg. Tel. 299. Open today.
CORAL GABLES. FLA.--,Two 5-RM
bungalows, nice residential section, for
D. c. or nearby Va or Md, property.
JESSE LoEB. Southern Bldg. Ma. 20l4
COLORED-9OO BLOCK RHODE ISLAND
ave nw-10 rooms, baths h-w.h.:
terms arranged. A. w. FROE, MI. 53l2.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

apts., rms. and bath each; furnish
own heat. Low operating cost: S1,750 in
come; price reduced to S13,950. OLIVER
T. CARR, Ma 1855.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
7 7ACRES-S3,5OO.

highway. S3.s0o. Culpeper. Va; 100 acres.
s-room house, barn. stream. Terms. FR.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Is ACRES-S5.5O

70 ACRES-S5, 500.
5-room cottage, elect, bath. chicken houses.
large trees, flowers, shrubs: 8 acres clear.
balance in wood. Large frontage on two
highways $1,000 down.
ACRE-S4,0OO.
Five rooms. bath. elec. pump. coal range.
also Phjlgas range. poultry and brooder
house. Productive garden with stream
Old people selling on account OF poor
health. Near bus line. 10 miles out. Half
cash.
l ACRE-$4,750.
On highway. bus line: 5-room bungalow,
bath, electric stove, built-in garage poultry
house. workshop. lovely garden. Half cash.
Sc ACRES-S8,50 500.
Stock farm on hill. lovely setting with
trees. rooms, bath. elec. stove. freplaces.
large bank barn, garden. flowers, stream.
Half cash.
7 7ACRES-$3,500.
On hard road near village: rooms
cleo, lovely shady setting. two large poultry
houses, brooder house. garden. Half cash
JOHN BURDOFT, r. F. D. 2, Box B,
silver Spring, Md. Phone Ashton 3s46.
90 A., NICE LITTLE COTTAGE, $3.50.
35 a.-Good location and good farm,
40 a-S-room house, large barn, and
priced right. Box 395-L- Star.
coLoRED-s1 ACRES, GAINESVILLE
highway. s3.soo. cuipeper. Va; 100 acres.
s-roonn house, barn, stream Ternk FTP
Evening star., 1943-07-11

-, rOUN-rHMiII FLAI.
Situated in one of the best Southeast
rental sections, strictly white; each apt.
has two rooms, d:nette, kit. and tile bath;
annual income, S2,832. To inspect this
week end phone Mr.. Wolberg, TIA 1856
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1505 n ct wv MA o34S
Evening star., 1943-07-11
NEW-S5.7OO.
J. Victor Dickey,
Builder of North Englewood.
Warfield 1146.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS

a 3sth and Hamilton sts., Hyattsville-
Under construction, ready for occupa ncy
Eoon-Two bedrooms, large attic, foored
and insulated: full basement: coal heat:
block transp.; 5000. PERRY BOSWELL
Evening star., 1943-07-11
21 sTH ST. NE.

SAFE SOUND INVESTMENT.
Apt. Bldg, IL apts.. tColored1.
Good location, 1000 rented. reasonable
terms. CHI. 5000, CHI 1915 eve.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

OUTSTANDING BARGAINS
Port Tobacco River. all-year farmhouse
rooms. recently completely modernized
magnificent view. 144 acres, Sl7,5OO.
Gentleman's home. S-rm rambling ranch
house texcel. construction, II a., SI5, 900
Excellent tobacco farm, Groom dwelling,
springs and streams. 200 acres, $1,000
2S acres, State road, King George Va;
S-room, modern dwelling; $1,000.
LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata. Md.
SOFA. STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, 300
a. tiilable, bal. timber, 3 good houses one
very old: excel. water facilities: located on
hgTyi; $4,000: will sell stocked and equip
ped, Including some very fine Angus cattle
cows and calves, sheep. horses. etc; some
machinery; 5000 tenant on farm: As mi. of
149 a., 14o a. tillable. good houses,
farm 6ldgs.; stocked and equipped; $4,000.
22012 a. 200 a. tillable, 1O-r log and
stone stone res. cellar; $50 yrs. old; tenant
house. creek; equipped: $4,000.
All above are for immediate possession.
Any number stock and grain farms.
@. G. EskA, Realtor. Bluemont, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.

Large fireproof bldg, with r.r. siding, in
D. c.: suitable any business or mfs. stor-
age. machine shop, ETC.: sell or lease.
OHARE ESTATES. 1916 L NV
Evening star., 1943-07-11
RENTAL. BUNGALOW,

Takoma Park. Md-Rented $40 annu-
ally: 5-rm. brick, tile bath: . years old
automatic heat: fun basement fine lot;
81 900 cash for equity. or clear lot and
cash. Dupont 1885.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

APT BLDG, u TO 20 UNITS. GOOD
condition. new bldg: 10000 cash. Call
MA. 65a5.
HAVE CUSTOMERS WAITING FOR A.
family fats iE all sections of Washington.
Also good prospect for large apartment.
TERSON 1901 18th NV. EX. 5972.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

OPPORTUNITIES
We have z improved properties on high
ways, from l to IL acres each, with
homes ranging from 4 to z rooms, all
within II miles of D. c. Priced to sell
Also several good farms worth the
money asked 100 acres and UP, some
fully equipped and stocked. Call US for
appointment.
HOSKINS Falls Church 1907.
NEAR OLNEY, MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Md.-Excellent 150-acre farm, well fenced,
good springfield stream. Rustic Early
American 7-room frame house, water piped
from spring. electricity, farm buildings.
SCENIC AND FERTILE.
FRANCES POWELL HILL,
1906 Goth st. NV, DE. 3422 weekdays
DU. 1902 Ewes. and Sun.
% ACRES, l6 MILES FROM D. c. LINE
ort Central ave.: Groom house. elec water;
price. $500.
255 acres, barns, stable, water in all
outbuildings; 16 miles from D. c. line. =
room house: q good buy: price, S2,150.
HEIGHTS REALTY CO.,
Bowie Building,
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Mo-
Evening star., 1943-07-11

TUNTTY
30 acres, Wicomico River. As miles
Washington; outstanding ducking, beauti-
full homesite. good neighborhood; no build
ings: $1,000.
LEONARD SNIDER, LA PLATA. MD.
GENTLEMAN'S LOGLODGE
On l2-mile Lake Jackson, 30 miles Va,
nearly new Large living room. huge stone
fireplace. heatilator gas heater and range,
cleo. running water. bath, = master bed
rooms. kitchen, large screened porch: on
lake front; possession now. For price and
terms. call Manassas (VaD 12-F-4. c. w.
ALPAUGH. owner
Evening star., 1943-07-11

POULTRY FhRM,
175 acres, S-room brick 4 freplaces. 6
poultry houses. new barn; S42 90 per acre
MR.. ANDERSON, oxford 3240. H.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
NEW sEMI-DETACEED BRICK

HOUSE CONVERTED TO. 8 APIS: FIRE
escapes; good income; downtown area,
Govt. dents. reasonable. Box bonn, Star
Evening star., 1943-07-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY-CHURCH PROPERTY
for white conversation, Metropolitan area,
price not to exceed $4,000. Box 365M
Star.
The sub., 1943-09-23

daughter, Peggy Jane = will be we'll versed in the art of self-pro- lection. since Phil has had num- Der of years training and instruct tion in both boxing and wrestling Japanese technique included. He has received boxing lessons from Austin Rice and Dave Politz of New London and has been spar ring partner and second" with some of New London's well-known "ringmen.
 Basketball and golf follow along as popular choice in athletics. Lat est activity in the former field is as business manager of Henry Per- ka's New London Independents 1942-'43. season.
 In other lines, Phil Lloyd has also pryven himself skilled and adept - especially in connection with radio and stage work. He gained special training under the late Henry DeCoustrevante in elecution, stage, setting, etc, and has, at one time or another, writ ten for. and organized several pop ular radio programs. He spends some of his leisure time now in booking shows for night clubs and social affairs and arranges vari- ous entertainment for U. s. O. clubs and service bases.
 Before entering employment of Electric Boat Co.,, where he is at present in charge of Template Storage, Phil worked for Cooper's Jewelry Co.,, in Portsmouth, Va. and the Largay Brewing Co.,, at New Britain, Conn.
 Phil likes to fish-is particular ly fond of listening to good rec ords when he has the opportunity. As proof of this, he says, turn me loose in Roy Perry's collection of records and let me just sit and sit and sit"
The sub., 1943-09-23

her age she left no doubt in our minds that she has accomplished much in a short span of years.
 A lover of all sports, she is very fond of music and is an accom- plished pianist.
 She appeared in "Lil Abner" back home and enacted the part of Daisy Mae so effectively she was chosen as the person doing the best interpretation.
 Yes, the lucky Machine Shop has its share of beauty.
 The Sub has its hats-off to fem mine pulchritude. Watch for Can didate No. to be presented in this column.
The sub., 1943-09-23

Phil Lloyd is a chap well ac- quainted with New London since he was born in this city and still resides there with his wife and family.
 He has been married IS years and is father of three children two boys and one girl-witln whom he enjoys spending as much time as possible.
 We can assume that the two boys, anyway - and maybe the
The sub., 1943-09-23

She's a thoroughbred from atip to toe. She's breath-taking she's i'm pulsive, SHE'S No. 2 ON OUR HIT PARADE!
 But being a Sub Queen contest ant is not all that Phyllis has to offer. Employed for the past year as operator of milling machine in Department 305, Main Yard and Machine Shop, she posed for char acter pictures for a well-known photographer before coming here.
 With her photogenic face it is no wonder that she has many oppor- tunities to engage in her favorite pastime-dancing. The demand is always great for devastating beau ties.
 Here's a gal after the manage ments heart-keeps her loveliness by rolling out of bed at 4:45 a. m., and doesn't mind it bit.
 Although this beautiful, brown eyed brunette declined to reveal
The sub., 1943-09-23
PERSONAL p AT I FIR

i MT. and Mrs. Andrew Mccarthy of 90 Cottage Street, Groton, cele- brated their 36th wedding anniver- Sary on September 9th.
 Mrs. Mccarthy is 8 member of E. B.'s Pay Department and MT. Mccarthy is employed as watch man at Vanadium Metals.
 Miss Helen Brogan has been en- toying a well-earned vacation from her duties in E. B.'s Pay Depart ment.
 Mrs. Ruth Hamilton of the Pri- critics Division, who has been on a weeks sick leave, has returned to her duties in the Main Office.
 William Spader has been enjoy ing a vacation from his duties in the North Yard Fabricating Shop.
 Mrs. Lily Pratt has joined E. B.'s personnel and Main Office messen- ger girls. Welcome to the fold, Lily.
 Mrs. Ross Butler, the former Peggy Ryan, has returned to her former position as member of E. B.'s Pay Department. Peg has been in Florida with husband for the past five months but his latest transfer brings her back to New London and B. B., and we're glad to have her with us again.
 Mrs. Percy Palmer of Groton Long Point was selected to spon- sor the U. S. S. Groton which was launched at the Walter Butler shipyards in Superior, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, September 14th.
 Mrs. Palmer's son, Bruce Davies Palmer, assigned to the U. s. S. Juneau, was killed in action on No vember 13, 1922, during the Battle of Guadalcanal.
 MT. Palmer, father of the dead boy, is employed as a machinist at E. B.
 Miss Lillian LaRose, former mes senger girl in the Main Office, has been transferred to the Pay De- partment as a clerk.
 Mrs. Jeannette Moffitt, former member of the Pay Department, has been transferred to the Main Office Stenographic force as pri- vate stenographer for Messrs. Ewertz and Wolverton who recent ly returned to the Groton plant after spending some time in Mani towoc, Wisconsin, at the office of the Electric Boat Company at the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Company.
 The girls in the Purchasing De- partment recently enjoyed a din- ner party at Howard Johnson's in New London and then moseyed on out to Helen Pfeiffer's cottage in Mantle for an evening spent in playing society crap"
 Those participating in the eve ming of fun were Marian Christen- sen, Doris Thurber, Ruth Hamilton, Eleanor Newbury, Maude Archer, Mildred Jackson, Minnie Emmett, Julia Parker, Virginia Noonan, Bet ty Donahue, Mildred Morrison and the hostess, Helen Pfeiffer.
The sub., 1943-09-23
The Suing Is To Brunettes h The EBCO Queen Of The Month

Here she is folks, Miss Phyllis Jean Harrington, the Subs second contestant for E. Bs Queen of the Year She represents phase of Women Defense Workers that not go unnotced any pictorial anthology of yard cutes
The sub., 1943-09-23
The Sub Introduces
By Beatrice Fisher

In this issue of THE SUB we present the last in series of in- terviewS with staff members:
The sub., 1943-09-23

Will he forget to have that pay check sent on time?
The sub., 1943-09-23

Here's to America, the land o1 the free, where a board of your neighbors can send hubby to sea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

a greater loss because o. the larg
er quantity involved such losses.
however. are all a legitimate
charge against The cost OF. run
ming War Washington should
lot be criticized disposing % these
goods a. cut rates. However.
steps should be taken 10 protect
existing retailers from unfair com
petition
Effect Upon Retailers
Il is estimated tina, when World
War II ends the surplus goods
and materials owned by the Army
and Navy will have a value OF al
least five times that OF the odds
and ends which existed az the
close Of World War l. This means
some $4,000 100000 worth OF
items Consumers. wholesalers.
johbers, manufacturers mail-oUder
houses and retailers are all Wit
ally concerned in this To some
groups ii means good business.
To others. and particularly to re
tailers. the efrec. may he bad. OBJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
State Hospital Cows
Attain High Records
PsrI.lsfsl q 8 P.i,r Oer,-

The 41-cow herd OF registered
Observation-Disclosures owned by Ypsi.
lanti State Hospital, Ypsilanti.
has recently completed a year Of
production testing with the ave
rage butterfat production per COW
being more than two and one half
times as much as that OF the ma
tons average dairy COW, says The
Holstein-Friesian Association of
America
An average of 464 pounds OF but
terfat and 1860 pounds OF milk
has been officially recorded Milk.
ing was done times a day.
The highest producer in the herd
during the IL months OF the Herd
Test year was Ypsi Traverse Rose.
five year old which produced
5sS pounds OF butterfat and 49,
1888 pounds OF milk.
This is the 1lth consecutive
year this herd has been on official
test in the Herd Improvement
Registry department OF the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association Of Amer
lea. During these II years the
herd has averaged approximately
4e5 pounds OF butterfat per year.
Testing was supervised by Mich.
igan State College OF Agriculture
and Applied Science In coopera.
tion with The Holstein. Friesian As
ISOLATION OF America.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

plies OF raw materials might do
well to contact W.P.B. regional Of
flces to see what is on hand.
Prices have been running close TO
the cost OF the materials involved.
Conclusion
In time OF war. as We know IL
today. the Army and Navy buy and
use practically every kind OF ma
terial that is necessary TO civilian
life. This first brings about short
ages IN consumers goods but in
turn SURPRISES are very apt TO re-
suit. My own suggestion to re-
lieye the situation as II continues
10 develop Is to include these sur
plus goods under Lend-Lease and
after the War to get rid OF the
balance through direct foreign
sales This would leave our do
nestle retail outlets free from I'M
fair competition and introduce
some OF our foreign goods at ex.
tremely low costs to certain ma.
lions TO which the War may not
have brought them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

yiouxly these materials should
not be dumped upon the market
hastily.
Legislation is already proposed
calling for a study a. 10 ways and
means by which these surplus
goods may best be disposed Of
Some Representatives want the
entire matter placed under the con
troll OF the Budget Bureau Others
seek 20 establish a custodian OF
surplus property. strongly ad.
wise that retailers band together
and insist that their consumers
goods markets remain free from
any unfair competition which In
the end would hurt consumers as
we'll Congressman ought 10 be
fairly busy with this,
Current Situation
Already the Army Is releasing
certain consumer items These 10
clude clothing. shoes, kitchen
utensils and certain supplies which
now have no direct military value
The Army has more OF these kinds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22

OF goods on hand for current sale
than does the Navy Sales by the
Navy, FOR the present al least. are
being confined 10 raw materials.
scrap and machinery. All these
articles are first offered 10 other
Government Agencies II these
Agencies are not interested. the
goods are then sold through the
Procurement Division OF the Urea
sury. Manufacturer. as well as
retailers. may be interested IN Sc
curing lists Of what is now avail.
able from Procurement Division
offices In Boston. New York. At
lanta. Washington, Cincinnati and
Fort Worth Most OF the Army
sales are made upon a negotiated
basis. but the Navy usually insists
upon sealed bids
In certain instances the WPB
has alloeated Navy surpluses 20
manufacturers who are In need Of
them. Any manufacturer engaged
in war production who Is presently
crsmped for machinery and sup
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
Excess War Supplies May
Present Post War Problem

stores these goods were then re
sold TO the general public Of con
siderably less than retail prices for
similar goods. Il took from one
war 10 another 10 clean out Army
and Navy inventories OF these ma
terials. Few, IL any. OF them were
adapted to the needs OF World War
II. Probably little OF the surplus
which remains ar the end Of this
War will be retained by the Army
and Navy.
Hence. the Government will be
faced with another great problem
Of disposal. World War eX.
cess supplies brought about 50
cents on the dollar cost should
judge that the Government will
take another loss and this time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
BY Reaer W. Rahsen

Babson Park, Mass. Oct 22-At
the end OF World War | the Gov.
eminent held a bag containing So
100000. 600 worth OF goods OF every
kind and description We all re-
member the so-called Army and
Navy Stores" which for more than
twenty years disposed OF a portion
OF these goods. Undoubtedly they
We're a nuisance to old.line estab.
lished retail stores. These Army
and Navy stores seemed TO have
never.ending inventory,
The great bulk OF the 5000,
100000 surplus was bought up by
mail.order houses and spectators
az private sales or AT auctions
Through catalogues and low rent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
FOXES INVADE FARM

AIKEN, S. C.-UP-Foxes have
80 overrun Tom Raburn's farm
that he has invited all local hunt
ers to feel free to hunt on his
lands. Rayburn says even his win
ter supply OF pork is threatened by
the animals. Though he had
never heard OF foxes attacking live
pigs before. Rayburn says foxes
have attacked several small hogs
and eaten them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
PAYAsLEIN RIFLE SHELLS

DALLAS. Ore.-UP-One box of
5000 rifle shells was the price
asked by a Salem contractor for
lettering the names OF nearly 500
Dallas serVicemen for the city's
honor roll in a bill received BY
William Blackley, chamber Of com.
merce secretary Dallas hunters
are pooling their shells to pay the
Salem contractor whose name
was not revealed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-22
u1eEs plIpus pErIIsN

SALEM, Ore.-UP-More than
10000 oregon minors issued labor
permits for non-agricultural work
during the summer school vacation
have been urged to return 10 their
classes by W. f. Kimsey, state
commissioner OF labor.