davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Warren Policemen
Elect 4. MaIeita
r. o. P. LesoI Bottle
Supported by Lodge

VAN DYKE - Warren Town
ship police. members Of the Fra
ternal Order OF Police, Lodge
ll2. will support the Detroit +.
O r.. legal battle for recognition
Of that union by Detroik authori-
ties, IT was decided at last week $
regular meeting of the Warren
group.
A special assessment was paid
by each Warren member OF the
+. O. p. TO aid the u S Supreme
Court appeal now being launch
cd.
The annual election also took
place at the meeting Alfred
Malctta was elected president of
Warren Lodge, supported by:
Vincent Romano, vice-president;
Albert Gaskill, secretary; Ed
ward Feleo, treasurer; Vern Lu-
mex. conductor; Walter Oboe,
inner guard and Albert Carrier
and Leonard Taszreak three and
two-year trustees respectively.
Officers will be installed by
state + O. P. officers al the next
regular meeting.
At last week 5 meeting initia-
tion ceremonies were held under
direction of George Spiegcl and
Joseph TrojnarSkI. both of Ham
tramck Lodge 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Smoke Fatal
10 Man, e
Warren Township
Home Quilted by Fire

VAN DYKE - An overhead
cd coal stove today was blamed
for the death Of Cecil Dickinson,
28-year old Rotary Electric Steel
company employee, who was
overcome Saturday by fumes
from a fire that Quilted the inter
Tor Of his home al G720 jackson
street, in Warren township
Coroner William d Clyne
said that the smoke, rather than
the blaze itself, caused the young
war workers death.
According to the dead man S
wife. Lillian, who was visiting
relatives nearby when the blaze
occurred, her husband was
asleep in an upstairs room and
could not be awakened when she
first noticed the fire Warren
township police and fire officers
extinguished the blaze but were
not able TO save the mans life
Besides his wife, Mr. Dickinson
is survived by three children, Vi
Wan, 4, Maynard 3, and Kath-
leen. | His parents, Mr. and
Mrs Jay Dickinson, OF CaSS city.
where the funeral was held
Tuesday, also survive The body
was taken 10 the man former
home by the William { Spcrich
Chapel, of Center Line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Army, Lend-Leose Supplies
to Be Held in Warehouses
Storage Depot TO Hove 40 Miles
of Troekoee for Freight Cors

100-foot center sections Of the
warehouse into place. As soon
as they had secured the trusses,
other workmen moved right in
to start laying the roofing, while
inside, other workers were
building the Prevails and pour
ing the concrete floors.
Major Hogan said the schedule
called for completion of anoth-
err warehouse every 10 days af-
ter the first one is completed,
which shows the kind Of plan
ming that is going into the Job.
It's a far cry from the govern
mcnts projects of the 1880 s-
and there wasn't WheelbarroW
on the whole job.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Passenger Car Tire
Shortage Acute
Rubber Company Official
Cites True Conditions

a warning that shortages Of
passenger car tires will continue
well into 1914 was given here
today by f A. Holster. District
manager Of the B. F Goodrich
Company, following his return
from Akron, Ohio, where he CON
fcrrcd with rubber company Of
ficialS and toured tho main
plants Of his company.
The success Of the govern
mcnt-indus;ry synthetic rubber
manufacturing program, which
i'm January Will be turning out
man-madc rubber at the rate of
approximately 100000 tons A
year, has created a general and
mistaken optimism regarding ci-
william tire production and avail
ability next year.
The industry is now making
about 1000 600 passenger car
tires monthly and some up-turn
is TO be expected after January /.
II is readily apparent that this
monthly output would have to
be more than doubled if the
governments announced pasSen-
ger car tire production goal of
80 million units in 1914 is to be
realized There seems. then, lit
Tie reason to expect that any 9th
or than the most essential driv-
crs viii be able 10 obtain new
tires during the first half of
1914.
Motor vehicle owners should
realize and accept these facts
and take all necessary steps TO
safeguard their present tire
equipment" (. A. Holster en-
phasized Celebrating on this
point, Mr.. Holstein declared
For every car and truck OPP
orator 5 cooperation is necessary
10 keep American vehicles roll
ms until production can catch up
with the accumulated two years
demand for tires which began
with Pearl Harbor, - Holstein
concluded.
While in Akron Mr.. Holster
witnessed the manufacture of
war products now being made by
3 T Goodrich and saw synthetic
rubber manufactured The COM
pany IN additions 10 It's private
ly-owncd synthetic rubber plant,
first commercial unit of its kind
i'm the United States, built four
Of the government plants and is
operating three Of these having
an annual capacity of l65, O0C
tons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Giant Storage Space to Be Completed Next Spring

church dining room. Hostesses
were Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges.
Mrs. Ashley Smith, and Mrs.
Walter Wallis. A Christmas pro-
gram in charge of Mrs. Ross Kee-
nan was given Gifts were eX-
changed
The local telephone exchange
has been moved into the house
owned by Mrs. Luella Smith,
and recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Mitchell, who have
moved 10 Detroit.
The annual bazaar and supper
were held in the Congregational
church dining room.
The regular meeting Of the
Ain Alta Chapter of the Eastern
Star met Wednesday night IN the
Masonic temple. Initiatory work
was done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Memphis

Pfc. Marshall Dubay and Pfc.
Vincent Dubay, twin sons Of Mr.
and Mrs Peter Dubay, have been
spending a furlough here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Dubay
Mr. and Mrs Charles Green
and family of Detroit were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Lee
McGuffin
Funeral services we're held
Saturday i'm Detroit for John
Torbett. who was formerly res
idcnt here for many years.
Dale McGuffin, petty officer
third class has returned to Camp
Park, Calf, after a visit al his
horne here.
The women Of the Methodist
church gave a tea Wednesday
afternoon Of this week, in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
Center Line Firemen
Save Family Dwelling

CENTER LINE - Fast action
by the local fire department pre-
vented extensive damage al a
house fire at : a. m. Saturday, at
the home of Vita Poma, $685.
Brown avenue.
The chimney of the dwelling
caught fire due 10 an overheated
furnace. and shingles Of the roof
were blazing when fircmen
reached the scene. Damage was
moderate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
FINDS BROTHERS BODY

HOUSTON, Tex. - UP) -- A
seth division truck driver found
the body of his brother on bat
tlefield in Italy In a letter home
to Houston relatives, Harry )
SatterWhite said the one-ln-a-
million incident gave him the
greatest shock of my life He
wrote the letter shortly after dis
covering his brother, Sgt. John
l.. Satterwhite of the paratroops,
dead on an Italian battlefield.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14
EEM WORKERS NEEDED

Extensive use of machinery,
prefabrication and well-planned
flow of work has enabled
contractors to get along with
fewer workers than tho size of
the project would indicate. For
instance, only four men--a
crane operator and man al
each of three perpendicular col
umns-wcre needed 10 put the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Since synthetic tires at the
present time do not have the re-
sistence to heat induced by high
speed that natural rubber ones
do, il may be necessary to main
tain the 35-mile speed limit after
synthetic tires come on the mar
ket
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

If the brake pedal is found 10
be hard TO press in cold weather,
but the car stops as II should,
YOU can be sure that the hydra
lie fluid is Of inferior quality,
and is becoming partially con-
gcalcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Tests do not uphold the belief
that the greater number OF eggs
IA hen lays. the poorer the quail
itY of the eggs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-14

Meerschaum, used in making
pipe bowls, is a porous, earthly
mineral.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19
Valley Settler February 10, 1913.


~
me souro0t4eh cIus --s1e az 80 80
nome o. rs. ~ l--~oiic.'soh ese
the1f feoI ua!'Y nes -'e -Hey W.
meet "ach ars rex @o|ls9i,s q Ne ~
sen.' Il "ea1her aae -paoa .'9. n' T.
- Tue - az 49, 80 G,.,...a
meer III 1cwt 80 60 Il. L'''!-,.
me a. y ehs s'otAh 'oa;l : ''''' : .
III ne Sed1 ~ 81 So. ",,a
an A1asAen MY , l M pis. ~
leaia'iiS 20 ~ :. 80 ''.I ~
,ion.e. - oAaAi1iV LIZ -"
o!ack cai va = &c - w.
nigh nc ~ leS.ao9o 20 ''tV7
M more VT I'll rs nan q an =! &C.
l,io 49, 80 Ii 20, ~ 40" " -
che -. % oAs ~ e. isfIS
MAKE }eLAy - . u ,Aih lo'4 ~ I'd
,hlils' re cU'Fet3o Jc1 ce ana asI-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

ag,ei ,',le,:~sl deeepnrenrs to an eight
p5ino uasis. from the original SIX
teea Or spe mt. cases. Tt is up
e, tie Local Boards to decide the
cae IS.
Good aewo for our local citizens.
'5enned Sa lmcn vi Il be available
ere @rojn the warehouses ST tuated
in ALASKA a1d> + anyone Located
IL the Colony dion t get all OF the
canne.Si salmon that they desired in
5ae years before the Wsr> they can
( III Up now. DON'T CROWD.
Our Health Nurse, MISS Rose Gural-
Fntc'1, gave a very interesting and
I rs 5ructlvo talk to The Parent
Tea chocS Assoc1at lon, at the month
|Lv Meeting aeltl LAST Non5ay evening.
sac dis SEQ the na6rit onal values
% FOOD, grl explained the facts
foant, in the survey conducted in the
j. 4aool lasu fell
ms Local Unit OF the Terri t oria1
p'14-a., w. colo q dance st the
l. o9I1u.lf 3J hu7lte.ia1 on Saturdav
+ OBITUARY. Soch. This will be a Wa sh-
o,s1on Birta6&y Iarice, and the
+ xce lelT a piece bard Will play
Pit IS SC hel- liked In Palmer.
ror1e ard Join the crowd.
We urdorstaac that another roman
Ice is creeping liz on the dormi DRY,
bad nat the wedding bells are be-
L ng tuned for the joyful bliss Of a
Needing.
M. III
ear Gnd is walking again. We had
p opes that the ca would lead to
the objection OF the "Sarge", but
ioi' h.,,,,o7 Uere in vain. and, with
,corlGetitlor being what it is in this
Part OF ne country, It looks like
re vii be no wedding bells for
!ono sarge"
oscer Her 5'll Il. is taking a vaca-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

oscer Ker5'1ll Il. is taking a vaca-
lion This weak; ana, If he sets the
s.I- rig 151ed Up, he will be able to
show some we'll developed "muskle s"
~ the ono Of the weel.
TIE funeral for Mrs. Ira Diess,
former7v Myrtle Chiloers was held
Thursday at the Valley Mission.
The Reverend Herman Beyer conduct
ed the SERVERS. Int eminent was in
the Palmer Cemetery.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

ME Var Manpoaer Comm. $ ton, has
lias.a..ized the reg liramenJs for
ag;ei.s ltr:-el dee eprlenus to an eight
r5ino basis from the orr oinal six
teGa for spe mt. cases. Tt is up
&C, the Local Boards to decide the
Gas IS.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-19

WANTED. =. Baby buggy. Must be
in good shape. See Mrs. LeIuc, or
call at che Settler office after
tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
son IN SCHOOL

G. b: Q-I have a son who Will
be is Years OF age-nn May %,
1943.
However. he witt not be gradu-
ated from high school until Janu-
airy 1914.
VIII this boy be drafted or docs
the law require that he be al
lowed 10 be graduated from high
school !?
Also, he is interested in Joining
the Naval Air Cadets or the Army
Air Force.
Will he he permitted 10 enlist
in either of these services If he
does not have high school di-
po1ma?
A-The principal Of his high
school will no doubt have infor-
nation on the enlisted air corps
reserve and naval reserve.
II not, he may obtain further
information. at the Navy Re-
cruiting Office in the Federal
Building and at the Army Re
cruiting and Induction Center,
1855 L. jefferson.
MRS. ID. b.: A-Write 10
Office Chief of Finance, War
Bond Division, Washington,
ID. C.. 10 inquire about the bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Quick Questions

Who is Risto RyG?
Cosmetic manufacturers are
now making black face cream.
Why ?
Ice cream plants arc being put
TO new use by the govern
ment. What is II ,
has Essen been frequent
Raj target?
The ELECTROMAGNETIC Sea-
Black Sea area IS an entire IN
land water mass which can be
entered through only two
DOORS. What are they?
What is the English translation
of the Spanish word cordillera?
The yearly salary OF A L. s.
senator is (a) $4,000: (b) $12,-
900; (C) $4,000.
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

G. b. Q-I have a son who will
be is Years of ace on May %.
1QA2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Bright Sayings
of Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published
TodaN'S 81 goes 10 Frances
Sand, 1896 Seminole, who told
how her small niece remarked,
after seeing a bald-headed man
who wore a beard:
"Why does that man wear his
hair on his chin -
Mail your favorite child'S saying
10 Bright Sayings of Children,
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
MARCH - TO APRIL ~

MARCH - TO APRIL ~
Z FIgy= Personal affairs interests
closely allied with Your family and
future are especially favored TINS
Morally benctic day. Your may be
snIt 90 advance work and business
through social contacts
APRIL ~ TO Nay ~
Ivgs- Favorable ON who'll yet
-.----- -it-fat4t--- t-- tfr-t for the right
amount Of production must hc sup
piled by YOU, your energies, talents,
background It's time for cNtcn-
~.te gains. i'm personal improve
mcnt as wei las work Affairs
Way ~ TO JUNE ~
Gruu5- NOT an especially favor
able period bat much good can bee
accomplished and YOU can get small
matters ONT of the way 10 facilitate
iumurrnW work and business rttn-
ming more smoothly.
U'NE - TO JULY -
Cwror- Numerous advantages
now. go after them quickly. m the
proper manner Others should be
4mauahle-t a- suggestions rightly
presented Written and legal affairs
handled carefully should net profits
july ~ TO AJG. ~
L,o-Ncry friendly personal in
Auenccs Home. family. heart in
tevc>ts rate attention and are bene-
ttcd. Attend TO routine matters
first, then your private affairs;
romance, weddings favored.
AUG. p TO SEPT. -
iIqo-Wnrk, business and per
sonal affairs are slated for gains,
new advantages Travel with fore
thought, caution: be sagaciouS in
all deals with strangers. Investing
I'M sound securities for future espe-
cially okayed.
SEPT. - 70 OfT. -
Notwithstanding and han
ding needed commodities. arrang-
ING for large-scale activities, sup
ply and transportation, medicine,
surgery. charities, church interests
offer grand opportunity for gains.
BE on your toes for the better ad-
tantageS.
OCT - TO NOV. -
Scorpio-A chance here to make
some extra protit-proht in many.
ways more valuable than money.
Mental and physical profit through
lew, fine contacts: through inn
proved methods and equipment.
friendships and particularly your
nome and character benefits.
NOV. 20 TO Dee. -
SagntdriUs - You, like Scorpio,
ave fresh chances for valuable
rains today in ways that can bene-
it you and yours for many years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Ting 70 the Stars,
+, Hqrcb -.
TO come Pitch in. work for the
finest available, and you'll al least
do better than fair" a busy but
an interesting day.
DEC. % TO JAN. ~
C0pricoyp 80 Generally favorable
aspects but not as many suspicious
planetary CONGREGATIONS as have
some other Zodiacal sections nov.
You'll have to 70 after rewards.
JAN. - To FEB. ~
4 qHGrju S-Feeling fatgucd?
Take a few minutes IF complete
rest 20 keep yourself ht for your
duties Mind the diet; don't carry
mental problems 10 bed with you
a good day il you look at il the
right way.
FEB. II TO MARCH ~
Piscs-M Much depends upon your
obligations how you accept and
handle them; how YOU react 90
drawbacks; if your attitude is okay,
you'll be of on the right foot Keep
a bright, unstrained pace. Practice
for more skill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
n, DIR. sABtNA III. CONNOLLY

What deed made him famous
tal John Barry G745-lS03);
lb) ThcddeuS koSciuSzko tl751-
1870; CO Amcrigo NeSpuccl
OI45l-15lO?
What study is this-fal hagi-
ography; tb) photographic Co
p>Nchiatry
What do these symbolic ta)
dove, tbl caduCeuS, Co palm ?
ON what island ca Is the
Statue of Liberty thl IS the
city of Havana, tc) Is the Alca-
ral prison?
Complete the titles ct these old
songs Ca) "A Hot Time in the
: lb) You're the Flower
OF My -; Cc) In the Good
old -"
Name three out of four of these
authors: lal Look 10 the
Mountain by --: (bJ And
Now Tomorrow by -; (c)
The Human Comedy by
(dl The Moon Is Down by
(Answer> on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

( CHILD born on this day.
Buoyant. capable generally Active
mentally and physically Loves life
and people Should guard against
OVERRIDING, ovcrlndulging sweets,
pleasures Is generous. Religion,
wholesome pastlmes required.
Firth date of Johann Sebastian
Bach, composer.
C1rgueht 1913. hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
l2,} Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months Of 1913.
/ Was Born
Month ............... Day..
Send f5e and Sei|-A3ireucS
Stamped Ente'obs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

ERE pleasant little that give a message
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed spell out
Count the letters number
Of letters is subtract II the number less than
add g. The result number Start the upper left
hand the
numbers left right Then read the the letters
inc cnecheo hsufes give YOU 3.22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

A-Write 10 Office, Chief Of
Finance, War Bond Division,
Washington, ID. {.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

INTELLIGENT WOMAN
70 make surveys for large nationally known
corporation: no sellipg; weekly salary; un-
woman 6esros 81 ernine s
Reply in own handwriting, listing expert
ence. II any, and number OF hours available
per day. Box 1904, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
WOMEN,

WOMEN.
We can place three more
defense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours q day. Good pay. See
employment manager, . to il
am, 513 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
HELP WoAAEN.
LAUNDRY Hell

Assorters, press operators. markers, ex-
perienced or inexperienced; those expert
eficed can earn better than 500 wk.: GOOD
pay while you learn. Independent Latin
dry. 37th and Eastern ave. Mt: Rainier.
WOMEN for defense plant,
night and day shift, good pay
while being trained, good
transportation. Apply Bowen
& Co., 4708 Bethesda ave.,
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
HELP WoAEk.

- -
YOUNG LADY, typist, gen
eral Office work; 5Kz-day
week; salary open. Eli Rubin
Co., 718 7th st. NV.
BEAUTICIANS (2), GOOD
OPERATORS WANTED. AP-
PLY FRED, THE HAIR STYL-
IST, AT PHILIPSBORN, 6O8
18th ST. NV.
TYPISTS
(TWO).
Good working conditions,
some experience required.
Call Personnel Dept, Hobart
2476.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
HELP WoMGN.
ENO0RAPFIER.

Experienced. Pleasant working conditions.
Permanent. Salary open. Call Mrs. 0All.
CLERICAL POSITIONS
Available. Age 1886, experience
unnecessary; permanent posi-
tions, rapid increase in pay, ex-
cellent working environment.
Reply in long hand giving age,
education, weight and telephone
number. Box 204-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
CLERK-TYPIST.

SAGAS1AS = = 40A
ss:'Ys ss:4 g. Az:s Hss::a = Sens :
ltartine salary With sraduated incfssseS.
A22lZ to Room 500 EventnE Star once:
OFFICE CLERK.
70 expefienee necessary. GOOD op-
i5 if5su5'1sy; 7th st. nS Liberal Credit clo'hins Co..
s :ad and AsSs sfs 6.so Tas
e.. 16 Arcade Narktk i4th and fafE
SlSsHe |ls9 s ~ s1RZ ss. 81 5i1E ss.9! s'7'
YOUNG WOMAN. white q. colored. intel
neent' to assist doctor; refs. Box 74-Y.
EXPERT SHAMPOO AND MANIcURi5F for
Prone eSs snSSR Sshs.n hssa1, e9S ~ plus commits
EXCEPTIONAL sEY Ysl. oPENFNo: lntelliesnt Eirl
Ta and p sss sIss sohon4 % p..s nSsa
nos nscsss.Is write fas Is des to edacstOn. on.
gss 1ss-2. ss e ssss previous Oa''ne'. experience
AGE 80 to 41 as sEent for esSab!iaAed NlS
mission on business placed: build up COM
4e::Ses u iz2zz 2zzeiT, .as:e Ss oi you Rs:m
WOMEN Of rsan1plnt e Doli houS00 in
4sso Ms. e = Ave. n INV INV. D'''0'osn. os. 49, ~
WANTED WAY .E...1, Gatholic lady esner.l once
nsessssss sssss sss 'iIsEy os si u
WE PAY 7o6 ysb foT seiiinf dit7 u %
e4ssoItlnsnt hlrthday. siI,oecs.ion cards.
VIZ 4i:s: Cheerful sE d:1s ss
SELL DRges1s FROM NEW YORK.
K ss s~ Ssss:e. sSs sa; s1S
asaa WIZ sr .y :.nss Rs ss4E ss2E
e5sh saMa rof yqhsN5RAI SldTSaaRW HkTS5fa RWo7k6 Akg,
ENEssg E' sSR s%ftifsE88l iKfs88lJS JS9Hkas al' assoo zf'zs
RESIDENCE MANAGER,
S5$HHFSSss'$s 5E4 5ES$HSss 8 81 Ssxk$lss9 SEk$ .M
o H. s9S s&Sezs dsss 14 aaS sase
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
and possSn Mesae' cs co aooS S7s sss'r'
TYP1STS,
month month"; 10 start dependins DoSix upon your e. e.
psrienee. with .automatic Increases and IN
and sns 1.hsrn h
''''s"i sTENoaRAPHEkks" iRiSS eSisis fi3'E Is" '0'
Txe hish seh9ol a sraduatss,s: unas;g, $s y..r.;
az ssafis Slss Sof. Psfesass14ss
ins conditions. Apniv koon soS. s' WORK
e nose vns IN or nssrby
Maryland or Virginia as they save travel
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..,
36th and Prospect ,, Ave. NV.
Route No. 20. eeaaas9.n eaBin John streetcar.
YOUNG LADY FOR AUTOMO-
TIVE COUNTER AND OFFICE
WORK. NORTH 8075.
WOMEN, white or colored, to
work in shirt department.
Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY CO.,
2117 14th st. NV, Rear.
GIRLS
FOR CHECKING BOOTHS.
ATTR. HOURS AND SALARY.
COUNTRY GARDEN MARKET.
1918 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Virginia
WOMEN.
We can place three more
defense, Government or other
workers who have three or more
hours q day. Good pay. See
employment manager, . to il
am, 513 K st. NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Double Quantity Fuel
Is Used During Cold

Mans efforts to resist the ele.
ments have been chalked up in
eloquent mathematics, for accor
ding to an estimate of fuel oil de.
livered to consumers in Brown.
ing during the cold spell, which
began January Is. approximate
ly 10000 gallons were delivered.
This, said Tom Handy, one of
the dealers. was double the guam
tity that would have been other.
wise used.
Supply of fuel oil was all.im.
portant, with very dealer
Handy Service, Starr Brothers.
Scotty and Clack-giving of their
best to serve their customers.
What was distributed, accord.
ing to Handy. has already been
consumed, for to meet the inroads
of the cold. stoves and furnaces
had to be kept in full blast. and
at that, interiors were far from
comfortable. with heating equip
ment being cursed by their own
ers.
Considerable increase of coal
and wood sales during the same
period was reported by dealers.
Handy said his deliveries approx.
mated 80 tons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-01-29
Charles Coulter Now
Barbering Ia Army

Charles Coulter. who was in.
Quoted int the service last sum-
mer, returned to Camp Carson,
near Colorado Springs, Colorado
last Thursday after a several days
visit with his wife and son, Jim.
mic.
Until early December he was
stationed at Camp Robinson, Ar.
kansas, damp weather in that
section causing h i m to suffer
rheumatism. He is now detailed
as a barber of his company.