davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Mothers Day
To Be Honored
With Silver Tea
Nursery Committee
OF Volunteers of
America Evenf

Miss Temple Bailey will be among
those officiating at the tea table this
afternoon when the Nursery Com
mittee of the Volunteers of America
holds its silver tea honoring Moth
er's Day at the Free Day Nursery
at 1925 Sixteenth street.
Others who will assist are Mrs
Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. Arthur
c. Watkins, Mrs Irma M. Smith,
Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
ward A. Tamm. sr.: Mrs. julius
Lulley, Mrs. Edith Sadler and Mrs.
Ivan j. Riley.
Proceeds of the tea will 60 to
benefit the nursery, where more
than 80 children receive day-long
care every weekday while their
mothers are engaged in war work.
The Lovette Choral Club will pro-
vide a musical program during the
afternoon and will be directed by
Eva Whitford Lovette. Soloists will
be Francise Bass Wilson and Caro-
line Schultz. Elsie Cranmer will be
the accompanist.
Mrs. Vernon Cleaver is chairman
of the Nursery Committee. Other
members are Mrs Walter o. Ulrey,
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs. Ernest
William Howard and Mrs. Franklin
G. SartWell
Evening star., 1943-05-09

where they belong for full smoking
enjoyment -. instead of Aeckins
your lips or staining your teeth. or
un-hdylne your new purse! Filter
tip cigarettes have been favored in
Europe for years,-heres one now
made from the worlds choicest
blends Of Turkish, virginia and
Burley tobaccos resins, tar and
other irritants are checked bv its
hrm filter tip so that you'll enjoy
a smoke that's mild, clear. favored
and delightful! Ask your Tobac-
conist for NICEROYS .. popular
priced but SMART!
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Red Cross Corps Combining to Fete Soldiers
Nearby Recreation
Center to Be Scene
OF Event Friday

A nearby recreation center
Gust where cannot be told be-
cause of military regulations),
will be the scene of a merry affair
Friday of this week. A dance
and entertainment will be given
there for men of the nearby can
tonment.
Representatives of four of the
Red Cross Corps, who are ever
ready to be of assistance to the
armed forces, have decided that
it is about time to have a dane
ing party at the center. These
faithful Red Cross volunteers
always are thinking of the COM
fort and pleasure of the boys.
They now are making ever so
many plans to provide delight
full evening.
A meeting was held last week
at headquarters of the District
Of Columbia Chapter of the Red
Gross in the basement of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Here
final plans were made for the
party.
Mrs. Nathaniel A. Burnell, vice
chairman of the Volunteer
Special Services for the District
chapter, was at the meeting and
made helpful suggestions.
Others who are prominent on
the committee arranging the
event are Mrs. j. Harris Ward,
who represents the Canteen
Corps which serves light refresh
ments every afternoon and eve
ming of the week; Mrs. o. c.
Holleran of the Gray Ladies
who arrange entertainments for
the men, Mrs. Harold H. Baetjer
for the Staff Assistants Corps
who supply information for the
men and cover any desk assign
ment, and Mrs. Horace Winter
representing the Production
Corps.
The latter group remodel uni
forms, sew on chevrons and mend
for the men stationed at the
cantonment.
The dance Friday will be more
or less a family party for only
men from the cantonment and
girls from the Office staff and
volunteer workers of the Red
Cross are to attend.
A band, consisting of members
of the Air Corps stationed near
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Do YOU suffer from P. T.'s...
'Perspiration Terrors If you're
a chic, dainty woman. you do
for the fear of spelling a pretty
dress with perspiration circles, of
offending with perspiration odor, of
becoming embarrassed over wet,
sosey underarms is always pres.
ent unless you've SURE protec.
ton, That's why I continue to
recommend S-DAY Underarm Pads
to YOU soft circlets Of ready.
lotloned cloth YOU can whisk under
YOUR arms to stop perspiration and
its odor from one to FIVE davs,
depending upon how freely YOU
persplre. Try 1t it's a BUY.
LINE that's particularly invaluable
now that Springs warming UP the
weather and asking US to indulse
in sports Find S-DAI Undersrm
Pads at Drug and Dept. Stores at
SSc lar
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Did YOU hear of INA snetized'
lips: Then try LOUIS PHILIPPE
lipstlck E. see what radiant allure
the stunning Patriot Red" shade
brings! Lip-appeal becomes be-
witchins, smooth,-for this famous
Anselus Lipstick has special
creamy base that STAYS PUT for
hours without cakins or driving
when properly applied never
appearing greasy. And why not
match this beautifvine lipstick from
The House of LOUIS PHILIPPE
with matching shade in drv or
cream rouge? Just ask YOUR IA.
vorite Cosmetic Counter for lipstick
and rouge No. sos palette
matched in exciting, Aatterins PA.
triot Red . Cost is onl, 49c each,
sensational low-price for these
beauty magnets
Evening star., 1943-05-09

tweed suit with brown accessories
and q corsage Of orchids. She was
attended by Miss Betty Scrivener,
sister of the bridegroom, whose suit
was of orchid. Her corsage was
Of gardenias.
Ensign Carl Paris served as best
man.
Following the ceremony q recep-
Evening star., 1943-05-09
~ = =
:Wera&bs7;~ss.
~ Eome2=/
+ %>

Want to see YOUR home, nv
home :. in fact the happenings of
most anv American household mir
rored against the turbulence of war
time: Then read that complete
novel, Fl, AWAY Home" by Alice
Ross Colyer, in the Nav Nc.
CALLS. Its an absolute tale >.
and | believe it will help all of u.
tsce problems SO squarely facing
our own lives. Check the shorter
fiction. too :. reading fun for the
month Don't forget to pass along
YOUR issue of INGALLS, when
you're finished with it.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

tOo OltSn . 0tN
discover the way millions of wom-
en- have learned certain.sure poise
at times they need it most. TAM
Pan is the answer,-internal pro.
lection perfected bv doctor, from
compressed surgical cotton SO
that there's no chance of revealing
secrets through hulses, pins. belts.
Why not switch to TAMPAX
no chahns. amazingly alb.
sorhent, quick and easy to use
with dainty applicators Ask your
Drug or Notions Counter for the
Introductory Box for Zoe a
new, revolutionary way to ASSUR.
ANCE and COMFORT on most
difficult days.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. William Blakely Jones en-
tertained eight guests at luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel yesterday
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mi
chael Danicich, who has been in
Washington for two months. Mrs
Danicich. whose home formerly was
in Anaconda, Mont, will leave late
in May for San Francisco where
she makes her home with her son
Dr.. Michael Danicich.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Mrs. r. c. Shaw OF Washington,
who will make her home here.
Mrs. Harmon Nicodemus will enter
tain at bridge tomorrow evening at
her home in Takoma Park.
Mrs. William A. Stern. II, has re-
turned to her home in Takoma Park
from a trip to the South, during
which she attended the Louisiana
State Mental Hygiene Conference.
Mrs. Stern is well-known writer.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

ton was held for the immediate
families and close friends Of the
bride and bridegroom at the home
Of Mr.. Scriveners parents.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Scrivener will make their
home in Washington, where the
bridegroom is with the War Pro-
duction Board.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Washington, will play for the
dancing. All five Of the artists
formerly were members of
famous name bands.
Miss Lois Gilman of New York,
well-known singer, will give a
program of songs. Miss Gilman
at present is training for over
seas work with the Red Cross
Field Service. A male quartet
of members of the Whiffenpoofs,
the famous Yale singing society,
also will entertain the guests.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Miss Mitchell
Recent Bride

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Christine Mitchell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Groves of Washington. to Mr.. Rob-
ert M. Scrivener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Scrivener of Mclean, Va.
The doublering ceremony took place
April 20 at 9 o'clock in the morning
in the Gonzaga Chapel.
The bride wore a yellow and brown
Evening star., 1943-05-09

Here again is
a sketch of the
cigarette | know
you'll enjoy this
Spring, famed
for its filter tip
that KEEPS to.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
N~~Y 9AAus

Since B u Y.
LINES is en-.
tirely '' ''entre
nous" come
on c on { ess :.
Aren't I YOU a
little self . con-
scious a little
4. ~
Evening star., 1943-05-09
BUY-LINES by Nancy 1anrr

New York, May 9Th. Have you been
watching those cotton fashions predicted?
They are simply stunning :. . and certainly
this belle Of Dixie's soil gives challenge
to the finest materials anywhere! From
right now on, cotton fashions are in for your
play, your work, your business and your
nidht lifeA Shor, tIaa Storos {ror,, x,o.s, e,.,
Evening star., 1943-05-09

tor the greatest revival of fashions you've scent
Below you'll find suggestions that especially timely for
these bright May days!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
West Eleven
Selected

sax FRANCISCO Dec -
lNSI Eof few football fans
wore ofthc opinion today That rte
Mc.t Wu defeat the East 'he
year in tho nineteenth annual
Eas-Wcst Shrine game ~ kclN
STADIUM New Year Day
The East squad which arrNea
H san Francisco yesterday has a
lrs1 Iate EIoup OF PLAYERS. but IL =
beginning 10 look rs though Coac-
EanC HoiIuEbory has, succeeded
10 rounding up-"OnsldorabIo more
power than The EaS' can show.
n4s HANK Nartetl Avn Air. Pore
Is h slsatff ~ george Hrs +feKar-
sat Cre" southern N''aot IHtf
U-sV~ o. q
Tackles Cses F-.,ers Texas Crrs's.
t.- Nrra~rst College ~ Pacific EE.
",suer fh AT Force. l..s hs7o Cd.
clara: B v,.-e, 0ss-r- Frt
.rt Tssa, t-r- fn.' L.t+ ores p.
gsrs. NH1 FRANCISCO
tar.srs 4lH-tr ....tr ..tU
t.a ceme.'s Hffs. S't.r
Es.ts Hrrrau Wedsmr.r- S. Mar 6.
rre- S B.r De- F D..
'.- Forces Ca4.t shelton 0-rs.r s.Hfr.
s4 H.sff. f'F t- trH.
s'rs s Coast Guard GEORGE &c.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
"Ritlc training Is certainty
helpful 90 h0N> entering the

NeN.' whose t3tbcr CIisor
NcNc ST. h~ instructed nom
drcd> o n1, in tine Sons q
NctrfFff ~ tt-r-Tt--r " IRIS tttft.J
Club n NEardp''o writes:
MY CONCENTRATIONS TO the
Times TOR continuing the >pon-
>Oring of rifle shooting in Mich
igan. Also glad Go hear that
Your next shoot VIII be at all
tour positions.
That's "a step in the right
direction. because they use all
four positions i'm the navy. Be
cause of my rifle shooting oN-
pcricncc l am expecting an
appointment any day n a rifle
Instructor.
Also read in the Times that
rifle clubs in Greater Detroit
arc forming "A Southeastern
II rr-irtr5trr fttrttr md Pistol SS-
sGciAlinn Ethe-puEpaAe- egl-
C0uraging more shooting and
training iu clubs That's the
hest news I've heard I'm a long
time ana the new organization
could not have picked better
men than Ernie BrouSseau aS
president and Irwin Brehm-aN
secretary
al. UIo clubs in Greater De
trout Wr conducting small arm
U+r schools Names and ad
drD Of CLUBS may bc had D.,
writing Tie rifle editor OF thO
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
Goals AplenlY
I'm Amateurs

Three frec-scoring games fea-
turcd sight Hockey League
gaines at Mack Park last night.
Lincoln Park with Don Nc
LaughIn taUviug three, tumblcd
Pleasant A. G.. S-3; Northwest
tagio~. lack STORM coutrihut-
ing = trio. >uamped CohraN, 81
and Na>h- Detroit q flea { . d
VI ildca ~,--i Three more
game, tonight arc lvrrs ".
frog, az g. Nuk> ~. Pleasant
g. g. ~ IS. and torc~tcr> -.
L-nlnIn rLLA IN Q n,rInck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
SAILORS SUNK

Ton, 'i1rronc the Dearborn naval training station
punched through the ropes Of Olympas ring 10y Mickey
Quack Pittsburgh in thcirdGht thc amateur card last
nicht The c,eut sponsored hy the police department.
viii brugdt The GoodtcIlovs to the tune of Sl9lOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

"tIo Detroit boxer, Won eight
-r rr----T N1-1ry- -1I-ELlpt1-1- 7-T
MONT fnr.res1 victor, wore thm-
a N.o ,r
SrT-r0 m UT Ee'' i.''tt H'"I IT.
Tho house va sold and Supt. Of
Police Lou. Borg reported The
tioodrgttoV, Crd NcvyT6V, TlH7
would rct tHv $40 400 which
.,.I. ln.a Iat of Crf.-tn.- stock.
M. ,.. ,t..e
.A+- +t-te ffra'c5 20 a
grand boxing. show prul- d.
..+. .t.....tt.., .,..... am ..t..,. ....gt-
CFH- ftl lids -L------- ----l-- -----l
T4,fY-.t .... elan. .,f1.. f....r
Ld'il1l OF ..t' IL "...t
PEfr- krL-NffD . rIfl.f Girl. .E
%, ...l ~ 49,.
lii' NAY iI iib'iii|H d'''i' w
best looking fighter Dv f.U .Htr
rr- E.l ~ ,.-. t. u..1.. I....
~ ..a'' ..' -I' ''' %. l''''S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

-t ...- $3.50
FL. .rt.r. t~. .'.. .r
S. tt Inaar.r. a. r.H.ta
lt0 .t WH..t.. .e'
ul.sr against ,n. EHHe.~ q.
N.N York SUNDAY. .r'n adam
0arfc5 Fufa.. sd 81. H t".H-. 20
play .ar DE..f '.N.'
After ..rf. I,..N #-I, ..H-
Ettes. h.L.1- L-----..-- l-,----,--
Fr7rt> however .-#Ns b. ao
rc' a1rcera lrtwpo.
Il fold JACK WASH ~ going u"
shuttle back and forth from
indianapolis. "seal Franks y
far ~ gaiHF aa-ta- Ail.saa a. l
asked him what hi> plans were
for me from than nu.
lie told me they were Ina
definite That wasn't good
enough for me and told him /
would not 20 10 the Capitol>.
Apparently. jimmy wants Tho
Red Wing lot or nothing And l'
presents 3 faT rFuwCnt In favor
q himself and hIs rtN
u admit my play wa, Oft
against CHnadtcuS. and perhaps
for three game, before that,
said Jimmy II don't want 10
speak out uf turn, but hrrc Is
my argument II wasn't four
games ago that Adams accused
the club of letting me down.
certainly got bad in a hurry
And look az this. We lost siN
game, while l was playing. -Four
Of those We lost 60 Montreal In
those four games we scored tour
goals In other words We would
have had "a >hutout Montreal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
BANk TO WINDSOR .

"Off c61r,c." added bowling
you can keep adding taxes md
eventually drive horse racing
out of Detroit ffUr YOU just
drive II across the river 20
Windsor, where II went before.
and Canada took the revenue
while Detroit supplied 80 per
cent of the business
Casanrr B. Lerr. a. 'ro De-
'rtf Heru- ASSOCIATION V0 q
have rO comment rn ako c' t.o
mayor puDr I.ofHcr Than ii S
q ggcaf uatal For he Ict,, no
comment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

'l..|
mayor proposal
with the rNtrptIuu 90
7 iUrlud, WiJVh rs fr~OTt
center should not he considered,
only one state in the union ma,
dared - pat Il > pcr cent tax on
racing. That T. New York,
which last wear handled 81 per
cent Of all the none, bet In m"
major racing states sid
Bowling
Michigan hasn't that kind of
a public. Sew York bot
>2Si,635,1li while Michigan
Wagcrcd $50. 2sO.76l
This l. the way II fcurc>
Go hack 10 1888 and 1884 when
the state tax of $500 daN
alone was too much for the
track Ia handle The track went
deeply into debt Any tax that
doesn't allow a track 90 skim
through a depression j. wrong
and this nrunesed > ncr-DAHt
tax il wrong" said Dow rE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22

Fine. TORI p0u~or0c rllo shoot
FIRST time was ON the
range at camp my commanding
officer looked over the target
hAd fired ON and immediately
made me a rifle instructor, ~
Ho,fer said Yesterday as be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
) Pei. Tax Plan
death Blow TO
Racing Downing
DIV LrMIs II. WALTER

Horse racing probably would he
killed. in Michigan If Mayor
JcnrNS succeeds in his plan to
saddle the Detroit race track with
am additional 5 per cent betting
tax and 10 per cent admission
tax. State Racing Commissioning
William J. Bowling said today
The mayor has proposed The TAX
to raise ST $4,000 a year tor a
postwar road building program.
II is scheduled for a public hear
ing in the City Council cI-a+bcfs
soon and Bowling IS expected 10
be among those who VIII appear
TO protest the proposal.
"Such an additional tax
would be prohibitiNe," sad
Bowling. "The tracks take is
now -, per cent, from which
II now pays a state tax ~
$500 a day, an annual rental
fee 10 the state. purse money,
payroll and other expenses. n
can't take on much more OF n
burden, aud offer high class
racing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-22
RAISE TIE TAKE"

toulCll approx ne TAX ll Nt.Il
bc necessary for the sfaIo lcgl~-
ature 10 pass q nov lacue bll
to allow an increase In the
mutuCL-takC TO ugrmIL Inc Lack
to operate
III the legislature fails 90
pass "A neN hill the track would
have 10 pay per cent ct its
-, per cent take" 20 the City
and, in addition, continue 10 pay
at least SlIe4 n tirv- tn THE
state out of the remaining ~
per cent. not counting purse
money payroll and other cN-
pense>." sand Dow ling This,
of course. would be impossible
and the track would have to
close"
The alternative j. for thc le--
l2lAl-ra- n-ulrl---a ti--- --i--------- /.
by 8 per cent % Take care .of 'ge
taN-Eul th.N is i42t "a soak z
Ian acf winch would wear ct
tho fans hankroli~ u hIEyy to-
cause that's where ttc money
comes from point, or Do"An-
j. would mean "a 12t per cont
oar ~ every bet wedo ~ re
track which would take trc moe
noy our of circulation 0n III hurry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Real Estate
Houses For sale

H0AeNe ' " cav
6 ROOM house, part rariwcoa floors
down, fireplace. furnace, slectfiH
pump, garage attached OF nice
corner near Miles So block from
Michigan Ave Price $500. Terms.
$500 down. $40 month % Peet o.
y, Huron 81, Pio"e 's-l.
SIN ROOM modern house. one hiaeS
from high school $500. = down.
Inquire 206 " Masa.ustaa.
EAST SIDE. Garase house. two
large rooms, cement floor. near.
new, painted white price siI'' II.
Peet 80 y. Huron 81, 18Th
LARGE 4 room aouse Ult- lat. faT-
mace. Phone iia-h. lot' Fa.A"o'd
NORTH PROSPECT ST. S room
house hardwood floor down. hot
water heat, across street fsom lie
new homes. Nice garage bars.
beautiful large trees. fruit and
berries. \ pretty place Prise 3f3An.
Terms. ~ peet 80 y. HlTgn St
Phone 'latl
BRAND NEW HOMES
Living nm, he'd rooms, bate
kitchcn-dlustte. recreation room
attic. furnace. laundry tubs etc
FLA. approved sylvester. .o1 E-
Forest Phone 449
FOR SALE. room sem. modern
home bv owner $500 cash Fine
location. large lot Write box P-lt
care Of Press
WEST SIDE room house. with
three room apartment bath, of
heating system. $500. Terms a..
pEET. 50 No. Huron St Pm. 1871.
ROOM HOUSE ON Nortg GIr0n
St. bath not water heat $4,000
Terms $1,000 down. H. FEET, 80
No Huron St Phone .S1'
6 ROOM modern home with large
breakfast nook nearly new Hol-
land furnace. automatic hot water
tank, hath. block from Michigan.
S5175 Terms. IL. Peet. 90 y Huron
St Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Business Property
Suburban Property
Brokerage Cards
Real Estate Wanted

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry g, Peet over IS years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting II. Peet, 80 North
Huron st. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Real Estate
House, For sale
Opportunities
Knock

WEST SHE F.rst r,hss home liv-
-rg room with tireqlh,s0 dinins
room. Kitchen. Sun porch, 5 bed
rrsDs ard BATH Automatic gas
heating pant Garage Al tayA-
ron 1880 down payment viii
handle
CLOSE Is locms and bath. On
paved street Near schools and
down town Ntwly psHted on
sNtsglo. Al older nome but
good bly A. only 5000
RURAL NOME sma'. home. only
wear ola. opposite WashtsnSw
country club owner leaving
town Fall bath. Extra lot for
essdsn. Al for $4,000.
BEATTY PARLoR: Completely
equipped. showing exceptionally
g1od profits a good business A.
bargain pr.Ss, on terms.
80 FEET FRONTAGE. on r
cross being lss feet deep iust
outside city limits, for only
tle5n
. ACRES. on Whitaker Road, one
mile from city Nics shade EX-
cellent soil Planted with small
fruit trees and berries. only 500
dow n payment
EAST PARK LOT Near Harris
Road ana Michigan. only 1850
TRAILER CAMP Near Bomber
Plant All equipped and wired
for trailer camp businss Space
far large number ~ trallers ana
permanent apartments Also
fine. large residence Tor owners.
. Showers for men and women. etc.
Price. $4,000 one fourth down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
The Ypslanti DailyPres,

GEORGE c. HANDY, puhisshs,
TERMS OF sUBsCRfPTIoN
Daily per week, in city Ia
Dally one year In Ypsilanti
tradlng zone. comprfsine
Washtenaw County, and wost.
err portion OF Wayne County sloe
Dauy, per year. outside YpSi-
anu trading zone INA
special rate TO soldiers, YEAR, 800
Independent OF politics Ana nun
lIshed daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsil,nE
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
BUSINESS Office ......17o Az
Editorial Rooms 80
Entered a. second-class mail matter
at Post office. Ypsiianti, Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILfEs
Scheerer and Co.
81 Lexington Ave, New York
90 p. Waeker Drive, Chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press r. entitled to
the use for republication Of all news
dispatches credited to IL not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights or republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

Ladies
who are interested In refined
work amid pleasant surround
irEs, Will find an excellent op-
portunlty for fnli or part-tims
WORK IN our Milan CONNER
al otiice. Apply Michigan
Bel Telephone Co, 30s Pearl
Yp'ilanu or 80 Tolan, Milan.
CASHIERS
Full or Part Tins
Packers outlet
RECORD CLERK salary and bonus.
Excellent opportunlty Grlnneil
Bros. 30 W. Michigan.
M1DDLE-AGED woman for house
work 2 IN family % home at night
Call isi2-J or $40 S. Huron ST.
GIL for general office and account
irE work. Good paw for tie right
party Box pig, care Of Press.
WOMAN wANTED-Par. time or
fIH time--in Grocery store. 2GO3
y Michigan cor. wizard I'd
WOMAN WANTED FOR general office
work Bookkeeping experience nee
essary Durants Flower Shop.
Phone ~.
HELP WANTED FOR counter service
Good paw Apply Motifs Hambur-
gsr, 800 W. Michigan
GIRLS WANTED
Apply In person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
WOMEN TO MAKE BEDS ana DO
general cleaning IN Hotel Apply
Mrs. Knox. Corine Hotel
wANTED-Gris Tor stenographic
and general office work Apply at
500 Lowell st. United stove co.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-26
Extra Shells for
Farmers DELAYED

Continued from page II
can obtain them through regular
channels, can be of aid TO ranchers,
the El Centre official said.
Chambers of commerce and other
agencies in the valley are steering
all hunters toward fields where
birds have become such pests that
they are wrecking grain crops, Small
stated.
According to local farmers, they
had expected the lifting of restric-
tions on the issuance of shells to
be handled out of the Los Angeles
office of the WPG, and that relief
would be immediate. However, Small
said that action in Washington was
expected within a day or two.
Imperial Vale. IS experiencing
the largest migration of birds in
its known history, and damage to
crops already has run into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. One
farmer recently displayed heads of
milo maize more than so per cent
destroyed and said that 40 of his
l60 acres has been ruined.
Under present plans, shells will be
sent TO the local WPB office and
distributed to farmers upon applica-
ton, and in accordance with the
acreage they are cultivating, Small
said.