davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-14
MIssEll ANEQUs R0A SAlk.

mISSEL' ~Nb00S vON OAsse
SPRAY, gasolne-driY air pump and
iS SIA MsfEY.. Mef. 4 a. EoGiP. sSIR:' Co @ TEL len.
aE;sI ,. s!ssoqa furnaces s
sTENOTYPE, used. latest model. nne con.
sosR after cs ess CSunSs ssssp. aa sun Apt
sTENOTYPR. latest model, Complete DI with
carrying case. books and INSTRUCTIONS; 8.
months = no, m service; reasonable. Can after
s Storm s% Is sAsa4see ss94 our twin sliding Storm
sash with interchangeable bronze screens
winter change over in so seconds. For
free estimatcs phone Ho. 5000. AIR
STORM wIaS6ws laS9 ana sspsen spens eombins. xa
frame. eliminating weather stripping; pos
30 months to pay; free demonstration and
c6tea t. 'gs gsat t%s od wo Sses ssss ssynr
sTGDr6 osEf asa4 ssS Ym Win I'm
fx ssi e dSuse 81 ns Osd q b. tss twin
TOOLS sander for car body and fender
WORK WORK $50. 1907 Nicholson ST.. Hyatts-
Ts TopcoAr, Army on,ser's. size 40 long.
anvsr psed sn5 saOsrene NTH with
Courthouse ssta rd. Arlington, Va. oL. 6s4s
1TkAYs 20 20, from Army trunks. p1.
pumps: aorssoas Fire ra''%@s Meashs. 'fsn.It sisef
SUPPLY CO. 1897 Georgia ave. A-o~
liT1fIrLWhIIEh. iT',fIf Underwood. newly rebuilt,
I1iiy guaranteed. as 2sol Que st. Sc. Apt. 4.
TYPEWRITER Rental servIce--571s 18th
mos mos adv S. Do ds $3.50 q .sa mS Ssp
gnderweod. $3.50: Royal sCss $50. 30: 'f L. Z.
aes Cos Ia2s
UNIFORMS, complete. Army ot,cer's.
"a waist. RA. 1850 between 8 and Z.
rsceraea, PARK sUs ave- TsRa'atsa VIZ a4ss retaOsd'
s Gsef Sa II inf ana mas asa as iPas farmons sasrfs
WAFFLE IRoNmcommercia double. auto
WARDROBE TRUNK, good condition. pI.
WASHING MACHINE and wrtnser, cleo
tTise; perfect condition. Telephone oliver
WASHING MACHINE and appliance re-
PPsns' PsaS' pei PETS, T. brushes and parts. RELIANCE,
WATER hsn HEATERS. iEi Rex all sizes: gas IL. su-
sa sNS JOIN SYse7g pdmSeI isImI
WATER HEATERs-Reeulsr and bottle gas
S'- -po-yO-oV7'u-f0- capacity All
heaters guaranteed 5 to 90 years No
down payment, 3 years to pay. For
information, phone AT. 1881. AMERICAN
| HEATING CO. s. ST. Sc.
WINDOW SHADES = Bring in your old
rollers. (one) day service; rollers left
before 70 m. your shade ready same
day. JOHN LIGON. INC, 1921 Conn. ave.
NV opposite Uptown Theater.
/ WOMAN'S SUIT, fur collar and cuffs,
matched hat. size ] A: mans blue oyercost.
~ stout. RA. 4S4S
WRIST WATCH. brand-new Breitlins
chronograph. most accurate made; stop
watch; etc; Gall Evenings. TIE. os17., IA
6-TuBE AMPLIFIER-A.c-dc. model, S55;
s-tube amplifer. large model. $3.50. Cali
Republic 6212, KITS, 1880 G st. tmid-
Gle of block
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.-Buy
direct from manufacturer; steel or wood
Stats 1905 l4th st. a.w. Phone AID. 1888.
COMPLETE Chinese modern furnishings
for studio apartment, including double and
single beds; $500. Call RE. 2s6S, Ext so9.
after 6:l5 pm lSs
PREWAR MATERIAL (new), steel broom
cabinets. lavatories with chrome trim,
water heaters, auto. steel jackets, fully in
sulated. 30 and 90 gal; beds (Rollawayl,
steel springs (newD, water closets (chrome
: TRIM. This material may be seen at
t 5000 River rd. by appointment Monday
through Friday, y am. to go pm. Cal
! NIX. GRUPE at WI. 1853
Evening star., 1944-09-14
BoATx.

RACING sLOOP, chesapeake 20-footer,
with Evinrude outboard motor; S675 cash.
See StsTard at Gorinthisn Yacht Club.
WANTED-25 to 30 IT, cabin cruiser, cas1s
18TH. Star.
FOR SALE-36-ft, Mason & Sons raised.
It. Elco Cruisette, $500. Soft. Richard
son, $4,000. 3O-ft. Chesapeake Bay. Skin
Jack. $3.50. 30-ft. raised-deck cruiser,
Apply to- Severn Yacht Yard. ED r.
MASON 3i0 3rd a., Eastport. Nd. Ans
Evening star., 1944-09-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

TEACHERS-Many last-minute calls from
private and public schools. Excellent op-
portunities. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
3Of Colorado Bldg. 18th and q.
TEACHERS, clerks. receprsns. select DO.
Sltions. No charge unless placed: TOP sal.
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
tESt: II yrs.l 1871 q st. Ma 2II4
SIENOGRAPHERS - Vacation openings
$50 wk: stenog aviation 5000 mo
Stenog. legal $3.50; teletype operS.. 81!
wk; Spanish typiSt $50 mo- lab. tech,
nlclan, Sl15; messengers twhiteb, h. s
grad, under 30. $40; bookkeeper full
charse, $50 wk. Always new opening s
Oldest agency in d. c. Est. - yrs
BOYD'S. 13i:I F st. MA. 233S.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

GIRL. colored, wishes general housework
SO days week. small family: live out. Call
before = pm, North 2a42.
GIRL, ColOred, honest, reliable, wishes days
work. CAL co. 94g..
GIRL, colored, wants days work Call HO
6541. DOROTHY SMITH. 1902 9TH st.
GIRL, colored as psrt-time maid: s-io
am or ! pm. until after dinner: good
vases MARY WILLIAMS, 81 New York
ave. NV.
GIRL. colored. desires a iob caring for a
chlld: no other duties Call NO 35S6
GIRLS, ., colored. experienced. want Job
as waitress, maid, in store or as saleSgirl.
HO. 1895
MAID, colored, would like general house
work, inexperienced cook, but willing to
learn: no laundry, $50 and cayfaTe. Write
Box 253-H, Star. l4s
WOMAN, colored, wants cleaning or laun-
dry work. 1883 Swan st. NV, basement.
81
Evening star., 1944-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARKING LOT, downtown-This is q very
fine business: immediate action required
MCGEE, 927 18th St. NV. National 4244
BROKERS, cooperation invited on any
of my advertisements appearing in this
column. MCGEE, Business Consultant and
PARKING LOT IF FOR ss Rent, En- 1Ssi sFs Roomins
house for sale. $1,000. BEEiREND, Ma
1889. 17s
Evening star., 1944-09-14
HELP poMEsTIc
SITUATIONS MEN.

WANTKD-Part-tiTne worker. $50 through
dinner: GOOD pay. Telephons Wo. 1889
Evening star., 1944-09-14
SITUATIONS MEN e. woMEh.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

MAN AND WIFE want position as janitt
of apt: good reference. Call LAylor $3.50
Evening star., 1944-09-14

COLORED WOMAN from 10 m. to 4 D m :
must be reliable and honest, experienced
WARDMAN PARK DRUG STORE NO
2s19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
LAUREN CARROLL
HERE WEDNESDAY
Harvard Grad Win the
War Forum Speaker at
WOmen'S Club

1.-THE United States and Worlt
Order will be the theme of dis
cussion at the sixth session of this
years Y. M. c. A. Win the War
Forum to be held at the Women's
Club auditorium on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. The speaker will
be Lauren Carroll who lived in
Europe from 1923-1938. Harvard
graduate, attorney-at-law, invest
ment banker, he knows the Euro
pean continent from one end to
the other-its geography, its eco
nomics Its peoples. He attended
many sessions of the League OF
Nations at Geneva and is in posi-
ton to tell forum attendants it's
strengths and weaknesses.
Mr.. Carroll was in Germany just
previous to the Munich Conference.
He saw how the world was plunged
into war Returning to America, he
has devoted himself to efforts to
secure lasting peace. He is a mem
Der of the Non-PartiSan Council to
Win the Peace; he is on the Exc
cutive Committee of Citizens for
Victory and of the United Nations
committee for Greater New York.
He is chairman of the New York
Committee for World Federation.
Chairman G. Arthur Dubois will
introduce the speaker. Miss Mar
garet Mitchell will lead the singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

Lieutenant COMMANDER AlperC
Witwer, Navy chaplain at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, gave the SER
mon at the church services follow
ing a colorful procession of the Red
Cross workers in uniform. Robert j.
Smythe, roll call and Embarrassing
director of the Red Cross North
Atlantic area, outlined plans for the
drive at today's luncheon meeting.
Speakers on tonight's radio pro-
gram will be Mayor John S. Mona
gan, Major John M. Burial, chair
man of the local chapter; Mr..
Smythe, Second Lieutenant An
thony G.. Fiore, Thomas F. Moore,
treasurer of the local chapter; and
Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, mother of
Donald H. Pierson who is serving
in the Army.
Lieutenant Commander Witwer
told of his experiences in North
Africa, and described the services
rendered by the Red Cross. He
stated that the Red Cross workers
go farther than their duty requires
in administering to the needs OF
servicemen.
Two servicemen who are home for
visits served as flag-bearers at the
exercises. They were Apprentice
Seaman Charles Gillis of Elmwood
avenue and Staff Sergeant Oscar o.
Normand of Frost road. Major Bur-
rail- and Mrs. Edith Laid, executive
secretary, led the procession, with
chairmen and members of the var1-
Gus services participating.
A prayer service was led by Rev.
Francis o. Ayres of st. Johns
church. Selections were rendered by
the church choir and Mrs. Nora
Fauchaul Morgan, Soloist. Miles IA
Martin was organiSt.
The benediction was given by Rev
Kenneth B. Anthony of the First
Congregational church. o. h e r
clergymen participating we're: Rev.
David Gaines of the First Baptist
church, and Rev. S. w. Weller OF
the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion
church.
Lieutenant Fiore, who will take
part in tonight'S program, is home
on 30-day sick leave from Texas
hospital. He returned to this coun-
try recently after serving in the
Southwest Pacific. A transcription
of the program will be broadcast
over Station WATR tonight at 1890
p. m.
Today's luncheon meeting was the
final gathering before the start of
the drive. Mr.. Snythe and other
speakers gave instructions to the
several hundred workers who will
work in the drive. Mayor John S.
Monagan was a guest of the chap
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
lManana Dawns IN Mexico
UNPRECEDENTED BOOM COMES TO REGION AND PLAY
GRAYSON FINDS TFIRONG OF
| IN CAPITAL

at Ciro's: Bernard e. Smith, the
Sell En- Short Ben Of Wall Street,
Clint and Kenneth MurchisoE
John L. Sullivan and T. p. and Bill
Mirgan of Texas on and horses
Doyle Of Oklahoma oil: Buffalo
Kennedy, Of Tarmpico oil and CATTLE
Duncan McMartin, Of tin and tl1
Royal Canadian Air Force; O. Leroy
King, wholesale drugs: Henry 3
Horkheimer, Baltimore broker; Fred
Weicker, Mexican rancher who q
on the flor Of the New York Stoch
Exchange; Sam Rosoff; Tom Grid
Ter; Peter Rathbone, president d
RKO; Charles Skouras, president od
Fox West Coast Theaters; Lou An
ger, head Of United Artists TheatI
ers; Bryan Foy Goth Century Fol
producer; Joe Schenck; Fred u
Mills Of Chicago; Pat Doherty, d
the Pruett starting gate and owner
of immense Nevada ranch; Charles
Geiberson, Of Diesel engines: and
Fred Ingles of Los Angeles. Also
King Carol of Rufnania, Madame
Lupescu, and A. @. Blumentllal, Wild
owns the joint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
conn. COMP any
FACES ACTION
Injunction Sought to Re-
strain Company From
Violating Wage Law

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 28.-An
injunction suit which seeks to per-
manently restrain the Connecticut
Company of New Haven, engaged in
the production, sale and distribution
of electric power and electric energy,
for violating the overtime compen-
sation, record-keeping and inter-
state commerce shipment provisions
of the Federal Wage and Hour Law
was filed in U. s. District Court,
New Haven, by New England Re-
gional Attorney George H. Foley of
the U. s. Department of Labor.
The complaint alleges that Al
power house employees covered by
law have been employed in violation
of the overtime compensation pro-
vision of the Fair Labor Standards
Act since Jandary /, 1941.
The Government contends that
the Connecticut Company generates
and transmits electric power for
firms which produce goods for inter-
state commerce and for firms en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
The court is asked in the COM
plant to enjoin the defendant cor
poration from transmitting or SELL
ing any electric power and electric
energy for use in Interstate COM
merce and for the production of
goods for commerce for which the
proper overtime wages have not been
paid. The complaint further asks
the court to restarin the company
from violating the overtime pay and
record-keeping provisions of the law.
The inspection which resulted in
the injunction suit was conducted
under the direction of Supervising
Inspector James A. Dougherty of the
Hartford, Connecticut field office
and Regional Director Leo A. Glea-
son of the Wage and Hour and Pub
lie Contracts Divisions, U. S. De-
partment of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
COPS ARRANGE
TUESDAY FARLEY

Scoring the indifference of regis
tered Republicans participating in
caucuses in each district to name
delegates to local, state and ma
ttona1 conventions which nominate
the Republican ticket and which
''l1as been a major reason for our
failures in the past" the Republic
can party victory committee today
urged the about participation by
local party members at a pre-elec-
ton "rally'' to 0e held tomorrow
night at The Elton at O'Clock in
the main ballroom.
Calling for COP adherents to
rwake up and do your duty" the
committee has forwarded cards to
party members citing that in no
time in the history of the party has
there been more need for Repub-
Gcan cooperative effort than now
elf we are to have victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

ing to the upswing - industrially
and otherwise.
There is no shortage Of material
Of any kind. The Land of Monte
yuma is one Of brick and cement.
Labor is skilled and plentiful.
Workmen who would get 50 an hour
in the States are paid from five to
nine pesos day. Sam Rosoh, the
subway builder, is constructing IL
kilometer water tunnel some miles
outside Mexico City which will re-
claim 100000 acres of desert. A
railroad terminal, subway and ma
tural gas plant are planned.
Oil, mining and cattle are the
main industries, but a stable buy
ers' market has developed In silver
ware, Mexican jewelry, textiles, IA
brics, leather goods and novelties.
The breeding of thoroughbred
horess has come with the finest
race track in the world.
The Spanish speaking motion
picture industry has assemud ma
jor proportions.
Why it took World War to make
tourists discover Mexico Is difficult
to understand. 1t is a gorgeous
country with matchless mountain
an dbeach resorts. You could spend
year in Mexico City alone and
see something entirely new and his
toric every day.
With the boom came night clubs
Ciro's and Sans Souci are the slick
est and there is nothing like them
in New York.
MANY WEALTHY VISITORS
To give you rough idea of the
kind of money represented by Wis
itors in Mexico, here is a partial
list of people saw during one night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
|PINOCHLE TOURNEY
| OPENING TONIGHT
Is Factories to Be Repre-
scented in Contests for
City Championship
NEA Telephoto.

Teams from 10 different war
plants will be seated at 80 tables
tonight in the opening session of the
first city-wide pinochle tournament
for war workers at the Women's
club auditorium at 7:3O p. m. The
tournament is under the sponsor
ship of the Industrial Recreation
Association with Henry L. Griggs
of the Waterbury Farrell Foundry &
Machine Co., general chairman
About $50 are expected to partici.
pate in the affair.
Nine of the So competing teams
will be made up of women with each
team consisting Of two players, win
ners of the intra- plant tournaments
that have been staged previously.
Two rounds will be played to
night The first round will b.
from Z to $50 p. M; the second
from 9 to 1890 p. m. in which
the winning team at each table
will oppose winning teams at other
tables. Teams that drew "byes" will
play their second round from z to
$3.50 p. m.
Elimination contests will run for
three weeks with the Semi-finals
and finals played at Central Y. M.
Herbert S. Smith will conduct the
question and answer period follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

tial new homes, and never two
alike. Apartment houses.
Skyscrapers pop into the air. Jose
A. Cuevas and other engineers are
beating the earthquake threat with
floating bases in the watery sub
soil.
Narrow Mexican streets are be-
ing widened into boudevards.
You can't get into hotel with
out reservation.
WAR SEEMS FAR AWAY
Night life is as gay as the last
time you saw Paris. Indeed Mexico
City, free and easy, has taken its
place as the Paris of the Americas.
A dollar is worth 4.85 pesos, but
don't kid yourself too much about
this apparently favorable exchange.
A drink of Scotch for example, costs
10 pesos, or about 10 cents, the
same as in the States. At the ritzier
taverns it's nothing to see 15-peso
dinner advertised. But if you want
to get away from the American
pace, you can eat and live reason
ably.
There is no general rationing.
The war seems very far away, and
every day is spring in this historic
city 1900 feet above sea level.
The government is stabilized and
industry, free of tax for five years,
is moving in. Mexico, rich in min
erals, has what industry needs-fuel,
labor and hydro electric power.
Mexico can ship to as many places
as easily as any spot on earth.
There are steel mills in Mon
terrey. American Rolling Mills is
building 100000 sheet steel
plant on the border. Tom L. Grid
Ter of Republic Steel is on the
ground.
NEW MARKETS
Wealthy refugees are contribut-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

G. A. Winners and runner ups will
be awarded prizes. A special prize
will be given to female visitors.
Instructions on the rules and
regulations of the tournament will
be given in detail to players at Z
p. M, before the start of the con-
test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
DETAIL FOR TODAY
Il G. I.
6. I.

@ ! means Government Issue.
officially To the soldier. C.
means the Army and anything
even remotely connected with it
"A soldier is G If he marries
"a girl she is G / a G
wife Soldiers dream of the day
when the Army issues wedding
rings. to make the marriage cere-
mony completely G. An auto
painted olive drab becomes G
car Everything a soldier wears,
eats, drinks even the letters
he writes are G l. He lives
in a G !. world!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
RED CROSS OPENS
FIRST AID COURSE

A new Red Cross standard frs
aid course will open tonight at 7::3l
at the chapter house at 1855 Grow,
street. Benjamin Lundquist and AL
fred Hensel will be instructors
Registration in the class, which vii
meet each Monday and Wednesda,
night, will be accepted at tonight
session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
Plans Perfected For
Red Cross War Fund
Official Opening Of Campaign for $2OS,OOO Wednes'
day; Church Services Held Yesterday

Red Cross workers of Waterbury yesterday and today
made final preparations for the fund drive for 100000
to start Wednesday morning Church services were
attended by 200 volunteers last night at ST. Johns Epco
pal church, and luncheon held this noon at the
Y. M c. A. The first of series of radio appeals will be
made tonight at $3.50 over Station WBRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
TCH, TCH, FAINT FAIR

Detroit, CUP The "share-a-
ride" department of the Hudson
Motor Car Co. is directed by Miss
Eileen Anderson. She has arranged
rides for thousands of the COM
pany's workers, but to date has been
unable to find such transportation
for herself. So she daily rides her
bicycle six miles to the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

Herbert S. Smith will conduct the
question and answer period follow
ing the address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28

The sieSta is
finished. Man
ana came with
the World War !.
The real es-
tate boom is
comparable to
those exper-
fenced by south
ern California
and Florida In
the early 1920s.
There are large
sections of the
city that out-do
Hollywood a n d
Beverly Hills.
Blocks of pala-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-28
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA STAR Correspondent

Mexico City, Feb. Travellers
who drop over the mountains into
Mexico City, expecting to find a
sleepy old town, are likely to be kept
awake bv the traffic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Split Contracts
For Navy Steel

WASHINGTON. March 7-'l'he
Great Lakes Steel Corp. Of Dc
tron. which now produces % per
cent of all steel plates for navy
landing craft. will share tho work
in The future with Republic steel
and Carnegie Illinois, the WPB
announced today
Officials denied the action re-
suited from the recent strike at
the Detroit plant No Great Lakes
contracts will be Cancelled. they
said.
The WPB stated that additional
sources of production we're needed
because of an expanded program.
They also quoted military officials
as saying that a margin of safety
was needed. making it advisable
not to trust all our eggs in one
basket"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Loe Drummer 90 Aunt 6y him

the very happy and cooperated much he
could. lie stopped automatically before each customers
house Evy heated his oats for him and always washed him
IN the stable with warm water and scented soap.
When Evy worked around his chest Drummer rested his
tremendous head on her small shoulder There
doubt about it. The horse madly in love with Evy
When Fman reported back for work the horse refused
10 leave the stable with him They had TO give Flittman
another Drummer got another driver but every day
he turned into Evys street and stopped at her
door He wouldn't 90 until Evy gave him sugar
''FIe funny horse" France said when she heard
YES but he knew what he wanted" Aunt Evy
said O.. Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Two very inpor7nt things happened in the year tia
Francie was thirteen. War broke out in Europe and
horse fell ira love with Aunt Evy.
Fvv was Katies sister and she was married 10 WINE
t,,,,,.r Fyv's husband was milkman and he and his
horse Drummer had been bitter enemies for eight years
re was mean TO the horse he kicked him and punched nm
- horse was mean 10 Uncle Willie He'd start the
,.tar Willie got eff te deliver milk. Willie retaiated IN
the winter by washing Drummer with cold water and one
dav Drummer took matters into his own handsor INTO
49, 4eet bv kicking Uncle Willie decsvey in the head
Amt F1v ran 10 Willie Drummer whinnied happily
% he saw her He stood stll until she could pull Willie
clear and they could start him 10 the hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07
Cite b Gas Stations
Inn Fake Coupon Deals

1863 LivcrnOiS: A. and J Garage
6266 ". jefferson; J.. T. Afford,
1904 Grand River; AbaL-Serv1ce,
1908 KcrcheyAI-f>o1land Service
l6S6- Lansing ,-.-----.r-----a-------'-''
L. Service. 21475 Gratiot, East
Detroit: Aalco Auto -Parts.-11a61
Telegraph road AlCini'S Super
Service. 2255 f.. outer Drive
Adamos Service. 1064l Harper
Adcock'S TeNaco Service, 2245l
Woodward. Fcrndalc. DaXc Al
mond's Service, 1901 Mack
Abramson Service, 29i1 Rivard
Aliens Standard Service Chal-
mers and Houston, Adams, super
Service 2744g22 Fort a. and 4
Super Service. 24O0 Second; Ar
thur Syrnes, SS45 W Eight Mile
TOOK UNSIGNED COUPONS
To appear for possession. OF nm
endorsed coupons are:
Ford Super Service. f. Vernon
AZ Burlage Heintz Super Service,
S432 Mt Elliott; Shelden'S Serv-
icr. 1881 r. Grand River; feleVan
Service. 57i5 TELEGRAPH road
Dearborn: LcaSurc Service. w
Warren and Penrod Anthony
Redman. Forest and Nit Elliott.
Carts Place. US-ll2 Saline
Conner-Vernor Service 2236 Cor
ner: Joe Hagen Gas Station, ID!
n. Gratiot. Mt. Clemens; +. Bur
chan Gas Station Onsted; Mil
grom,s Service -S25l--H'pelfth
Giles Super Service, Grand River
and Winthrop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-07

Well there was horse and wagon fun Of empty bot
ties be gotten back the stables Aunt vy had never
driven horse but that why she couldn't
She wrapped shawl around her head climbed on the
and called Cit for home"
Drummer gave her loving look and set of at cheer
full trot II lucky he knew the way He was smart
horse and her right TO the stables Evy explained
saw il coming the boss said. "Flttman never did like
that horse and the horse liked him Well have to
take on another man."
Evy fearful Willie lose his Job pleaded to be al
lowed The boss laughed But she pleaded
so looked little and spunky that he gave m
She got along fine. The fellows helped her Drummer