davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERF4T

Market MIX, FOB Ranch .......-.. 1 G2
Mfg. Milk .....z....... --...-.....-..-....- .i9
First Grade Cream .............-..------.-... 81
Second Grade Cream -..........-............-. 50
Third Grade Cream ....-.--.... .........-... .5S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
POULTRY q. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES: (Alf points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943.)
First price-At Ranch to Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under '2h lbs, 3Oc,
2k TO lbs, 29c; fryers 3-4 lbs 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c fowl, Leghorn.
all weights 25iac; colored, all weights
25 nc; ducks. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs, 22-24c.
Los Angeles. May 25. CUP - Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade; Large,
grade . 35is 3d.. grade 2S-29; mediu
grade A 3O-31; small. grade a 22-23.
Retail prices to consumer: Large "A
1915, grade A 41-i3 grade 36-31; me
dunn. grade AA 39-41, grade 37-3s ;
small grade y 29-31.
Candled graded eggs TO retailers tCasesl
Large. grade AA 4042. grade \ 31-3s ;
grade B 1884; medium, grade 31-33;
small A 1925.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25
Teams Reverse

To drop the Rainiers back into third
place. while Los angeles advanced
into fifth by nipping San Diego 5-4.
Sacramento and Oakland played
their second straight overtime game,
the SolonS winning 2-1 in II in
ningS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

Picrretti, Federmeyer (6) and
Adams: Sharp, Smith 60, Mistele
90. mtlekofer CO, Mishasek 90 i,
Embrec 90 and Younker.
Oakland ....... 900 010 600 00-1-7-0
Sacramento - 600 900 010 01-2-8-0
Kleinke, Campbell Cd, Chelini
Qn and B. Raimondi; Legault,
Powers ~ & Marcucci.
Seattle ................ 900 100 000-1-6-2
San Francisco .... 900 600 02X-2-5-O
Demoran and Sueme; Seats, Har-
rell 90 and Ogrodowski, Sprinz go.
Los Angeles 80. 300 001 0l0-5-ll-l
San Diego ....... 030 900 0lO-4-l4-2
Conger. Prim 80 and FernanoeS;
Valenzuela, Merkle 90 and Ballln-
ger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-25

The night The Baptists were Nelther
scheduled to play Sandy Beach. game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

JAGlgilN - --+f--f- Atif- trtrvr-i
mother al -LcnHEe, E'ltliF. Water
and Marie murray Funeral service
Friday : 30 a.. ~ ir1m residence
tOfs Banner. 9 a. m a. 30 johns
Church Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
DEATHS

Agnes Tomi,ich. 3l5s Franklin. A.
Robert Joseph Bainss 80 Union.
Ecorse 81
-veue Allie. sos Mrldmm 37
Jessie Carmack, 1913 Twentieth
street. Al
Ida &. sibbcn. 1882 Hamilton a.
Brainard Rand SChoucld 2lO Ia.
fayette Royal oak, 81
Margaret Bruckie, 1850 Ellsworth So
Cassie Barbara Porter 1899 Harding
81
George williams. 6it Hastings. 46
Frank J. OleJniczak, 2l30 r. Gar
Held, rs
Jennie sumun. 56s Leicester 81,
Anna Baskin, s07 Clairpont 69
Fna Jungias. i6aBS Weiiand 90
Charles Command 1857 Orleans. co.
III Yonduch s2f1 Dubay 50
Henry Str,ckstetn. 1893 w. Euclid.
Ra.
Chung Qu0ng, 1911 Library 90
Nose Carradine a40S 81 Aubin 80
Louise Seay, 36t7 b., Vernon high
way. So
Anna pastor. tt0i = Lichold $50
Adelne L.Alupde, AHA AsNrsFt 80
Mary Albania VOORHEES,. 1867 ohio.
II
Leroy Lewis. 1851 Wisconsin. o..
Isabel Campbell j559 Lru1x 90.
James A. Edwards, 1925 Ssyburu ~.
Frank l.. Payne. So +. Greendaie Ns
Rosele Toombs. of3D McKlnicy H.
Pairlee Moore, 9iOs Cameron, IS
Oswold Frederick Hcbold, 2u1bg
Curle Van Dyke. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
PORTER
PORTERS

t.1rhr csyrTme WofH. salary SIS PIN
3vertime. References required Aupl,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

rhfttrrki Hnd stenasfaphIcl 0orF =
pif eT'Ttiisted DOWNTOWN ufm:
i4-hr. week Call Or see Mr. Fuller,
CA ZOO 300 Ltiayette BLDG
Compel giu or. woman gem
rrgl plain cook new home. =
adults, NJ Sundays top wages stay
~ h1me ~ this references. 1851
Nulrland UN 3-af2s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
Death Rotttf5

Angel. Mary Feb. j. beloved vile
OF JOSEPH. dear mother ~ Airs.
Rose Douiin Of Worthwhile Micu.
Mrs Clara Carr Of Milan. pr John
Joseph OF Wayne and PVT Joseph A..
t. Army. Feat Collins Col
Funeral from unt Funeral Home
Wayne. Mich. FRIDAY Ar in.la, 81
RAphaeTs Church, Garden Ciiy. ~
u 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

IT. =. Army, Ft4t t'iIfhr 40.
Funeral from unt Funeral Home
Wayne. Mich. Friday an in "a, 90
RaphaeIs Church, Garden Ciiy a.
II 90;
JACaRS E-4,-i- Aiis-- t,rtrvr-i
mother -nf George, P4t4F, Waiter
and Marie huUaN Funeral service
Friday 80 a. ~. FROM residence
tUfs Banner a. On 81 - John
Church Dearborn
IL TTERMO~Ek- Robert Milton 81
1886 r.. jefferson An rs
Johanna I.uttermaser brgtner 10 ~
Elsie Hamlin Victor A. Clarence II
Mrs FfnA RchachL E-la4n
o.. s Amy Eoy J and ats Arthur
a. aud Elme, r. Sershes 81
SchW alZrIvdt Sons kuIerHI Home
1928 Grand RNtI. Saturday AT
30 p IN.
MAIO- Jan 81 ig44. William q
husband Of susan n Mayo. father
OF Dana n y and william y Mayo.
Funeral service A. s. PaIIs Ep.-co-
pal Cathedral Woodward ave al uau.
cock Friday A. ~
~ HN 4RfI FcFI-f- FFr l7-s-
1927 CasGLaln -MALl- Helen lel-s SD
wife " lie m+,n % arsr mofnrf TT
Mrs Marguerite Russell Dorothy
Harold Robert and NE.f Ann
go
ts-s,''' DI ~ s. ~
Hughes ~ AidlAnd NlCh ELaLE
Imam 15 H. . s.4 1 ~ 4a 4
6e2s West Fort ST. aa'a fdN at 3
m and 10 ~ a. fH Saints
Church
NAGENER Jan 81 Na..ss
rs.5yet nlslaa. ~ s.-.----.-...--
dear father IN n CONN. . =
= g. -75ss...' a "a So, l-zz,
late gr4t4.-s r.---t--- ie--rr-- ~
$ =; = T-s1. 1 Fas.
F T7.s: .s3 5..1 g 9s5.. g. &. /. ...
- .','." =, Co. 49,. go re- -
Ms Lous Jan,y1s M rs-.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PLUMBING AM HEATINU
PLUMBING AND SEwER sERII1 =
KAnIn RIrNIRING

HRaTNE SEWERS SINKS
cleaned electrically no cigKlng no
rssu.fs, ~ pay Days nights II.
Z-Iss4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

fN' " " NfNtNfftf
EXPERIENCED
DETAIL CRAFTSMEN
for tracing and detailing good sal
AIRY 4s-houf week Must have re-
tease. Call Mr Graether.
Federal Motor Truck Co.
la $500 3 An TO 5 pm OR
~. 1871 AFTER 7. N.
EXTERNAL
CENTERLESS
GRINDERS
PRODUCTION WORK
" n. G.. Rules Apply
DEFENSE PLANT
225f2 r. CD. BLVD.
AT ST AUBlN
FACTORY WORKERS
Take advantage OF a good opportun-
Ity 10 learn while contributing 10
the war effort We need skilled and
unzktlled workers now Minimum
rate guaranteed Extra pay for extra
effort that results N increased output
-AnplG IN perAnn-
The Tfmken-Detfoit Axle
--Aal4- NEST Fart p
FILE BOY-Must have good school
record available ful or part time.
see Mr.. JUL, so Lsfa5 cite Bldg.
FISIsHERS 20 WORK in furniture
warehouse good pay steady. time
and one half over 80 hQufs excellent
H1rk.ae Conditions Apply Warehouse
rear s30e Mack
FIREMAN steam boiler. hand ared
stesdy year-'round work postwar
recurty. See Ar Oakley. Detroit
Packing. 1870 spurgvers
FIREMAN
for high pressure boiler steady
xlrk. plspatch Auasan- I-auna.,-i
Cortland.
F'REUHKUF TRAILER co NEEDS
ARC. SPOT NELDERS
FRAME FILTERS
BLACKSMITH HELPER
BENDING MACHINE HELPER
NIEEMEN- STOCK HANDLER
X fpff. T r n f5ttts K p ~
RIViTER HEATERs--sTICKE
CHASSIS NSsEIBLEES
LsSJREftS
iOe40 HARPER DETROIT
NUsT COMPLY WITH WMPC
-GAs station attendants for speet
way -" station. no Ereasing no
serslclnz OF cara, h-Zhezt GslAEs per
fnsrent Work with excellent fgture.
Speed yfsy Petroleum Corp sol :.
fort near OakVood.
GENERAL ASSISTANT
in production and shipping Of liquid
soap excellent future permanent
postwar position. good vases 7isO
Fast MoNichos TwnbTook 1902
GRIDLEY AUTOMATIC
Screw Machine Operators
Also
Machine Repairmen
Refer 10 Your nearest L ; E-s-
F. l.. JACOBS CO.
1043 SPRUCE
GRINDERS e. UNIVERSAL. expert
enced Interior and Exterior Y 3
BUNDY TUBING CO
i23f5 EAST e-MlLE RID.
Between Hoover and N-s7
GROCERY MANAGERS
BUTCHER MANAGERS
Very best WAGES ard working con
ditlons Vacation with paw. Apply
hours ? 30 % 5 p. m SIS ", Grand
Blvd Ia 2330
GROCERY MANAGERS
super markets ~ serviCed store oper-
alton. sxpsrience preferred but viii
train you n qualified good pay
A&P Tea CO. $40 Hecla ~ e-lloo
HAND TRUCKERS
and Outside Laborers
6-pay s.Hr. week--Ample Psrkin.
facilities Hot meals served AL shifts.
American Blower Corp.
slii FIREMAN
" Wyo Dearborn. no 1855. ex. 2s3
HANDYMAN-B BOYS ETC
Meals uniforms no Sun late eve hrs.
STOUFFER'S
ROOM SO. EMPIRE BLDG
SOC CLIFFORD c. 67qT
HIGH PRESSURE
BOILER MAN
A. once Steady Emp.oy
f737 ELMHURsT
HELPERS Work IN furniture ware
house part time or steady WORK.
Apply Warehouse rear $500 Mack
HOTEL CLERK
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT.
SEE Mr.. MOORE
Hotel Fort Shelby
Hotel
House Officer
Responsible man FOR night sh.ft IN
large downtown hotel
Write Box ,B-2500
DETROIT 81. TIMES
HOTEL HOUSEMEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TRAFFIC MAN

Experienced man 10 route tnicas-
aldU gieI<hf bills for plant Dn cr.t-
cal var work Certificate ~ avail
ability from USES necessary. Write
q 9kll letrl44l- .s.4s.-,4l &----------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
WA>HING uACmNrS RLrNIRtp

Al WASHER SERVICE
Bought. ar1 repaired guarantee
kHfk parts fnr all makes. 1871
N-l.tt.ar .rL-tll nktl
NEARLY an maEes northwest sec
free estimates wagner. TO s-1s03
WASHER repairs parts. belts. mo-
tors for AT makes Work guar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
m FKtutRtT0H @TRNICE

Ali MAKES setXies- F.sEtx-
farrf guarantee TO s4753
gfARANTEFp f0b ~ makes r..
fr--rfl- r-'v wI-f SERVICE f-lceU SEQ
rorted East Side Refrigeratl Jon.
* IEha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
RADIO SfRVICE

cAtL VIne 1895 Tor K1ar radi0
service Prompt pickup delivery on
a-se small radios
y. &isF Si-fe -yfiiv -rrvtce on at
makes. large or email guaranteed
Phone FfuFWOJd 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
FURNACE CLEANING. REPAIRiNG
GITTER~

n srtrt1f- r-UvH IN VIE 7TTT--
-svs tuc' comfort TY fssGJ
Eve. RI ass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03
TRADE ScHooLS-MALE

ACFTYLFNE ARC WELDING
Bod}. tender repair. Inspection b'ue.
print feadIHr dyaftur ~ 'rrI0F
school 1900 81 Fort
LFARS MODERN BARREElSG 10
international affiliate school Day,
evening classes Cali write. pho
GREEN'S BARBER COLLEGE. $40
HfI.h fNar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

NROBABLY the champion
- dog.loverS OF all time
y are two EngliShmen a
surgeon named G. H. Par
sons and a lawyer, George
Thomson both of whom
pay a total OF $3.50 a day in
court fines 10 keep their
pets alive To date, the two
men have shelled out 81, 700.
Parsons, the owner of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

basic principle of Justice"
A year has passed since
his last fine, and the sur
geon fully expects to be
prosecuted again.
III F THAT happens" the
London man said, II
shall never surrender Hap
PLY for me, a lot of dog
owners are backing me up"
Just as determined in his
fight is ThomSon-who re-
Gently was brought into
Bromley Court and fined
$3.50 a day for each of the
343 days he has refused TO
obey the eeHst eFeit-f-,-
The bench has indicated
that the next time this daily
fine might be raised 10 So.
Thomson already h a s
paid $3.50 apart from his
dayto,day- fines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Do9LovcrSdeLux

the bench ordered his arrest
in default of payment.
Parsons sought TO have
the order vacated. He APP
pealed TO the Kings Bench
Divisional Court ia London
The Lord Chief Justice SuS-
tanned the magistrates &C.
ton, and the surgeon-to
avoid a prison sentence
paid up. The way the mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

Is year old
greyhound,
and Thorn
S o n W h 0
possesses a
chow, have
come in for
their heavy
penalties for
refusing to
obey court
o + d @ rs to
have their
dogs both
ruled u ly-
[ e m y e + ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

[ e T n o W
stands, the
court ca n
keep right
on fining
him.
This is
not a fight
I o + o n e
dog Par
sons recently
told British
re port erS,
but for
every bedys
dog under 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

and dangerous destroyed.
Parsons has to PUNK
down s. and Thomson $3.50
for every day that goes by
that they refuse to comply
with the demand from the
bench. And if the London
judges have their way, the
doctor and lawyer are going
to go right on paying their
fines until the dogs are
done away with.
As both men are deter.
mined 10 hang onto their
pets, it looks as if they will
have to keep paying until
the animals die a natural
death ,-eF their owners can
get a reversal of the legal
decision. The latter, how.
ever, is unlikely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23

DARSONS fir t tangled
with the law i'm August
1911, when Sheffield magis-
trates ordered his grey
hound, Bobbie, destroyed.
The surgeon refused TO obey
the order He charged that
he had not been allowed to
speak in the dogs defense,
and that his pet was CON
demned without a word be
ing said on his behalf"
For a while, the court let
the matter ride, and then
fined the doctor $40 rep
reSenting a penalty of s.
for every day that he had
failed TO carry out the
order. Parsons refused t0
hand over the money. Then
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Wisconsin May Compel
Dewey Delegates 10 Run

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 26.-Secre-
tary of State Fred R. Zimmerman
said today it was doubtful whether
any of the delegate candidates
pledged to support Thomas E.
Dewey in the Republican National
Convention could legally withdraw
from the slate.
Nomination papers were filed by
the candidates with Mr.. Zimmerman
this week, shortly before Gov. Dewey
wired them to withdraw their petit
tions in his name.
Fifteen delegates decided after a
conference at Milwaukee yesterday
that they would continue their
campaigns and run in the Wisconsin
delegate election April 4 as Dewey
supporters despite the New York
Governors request. Six candidates
said they would withdraw and three
were uncertain as to their course.
Mr.. Zimmerman, one of the candi-
dates who will continue as Dewey
supporter, said he would as secre-
tary of State either rule arbitrarily,
that the candidates can not with
draw or submit the question to the
attorney general when he receives
official notice from candidates who
plan to withdraw.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
|E|y Formally Enters
Massachusetts Race
For Presidency
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. &c.
Joseph B. Ely, former Governor OF
Massachusetts,, today, in effect, be-
came a formal candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States.
Joseph Lee, former Boston school
committeeman, said that Mr.. Ely
gave his power of attorney to
Charles H. McGlue, former chair
man of the Massachusetts, Demo-
cratic Committee, to file an assent
with the secretary or state as DEM
ocratic candidate in the Massachu-
sets April primaries.
Me. Lee already had announced
that he would put list of anti
administration delegates in the field
in the April primaries. Mr.. Ely
however, already is listed as a dele
gate candidate on the regular slate
The assent was given, Mr.. Lee said
after he and Gleason L. Archer
president of Suffolk University, Bos-
ton, had visited the former Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Ely, who was busy on details
Of q murder trial In which he is
appearing as defense counsel in
Pittsfield, would not comment i'm
mediately.
Both Mr.. McGlue and Mr.. Archer
are self-described antiadministra-
ton men,
Mr.. Ely made the nominating
speech for Al Smith when the former
Governor of New York sought the
presidency. He was active in Mr.
Smiths campaign and virtually ever
since has been persistent critic OF
President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1944-02-27
McNutt Forecasts
Democratic Victory
Ey the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Feb. 2e.-War
Manpower Commissioner McNutt
predicted tonight "a decisive VIC
tory" for the Democratic party in
the 1914 elections as a result of its
past accomplishments and because
the plain people of this country
trust Democratic leadership.
They do not trust Republican
leadership or their Bosses" he said.
They (the plain people, have a
well-grounded suspicion that the
Republican party is still the party
of Harding, Coolidge and Hoover,
and that its basic thinking dates
back to an era which is as dead as
Model T Ford" Mr.. McNutt told
the Iowa $25-a-plate Jackson Day
dinner, annual fund raising rally of
the party.
Leadership capable of charting a
sound course for the Nation during
the next four critical years can be
and will be-found only within the
Democratic party. To invite any
other Is to invite disaster"
Mr.. McNutt asserted that Ameri-
cans overseas sense, even more per-
haps than we do at home, that
American leadership is today the
leadership Of the world" and added
And think to most of them it
would come as profound shock to
learn that that leadership had been
turned over to a SNUG, pinch minded
Dewey-or to volatile, erratic Will
kle-or to a prophet of confusion
like Bricker-or in fact to any dark
morse candidate for Immortality
which the Republicans have in their
dreary Augean stables"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
COP Making Capital
OF War PrivationS,
Hannegan Charges
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Feb. 26.-Robert E..
Hannegan, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, said to-
night it appeared to be the purpose
of the Republicans ito seek to rise
to power upon the irritations and
dislocations that are inevitable in
our mobilization for total war"
He said he drew that conclusion
from "the statements of aspirants
for the Republican nomination, and
the actions Of the Republican lead
ership in Congress"
In an address before Texas Demo-
Gratis gathered at a $25-a-plate
dinner, Mr.. Hannegan added that
such policy betrays woeful
lack Of understanding of the Amer
lean people. Do they think the
support of the American people
can be bought by promising more
gasoline when our bombers need it
to blast Berlin and Toxic? Do they
believe that more sugar will gain
somebody's vote when industrial al
cohol is needed for munitions for
ourselves and our allies?
Says Record Is Brilliant
do they feel that promises of
higher prices to groups of producers
will invite support when this ad-
mlnistration is battling valiantly and
successfully to prevent imitation and
to protect the value of the allotment
OF the fighting mans DEPENDENT"
"The record of this adeministra-
tion is brilliant" Mr.. Hannegan
said. 1T is the story of an ad-
miniStration sensing the needs of
the country and applying the nee
esSary remedy.
'The opposition must answer to
the charge of making capital of
the inconvenience necessitated by
such things as rationing and price
control. 1t has sought to turn the
laborer against the farmer, and the
farmer against the city dWeller.
Seeking popularity, seeking sup
port from whatever source it could
be won, the opposition has toyed
with the welfare of America"
Reiterates Question.
AS in his address February % at
Minneapolis, Mr.. Hannegan asked:
What could hearten Hitler, or the
japanese war lords, more than It'd
ings that America has repudiated
the administration of Franklin D.
ROOSEVELT"
When the war is over, he con-
tinued, 'the course of domestic life
will become paramount. We should
take no chances that the economic
and social gains we have achieved
in the past dozen years may be
diminished if not destroyed through
the Vaccinations of the party that
plunged us into the distress of the
panic that marked the close of the
last Republican administration
The dinner climaxed a months
drive in Texas to raise S106,OOO for
the National Democratic party.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Albanian Broadcast Says
Germans May Withdraw
BY the Associated precs

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Nazi-
controlled Tirana radio in a broad
cast reported today by United States
Government monitors, said Qasim
Mulleti, described as the new prefect
OF the Albanian capital, had told
meeting that the Germans might
withdraw their forces from Albania
for military reasons"
For this reason" Mulleti was
quoted, I'VE must be ready in all
ways to aid the government in
furthering the welfare of the Father
land"
The broadcast said Mulleti, former
deputy prefect of Tirana, had been
appointed prefect by decree of the
grand council.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Mucurow to Address
Women's Ad Club

Frederick G. Macarow, vice chair
man OF the Board Of Trade Com
mlttee on Postwar Planning and
executive vice president of the
chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., will speak at luncheon meet
ing OF the Womens Advertising Club
OF washington at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Public Printer A. E. Giegengack
Will speak on An Important Gov
ernment Function" at the luncheon
meeting March 7, and Edgar Koback
executive vice president of the Blue
network, will speak March 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
a 'OkIohonoH Tickets
Refused as Reward;
War Bond Accepted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2e. The
wife Of one Of the producers Of
Oklahoma" got back her lost
Tibetan terrier today - but
the finder didn't claim the
proffered reward of four hard
to-get tickets for the stage hit.
Instead, Mrs. Harry Thomas
Lees accepted $25 with which
she intends to buy a War Bond.
1--WE already seen the show"
she said after turning the dog
over to Mrs. Lawrence LANCER,
the owner. But I've got two
nephews in the service and I
can do my part to help win the
war by buying bonds"
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Publisher Injured

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Feb. rs
R.-Charles w. Morrison, publisher
OF the Evening Journal, was seriously
injured Friday night by an auto
mobile as he was crossing a down.
town street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
PERSONALS

PLAN NOW for postwar. start mail
order business. Sch hooks. courses.
N etc. Details freeA ALEXANDER,
30O2 Rodman 81. Washington s. DC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
WANTED
EXPERIENCED

WA / Eli
EXPERIENCED
TELEPHONE SQLlCIIDRE
CA 5i75 FOR APPOINTMENT
WOMEN WANTED-Ages Is 20 Is:
pleasant. light work sundays and
holidays OFF, experience unnecessary.
good wages Apply Grennan Bakeries,
Inc. 1870 i7th ST., between y a. m.
and 2 >. m.
Women-40 Yrs. or Over
for walking messengers. 10 deliver
way messages IN the downtown ois-
trict No sunday or night WORK.
APPLY MR.. sWARTHOUT
Western Union Telegraph
s7s SHELBY ST.
women Ply sETTERs
Coiorei axes - % Is. experience not
necessary. gWod pay
PALMER PARK RFcRfATloN
4 Mile RI bet Woodward John 2
WOMEN. GIRLS AT Last rs
FANNY FARMER CANDY SHOP
81 GLENDALE, HIGHLAND PARK
APPLY BETWEEN G AND ~ NJ
WONFN for dlef kitchen and wards
N hospfsi NJ ohiecti0n o. coi-
cred. see Miss snyder. Iss Aighland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
DINE AND DANCE

WINNER Novers--Local, any time
anYw ere; dependable. 1889
Quincy. University 2-SSdO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

0FFICE WORK
Large defense r'ari on southwest ride
e tfs rpeui0gs 200 All types %
rf WORK
LtFANETTF -sua
HiN= HEAERRs
HPfl0T WORK .Nflg of wamfn. up
Bl clerical 0Nfk gnrf on fla
ulef rfp'rf reqy rcd sal 20 Tor a.
hrsr--elk opportunity for adyancs.
mtrt = aesfr
thTto%tI HIsgfrT 30
s+f rs BALTIMORE
NFffcF WORK rieroa, ynurg a1y
sEaH.a ~ Ia~irE rfferF over feis-
81 fstarf FIrrFl ndiugs excel
fr' tatarY frUf Fold Products
1900 Frg Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
WAR WORK WANTED

SHIPPING boxes. crates. all sikes
available; prompt deliveries; COM
-r-etG----Al1.E.s- f-E-.,pss~s-s EiisfH4@F.t-s
INTERSTATE. LUMBER co.
Mound at 10-Mila Rd-SL. SSH p