davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
PTA to Meet Wednesday

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School PTA will meet at 8 pm
Wednesday at the school A report
will be given by Joseph Guandolo
chairman of the Building and
Grounds Committee, on school i'm
provements needed. There also will
be election of officers, followed BY
the School Door Canteen Night fol-
Parents.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

years ago. The hospital purchased
it for the land and rented it to the
Snowden family until recently
when the new hospital wings were
planned.
In Alexandria.
Theories as to the reason for the
construction Of founder" houses
are differ, but there are approxi-
mately IL genuine founder" houses
in Alexandra.
Numerous others have rear por-
ton Of founder" construction. This
accounts for one theory, expressed
by Ward Brown, local architect, who
said he believed that in the late
18th and early 18th centuries, when
the houses were built, there was q
law requiring house to be built on
a lot as soon as it was obtained, and
a small house with a one-pitch root
was the cheapest and easiest thing
to build. This also accounts for the
fact that founder" houses are built
back from the building line, leaving
room for the addition of the more
impressive part Of the house in the
front.
Mr. Brown also said that the term
is not an architectural one, nor i.
the design of any great architecture
importance, but the houses probably
were SO named because of their re.
semblance to the fish 6f that name
Another theory is that the "f1oun.
der" house, which has one blanl
wall and five windows in the front
was so built to reduce the size o.
the glass tax Another belief is tina,
there was law requiring a nine -foot
pitch to a roof, and in the case o1
fairly small houses, this would re.
suit in unsightly proportions.
The final reason subscribed to by
some owners of founder" house:
is an old ordinance prohibiting rair
drainage on the sidewalk, and the
peculiar roof of the founder" house
would drain water onto the owners
property.
Among the better known Alexan.
dria founder" houses are the frame
house at 514 South Fairfax street
owned by Luther Evans; Mrs
Charles Tennesson's frame house al
412 South Fairfax street; the John
Opie house at 202 Duke street;
Henry Fowler's brick house at 511
Queen street; Mrs. Frank Mason
billiards. house at BIT South st
Asaph street, and the Milburn house
at 32l South st. Asaph street.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Alexandra Records Correct

RICHMOND, Va, May 20 IP.-
Audit reports submitted to Gov.
Darden yesterday by L. Mccarthy
Downs, State auditor, certified the
correctness of the accounts and rec
ords of Elliott F. Hoffman,, Alex
andria, and e. o. Russell. Loudoun
County.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Mrs. Powers Heads PTA

Mrs. r. j. Powers has been re-
elected president of the Lynbrook
School PTA. Other officers are
Mrs. j. j. Engelfried, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul E. Malone, treas
urer; Mrs. Beveridge Mair, COR
responding secretary, and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Lancaster, recording Sec
retary,
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.


Six 'teen-aged boys are wagins
the city's campaign to exterminate
the more than 100000 rats said te
infest Washington.
This woefully inadequate crew
works under direction of two Blu.
reau of Sanitation inspectors, who
have the nearly impossible task oi
answering more than 1000 calls 9
month received from citizens who
complain of rat-infested premises
In an effort to see what headway
the group is making, this reporter
spent one day accompanying the
crew on their trips about the city
Explains Operations.
The trip started at the Southwest
Health Center, headquarters of the
Bureau of Sanitation. Before be-
ginning the days work, Paul Peters
supervisor of rodent control, ex-
planned his divisions operations.
MIR. Peters and Joe Schlessinger
an inspector, investigate the COM
plants in the order they are re-
ceived, in company with the six
boy crew. The two men must also
inspect the city's restaurants, gro
ceries, market and other places
where rats are prevalent.
Mr.. Peters said the first thing he
wanted us to see was an alley neal
the Southwest Health Center.
Located in the 400 block of First
streets S.W, the alley and back
yards were Uttered with garbage
Not a garbage can was in sight. We
jumped as two large rats scampere6
out of a fence opening and headed
for the basement of wooden house
Ideal Breeding Places.
That's what we're up against, ~
Mr.. Peters said. Filthy alleys are
an ideal breeding spot for rats. Yet
some people simply won't throw
their garbage in a metal covered
can, no matter how many times we
remind them"
Mr.. Peters remarked that this con-
dition was not confined to slum
areas but was found in the better
residential areas as we'll.
The boys then went to work with
their cyanide duster gun, spraying
cyanide gas in apertures and OPEN
ings in the outside structure of
houses in the alley and in drain
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Playground Is Sought

The darlington Civic Association
tomorrow will begin a house-to-
house drive for $4,000 to provide
playground equipment for about AZ
blocks in the housing development,
1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Benefit Show Set Tuesdoy

A benefit motion picture show will
oe given at pm. Tuesday at Walk.
ers Chapel Methodist Church, Dit.
mar and Glebe roads, north, Airing.
ton. 1t was postponed from last
Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

With compulsory rat-poofng
OF all premises under conSidera-
ton as one iDay to rid the city
OF its rats, The Star last Week
assigned reporter to spend
day NTH the creD noD reSpon-
sible for the citys Dar on rats.
His report tolloiDS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

About 1000 women are now on
duty with the WASPS of the army
air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Glasgow Breuities

! Mrs. B. E Motto left Wednesda!
afternoon for her home at Sault st
Marie, Mich, after spending tire,
weeks here visiting her daughter
Mrs. Azie jerks.
Howard Dunnell of Minot, N. D.
va in Glasgow from last Tuesday
to Saturday on business and to Wis
it his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Dunnell.
Miss limo Ruth Watson, who is a
student at the State university at
Missoula. arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Watson.
Mrs. Henry Burger returned Fri
day night from Great Falls, where
she visited her daughter Freda, who
is taking a nurses training course,
and attended a religious conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ibsen left Fri
day for Kalispell. They planned to
go from there to California. Miss
Cecelia Ibsen left Thursday for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Mrs. Morton
Will Head
Seal Sale

Mrs. H. H. Morton has accepted
craftsmanship of Valley county anti.
tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale
which will finance Montana's 1874
fight against tuberculosis, Mrs
Henrietta Crockett, executive secre-
tary of the Montana tuberculosis
association announced. The seal sale
will begin Nov. 81.
Funds from the sale of Christmas
seals are sole support of the cam
paign against tuberculosis. The l943
sale raised enough to give 1862
tuberculin tests to Montana young
people and made possible approx
mately $500 X-rays and re-X-rays
for those showing positive reaction
or suspected tuberculosis.
Purchasers of Christmas Seals
during the past 81 years financed a
campaign that has reduced the tub
erculosis death toll in Montana from
$50 in 1916 to 1879 in 1943.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Miss Mae Bruce of Billings i:
spending a week visiting her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brce.
New le45 Ever Ready calendar
pads now at The Courier.
Mrs. Grace M. Edwards returned
Friday from Big Sandy, where she
visited her son, Clarence Edwards.
Ed Ohlinger who is now employed
in the shipyards at Vancouver.
Wash. came last week to visit his
brother. Tom Ohlinger.
Christmas Cards-$1.0 90 for assort-
ed box Of 20 beautiful cards. The
Courier. st
Technical Serg. Leslie B. Jones is
o stationed at the Spokane army
airbase according TO word received
by his sister, Mrs. Ned Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j.. Campbell
spent the week end in Missoula,
where they attended the annual
convention of the Montana Hotel as
ISOLATION.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

conventions of Catholic organiza'
lions. Mrs. Dignan represents the
Glasgow Altar society at the con-
vention of the Council of Catholic
Women and Mrs. Holland goes as
district president and as diocesan
parliamentarian.
Mrs. George Dignan and son,
George Jr., arrived Saturday from
Coronado, Calf, to stay with Lieut..
Dignan's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dig
nan, while he is on overseas duty.
She stopped M day in Great Falls
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Rorke.
Mrs. Rorke is the former Miss Elsie
Rutter of Hinsdale, who was en-
ployed for a time in Glasgow.
Maj. and Mrs. Everett Bruce are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Bruce, coming from Fort
Omaha, Neb. where Major Bruce
has been stationed with a machine
records unit of the adjutant gen.
erals department which handles
personnel accounting. He was pre-
viously stationed for two years with
the western defense command at
San Francisco. The Bruce home is
at Santa Cruz, Calf. They have
three children.
Mrs. Orval Markle and son ar
last Monday from Great Falls
and has been visiting her father-in-
T. H. Markle, and other Glas-
gov friends. She will leave today
for Stevensville to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Mrs.
John Sheppard will accompany her
far as Great Falls. Flight Officer
.rval Markle and his brother,
Officer Darwin Markle, both
of whom are stationed at Great
Fails. r now spending a month on
detached service at Brownsville,
Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
81 MM0NS

ST MNONS
In the District Court of the Seven.
teent Judicial District of the Stat,
of Montana, in and for the County
OF Valley.
Elizabeth Kline. plaintiff. VS..
The First National Bank of Baylor. a
corporation. Lewis MEDIUM Company,
a corporation. Albert Leighton Floyd,
The Unknown heirs or unknown de-
visees of Mary j. Floyd, deceased,
and Nora MumfOrd. Acting County
Treasurer of Valley County, Monta-
ma, defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
anne defendants:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and TO file your an
Swer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons. eX-
elusive of the day of service; and in
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action n brought for the pur-
of procuring a tax deed from the
County Treasurer of Valley County,
Montana. for the lands and premises
described as:
Ekwh, N1aSEh of Section 81,
and E16. NASwH of Section 81,
all in Township 80. North Range
80, East Montana Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9Th day Of November. 1914.
Seal BLANCHE GR0TJAN,
Clerk.
John Marriott Kline,
Glasgow. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
cub. Nov. .. III. %. 3O.D
About 1000 women are now on
duty with the WASPS of the army
air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
WAR CHEST


GL.ASGoW-George p. Mitchell. SO
Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. H~umphrics
$40; Howard johnson. S25: MIR
and Mrs. Peter Hopstad. 81: NcIs Dok.
ken, S2o; William WOlden. $40: Mrs
Les Hanson. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. c. V
Hovey, 50; Mountain States Telephone
company. 49,: Glasgow Business and
Professional woman's club. $40: vii.
liam II. Anderson. 81: Mr.. and Mrs.
&. NJ. Reese. 81: Dr. G.. A. Lecv. SO
Albert Luckey, 50; s. II. Quicker. So
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Gilluly. 81: u. y.
St0ney. 50; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rybock.
$40: j. +. Hoffman. 81: Thomas II.
Mullen. 81; John O'Neil. $40: l.. j.
Baker. 81: DIR. G.. II. Klein. $40: Nav
l.. Helm. SO: Charles Conaster. So: W.
J. ConaiScr. 50: Hans Egstad. 81: ]. y.
Mass. 50: Sigurd GaukNad. 81: carl
Person, -: Mr.. II Mrs. Peter J. Brei.
genz"r. ~; J.. ID. Anderson. So: X. W.
Cumming. $40: Mrs. Gene A. White.
$50: Mrs. John Hurry. $40: Mrs. p. j.
Elfers, ~: Mrs. Nina Graham. 81: Mr..
ana Mrs. William Beck. 81: Mrs. Ruth
Rowling. 81: Martin Nelson. 81: Grace
Mae West. so.
NASIITA-Hyram Peters. $40: Elmer
Nybakken. SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T..
Hill, $40: Mrs. Frank Zvonar. 50: u. II.
Mckee. $40: Myrtle Cash. $40: Ruben
S~chakoSky. So.
oPHEIM Louis Honrud, $40: Orrin
]. Fossum. $40.
HINSDALE - Maurice Arnold. SIS
q. Wabcr. 81; W. A. White. $40:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Copenhaver, $40:
h. o. STOLEN. $40: T. T.. Kamrud. $40:
Azell Anderson. -.
RICHLAND-Norman ZemliSka, $40:
Nels Ersland. 81.
WHEELER-MrS Ludwig MUIR. 81
lin Turnland. $40.
I.ARSLAN-NclS Swanson. $40: $. 4. ]
Hinerman, $50: Adolph %Ellingson. SO:
Ole +. Wee, $40.
TAMPlCO-Etchart Ranch. $50: NJ.
Motzkan. $40; ID. A. Martin, 81: Earn
'st Martin. 81; Mike DiSrud, 81: Mr..
Mrs. Frank l.. Ceilings. 81: MIR.
Mrs. Tony Arotta. 5000: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ekola, 81; Pauline Ward.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

we'll. $40.
THOENY-Fred Munger. $40: Lewis
Ackland. 50; Lew Baalke, 81; Charlie
+. Rogers, 81; Frank Cradle, s.; Lee
Jones. 81: Ben T.. Martin, 81.
WHGO-Lucy Tyner. so.
FRAZER-Blanche and King Walton,
81.
LUSTRE&Myron Hustad, 50; Anton
HuStad, SO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Nashua, Church of The Nalarene-
Sunday school at 2:3O worship service
at $50 Bible study and prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at : 40. Every
one welcome. Wilfred c. Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Glasgow Nazarene Mission - Sundav
school at 10; worship service at II: eve.
ming church service at 7:4j. Bible study
and prayer meeting Thursday evening
az 1:41. All are welcome. Wilfred G..
Mckay, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Christian Science Society-Seryicrs
in Masonic hall, Second avenue south
and seventh street. Sunday at II. sub
tect OF the lessOn-sermOn. 'MOrtals and
lmmortals." The public is cordially in
vited TO attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Opheim Lutheran-Sunday school at
80. Services at II. Confirmation class
wednesday at Z. Bible study Wedncs-
day at :. Services at Peerless at 3. The
RoanwOOd Ladies' Aid will serve dinner
ArDlistice day, Saturday. Nov. II, from
3 to q. r.. Il. HOlte, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Glasgow Lutheran Sunday school.
9:I1. Worship, II. Luther league. $50.
brotherhood. $. Choir. Thursday. 4.
COnfirmands, Friday. 4:1J.
Nashua Lutheran Worship. Q. sun.
day school, 10. Wednesday. cOnfirIn
ands and junior Luther league.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

~. Raphael's Church-Every Sunday
Masses at Glasgow at 1870 and 10 80.
Masses at Fort Peck at Q. Week days
Masses every day at : 30.
First Baptist Church-Henry +. Wild
en-, minister. Church Bible school SEES
sion at 10. +. Il. PeaSe. superintendent.
Public worship service at II. Special
music. Story to the Junior worshippers.
Sermon by the pastor: Unconscious
Ministry" Junior Youth Fellowship
service at $3.50. Buelah Cloves. leader.
Evening song and ermOn service at
Z 80. Special music. Message: MAY /
Happy? 2" Midweek Bible study and
prayer service. Wednesday at 30. I'm
The pastors church study.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Sunday night evangcIistic services AZ
:. Tuesday prayer meeting at s.
Fort Peck Lnthernn-Sunday school
u. worship first and third Sundays,
1870.
BetI cl Mt Grain. Lutberan-Worship
second Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

Opheim Assemblies of God-Sunday
school at 10. Morning worship at II.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21

out of the conference be- t W e en Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek and Lin Tso-han, the Communist leader, could mean much in the war against Japan. This bitter and long-standing difference has immobilized fighting forces that are badly needed-the Com- munists themselves and the "cordan sanitaire' of Chin csc Nationalist troops around Communist occu- pied territory,
 Here, as tn France, Po- land, Yugoslavia and Greece, unity has been de- layed to the detriment of the Allied effort. A settling of China's civil dispute, if only for the duration, would strike a heavy psy- chological as well as physi- cal blow. -- Anchorage Times).
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21
NARROWER

If the need becomes inn perative, the equivaent of a million full-time workers could be thrown into the production battle in this country by having 10 per cent of our 20 million whitecollar workers put in short shifts in war plants.
 Joseph Frazier, an Ohio industrialist whose firm is turning out landing craft for the navy, contends that too much talk of postwar plans is causing large num- bers of workers to imagine that the war is virtually over and that such talk cre- ates absenteeism and ham, pers war production.
 He suggests that the plan of using white-collar work CTS in short. shifts of three or four hours a day in war industries can and should be put in effect. By short ening their hours in their regular occupations. MT. Frazier believes an ample supply. of labor could beob- .;tairaed in almost any area. He wonders, like many others, why such plan has not been put in operation long ago.-(Journal of Commerce of Seattle).
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-21
MONDAY. AUGUST 2l. le44.
WOMEN POLICE

With the names of so many Eskimo women ap- bearing on the city docket, there comes the need for the hand of a policewoman in the handling of such cases.
 In the past there have been instances in which the policemen have been placed in compromising positions in line of duty while at- tending Native women who were inmates of the city jail.
 This could be entirely eliminated by having a woman serving as a police officer, on the job to assist in patrolling and to take over the duties of a police matron.
 The U, s. marshals office. in Nome has proved that such a system will work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Sturgis Children
Will Greet Santa

STURGIS, Dec. 8 QNS)-Hun-
dreds of youngsters will be at the
local airport tomorrow morning
TO meet Santa Claus when he
lands. He is flying here from Kali
amazoo on invitation of the retail
division of the Chamber of Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Saginaw Polio Victim
Placed in Iron Luna

SAGINAW, Dec. s. Wayne
Kennicott, "a, Chenaning. father
of two small children, is in a
serious condition today from
poliomyelitis. He is in an iron
lung at the county hospital. He
is the first adult polio victim re-
ported in the county this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
New Sturqis Treasurer

STURGIS, Dec. 8 (INS)-City
commission today announced the
appointment of Mrs. Gertrude
Petschulat as city treasurer TO
succeed Mrs. Aveda Middlestadt,
resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Top ~ Goal in Adrian

ADRIAN, Dec. S-Final tabula-
ton in the YMCA membership
drive today revealed 40 members
over the goal of 350.-t-L--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Senate toAir


WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (INS)
New Deal senators who tempo
rarily blocked confirmation of four
state department officials today
demanded goldfish bowl" public
hearings on their qualifications.
The issue was put before the
foreign relations committee, which
recommended confirmation of
Joseph c. Grew as undersecre-
tary and w. L. Clayton, Archibald
MacLeiSh and Nelson A. Rookie
feller as assistant secretaries.
OPEN HEARINGS
81 want open hearings In the
big caucus room 40 that every
member of the foreign relations
committee and every senator
can be present TO ask any ques-
tiOns they want 10 ask Of these
men," said Senator Guffey CD
of Pennsylvania.
Guffey declared the appoint
ments were a shock to liberal
Democrats.
Senator Connally Cd of Texas,
committee chairman, frankly de-
clared that he would hold open
hearings, if conducted, with reluc-
lance
IL don't mind having a stenOg-
rapher present to make record.
but don't like all the publicity
of an open hearing with a dis
cussion OF international ques-
tiOns," he said.
SHIFTS TO CLAYTON
The opposition. which at first
centered on Archibald MacLeish,
named TO handle state department
public relations, appar emily
shifted 10 w. l.. Clayton, Houston
cotton broker. who was named to
handle economic matters.
Meantime, White House ennis
saries were said 10 be seeking TO
satisfy the dissident New Deal
senators on the nominations.
With Senator Byrd CD of Vir-
ginia, antl-NeW Deal senator. sup
porting the Presidents appoint
ments. some other Democrats also
rallied 10 their support. Senator
Thomas CD Of Oklahoma. chair
man of the agriculture committee.
refused 10 back the opposition of
some cotton state senators TO
Clayton.
PRAISES CLAYTON
"Mr. Clayton Is one Of the
smartest men In the country"
he said. He and Secretary OF
Commerce Jesse III. Jones are
the best businessmen In the
public service.
"A democracy can get along
domestically with average men.
But when we get up against the
concentrated power and brains
OF other nations. we want 10 put
our best foot forward. Clayton
has the brains"
Senator Hall Cd Of South
Carolina, who voted 10 send tho
nominations back 10 the foreign
relations committee. said some Of
those voting this way have nothing
against the nominees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
COLORED MEN

for work IN grocery wholesale ware
house essential business. union pay
steady lob. ASK for Mr. Mate. Crosse
Pointe Food Co. 1891 Holden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

HOLLAND-Aug 81. 1919. John c
brother OF Mrs W p McPesk Funeral
service At chapel o. the Vim. n HAmil.
ton Co. CAs ave a. AlsxAndrine Sat
uTdRy al 40 d m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

ACETYLENE ARC wEi.DERS
BODY. fender repair, inspector, blue
print reading. drafting. Diesel
WOLVERINE SCHOOL. 400 W Fort
DRAFTING. tool designers. engineering
Day. eve. classes
Open 100
Detroit College Of Applied Science
s703 Woodward. al Seward MA s472
LEARN modern barber,ng In an inter
national affiliated school day, evening
classes. Call. write. phone for informa-
ton. Creenes Barber College. $50
Michigan ca 29l4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Moving. Storage. Carriage

GRATING. shipping. packing our
spscislty. moving and expressing
large. small articles, day ana night
service. Hamilton Moving a storage.
tT3T Hamilton. TE 2-TiTO
WINNER Movers--Locai: any time.
anywhere; dependable. 1889 QUINCY.
tIN 2-6650.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
MALE HELP WANTED

AccoUNTAETs-Ess side plant has
openings Tor men srp. In either
accounts payable or cost work In reply
state age experience. draft status and
salary desired Address Box B-2ss7.
Detroit Times. IL.
AIRCRAFT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
aircraft design lsyOutE or detailing Call
Mr.. Bayer TO $500. Line 2922,
land Ave.
ARE welders-ss hour week. day or
night shift. Apply Motors Metal Nfg
Co, $3.50 Milford. Clairmount Stree,csr
10 door
ARC wEIDERs. experiencod. s3-hour
week Apply a. COpoo steel a. Engi-
neering Co. l4o35 Grand River,
ARC wEiDERs-must qualify iur navy
qualifications. Apply at 1909 East
AtWater.