davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-07

rocked from their impact. AS fast
as We used up supplies of food OF
ammunition, the storage space was
turned into a hospital area. We
had to build triple-decker beds to
accommodate all the wounded.
The nurses behaved like cham
pions. The wounded fully realized
the hopelessness of the situation and
made little complaint. About 4 am.
May 6, made routine visit to the
hospital tunnel Everything was
normal. Breakfast was being served
One blond nurse winked at me and
sang out. IF you fellows cans chase
those Nips away, we nurses will have
to get out there and do it ourselves. 4"
Barriers Replaced.
The entrances to the tunnel were
lit by the glow of motor vehicles
which had been hit by shells and
were burning. I checked on a
machine gun position outside the
tunnel. There found Sergts. Spiel
man and Marshall. Their machine
gun pit had been blasted out several
times during the night. They were
digging themselves out of a pile
of rubble which had covered their
gun in the explosion of a heavy
salvo.
About dawn We received a report
three Jap tanks had landed in the
fighting area. The road leading
through the tunnel had antitank
barricades at various intervals
These consisted of concrete pillars
to which were attached iron rail-
road rails. During the night these
rails had been removed to permit
an ammunition carrier to get
through, and at one place the bar
ricade was exposed to enemy fire
When I called for volunteers tc
replace the tank barrier, Sergt
Scott O'Neil stepped forward with a
detail of 10 men. They replaced
the rails without casualty. Sergt
ONeil was awarded the Silver Star
No enemy tank got near the head
quarters tunnel until after the sur
render.
BY 9 am. on the day of the sur
render, Jap snipers had inflltrated
our beach defense lines in some
force. Bullets whizzed around the
tunnel entrances, adding new note
to the scream of falling shells and
the blast of exploding bombs
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Virginia Units Report
On Starvation Pay
Expected This Week
Subcommittee May End
Study Before Senote
Receives Budget Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Feb. 7.-Chairman
Aubrey Weaver Of the Senate
Finance Committee said yesterday
the committee hoped to have the
report of its subcommittee investi-
eating starvation" wages paid by
the State before the House of Dele
gates sends over the $235 900, 900
budget bill, probably by the end Of
this week.
If we are going to raise salaries,
the place to do it is the budget BILL"
Senator Weaver said THE bonus
bill which the Senate has passed
never was intended to raise salaries.
Itwas merely to aid employees in
meeting the present higher cost Of
living"
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Robert c. Vaden, Pittsyl-
vania, will meet today in the hope
of finishing up its hearings. In
addition to hearing department
heads and receiving much docu-
mentary informa ton on salaries in
the lower brackets, it has received
suggestions that the State personnel
act be administered by a board of
three and that department and
agency heads be empowered to raise
salaries within grade on the basis
of merit.
Budget Up Wednesday.
The House takes up the budget
bill as special order Wednesday
without having participated in the
discussion of what Senator Ralph
Daughton, Norfolk, calls "starva-
ton" wages paid State employees in
lower brackets The Delegates are
expected to pass the big money bill
during the week and wait for this
question to be threshed out when
Senate amendments are considered.
Meanwhile, Delegate James E.
Gardner, Richmond, has asked State
Department heads to meet him at
10 am. tomorrow to consider a bill
he has drafted to put the admins
tration of the State Personnel Act
under director qualified by ex-
perience in personnel work" The
act is now administered by j. H.
Bradford, director of the budget and
of personnel, although the Governor
is the States chief personnel officer.
Hearing on Healing Arts"
Also scheduled this afternoon is a
hearing before the House Commit
tee on General Laws on the heal
ing arts" bills, five of which have
been prepared.
The much debated sales tax issue
probably will be aired soon as Sem
ator Y. Melvin Hodges, South Hill.
its author, is slated to appear before
the Senate Finance Committee at
10 am. tomorrow to ask that a date
for hearing of his bill be set. The
proposed extra-levy measure has
been gathering dust in the commit
tees files since it was introduced
during the first week of the session.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
bIackout Test Called
Most Successful
Held Here So Far
Is Persons Reported
For Violating Rules,
Five Others Warned

The Districts 28th air-raid test
last night-the first blackout held
here since October l5-was termed
today by Army and Civilian De-
fense officials as the most sue
cessful" thus far.
Police found it necessary, how
ever, to report the names of l3
persons to the Corporation Counsel
for violating the regulations, while
5 other persons, not reported, were
given warnings.
OCD officials observed the test
from the Washington Monument.
The party included Maj. Gen. John
T. Lewis, commanding general of
the military district Of Washing
ton, and Commissioners John Rus
sell Young and Charles w. Kutz.
Gen. Lewis said he felt the black
out surpassed any previous test,
while Commissioner Young, who is
regional OCD director, termed it
highly satisfactory"
The officials were pleased with
the promptness with which street
and traffic lights went out at the
given signal.
Federal Buildings Mar Test.
Lights from several Government
buildings and passing cars were the
only factors marring the test. In
scattered instances lights in private
homes remained on, but were quickly
turned of when AFRAID wardens
noticed the violation. From the
Monument light could be seen
burning In the Capitol.
During the test the airport was
completely blacked out. Union Sta
ton was partially darkened, as al
lowed, with business almost as usual,
except during the 10-minute red
alarm period. when no one was al
lowed to leave.
Only two minor accidents, neither
involving injuries, were reported
during the blackout The actual
test lasted from $50 pm. to 10:45,
although the first audible signal for
lights-out sounded at 9:55. Tie
wavering red signal, hating pedes-
trian and vehicular traflc, came at
1920 and the second steady blast
(blue) sounded at 1890. The all
clear came at 10:45 pm.
Moonlight Is Bright.
The full moon Illuminated the
area during the test. The White
House, which had been darkened
early, was invisible to observers in
the Monument before the blackout
began, but was seen clearly after the
surrounding buildings were dark
ened
Officials were pleased at the COM
pliance of nearby counties. Arling-
ton was completely blacked out. Not
light could be seen. Frank c..
Hanrahan, Arlington County OCD
director, said, The best I've seen
yet" Excellent results also were re-
ported in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties.
Pedestrian traffic on downtown
streets thinned noticeably about
half an hour before the test started.
William j. Mileham, chief air
raid warden, reported his group re-
sponded "splendidly." Simulated
were held throughout the
city, but dispatching Of emergency
equipment was held to a minimum
because of the shortage of gasoline.
The blackout was the first held
under the new War Department
policy of permitting one announced
test on Sunday every three months.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Seal Drive Over Quote

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 7 lSpe-
ciaD.-The Fauquier County tuber-
culosis seal sale, which closed re-
Gently. exceeded its $2,700 quota by
$500 it has been reported by Mrs.
Amory s. Carhart, county chairman.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
First |nductees Called
Tomorrow Under
New Draft Plan
19 Given Physical Test
Here Three Weeks AGO
Will Report Tomorrow

The first District men to 60 into
the armed forces under the new
draft procedure calling for thor
ough physical examination at least
three weeks ahead Of induction will
report to the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
The l9 men scheduled to report
tomorrow were among those ex-
amined and found physically quail
fed for the Navy at the Fort Myer
examining station last month.
Brief Test Tomorrow.
When they report to the recruit
ing station tomorrow the men will
be given brief physical examina-
ton to make sure no physical de-
fects have developed since their
trip to Fort Myer If they pass that
examination they will be sworn In
and sent to training center
1t was explained that selection of
men for the Marine Corps and
Coast Guard will be made from the
group acceptable for the Navy and
they will be sent to the Marine or
Coast Guard stations.
Army selectees will not begin re-
porting under the new system until
February %, when the first group
goes to District selective service
headquarters and from there to
Fort Meade. Md, or Camp Lee.
Va, to be examined and sworn into
the Army.
In the meantime, men sworn into
the Army and Marine Corps are
still reporting for duty under the
old procedure. which allowed them
a three or two week furlough after
induction. Three men inducted
into the Marine Corps January 25
and %. sworn into the Army jan
uary l8, will report for duty after
their postinduction furlough to-
morrow.
Others Report to Navy.
Since the Navy previously granted
only one-week furloughs, the last
of the men sworn into the Navy
under the old procedure reported
for duty today. They had been
inducted anuary 81.
Following are the men found ac-
ceptable to the Navy who have been
ordered by their local boards to re-
port at the Navy recruiting station
| tomorrow:
Compton. Aaron B. Nichols, Philip,
Tanning, D. A, ST Johnson, Eugene M.
Foreman. H. Clark Leverett, Robert L.
| Goodm an. Samuel Merritt, Matthew. II.
/ Moseley. Joseph A. Terry, Thomas E.
sRuf1ner. VIM A., jr. Perry, Vincent r.
Self, Robert j. Stephens, Thelmo s.
Carr, William H. Tyler, Melvin S.
Caldwell, James L. Young, Samuel l..
Mcconnell, H. r., jr
The following men will report for
active duty in the Army tomorrow:
! Lewis. Seth Lansden. John X. g.
Conlon. John J. Baker, Joseph P.
Hunt. william A. Johnston, FELTON, M
Wilson, Thierry J. Lawhorn. John J
Rodill. BENJAMIN F. Hudgins. Daniel H.
| Lowery Charles D. Kraus Milton
Buckwalter. Roy P. Ambrosi. Anthony
Meadows, David w. Shorb. George "
McMahon, Milton F. Kelly, William J.
| LaVigne, Norman Dunaway. Philip H.
Ireland. Joseph P. Conley. James A.
| Price. Joseph L.. Molitor, Carl w.
WinbiGler, Daniel r. SchmitZ, Philip L.
Housed. Howard w. Wons, Gay J.
| Greene, Byron A.
The following men will report for
active duty in the Marine Corps to-
morrow:
Fioramon.i. Rocco Edwards. James W.
Doris Eugene A.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
Oxon Hill P-TA to Meet

The Oxon Hill (Md) Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow in the school audi
torium. DR.. John M. Byers, Prince
George County health officer, will
show film and give talk on tuber-
culOSiS.
Evening star., 1944-02-07

SHE COLLECTS INSIGNIA-Mrs Yvonne waitress in
restaurant at 722 Seventeenth street NV who already
about 50 silver and gold pins representing virtually all COM
missioned ranks of all the services Serg
James Davis add his Marine Air Force her collection
Mrs Davis who lives at 702 Tenth street Me- picked
up most OF the insignia from officers gave
souvenirs when they city Her pins
range from those of major general down the insignia
warrant oftcer. "A. p Photo
Evening star., 1944-02-07
TEN ESCAPE FROM TOTO
Wounded Prisoners Used as Rompurts
For Suns Thot Pounded The Rock

The second nstdiment OF the
ranking Navy and escape parv from
q japanese prison Philippines. ' - '
BY oOdDR MELVIN H MCCOY u S. ~ and LIT COL s n NELL
MIX U. S. A, As Told to 1T WELBOURN KELLEY u s. ~
Chapter at Doomed Correxidor &,.s@.
Evening star., 1944-02-07

Nichols, Philip.
Johnson, Eugene M.
Leverett, Robert L.
Merritt, Matthew. II,
Terry, Thomas E.
Perry, Vincent p.
Stephens, Thelmo s.
Tyler, Melvin S.
Young, Samuel L.
Evening star., 1944-02-07

| IUIIIUI wv
Compton. Aaron B.
Fannine, D. A.. ST.
Foreman. H. Clark
Goodm an, Samuel
Moseley. Joseph A.
,Rufner, VIM. A., jr
Self, Robert j.
Carr, William H.
Caldwell, James L.
Mcconnell, H. r., jr.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS q TAYHdOR4G0CGFNs NO. g.
NEM sen 7-2T-SW
shut down. 404S-
JARVIS "a TAYAs0H-n. REED NO.
G SW SW NV 8-17-5W
COMPLETION. r. d.. 1880. EM, 250l.
Oil show, 25l1-z51z. Very good show sec
ond brick, $500. Testing.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN ET AH~TRTBAL as4 NO. s.
SEA NWL 2T-37-TW
Shut down, $500
Roscoe Dome
r. G. TARRANT WE'LL NO. -
Lot 3. Sec. 4-8S-isE
Resuming. T. D., 4O15- WIN deepen TO
Madison.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULECK-s0RRENsoN SMITH
c NEH NwM 2z.s7N.7E
1000 feet of water at 4i4O. Running g.
inch TO test show, 4I79.
Seven-Mile Structure
DICKERs0N-FRE NO. T.
Sc NEh SWM s-9s-e1E
Standing.
Vananda District
BERT-NEIsON OIL DEs. CO.FER NO. H.
NV NEA NWk 34-TN-SsE
Standing, 687.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
Elk Basin

Wells drilling In the Montana
portion of the Elk Basin field re-
ported progress during the week as
follows:
ARTER-fFENDERsON EA-I
G NE NV NE 34-9S-23Es
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
CARTER-HENDERsON EB-z
NE Sc NV 35-9S-z3E
Resuming 1854.
ARTER-HENDERsOE EB-3
N.Y. SW NV 359S-23E
Drilling, 1910.
sTAEoLHND-ELK NO. IL
NV Sc 35-DS-23E
Drilling, 2S79.
sTANOLTND-ELK 8 NO. IA
Sc Sc NV 35-9S-23E
Drilling, 1881
STANOLIND-ELK NO. is
G me Sc 359S-23E
Drilling, 31o
sTANoLIND-i TIP EUGENE LIssA
NE NE NV 34-9S-23E
Coring. $685.
sTANOLIND-TOCKER NO.
G NE Sc SW 27-9S-23E
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
sTANoLIND-NO. 1 Il. p, U. s. A. NOT
c SW SW 36-9S-23E
Spudding.
Carbohydrates NO. E
NE SW Sc 349S-23E
Drilling, 4554.
OHIO-MACK n EO.9
c Sc Sc Sc 35-9S-23E
Drilling, Ats.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29
Three Wells


clearly defined structural condition
and in 1916 was tested" by a well
only about three-quarters of mile
southeast Of the new Stanolind
location. The 1916 wildcat was
drilled by the Denver OIL company,
in S NV NV l5-2S-l3E. and was
abandoned in the Kootenai forma-
ton, at a total depth of 225O feet.
Thirty miles TO the southeast,
r. C. Tarrant is preparing TO re-
sumo operations on wildcat on
Roscoe dome, in the center of lot
8, Sec. 4-6S-I8E. This well has 51s-
inch pipe set at 1904 feet, with total
depth Of 4015 feet, and It Is report
eddy Tarrant's intention TO deepen
IL TO the Madison lime. II Is on the
first anticlinal fold east of The Bear
tooth thrust fault and only about six
miles from the fault On, the same
fold, running from northwest TO
southeast, are Nye Dome and Dean
Dome Nye Dome was tested in
1928 by a well drilled by the EN-
pire State Oil company in NV NV
Sc 324S-16E. The Empire well, II
miles northwest of that on which
operations are now being resumed
by Tarrant, was abandoned after
testing the Tensleep at 1861. Dean
Dome, IL miles northwest of the
Tarrant well, was tested in 1885 by
the Continental Oil company, which
abandoned a well in SW NV Sc 1S-
5S-17E after it had drilled into the
Madison lime at 1910.
approximately eight miles south
east of Tarrant's we'll on the Fox.
Luther dome about eight miles
northwest of Red Lodge in Carbon
county, the Carter Oil company has
made hole past 400 feet in a test
on the BOwlen lease. in c SW NE
14-6S-19E,. This is in the same sec.
ton as a we'll drilled by r. C. Tar
rant which was abandoned in 1888
after drilling to total depth of 1900
feet and stopping in what was ap.
parently the Lance formation
The Carter we'll is only about
nine miles northwest of the Dry
Creek field, in which the Ohio Oil
company has numerous Dakota
Lakota sand producers, and in
which test of Tensieep produc-
ton is now being made.
Mary had little dog,
She placed him on a shelf;
Now every time he wags his tail,
- Ii
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

Made water only. shot off pipe and ce-
mented at 1850. TO produce from sun
burst
F0x-Lufher Dome
cARTEnBoMHRN NO. 81
G EW NE 1&-eS1eE
Drilling. 142s.
Gypsy Structure
MISREPRESENTATION NO.
sW SIC SW 222sN-GW
M0k Rs1s1SsSE NORTHWEST BANK MOI
c SW NE 3328N-6W
Location.
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL cO.-ANDER-
Ne SCI NEA s-si.Tw
Cemented cave at base Of 13-Inch pipe,
735. T. d., 2200.
HarIo Structure
MID-saoNTANA-Y0UNG NO. t.
c EWA NEk 13-7N-ISE
Corning Madison, 4l35.
bingham
HINGHAAa-HOBS0N-FE.K NO. L.
NE SEA SEA 25-S3N-10E
Pipe set. 1890: waiting on pipe. BITS.
IngOnnar Dome
CARTER-FORTHERN ORDNANCE. Hn..
G NEA SEW 22eN-ssE
s,200, 900 feet of gas. 1880
Kicking Horse Structure
HUSKY-RANKIN no. H.
spudded Bs44 $4,000 Gu. n. gas, $40.
Rig burned, 1850. Drilling with new
spudddeerr. after setting PIPE e case 5o off
fools blown up in hole 800 feet To drill
deeper when well in shape to control.
Ledger Area
HAGEMAN.P0ND-FALT NO. T.
SW sW SW S5-2g-2W
CY1fTded 7-G~44- drilling. 100.
Lodge Grass-GOod Luck Field
C. NJ MAgSEY-LINDE NO. T.
Spudded Ii-l7-43; standing, 1850.
Mcleod Dome
CHRONOLOGICAL NO. T.
c NE NV NE 1898 13E
Location (FIRST REPoRT)
Midway Structure
TARnANT-w00D NO. h
c NEA NWA 32-2S-IW
T. D.. 36o5. F. b. 70 sunburst. To pump
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. l.
c NWM MEX S02s1W
Putting on pump, 1855.
Observation-Disclosures NO. -
Sc SEA NwA 20-2s-1W
HA Nv MANY NsPB q rsIn1isrsPTN NO. A.
M 81 Nv Il Ia so- :s = W.
COMPLETED 5-S1-44. T. D.. 1913. Shot
Sunburst, 1772-f791. Standing.
| EAHk&ANX-kfUnkx&ND NJ r.
1 NV NWM NW% 2-27N-1W
Spudded 1-27-44; drilling, TOO
/ TARRANT-STATE NO.
/ Sc Sc 36-2G-2W
1 Location.
/ TARRANT-BAUBaA NO. L.
me- NE RE 31-281W
Spudded 6-19-44. COMPLETED 7-10-44.
OH show In Sunburst shot 1690-1704.
i Testing.
Mission Dome
ENTERMoUNTAIN sTATEs-B r X 10
| NO. a.
SIC SWA NWH 2e2S-11E
Suspended. 1735.
4 SECURITY PETR0LEUM-WKE86 NO. L.
Sc SEX SWH 202S-11E
Rigging up rotary 1885
North Pondera Area
| CARTER WARWICK NO. H.
G Sc Sc 14-28N-4W
Spudded 8-22-44; drilling, 2535.
POndera Oil Field
COBB-HKRsHRERG NO. L.
NE NE SW 23-27N-AW
T. D., 522e, granite. P. B., $3.50. Tested
plugged and abandoned
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29


Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-AFRx-PARaELL M0. H.
NV NWA NEA 4-sSN-sE
Resuming, 420.
BiaektaiI Structure
A. D. C0RB-ALL0TTED sss NO. a.
NE NWA NwA f-2e-sw
Brady District
TExAC0sCHLMrP NO. H.
Sc SEE SEA 2t-2T-2w
Tested barrels, 1882
TExACO-Ks gEsGER NO.
Sc NV So 17-27-2W
T. D., 185.
Button Butte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. -
sen SEA 20~14N-24E
Standing, 3025.
Broadview Dome
BE0ADyIEw PET. CORP. sToITKN-
BERG NO. r.
SW ME 1s-SN-23E
Ran inch pipe 70 6140; tested OH
show in Madison, 523s, through produc-
ing tubing Drilling. 6s04, showing OH
Chester Area
FmA7RSfh kUsSE-1HAk1lIGE& NO. H.
Sc Sc SW 21-31N-6E
spudded s-l4-42; standing, 1850.
Crooked Creek
g sW sE ib-4N-56E
Drilling, $50.
Collins Area
UNIONS. j. GREENE NO. L.
NV SW SW 28-2S-3W
Spudded 8-6-44; testing-no data on for
nation tops.
UNION-JOHN ENGLUND NO.
NV SW Sc 11-25-2W
Location.
UNION.CARLsON NO. -
Sc SW So zS-253W
Drilling, 400. (FIRST REPORT)
Devon Field
MULCAMY-HELLaNGER NO. L.
NV NWA SEE "a 4-32-2E
100 M gas, 785; r. D. 1890.
DEvENBAUCH-AcHUGH NO. T.
G SW NE NE 14-33N-lE
Drilling, ZOO.
Dunkirk District
LUCKY 7-KNUTsON NO. -
ne sWA NEA 2e-s2N-2E
East Van Area
TEXACO-J. p. HURLEY NO.
g SW Sc NV 9-35-1E
Spudded 1854 drilling, 255
East Bff0&eF
AE4EX REATON no. -
SEX SEX 23-6S-23E
T. D., l735.
Utopia Block
TExACO-sTATE M aDs4 NO. T.
NV SEX SEA 16-S3-4E
Averaged 10 bbis. 1s-gravity OH. 10 bbls.
water first 10 days. Standing.
TEXACO-LAAB NO. t.
NV SW SW 14-S3-4E
spudded 5-21-44; Csc, 900 Gu. IT. gas, $50
$50. t. D.. 1904 finch pipe az 22e3.
Waiting for Barite 10 weight mud SO
hole can be deepened and casing low
cred to shut off 5000, 000-ft gas flow.
Flat C0uIee Structure
NORTHERN PET.NORTHERN FARMS
c NEA SWH 1O-37-5E
Swabbed II bbls. oil in "a hours from
lime break, 1892. Acidized 1000 gals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-29

Mary had little dog,
She placed him on a shelf:
Now every time he wags his tail,
He spanks his little self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

Ford & canton center KOS.
q acres on Canton Center RI. fertile
soil on paving s23b down. Evenings.
1870.
s. c. HADLEY. INC. CA oO60
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
y SHARMAN
203 HAMMOND BLDG
SIZE IMPERIAL

FOR THE BEST BUYS
II LARGE beautifully Furnished
rooms: Art Center. inc. S522: low
expenses: IL your hard 20 please,
see this So 500 On
2i-RM brick-Nr. WoodwArd; inc.
$500; rent SIS; innersprins mat
tTesses nice yard. gentlemen
roomers only 81 600 On
"a RMS on Second, above Warren.
Rem, SIS; inc. 1907. besides nire
rooms deliberately furnished.
81. 500 On
Is RMS. --Trumhull: inc. sos. rent
$50. owner going IN service. Must
sell 81 200 dn.
COLOREn IA rms Crossiowr: well
furnished; inc. S255 besides your
apt. immediate possession. $500
dn
CLASS c. with bowling. inc.
$4,000 monthly. a-csse quota.
Beautifully equipped: shows large
profit. SOS, 600 dn.
CLASS &C. prop. included north
east. ~ case quota Electric
equipment 7rm. flat upstairs
balance payable 500 per month.
$1,000 dn
CLASS &C.: east side: American
neighborhood 3-case quota; mod
ern fixtures cory spot: priced 10
sell quick Sl2,5O dn.. SIN! bal
CLASS CO." prop. included; sur
rounded by factories 3-case quota.
No food: electric equipment. Only
81. 500 IN.
IMPERIAL SALES CA 3s3s
2539 Woodward Nm. 5Oi Open TOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEMS HOTEL~-s0 ROOMS
RESTAURANT AND BAR
Established Is years: near Dodge
plant. has large meeting hall; rooms
are furnished 6 baths, 10 toilets %
wash stands stoker. steam heated.
Gross income about 81 600 month
$50. 600. with $4,000 down. terms.
CA 2OSS, MA 5l7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
FEMALE HELp WANTED

ASSISTANT hookkesper fer &C.
counts receivable work prefer one
with kpc~ledgs Of shorthand and
typing. pleasant surroundings cen
trails located. good Paw. ts-hour
week Apply IN person, 40 ". Alex
sndrins Ave. ask for Mrs. Dsnnels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

sTENOGRAPHER wanted - Apply
Fanny Farmer Candy shop, 81 Glen
dale. Highland Park bet, sill a. IN.
SUPERVISORS wanted Apply En-
ployment Office. shelby street en-
trance, Hotel Book Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

FOUNTAIN salesgirl, good pay; ex-
eellent opportunities for advance
rent Meals and uniforms furnished
Closed Sundays and holidays. Apply
nearest store or 100 Oakman Blvd.
10 S Frtd Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

GENERAL office work with some
PAY roll or cashier experience. good
hours. Apply employment office. 6th
foor. Crinnel Bros. 1918 Woodward.