davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-16
HELP MEN.

WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP has Immediate
openings for watchmakers, salesmen, Jew
elry repairman. plate printers, multilith
operators, press feeders. Apply employ
AMERICAN AIRLINES, INC, has perma-
nent position available for physically quail
NED men interested in getting a start in
AIRLINE operations with future advance
ments: airfreieht leaders and plane clean
ers. Starting rate. S124.S0 and salary in
ereases In months. Interviews, 2 to
9TH. Room 1913. Terminal Bldg, WASH
INGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT
Evening star., 1944-10-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING for St. Petersburg around Oct.
IS; would like couple to share driving
Call MRS. HORTON after z pm, DI 4349.
IT,
WANT 3 passengers to Daytona or Orlando,
Fla leaving Oct Is. 1894 Cali AID 4520.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

GROCERIES, meats; al col0red trade; NV.
section; $4O0 weekly business. can be
doubled, as owner has been Ill. price, So
ment; half cash: rent, $50. for large store
Small grocery, all colored trade: S40O
weekly business. can be improved; rent.
200; terms yo0OD D BoOKoFF. MA.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

~~~A~~~S
PART-TIME SALES POSITIONS: conven-
lent lent hours may be arranged or Thursdays
; ents ONCE. s. so KANR soNs Ssis CO cSuper'ntena-
PBx OPERATOR; excellent living eondi-
tons; salary 500. with room and meals.
Nnrses, Home. WALTER REED HOSPITAL
PIX OPERATOR, permanent work for an
experienced person. GARFINCKEL's. F
PHoNOGRAPH RECORD sALEsLADY, ex-
Perienced, for new, modern record shop
ona XII and nepss for ns as
fHoirSSsGskR.ArHEEs, experienced reception
Apply in person, STERLING STUDIO,
PHoroGRAaraiIc Pho II PM REcEPTroN1sr, exDeri-
enced, capable Of selling; very high salary
and commission on all sales. Apply MR.
NORRIS. 1929 st. NV, lst floor. Do not
PIANO ACcoMPANIsT, part time: tap
ecanafn cnuB or We nssf sa %r sGs soXs
At oa4e. $50 am. to % 1so ssr pm. MRS i'aoin'
AUSTIN 3 Rance. De. 2oss Rs'e or ''Ms UM.
PRACTICAL NURSE; 1a-hour day duty;
$35 week. 1852 Meridian pl NV. co.
PRACTICAL NURSE for elderly invalid
lady; must live in and BE- strong; salary,
fihES fiREss 0 orEhR4TsoRMsI hReSnTs MI s3Ss and shirt
orator; Apply to Mr.. Grisson. Electric
SANITARY LAUNDRY, 1908 Il St. ne
thoroughly experienced and capable OF
eventually taking full charee of women's s
department selling fne quality ladies' suits
and coats. Young attractive woman hav-
ing ability to sell and assist in buying has
excellent opportunity and excellent earn
ings. Apply MR.. FRED PELZMAN, 1900
st. NV.
REAL ESTATE SALEswOMAN, experi-
enced; prefer one with real estate license;
have go houses TO. sell and We are also
protects; good proposition. See Mr..
Co. sl6 New York ave. NV. MA. 74le.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

SANDWICH. S0da and Ice cream shop. q
good business; long lease and cheap
rent
Restaurant with beer license, well estab-
lished. doing shout $3.50 daily; rent. 800
mo-: price. $4,000: terms,
Coffee shop, strictly food business, large
seating capacity air conditioned; short
hours. ANTHONY BROKERAGE. 127
Evening star., 1944-10-16
laboratory, SI00 per
, start. Apply assist
DOCTORS HOSPITAL,

pay. Cali MRS. HELLER, DI. T13l.
TYPISTS-CLERKS, under II yrs. of age:
insurance company ofice. knowledge Of
FsR Esaa 5a crlRK e1atleaee 1a st ns,
auditor WARpMnN PARK fonaeHei aoTEI CONN., on
aSS sa wsSafs SfFfcE "a cnEkks for ,ewe.ry
store; good salary: 5h h-day week. ELI
TYPIN TYPisTs co aNn Ms sTFNacnRSpurps 1th St
by AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS to
apply employment ONCE. 18th st. between
WAITRESS. white. FIRST class. between
81 ~ and 20: for small club: references. Call
WAITRESS, white. day work, no sun
f slDs white H thoTourby sSsa
hase aood and ana
Can Mr.: LEWIS, FIR. Sss s4ss. after W 3 PM. r,na.
WAiTREssEss. white: $50 week; e-day
e day e0Hs fsS sasass RGs4auRN mssaS So
WAITREssfEs. white, dinner time. to
s;5P' sn experienced lers preferred Eood salsry
kEsTAuRANT. isSFe? ssos Conn ave- W nW ST Wo'
MATTRESSES. guaranteed ss5 per week
you or 1884 Upshur ST. NV.
WOMAN, white, to assist in kitchen service
Iof dinners; no experience required; pleas
ant working conditions. BARNHARTS,
I5510 Conn. ave. NV.
WOMAN, between 80 and 40, neat appear
ing and attractive. able to meet public,
some knowledge Of bookkeeping and typing,
to work in flower shop; pleasant work,
good salary. Apply 1854 Conn. ave.
WOMAN W. J, Eits Monday T. care for
experienced with children Friendship
Heights section: $500 an hr. and carfare
WOMAN TO work inS small cafeteria
In Alexandria; dayWork good salary,
pleasant surroundings. Reply giving tefe-
Boz 10-Z, star,
Evening star., 1944-10-16

GAS STOVE, Chambers 4-burner auto auto.
matte, $50. OR. 1875. II.
GUITARS, m,and0lins ,.n g higghrgTsd. ,nzsEn.
CO: 5000 N st, NV. NE. 1870. 'io
nEArEks ranasi 'coaL serosene; sas, coal cook
ieeboxes: inner.spTins mattr%esses, % cribs. cribs.
ACME: l015h 7th st. NV. Ma. s952.
HEATING-Let us replaee your old. worm
type furnace; all types Of controls for fuel
savings; FILA terms. PORTER ENGINEER
ING CO., 5311 Georgia ave. NV, RA.
2080; open evenings.
INSULATION-Easily insulste your homo
yourself, or Hechingers will do the COM
plete Job for you: we carry all types of in
lsulation-Roek Wool, Balsam Wool and
will gladly recommend the best type for
hons .esa A. e Iae W sa s s anf
sas stG saw shop size. good condition. ME.
SiTGHEN Sg1S; Sin Sinks. good. used. 1924 inches.
each. HEcHINGER CO. four stores. 80
LADIES SUITS, dresses, fur Jacket. size
I slt aissPsn ssea eGpdtsa Vs en- asss aS7 n
Eorss, a-sirl unit; complets; like new.
RooM sGfTEs ss s ss Sc pre-.
prces nas asRrias Aq ss9 s9nsraetoa s. nR s 81 ss
Psn vsG eyess RooM oesMfns1uf sufifE Hnt p mod.rns,
newly reupholstered in light blue stripe,
prewar all-spring constructed; reasonable.
100s Eye st. NV. ME. e50s. 1e'
LOVE SEAT. modernistic,, cushions.
club chair to match, $40; Victorian love
seat. S45; Victorian love seat in muslin.
S75; green damask sofa and chair to
match, 500; Adams sofa. all prevar
u,, spu5ings an snd ,,sT Sogn s scnstrScsion s14o.
LUMBER, steel windows: ansles. beams.
nails, !oist hangers, lolly columns, tire
irons, fireplace hampers, medicine cabi-
net; air-conditioning furnaces. IA. $500.
MAITOCkS, good, used. with new handles;
Sl:O6. Complete garden shops at stores.
HECHINGER CO.
MINK COAT. "a Persian lamb coat and
hat white fitted baby lamb coat lined in
red wool with hat end muff to match, sew
sral Best 4 Go. wool suits. several Hattie
Of l. Miller and Slater shoes. All coats.
suits and dresses, size IL. These clothes
are practically new and in excellent contii-
ton. They can only be seen between the
ns,ars. nSurs Of u.s IL noon and 4 pm: Monday.
300. the Marlyn. 5000 seth st. NV.
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Installation

Give us the sizes Of the Storm
Sash and Doors you need and
We will estimate on the cost Of
installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

symphony play Edousrd haeDoweIrs Suite
No. Z" c'Indian Suite).
MAl. 9:30-HarV James and his orchestra
Wd. 9:30-Biis Burke is Eddie Horizons
guest.
w, f0:30-Thrss refugees from occupied
Europe will tell their experiences.
WR, f0:30-Jeanns Cagnsy and Jim
Amethe In Z dramatic skii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
on TINE AIR TODAY.

WRc, 7:00-Cowboy Roy Rogers visits John.
ny Mercer.
W0p. S:00-chsrIss laushten Ia The
Man Who Knew How"
WMAl. $50 Should tho Government Use
lis Authority 10 Break Up Large Land Holdings
Into Family Type Farmsl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

VOL. 8:3o-"Th Story Of Blood is told.
WRt, S:30-soeaI housing and building
officials In DISCUSSION Of postwar housing
plans for the District.
WN. 9:00-Sonny Tufts Is host 10 6inny
Simms and Eddie UsIl You What In Gonna
Do) Mari.
WINK, 9:05-Howard Barlow and the Obs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

event for non Masters, winning
with E. II. Siebert Now, the
winning of the Masters pair
championship places the honor
of Life Master almost within his
grasp.
Katz can be counted upon to
do the unexpected. Today's hand
is an example of his daring style.
Declarer laid off the first club
lead and won the second with
the king. He led the six of
spades, played dummy's jack,
and Katz EAST refused to win.
Dummy's king Of spades was
led, Katz won, returned the
nine of clubs and South won.
Now South ran his heart suit.
On the ace Of hearts Katz was
careful to play the four-spot; on
the king he played the nine, and
on the queen he played the jack
thus giving up a heart trick.
If he had not done this, declarer
could have thrown him in on the
fourth heart and forced him to
lead a diamond, which would
give South an entry into dummy
to cash all his good spades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
. QUESTIONS
ANSWERS .
AND

Q-Are the British more lem
lent than we are?
Apparently so. They al
low Italian prisoners to attend
movies and visit private homes,
but bar them from bars and
transit facilities.
Q-HoW was the name SPAR
coined?
A-From "Semper Paratus-
Always Ready" the Coast
Guards motto.
q - What French warship,
scuttled when Nazis took Toulon
will probably be raised now that
the Allies have taken the city?
A-The 35,000-ton Strasbourg,
formidable modern battleship.
Q-What is the Photograph?
A-The Army's MI Auto
matte Road Reconnaissance De-
vice, which draws a road map
while mounted on a speeding
vehicle.
Q-Are rockets new weapons
Of war?
A-No. The British had ex-
perience with artillery rockets
early in the 10th century, but
abandoned the idea in favor Of
the rifled cannon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY PETER EDISON

u. S. Civil Commissions adj
mission that it had investigated
personal records Of 10 out of the
l4l original members of Sidney
Hillman's National Citizens Po-
litical Action Committee has
started speculation in Washing
ton as TO who these 10 men
might be. The question was first
raised by labor writer Benjamin
Stolberg of New York, who
tossed a political hand grenade
into the air during a broadcast
in which he declared 40 out of
the 14l PA G. members had
been branded by the Civil SerV-
ice Commission as participants
in sundry Communist fronts. >
In denying Stolberg's charges,
the commission makes clear it
had found all Of the 10 p A {.
leaders it had investigated eli
gible for government employ
ment, but it refuses TO name the
10.
SAMPLE TEN
Anyone familiar with Wash
ington affairs, running down the
list of l41 p. A c. -crS can cas-
lily pick out the names of 10 or
more persons who have been on
the government payroll during
war years. Included on the list
would be:
DR.. Will Alexander, former
labor adviser in OPM.
Mary Anderson, former head
of the Women'S Bureau.
c. B. Baldwin, former Farm
Security Administrator
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. G.
up - Jesse David Snyder, "a,
climbed TO the top girder on the
Morrison street bridge, waited
for a crowd TO gather, shed his
coat and jumped into the Will
lamette river.
Rescued by fire boat and
taken to shore, he complained:
whats the matter? Isn't any,
body passing out the whiskey?
l thought they gave guy a
drink when he falls in the riv-
err"
Police charged him with dis
orderly conduct
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Rowing Reporters

tiers. radio scripts and recording
plattcrs for members of $4,000
ClO locals. The message writ
ten, pictured and broadcast is to
urge political action, This is
aimed, as is all of PAC's get
out-the vote campaign, at a.
100000 potential C1O voters
(members and their families)
millions of other union men;
white collar workers; profess
sional people; farmers, and
small business men.
SLICK LITERATURE
Ben Shahn, one Of the coun-
try's leading muralists and COM
mercial artists, works as art di-
rector at a weekly salary of SIPS
which to him is peanuts. With a
few assistants, he designs slick
literature and does everything
from the mechanics Of lettering
and layout 10 the creation Of ar
resting posters. Bermuda Bry-
son, his artist-WlfG executes
the clever drawings that sell
speakers manuals and radio
handbooks.
Radio is handled by Califor-
MIA born Emil CorWin, a former
neWspaperman and until recent
ly a broadcasting expert for the
Department of Agriculture
Scripts, recordings, and book
lets disclosing tricks on how to
get time on the air and how to
make use Of it once you're there
are turned out by CorWin and
four busy assistants, who quite
often burn the midnight wick TO
get them out.
Getting out the CanVasSerS-
doorbell ringers recruited from
labor's families and from the
college campuSes--is one OF the
big jobs Of Mrs. Verda White
Barnes, chairman of the Wo-
mems division, who looks to be
about 30, halls from Idaho Falls
is a graduate Of Utah's Brigham
Young University, and is Dem
oCratic party girl" from a way
back. She's had important jobs
with the Secretary Of Interior
the Youth Division of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee
the NYA, and the VINO.
Working so hard she says
she's going back TO Idaho TO die
if she lasts until November Z
Mrs. Barnes is getting out IT,
womans vote and says she is
cncountering no apathy. Because
Of this pressure on the distafi
side, more than 1000 volunteer
canvasSers organize ballot bat
talions. baby-tcnding commit
tees, rallies, Young Democrats
College Groups, PAC auXiliar'
les composed Of wives. sister:
and mothers of CIO workers.
and are busy in the field getting
out the vote.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
THE PRICE GOES UP

In World War this country lost 50, 40 soldiers
and 1868 sailors and Marines from oil causes, in
GLIDING disease Another l93, 757 soldiers and nurses
and TIA sailors and Marines we're wounded, but not
nortoIIy
In World War II prior to the invasion Of Nor
mandy, the Army lost 1852 and the Navy, Marine
Corps and Coost Guord 1902 by death, with g.
779 in the Army and 1888 in the Navy services
wounded There oIso are thousands missing and prs-
Of whom OF least some will show UP eventually
In the lists Of the decd.
Almost os many decd before even set foot
on the Continent north Of Rome os when the guns
fell silent forever in 1918 The real toll hos not be-
gun, even yet. Con anything else be per cent SO
important as trying to that it shall not hop
pen third tnoeo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
. SO THEY SAY

Every stout boy born in l943
can become a brave soldier in
1853, - German high command
instruction manual.
We would never need TO train
200. 900 youths who become ID
every year. The cost would be
prohibitive. If one-siXth of that
number would volunteer to take
military training for two con-
secutive summers while they
are in college, we would have
plenty Of trained men, - Sen.
Robert A. Taft (R) Of Ohio.
If al any time there are not
sufficient Jobs in private en-
ployment TO 60 around. then
government can and must Gre
ate additional Job opportunities.
Thomas +. Dewey.
We have q vast number OF
men who want TO stay in the
Army. Navy, and Air Corps.
There will be more than we can
accommodate. We will have 20
make a selection and keep those
best qualified. - Sen. Elmer
Thomas (Dl of Oklahoma, mem
Der subcommittee on Army and
Navy appropriations.
Mere repression is not the an
swer to the problem of post
war Germany. Nations grow
tired of serving as jailers of 9TH
er peoples, and when jaAers
grow tired, they grow careless.
- DR.. Everett Case, president
Colgate u.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
FIRST SHOT

PFC joseph Muckton Of Corteret N j., will be
but briefly noted in the whr OF passing events ana
these modest, expendobIe paragraphs about him will
stort fire or wrap O sandwich or JOIN the Paper SOL
vooe drive tomorrow Nevertheless we think ne de-
serves q tronstory word Of conerotuIotIon on me
port which fote assigned him in the suPercoIosso'
production Of current history.
To Joe (f we may presume to be tomllor' fell
the rather monentous honor Of firing the Long ON
thot sent the first American she'll screaming across
the border into Germany If fote were better dom-
otist it might have built Joes scene up little more
For the tons of bombs dropped by American flyers
and the Russian shells fired into Eost Prussia have
certainly duIIed the effectiveness Of his entrance
Still it must have been quite moment toro Joe.
We don't know what Joe sold or felt at that mo-
ment. but it miaht have been something like this:
WELL Jerry here it is. This is on American she'll,
fired bv on American soldier from on American gun
10 miles away Maybe American bombs have fallen
on your town already II they haven't you certainly
know what they have done to the cities around you
--CoIoqne and Dusseldorf and Essen and the rest.
"But This is different This comes from gun on
the ground And it's sort Of appropriate that it should
be an American she'll and on American gun. Your
leaders never thought these shells and guns would
ever get to Europe that there would be American
soldiers to fire them.
"Thot's one reason why Hitler started this
He was so sure we wouldn't want to fight, that we
were divided, that we could never get ready. And
he was right, in way
I'VE Americans don't stort wars We we're un-
prepared, and we did squobbIe among ourselves But
when its necessary we can always get ready and
fight And it wos necessary this time, because you
Germans and your Ieoders made the world stink,
first with your ideos and then with your deeds We
had to destroy the rotten mess you we're trying to
force down our throots.
$50 here we are You thought that whatever you
did, your Rhinelond would never be battlefield,
that your fotherond wos invioIote. WE'LL it isn't So
here we ore - Americans last into the and
first to get here.
This is the first she'll. There will be more, and
then the armies There ore hundreds Of thousands Of
US, Americans, English, Canadians, French, Beeions,
Dutch and Poles Well be over You asked for it, and
we're going to give it to you"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
TOO TIRED

For weeks German armies in the east have been
ropidIy advancing backward Thots firing. When
they stop, the Russions pound them. Thots weary
ing And now when they ore almost too tuckered out
to rose hand, the Fuehrer reinsttutes that stiff
armed salute.
So we con believe the German rodio when it soys
that pledges Of loyalty to Hitler have been slow in
coming through from the eastern front because Of
extreme foteue."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

tire dealers have more gadgets
on their counters than a drug
store.
Over at Carson City there's
saloon called the Bucket of
Blood The Red Cross should be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY FRENCH LEAVE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6-(P)
Two French sailors, unable to
speak English and definitely un-
impressed with radio accounts
Of the second World Series
game, grinned affably at large
taproom crowd Of baseball fans
and then dropped a nickle IN
a ud-playing juke box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
BY GYPSY ROSE LEE
pinch Hitting for ErSkine
Johnson


Washoe Pines Dude Ranch,
Carson City, New.
DEAR ERSKINE:
Here | am, as you suggested
in print. Only this time I'm the
typographical engineer. This
should be a pleasant task, my
fine frescoed journalist. Usually,
| rattle off a thousand words be-
fore l gain control of my larnyX.
Carson Kitty from Carson
City, that's what they call me
out here. This Nevada dude
ranch is a great place for girl
to outgrow her girdle.
Pure western air must be COM
posed largely of carbohydrates,
oxygen and ether. And | have
trouble refraining from third
helpings of everything at break
fast.
Now ! know why they call
these the wide open spaces. The
natives faces are wide open
with honest frlendliness; we ten
derfeet are just wide open with
vulnerable surprise.
Everything else is wide open,
too, with the states blessing.
Emporiums of chance harbOr
fascinating green-tOpped tables,
down which numerical cubes
playfully tumble or little ivory
balls click into slotted wheels.
SHE is REMINDED
Many of the bellies remind me
of my recently completed pic
ture with Randy Scott, Dlnah
Shore and Bob Burns at Inter
national, Belle of the Yukon"
Several times when Robert
Service visited us at the studio
during the filming Of Belle, ="
we chatted about his famous
characters, Dan McGrew and the
Lady known as Lou. They we're
composites of types he knew in
Dawson City during those gold
boom days in the frozen north
at the turn Of the century.
I'VE call these bellies RoccoCo
Rachel, E" Truman Vencil cX-
planned, indicating some pretty
girls watching the play at a
nearby table.
Still hungry for knowledge,
bit. Why"
Because they're 50 orna-
mental" he laughed.
I'm trying TO curb my curlos-
ity. Inside metropolitan city linn
its, | know what's what; but out
here in the sparser populated
areas my education seems ne
elected.
Why they call these men cow
boys IS another mystery, | amt
seen one yet who looked a day
under so u'm tossing in the
grammatical vern acular so
friends will know I've picked up
some local color, if not TAM
! always thought COW boys
were bow-lcgged because their
chaps were made that way. But
they aren't, believe me. When
they walk It's just plain parcn-
thctical locomotion.
MOBILE COWBOYS
But the funny thing TO me is
that they seldom seem TO ride
horses. They ride station way
ons.
Oats is so high, lady. It's
easier to rassle with the ration
board for them high octane feed
coupons.
The wild west is tanned and
the civilized world is growing
wilder. Cowboys are riding auto.
mobiles, blacksmiths are vul.
Canning hot water bottles anc
o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
SKUNK'S END

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 6-lP)
Curiosity killed a skunk. He
poked his nose into mayon-
naise jar, and couldn't get 1T
out. The part OF the animal re-
naming outside presented quite
a problem.
Undersherlff Jerry Kricpe and
Deputy Ellis Hermann decided
on a long range attack. A direct
hit was scored--but the memory
fingers on.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
PROBLEM

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. G.
(P)-The local OPA says, yes,
it's true that rings shipped IN
here from Oklahoma are ped
died at above ceiling prices. But
the OPA doesn't know how to
go about Furnishing the offender.
The maker Of the rings is in
the Oklahoma state penitentlary,
life termer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
Q FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
HE SURE HAD

HE SURE HAD
YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 6 -
up - Joan Herald, II, waited
two years for letter from 1t.
Gen. Joseph StilWell. When the
reply came from China he apol-
ogized for the delay.
He said he had been busy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY VIM. Z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

When Samuel Katz of Mill
burn, N. j., won the Masters
pair championship this year with
Peter Leventritt, it was not his
first major victory. Katz was
on the winning Masters team-of-
four in 1910. Back in 1888 he
had no Master Points, and parti-
cipated i'm the Presidents pair
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-06

notified about this place.
Judging by the libations dis
pensed there, five pints of plas-
ma from the Bucket Of Blood
would win the War.-Gypsy, the
Belle of the Yukon.