davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12

aside these cares Of state to rush
to his fiancee, Princess Alexandra
Of Greece, and a short time later
both were seen strolling in the lob
by of a London hotel IN the best
Of spirits.
The couple wanted to marry at
once when their engagement was
/ announced in the summer of 1912,
but their respective governments
opposed war wedding.
Peters political situation at
present may be summed up in
this manner:
Britain, Russia and the United
States have been giving whole
hearted support to Tito.
Tito's forces might accept Peter
as the figurative head of the gov
eminent if the king discards his
present ministers.
Unofficial reports say Josip
Smodlaka Titoe 7O-year-old for
eign minister, who now is out Of
Yugoslavia. has suggested tenta-
lively compIo mise might be
worked out if the king handed over
his constitutions prerogatives to a
regency committee of partisans
and agreed to have his postwar
status determined by plebiscite.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12

Noah Webter, who assembled
the first American dictionary, was
The master of 20 languages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
new DUTCH INDIES
RULE IS PLANNED

WASHINGTON, March ill.,
Dramatizing the march of the Al
lies across the steaming southwest
ern Pacific, the Netherlands infor-
nation bureau announced today
thu nucleus for a Netherlands East
Indies government will be set up
soon in Australia.
1t replaces :. Dutch commission
there.
Reports from Melbourne state
that DR.. Hubertus Van Nook, for
mer Lieutenant Governor of the
rich Dutch Islands and now minis
ter for overseas territories, expects
the administration to be set up and
ready to move in on reoccupied
territory by June this year.
Japan captured the Indies in
1912, taking prisoner governor .
general Tjarda Starkenporgh Van
Stachouwer and thousands OF Dutch
and other Allied nationals.
Van Nook, no has been con-
ferring with General Douglas Mac.
Arthur regarding the civil admis.
tration to follow the advance Of
Allied troops into the Indies, ar.
rived recently in Australia from
London. En- route, he stopped in
Washington to work out plans for
supplying the immediate needs OF
the Indies when they are liberated.
The Dutch still control some O.
600 square miles of territory along
250-mile coastline in southern
Dutch New Guinea, the Neither.
lands agency said. Administrative
seat of this territory is the port
of Merauke, just west of the bound
airy between Dutch and Australian
New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
MacArthur's Former
Wife WEEDS Heiber,

WASHINGTON. March 11.-R-
Mrs. Louise Cromwell AtWill, for
mer wife of General Douglas Mac.
Arthur, and Captain ALI Heiberg,
leader of the Army Air Forces
band, were married today at the
home of the bclde's mother, Mrs.
E. T. Stotesbury.
A distinguished contingent from
Washington officialdom and the
diplomatic corps attended. Senator
George Radcliffe of Maryland gave
the bride in marriage and General
James A. Ulio, Adjutant General
of the War Department, served as
lest man.
The marriage was the brides
fourth. Her first husband, whom
she married in 1911, was Walter
B. Brooks of Baltimore; her Sec
ond, General Macarthur; her third
movie actor Lionel AtWill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
RROUCHT0N NAMES|
HOSPITAL GROUPS

RALEIGH, March 11-RAGov.
.rnor Broughton announced TODAY
tbp appointment of six sub-con.
r,ittees to work with the recently
annointed North Carolina Hospital
gnd Medical Care commission.
The committees:
Four-year medical school for the
University of North Carolina and
hospital facilities: DR.. P. P. Nc.
rain. chairman, Sanatorium; 10.
sephus Daniels, Raleigh, vice
chairman; James A. Gray of Win
ston-Salem, DR.. Doland Cobb,
Goldsboro. DR.. Paul Whitaker,
Kinston, Mrs. Julius Cone, Green's
boro DR.. Hubert Haywood, Ra-
leigh. Alexander Webb, Raleigh,
Dr. W. R. Berryhill, Chapel Hill.
DR. W. C. Carpenter, Winston-Sal-
en- and DR.. w. C. Dawson, Dur.
ham.
Hospital and medical care for
rural population: Thomas J. Pear
sail, chairman, Rocky Mount; DR..
G. NJ. Cooper, vice-chairman, Ra-
leigh. DR.. L. D. Baver, Raleigh,
]. S. Slack, Raleigh, DR.. w. C.
Dawson, Durham, DR.. Jane S. Nc
Kimmon, Raleigh, Harry B. Cald-
well. Greensboro, r. Flake Shaw,
Greensboro, J. G.. K. Mcclure,
Asheville, DR.. B. E. Washburn.
Rutherfordton, DR.. S. H. Hobbs,
Jr, Chapel Hill, and M. G.. Mann,
Raleigh,
Hospital and medical care for
industrial and urban population:
Charles A. Cannon, chairman,
Concord; Charles A. Fink, vice
chairman, Spencer: I. G. Greer,
Townsville, DR.. J. B. Sudbury,
Wilmington, E. T. Sandefur, Win
ston-Salem, DR.. w. c. Carpenter,
Winston-salem, Miss Flora Wake
field. Raleigh, Reuben Robertson,
Canton. Mrs. W. T. Bost, Raleigh,
C. C. Spaulding, Durham, and DR..
Edson E. Blackman, Charlotte.
Special needs of the Negro pop
ulation: DR.. C. C. Spaulding, Dur
ham, chairman; and Drs. Edison
E. Blackman, Charlotte, R. E.
Wimberly, Raleigh, Clyde Donnel,
Durham, and N. c. Newbold, Ra-
leigh.
Mental hygiene and hospitaliza-
ton: DR.. James w. Vernon, Nor
canton, chairman: Bishop Clare
Purcell, Charlotte, Mrs. R. j.
Reynolds, Winston-Salem, D. Hid
en- Ramsey, Asheville, Paul Bis
settle, Wilson, John w. Umstead,
Chapel Hill, W. G. Clark, Tarboro,
and DR.. Frances Hill Fox, Dur
ham.
Hospital and medical care plans
in other states: DR.. W. M. Copp-
ridge, chairman, Durham; DR..
Roscoe D. Mcmillan, Red Springs,
vice chairman; and R. G. Deyton,
Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
POPE WILL SPEAK
TO WORLD TODAY

At the Swiss Italian frontier,
March IL P Pope Plus XII,
worn by the war, will observe the
fifth anniversary of his coronation
by speaking to the world tomor-
row from the [.oggia of st. Peters
The pageant-y that usually marks
the anniversary will be missing.
Dispatches from Italy indicate a
widespread expectation there that
the Holy Father will make some
announcement concerning the flu
ture of Rome. Information here is
that the Vatican is continuing its
efforts to have Rome spared the
ravages of war
Geneva's La Suisse said Luigi
Cardinal Maglioue. Papal secreta.
ry of State, had obtained important
assurances from the German am
bassador to tire Holy See that
henceforth the German air force
will not pursue Allied planes over
Rome. The newspaper said anti.
aircraft batteries, which until re.
rsntly put up barrages against Al.
lied planes, nave been removed
beyond the city limits, although
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
|HITLER'S REGIME
GOES TO BRESLAU

NAPLES, March II. -R Adolf
Hitle: has moved his capital from
Berlin to Breslau; trustworthy in
formants said today, but the Ger
man machinery of government
still is within range of Allied bomb
ers.
Breslau, one Of the largest cities
in Germany, is 1875 miles south
east of Berlin and only so miles
from the old Polish border.
Most OF the functions Of the
German government now are car
ried out at the new Silesian head
quarters, unofficial sources here
said, since the transfer from bomb
ravaged Berlin began several
weeks ago.
Breslau is ABOUT $50 miles from
Britain's coast, $40 miles from the
Allied Air Base at Foggia in Italy,
and about 425 miles from the
Russians front in old Poland. In
flying to Berlin this week, Ameri-
can fighter planes have demon
strated they have round trip
range of at least 1000 miles, so a
trip to Breslau by escorted U. S..
bombers may not be out of the
question. There is no question, of
course, that unescorted bombers
can make the trip either from Brit
ain or Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
AUTHORITIES APPROVE
GRAZING EXPERIMENT
Continued from Page One)

Spotted bur and crimson clovers
carry through the same period I'M
til May and June, and button up"
all of the same fields, with Kobe
lespedeza, which on some fields
has mixture Of johnson grass
or Bermuda and crab grass. Gohn-
son grass, if it is allowed to 60
to seed to become a perennial is
rated best as a grazing crop from
the standpoint of quantity and
quality primarily because of its
deep root system which carries 1t
through drought when pasture
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12

ried machine-guns so they could
blaze away at the enemy even
while chewing through the bam-
boo thickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12

plants with shallow roots fail
CHESS and Italian rye grass are
bearded barley, oats, and rye.
The best summer reserve crops, il
desired, are considered to be Bill
OH soy beans and sudan grass,
planted in rows.
The scheme being employed now
at Invershiel is said to be the re-
suit of 40 years of trial and error
effort to find system that will
do away with all other feeding
plans, save grazing.
For six cents, any of the above
mentioned specialists will furnish
bulletins giving the details of con
tinuous grazing methods. The cos
covers printing and mailing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
ALLIES USE TANKS
in BURMA ATTACK
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Of discriminating the common en-
envy.
Although I have often been
wrong I am willing to hazard a
guess that the entire Hukawng val.
ley will soon be ours"
Stilwell's press bulletin today
was the first mention permissible
that tanks had anbled down close
on the heels of bulldozers, and
plowed into the bands of fleeing
japanese already badly upset by
the sudden appearance of Ameri-
can soldiers far in their rear.
The armored weapons were on
ly one more tool of war thrown by
the British, Americans, and Chi
nese against the japanese in Bur-
ma to force them out and open
the way to pour more supplies in
to China.
The tanks were accompanied by
bulldozers which themselves car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
Candidates Nominated
By Sampson Republicans

CLINTON, March II. - F -
Clarence L. Fisher was elected
chairman of the Sampson county
republican executive committee at
the countrywide republican con-
vention here today. The conven-
ion nominated this slate of Of
ticers for the November election:
Charlie F. Honeycutt, house of
representatives; Pearl Naylor
Britt register of deeds; Perry G.
Crunlpler, Judge, and Groom Fair
cloth, solicitor of the recorders
c5u1t: H. W. Johnson, surveyor;
and Eugene Johnson. Arthur Nay
'c1 and Little H. Hall for the
board of county commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
Sunday, March IL, 1914 SUNDAY STAR-NEWS-

railroads passing through Rome
continue to carry supplies to the
German armies Railroad yards in
the vicinity have been bombed fire.
quently by the Allies.
Despite recent bombings of the
vicinity of Rome, the newspaper
added, Romans have not given ur
hope that the Pope will be able to
make great announcement
that the city will not become a bat.
tlefront-or at least that the Pom
tiff will address a new appeal t.
leaders of the billgerents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
BROKER SPEAKS

PROVIDENCE. R. /, March II
Ex-Governor John W. Bricker,
r.. Ohio tonight told Rhode Is
land republicans that the hour
has struck for American citizens
to speak up and say that Amer
lea shall be free from bureaucra-
tic, autocratic, one-man control
Of the United States government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12

A new vegetable, tampala, was
introduced recently from China
and India, -ss
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
KING PETER SEEKS
ACCORD WITH TITO
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from Page Une1
attache at the Moscow embassy,
also was announced.
Peter presumably came with his
premier, Dr.. Bozhidar Puric, to
seek British heip in working out
compromise with Tito, who has
established his own government in
the liberated sectors of Yugo-
slavia.
However, the young ruler cast
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-12
AWARDS PRESENTED

NEW YORK, March 11-LP)-
The second annual Alfred I. du
Pont radio awards, designed to
hold the same place in broadcast
ing as the Pulitzer prizes in
journalism, were presented tonight
to Raymond Gram Swing, Blue
network commentator and analyst,
and radio stations WLW at Gin
cinnati and WMAZ at Macon, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

DODsON-Juns ~, 1914. John w.
beloved husband OF Eva B.: dear
father OF Mrs. Frank (Emma) Ar
noldi, Mrs. Harry tWinnie) Hawkins.
Mrs. Fred tNorine) steis. Lacey Mae
and Clay Dodson. Friends may call
at residence, 1880 Fairfield Ave,
from Thursday noon. Funeral serv-
ices Friday. e:i5 a. m, 81. Greg
ory's Church.
kAECHJ.E-sudden pvns 20. Edwin
r.. husband of Bessie. father of
Edna, Mrs. Clifford Cornell. Vernon,
sac Edmund Howard. Geraldine;
brother Of Frank. Clarence, lie Roy.
Mrs. Frank Young and sherman.
Services ~ VIM. sullivan A Son
Funeral Home. 70a w. First St.
Royal Oak, Friday .. m.
kAIsER-John j.. June 20. 1914. OF
s62e Girardin: age IS. dear brother
OF Cpl. Edward. ". 3. Army. Ray
mond. Amelia and Mrs. Arthur Mar
liner. Funeral services Thursday
e:i5 q. m. fom skupny Bros. Funeral
Home. iI<05 conant. 81. Elizsbeth's
Church At 10 a. m. lntsrment At
Mt. olivet Cemetery.
LEE-June "a, James Y. OF 34is
Gladwin. Az A. II. Peters Funeral
Home. 12057 Gratiot. until Wednes
day, $50 p. m. Interment at VIII
Hanson. West Virginia.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. az. SO.
June 2e.. 1s+t. suddenly. beloved wife
OF Edward T.. dear mother OF Mrs.
Minnie MaeCuiloch. Christian II.
Rowland r.. Daltona. Elliott J.; sis
ter Of Johan W. Buckwalter Of Port
age. Pa. grandchildren, 2 great
grandchildren. Funeral Thursday. z
.. m, from residence. 2si2 springle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Deatb Hotites

ADAs-Rose. June 20, 1914, beloved
wife OF Anthony. dear mother OF
Rose. Irene, Anthony. Leonard, Pvt.
Edward, ". 4. Army, Texas, Harold
Adas, dear sister OF Anna Burczyk.
John, Joseph, Leo, August Cooper
smith. Funeral from residence. 1929
Medbury, near Chene. Saturday at
$50 a. m, 10 81. John Evangelist
church NJ o n. m. Interment Mt.
olivet
FITzPATRICk-B Bomber Pilot Ii.
James w. killed In action on May
3, 1914, Al Hanover. Germany; age
% years. beloved husband OF Los
retta D.. dear father OF Mary 10 !;
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. FitIpat-
rick. brother OF Edward. Harry, Leo,
Barbara Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Cathrine
Woodside and Ms. Grace Whitman.
Memorial mass at Christ the King
Church. Cd. River and Trinity Ave,
Thursday. June 20. 1914. at q. m.
DANID-Joseph. beloved husband OF
Grace. dear father OF Theodore.
Sylvia and Florence: dear son OF
Rose David. grandfather OF Donald
and Patricia Ann David. Funeral
from residence, SIS Navahoe. Friday
8 80 a. m. 10 Advent OF Holy Ghost
Romanian Church At 10.
HOGAN-June rs: William j.; hus.
band OF Winifred. Service at VIM.
sullivan a Sons Funeral Home, 705
w. First street. Royal Oak. Thurs
day at 80 p. m. fnterment at Mt.
Morris Cemetery. $3.50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lawrence stay sei Mary Il. De
Bisse, 10.
Elmer Osborne. 80; Jean Sheriff.. n.
Robert Clark, 40; lda Rapp. 50.
Percy Drake, 90; Mary Clara Bal
lard. as.
Nicholas Chaykowski, bii Jennie
Trendel, as.
pssqusis Dsbsns. ~; Maria Po-
Jumbo, a.
Alexander LushetEky, 81; Mae Ross.
a.
Milo svok. Is: Geraldine Clayton. rs.
Eugene +. Tschida. "a: Carol stad-
nick. 10.
George Fsrghsts. SO; Margaret Ger
nuto. 81.
George A. Holman. 2s; Ellen Jean
Hunt rs.
Nicholas s. sehubeek. rs; n. Jsa-
nette Frazier 20.
Edward r. X. Wolfe Jr "a. Barbara
Jean Sullivan. a. tt
William w. Mako Jr., %. Elizabeth
spagnuolo. ~.
lloyd c. Johnston, a.; Therera
Elizabeth Wargai. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

RUFF-June az. William H., OF 1884
Whithorn; beloved husband OF Ruth
dear brother Of Herman b. Fred
erick b, Henry. Edward. hrs. Car
rie Heidorn, Mrs. Louise Kraiz. Mrs
Lydia Ashley and Mrs. Minnie Kues-
ter. At A. II. Peters Funeral Home
i2O57 Gratiot until 4 p. m. Friday.
In state az Bethel Luthern Church.
Hendricks ana Mt. Elliott, from s
%. m. until time OF service, : p m.
Friday Interment Elkhart Ind.
Deceased was member OF Zion Lodge
No. 4. r. A. A. NJ past high priest
Monroe Chapter No. l. associate
patron Metropolitan Chapter No. 39i.
White Shrine of Jerusalem. ana De
Board OF Trustees OF Bethel Lutheran
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

sTARZEC-Leona. June 27. Of ssi
Vinewood St. Wyandotte: dear
daughter OF George and Caroline
StarIsc; dear sister OF Mrs. Mary
Beaudrie. Miss Genevieve Starzec
Stanley and Joseph. Funeral Friday
Sis a. m. at residence and 3 40
at Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel Church.
Wysndotte. Burial In Mt. Carmel
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
Deatb Rotires

GOLDBERG-Ben q. beloved nus.
band ~ Dora and brother OF David
j.. Mrs. Joseph Levinson, Mrs.
George Orley, Jacob and Albert.
Services Lewis Bros ChAp.> s739
John r., Wednesday 2 p. m. +: inter.
ment Cloverhill Park Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

skARIsKY-Juns ~. Peter. ~ 1898
Fenelon, husband OF the late Ksth-
crime. dear father OF Mrs. Caroline
Devylitis. Nicholas. Frank and Jo-
seph: grandfather OF Betty and Ron
aid. A. A. r. Peters Funeral Home
i2O57 GrAtiot. until 10 a. m, Thurs
day. In state a. the Bethesda Taber-
nAcle, Nevada ana Van Dyke, from
noon until time OF service 2 p. m.
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

RAPP-Juns 7s; Frederieks; wife of
the late George; dear mother of Ju-
Illus. Elmer, Mrs. Ann odgers,. Mrs.
Helen Smith. Mrs. Clara Belts and
the late Carl and Mrs. Emma Hogan:
grandmother OF IL graaaehildren ana
Maria Geppert and Hans Braun. Fu-
neral al the Walter J. Dehn Funeral
Home. SSH 4. Forest. Thursday at
? 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
ATTIC

Made into EXTRA ROOM. s1s5 Up.
Properly insulated. nicely finished
additions. alterations: carpenters and
plasterers available for all home re-
pairs: no money down. easy pay
ments. Phone Gay or night.
VAN MYERS. Contractor
si4 Second TIE 2-22ss
ATTIC rooms nicely finished; prop
erly insulated; also complete home
modernization: get free 6st X. L.
Harris. contractor. TIE 1-04is.
BRICK sIDING-Ford-V -Neer, Si7e
small house. 20-yr. guar LIE 1887.
BEFORE making home improvements
call the "HOUsE DOcTOR" for sug-
ges'ions and ideas; no obligation.
Ito 1880. KEsTRfCK LUMBER CO.
Since 1854"
Carpentry House naising, Piers
Al Foundation Repairs
CITY WIDE SERVICE TY s-5eo7
CEILINGS and walls washed, wall
paper cleaned; reliable. oil 1928.
CEMENT block piers. foundations.
driveways. rat walls, gar. floors.
Easy terms Highland supply Co,
TO s-477O Nights No e-OS7s.
CEMENT WORK = Specializing ga
rage floors, rat walls. sidewalks.
drives. etc. Tw 2-O9O5 Tw 1866.
CEMENT, side drives, garages raised.
rat walls porches built, walks, FLA
terms TO 5-is6i.
CEMENT - Al work: side drives,
walks. garage floors, rat walls. r. n.
A. terms. Floyd c. Skies. DE s6ss.
CEMENT work. side drives, garage
floors: free estimate. Mike. MU 1894.
CEMENT work. base. gar floors.
side drives, rat walls OIL l7i4.
CONTRACTING, all types immed-
lately done. specializing IN brick
siding. roofing pAsterlng painting
and eavestraughs. Gail George Con-
way. ca 9704
CEMENT garages. drives. walks
porohes: reasonable. TO s-234s, ewes.
caves cleaned. repaired. also roof
leaks Caulking ~ all kinds. Free
estimate. TY 7-7e6S
ELECTRfCIAN-Able. licensed, COM
mercial. residential wiring base
plugs. ranges. attios; northeast sec
ton. AR $3.50.
ELECTRtCIAN-Licensed wiring. re-
pairing all kinds TR bliss.
FLOOR sanding. waxing. varnishine :
expert work, our own power. TX
1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28
MALE HELP WANTED


VINO Regulations governing eligible
lily for employment. II you were
last employed as an essential or
have q statement OF availa biiity. II
you are qualified for employment IN
a critical occupation, you must be
referred through the United States
Employment Service.
A WELL established finance COM
pany has vacancies for two men.
age rs 10 IS, as investigators. City
Finance Co, i0242 Jos. Campau
corner Trowbridge.
ACETYLENE burner. must be eligi-
bic under WMPC regulations Com
posite Forging, Inc, 1900 West JEFF
ferson. corner Fifteenth.
ADVANCE salesman for established
grocery and coffee route. 81 so per
order. See Mr.. Trapini, 461i Wabash.
ARC WELDERs for war plant. Must
comply with W. M. p. c. Apply
Steel Cooperage and Coating Co..
1901 Beaufait.
ARC Welders. 1000 navy work: day
or night shift. Whitehead and Kales
Co. River Rouge VI $4,000.
ARC welders. motor mechanics APP.
ARC welders wanted. Apply $685.
Lincoln. MA 743i
AsSEMBLERs, hlers. inspectors. ma
chine operators, punch press, arc
welders, material handlers. stock
chasers. De Soto Division. Chrysler
Corp, Wyoming at Michigan.
ASSEMBLIES = Former automobile
mechanics and others with good
mechanical background 20 work In
war plant American Blower Corp,
5000 Russell st.
Spot Welders. Stock
Handlers. Material Handlers. Labor
ers. Briggs Mfg. Co.. Smile and
Mt Elliott
ASSISTANT stockroom foreman
Essential food industry. good work.
Ing conditions Apply Mr. Jerry,
Standard Brands. Inc, es4 West
Willis
ASSURED good steady Job with post
war future for colored men and boys
AGED Is 20 90, with old-established
business. Call Mr. Jones CA $3.50.
ASSURED good steady Job with post
war future for colored men and boys,
aged is 10 50, with old-estAblished
business. Call Mr.. Jones. CA $3.50.
AUTO mechanic to assume RESPONSE.
hility Of rs Ford truck fleet: garage,
steady. profitable employment: post
war security. must be familiar with
Detroit. Phone Mr.. Sober, CA $3.50.
AUTO mechanics; percentage with
guarantee vacation with pay; satur-
day aft. closed permanent postwar
position: new Ford dealer. FLOYD
Rice. 1890 Livernois.
AUTO mechanic. especially expert
enced on Chrysler. Dodge trucks and
cars; best working conditions; post
war security. Graham-Paige. s505
w. Warren a
AUTO mechanic. Fords high pay,
good working conditions See Lee
Dave Kennedy. Ford Dealer. Harper
and outer Drive
AUTO mechanic for used car lot
Used car experience preferred. $3.50
Livernois.
BAKER - Experienced fun time .
meals and uniforms furnished; no
night, Sunday or holiday work Apply
Employment Office. lfth Floor. The
}. L Hudson Co.
BAKERY Work and warehouse-Age
limit so years; uniforms furnished /.
cafeteria In connection: good trans
portation. National Biscuit Co. see
W. Baltimore.
BELLBOY wantea-i7 wears or older
Apply Norwood Hotel, $50 East
Adams
BOILER operator wanted with am
monia license steady work good
pay. Taystee Bread Co. 572i Martin.
BOX NAILERs. carpenters wanted
for 1907 war work Apply General
Wood Products, st25 ". Vernon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

TINE STUDY men: thoroughly exc
perienced IN all types Of metal cut
ting machines: knowledge OF feeds
and speeds essential Timken-De-
troit Axle CO.. LA. $500. Mr..
Marsh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

TINE study observers; no experiences
necessary: should be familiar with
shop procedure: high school eduoa-
ton; state experience, draft status
and salary 10 Box B-2s50. Detroit
TimeE 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

TIMEKEEPERs for aircraft assem-
bly, plant; centrally located; 81 hrs.
per week: state age. marital status
and education. Box BIB. Detroit
I Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

TooLMAKERs, bench and machine
hands. tool grinders. cutter grinders
and machine repalrman: will inter-
view. Packard Motor Car Co., 1850
CrapA Rivd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-28

SWEEPERS 10 work in experimental
shop: no experience necessary, Apply
en- Research "B" Bldg. 10th floor.
465 West Milwaukee.