davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02

ior experienced, CONSCIENTIOUS worker ME.
FOOD CHECKER; one with experience pre-
terred; good hours: good salary; no Sun
foop Hse ss EXISTENT eSnn ape pestasl
sood salary: ny meals is ineuded: some expsrl.
Ssssnts SEA AgRE Brill fsS St 0es
FooD PREPARATioN WOMAN white; able
p,,9r to prepare meals for group Of eis 1870 in
ehSf hoRf AND So CodRrER Wo G1REs Rs day
and night work. no Sundays; good pay.
ToN ea fns HsE qnfS5n farHshed Apply
IS, Homn NV hoSsA NAa 4555' a1SMAoi '9'n ana r
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored, experienced; no
aEnsSed nsnt or Hppy wSk %RRMosT %ss 1nd InS
Es5nsRs ~ eiR A. ts az
sa IHasaT TES H0fH HousE APDy fss st Gtf DUCK
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. S35 a week: nc
s1ndsyS msaS ans tips; must be exper
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. full or part time. ex-
per,encs not necessary; uniforms furnished'
F6JEFsis FSyEFssis s!1 slaLs aStH a St White tutlm.
ear smD9sne %P Also sm t. pm sas:
MoskEas aSS5E PHARMac Fl K IA p s$ss Gisss
FouNf h1f IN hThTs HEEP Va white
working conditions. call 1t. DILL, HI
| 1900, Ext. $50.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER. capable Of assum
ing complete charge Of modern soda foun-
call MR.. CARRIER, CHI. 2662. 10 am. to
fkRlNcH RMcH sTENoGRAPHER wanted for full
work. part phans me see aTos 'osaFf
| FUR FINISHER. Apply EMPLOYMENT ONCE,
FUR FINISHER WANTED. Apply person
mel once, 7th floor, JELLEFF'S, 1214-1220
/ F st. NV.
/ GIFT SHOP. vicinity 18th and Columbia
| rd, desires full or part time salesgirl
who can be trained as assistant buyer;
nice personality and initiative; rood SAL
! ary,. excellent opportunity for advance
| ment,. Boz. 56-s, Star.
] salary. Apply at soda fountain, ARCADS
MARKET, 14th and Park I'd. nv.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

fice: 2nd floor, THE HECHT Co, st
OFFICE CLERK-Young lady under 80 to1
under pleasant working conditions; some
auired; 40 hrs. per wk., vacation with
pay. permanent position, good opportunity
for advancement. S135 per mo. to start
SRRs ARY sav9 9I Sf eTB do Gn
oas1dh SsH3s esrfs
oPSitF oEffhEIS xSD ekrprr & s IN MANAGER with
posob xth
for advancement in weli-known. out
standing st. mems and women's specially
sssns soFe @
salary expected and length Of time in
oFFcE %aFhnstSn SnEnISxs RSx 2S4n nmsdse s openings
ds eRy BRo ash
81 oFFfcf nnf e EMrLoTrs, mi q oTTrs PIX telephon,
operator. clerks familiar with adding ma
NJ. MT, NJ Burns. wAsHfsoToNS fAuNfDSReY' fSe'
OFFIIcE GIRL with knowledge of general
ofiice work. capable Of typing; steady po-
Va. or Cali cali TIE. COOS COOS = and % ask for for Mr. Mr.
oFFIcE oFftE HELp-one of washington.
sTssi s noons sShor or ST asps
excellent salaries, pleasant working con.
dttions, with yearly vacation, bonus, re.
tirement plan and company insurance. 7
tion With fins future, apply Mr.: Sweeney
ehisasE ThlEAaa RAg
| TAURANT, S04 H st. ne.
PANTRY GIRLS, coioreu; must be nea
and dependable: TOP, wages. including
SEA GRILL 1871 E st NV.
clean worker. and CAPABLE, / pm to g:3C
pm. Must be willing to work Sundays
| OF Mondays. Sunday hours, ~ to 8
$3.50 and meals. 1884 Conn. ave.
PANTRY WOMAN, white, for privat
school; good wages. board and room. Cal
MISS CARTER, Wo. S318 between am
PART-TiME night work; openings fol-
| cashiers and checkroom attendants. Sc.
Mt Baptie, CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE
PARrsTiMR sALaEissLADIEs for dresses
s1Yt6s}y. sxcYsl pay. clKphKEIEs lKphKEIEs. 1927 ;,s s.; nv
good salary. vacation with pay, 44-hou
sss rSosr1 psUa roR,s osRaas,si0sa spoymsn npgI
once. ~ P ct. ne.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

BUYER-MANAGER WANTED for exclusive
enced; able to assume responsibility eS'sru and
have good taste in the selection and pro-
motion Of ladies' ready to wear; excellent
phone number; confidential. Box 253-H,
CALCULATING MACHINE operator and
fine. opportunity for advancement; perma-
ABBY @ HR1sTo CLEANERS. f''is isas South south
CANDY CANDY Plant woRKERs-oood work
Go,6 pS eo9d5tiPns cRhPT 6 good pay st Apply THE
CASHIER, daxwork; satisfactory pay; Conn.
ave establishment. Apply with references,
State age education and experience. Box
cAsHiERi 4s-hour week: experienced no
MAaRuPER y5sa ~ ING; G;;,saI dIss Conn. ave. DI.
CAsHIERS-Permanent positions. full or
part time; very attractive salary, plus
Cashiers, permanent ri IN, IT." positions: expert
must be over ls years Of age IERNER
sesd pay See NJ; saptie. 6HEvY f CHASE dIssii
Gs gouns ael sdg cGg 5day syS NV Week
hours a day. morning and afternoon rest
periods; 2 wks. vacation with pay, i
M BANGING house wh
Apply at once, FREDERICK w. BERENS,
INC, 1928 K st. NV, MA. S27a.
CASHIER for high-class restaurant; perma-
nent postwar Job with opportunity for ad-
vancement; good salary, including meals
Must be thoroughly reliable and expert
eneed- Apply after 10 am, MIR. KICKER
SON, 1921 st. NV.
CASHIER for amusement arcade. 412 9th
st. NV.
CASHIER. experienced, S35 week to start.
MARnYN SPECIALITY SHOP, 1874 r St.
NV.
CASHIERS or drugstore clerks, white;
must be experienced; good hours, $50 per
week and meals. Apply EXECUTIVE
PHARMACY. 900 Pa. ave NV
Evening star., 1945-09-02

SALEsWoMEN, full time or part time. Ap.
ply 9th floor, JELEFFS, 1214-l220 F
ssiAiLEEssSWioMEN-several sii permanent open
ings. for experienced personnel in fine
war opportunity. Apply ziRKIN, s2l
saLEswoMts al 5, p,S for various eepartmsass
BsURGH q BRO; ath, sth and SITS. NV.
Week a. y Shs so eoorea eS9 s4
geneSai work Cali Wednesday, am to
sfAMsTRtss iisS olYer yer Ss8s s9srnr and sttns
specially shop Apply RIziK BRoTHERs,
| SEAMsTREss, expert, and tailoress for
dressmaking shop; gooc salary. and good
WORKING condi.ions; Adams 6537.
nsnt pesfon RAEGa sGRa Rsn
saAmsrkEss sa1S Il T Rn nseIatlons sI on ladies'
hoars Slh9s SsHf '&sss ao5s ws ha
sEcREiTAR1AL" " :, position open, washington
office of national association; permanent
aShoar aS;ItS Es week as71 salary commensurate with
ssEcRiErARY, 'nrr; must have above average
ability, good education, character, pleasing
ese IS an ape IoSo with t potWa ssa
secretary to young insurance executive;
in reply state acceptable starting salary,
age, marital status. children. education
length Of time in D. E; # now employed
service. Box 462-v, Star.
SECRETARY, interesting, exacting Job In
i editorial office for young, conscientious and
| exceptionally capable. stenographer; this
Is a perma anent position with an out
standing organization, where pay. WORKING
sonditi9nns nn and future opportunities are
our time or yours by applying unless you
sre topsdrawer in every respect. Box
sscRETaziRsYi. ssi; AIRY competent. previous general
once experience necessary: Permanent po-
Titien; st envt good ,oS salary RALEIGH JHJABER-
SECRETARY to executive, must be expert
enced preferably with college training
willing to work overtime when necessary
national organization; permanent posi-
tion, attractive salary, good working con
ditlons. Apply Room 211. 1915 H st. n W
SECRETARY; must have experience
eTar coo oa wahy oy hS nad
SECRETARY. for executive ofice; thorougt
knowledge Of shorthand and typing essen
tial;, splendid opportunity to progress
good starting star SALARY, Apply personne
ssEok1EfAky: Jaw once: LEGAL experiene.
sEcsRsEisTiARY to Y writer. now in mountains,
4 going to Florida mid October; good salary,
/ expenses. Submit professional personal
u dsta, nonreturnsbls snapshot. Box le3-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Asks Rehedriinq
On Job|ess Pay

The Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commissions ap-
peal board today took under ad-
visement a petition to reconsider
the case of Mrs. Ollie +. Forester,
former UAW-CIO worker. who
moved to Eldorado, Ill, and ac-
cepted another job at a lower
skill before applying for benefits.
Mrs. Forester was discharged in
Detroit and accepted a job in an
Eldorado hospital. Later. she was
discharged from the hospital and
filed here for benefits, based on
her earnings in factory work.
The MUCC granted her benefits
based on the earnings of her last
Job, ruling that she voluntarily
removed herself from Detroit TO a
place where work of her highest
skill was not available.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
U. 5. Navy Photo. DiItributed

Back in June, when DetroiterS
would have paid almost any price
for a fat chicken. a mongrel dog
entered the back yard OF Mrs.
Lillian Williams, $3.50 Decatur,
and attacked three of her -four
star" barred rock hens.
Two OF the hens we're killed and
the third died later.
Today, Mrs. Williams appeared
as plaintiff before Common Pleas
Judge David {. Vokes in a suit
for S24 against her neighbor,
Gilbert Harry Moquin.
Mrs. Williams said she had had
only eight hens and rooster. The
rooster didn't figure in the suit
because he was eaten on the day
the Japs quit.
Moquin declared he did not
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Reward Posted
For Missing Boy

A $50 reward was offered today
by Jess Bussell Sr., 5876 Hamilton,
for definite information on his
son, Jess Jr., 13. last seen at the
Greyhound bus terminal Monday
noon in the company Of a l6-year-
old youth.
The boy was described as 5
feet inches tall. weighing about
l20 pounds, and having blue eyes,
straight brown hsiri s-hasky voice
and A slight horizontal scar on
the left upper lip. lie wore a
brown suit. brown sport shirt and
white and tan shoes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Industry Urged
ToSeekVeterdns

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Lt. Col.
John ]. Bennett, a former member
of Gen. ,Eisenhower's staff in Lon
don who helped plan for the civil
administration Of occupied Europe,
today called upon all employers
TO take the initiative in seeking
out veterans rather than to place
the burden on them TO secure jobs.
Col. Bennett said:
"a man returning from the
war should not find it necessary
to walk the streets looking for
work. One of the most impOr-
tant problems facing veterans II
employment and every possible
effort should. be made to see
that these veterans, who have
sacrificed so much, have q fair
chance of n Job"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Chickens Pedigrees
DISPUTED i'm Lawsuit

own the dog, that It had only
been left with him on approval
for 20 days.
Also he insisted that Mrs,
Williams had at least so chickens
and was violating a city ordinance
by keeping them. $50
He expressed doubt that the
poultry was blue-blooded because
he had, as a parcel postman. de-
livered 25 baby chicks at her
house.
Judge Yokes decided that, at
present rates, $40 would be an
equitable price for the chickens.
The world at your door! Phone
Cherry $500 to. order The De-
troit Times delivered daily to
your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
WHIPPED

Mrs. Lillian Blase, New
York, nursing the black
ened and bruised body Of
her 11-year-Old son, Paul,
after the boy was allegedly
whipped by his father, a
longshoreman, for tossing
away a 25-eeHt watermelon.
Interna tionAl PholI
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

Loses IL
LIN Recount
X. DEsu.ETs

A recount Of ballots cast for
traffic judge in the Aug. 7 city
primary, demanded by William j.
Kent, third in the race, revealed
today that Kent fell II votes
farther behind second place Ar
thur ]. Murphy in 159 out of 335
precincts covered.
Election commission officials
also found that TIVE precincts had
failed TO tabulate ballots cast for
traffic judge and ordered an i'm
mediate investigation Of the error.
Election workers responsib e
would be fired. they said.
Both Murphy and Kent trailed
incumbent Judge John d, Watts
in the original count.
BOTH LOSE VOTES
Watts polled s1.255 votes; Muir
ply 22,19S, and Kent 2l,971. In
the first tabulation, Murphy re-
.ceived 5.20S votes in the 159 pre-
.cincts recounted and got 5,lS5 in
the recheck.
Kent received 2,04S in the 159
precincts in the first count and
dropped 10 2,015 in the recount.
RULING SOUGHT
Oakley +. DiStin, director of
elections. said he would seek a
legal opinion from the corpora
tion counSers office 10 determine
whether a recount petitioner may
withdraw a previously listed pre-
|cinct from the recheck..
Kent asked the withdrawal Of
precinct 14A of the fiftA ward
after it was learned that these
votes had not been counted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Hotel Gives Room
For Anniversary
10Th Wedding Date
Observed in Suite

Mr. and Mrs Harold F Stingel
of Saginaw celebrated The twcn-
tIeth anniversary OF their mar
rage aS the weekend guests Of
tho Book-Cadillac Hotel because
Sungcl iS a businessman who
keeps his records.
The StincelS were married on
Feb 4 1925. in Saginaw, and
spent the first day Of their honey
moon in the then new Book
Cadillac.
Looking through his effects re-
Gently Stngel found the receipt
he received At that time.
Re and Mrs Srncel decided il
would he nice 20 spend part Of
their twcnticth anniversary IN The
same room 50 they wrote the
hotel for reservation
Their letter caused q furry al
the Book because the room they
wanted was occupied by q perma-
nent guest
However, Fay Thomas, the
executive manager. said that
while he could not give them the
same room, he would DO the next
best thing
lie would have them as guests
Of the hotel and put them IN a
room Of the presidential suite
The hotel management also sent
Mrs StIngel a bouquet OF flowers
10 make the occasion a hap
pier one
The SiIngels have a daughter,
Glnrla Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
ARRESTED IN BAR

When arrested a few days ago,
IN A Third and PeterboIo bar,
Walker had been drinking, ac-
cordlng 10 the bartender II was
there he asked for bills 10 replace
change taken from the charity
box, police say. Back before Re
corderS Judge Joseph A. ellis,
who sentenced him 10 jackson
prison In 1910, Walker tried Ia
plead guilty to a lesser charge 10
avoid another heavy term
The Iudge, however, held him
for grand larceny and larceny
from a building. ellis told him
This j. one time | am glad
90 hold defendant on the most
severe charge"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Military Training
legion Chief S Topic

Military Training: Must We
Make It Compulsory Will ba the
topic discussed by Walter II. L.
Scott. commander OF the Detroit
Districts Association of the Amer
lean Legion before a public meet
ing, 8 p m Tuesday. Of the Cooley
community forum on postwar out
looks.
The forum is A part of 4 state
project IN adult education. The
Cooley programs may serve a. a
model for others IN the city and
state board Of education officials
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Business Moves
Upward Here
Rising Trend Noted
for rb-Week- Period
Tlmek Photo

Manufacturing activity in De-
troit took a sharp upward turn
in the six weeks starting Dec. l.
the Detroit Board of Commerce
reported Saturday.
E,FeH44 Dee through the first
two weeks in January, 1000 work
ers were added 10 factory pay
rolls, 5000 of them between Jan.
! and IS.
Steel mills operated at 90 per
cent of capacity last week, the
report said, highest rate since last
October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
The Times Will Bolster
Your Soldiers Morale

Have YOU subscribed for The Detroit Times for YOUR
the service If not why do today Sericemen
keep up affairs back home doing does
LOT bolster morale The Detroit Times with its reports
Detroit Michigan affairs plus dispatches and action
pictures from all fronts and 30 celebrated feau will ne
welcome arrival reminder houghtfuness.
Send that gift subscription TODAY.
Rates below apply members Of the l. s armed
stationed here and abroad written request need be shown
ONLY the of army personnel and is NOT
NEEDED soldiers United for members Of
the guard merchant anywhere.
Months DAILY and Sunday
3 Months Daily
Months (Sunday only)
Give complete and address person whom you
wish the Times mailed well YOUR address.
Address Mail Subscription Dept, The Detroit Times Detroit
81 Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Rapee SRoWbeHRRd, !,
Concert Called Off

The performance of Erne Rapee
and his orchestra. scheduled for
$50 p. m. Sunday in Masonic
Temple. has been cancelled.
Snowbound IN Buffalo, Rapee
wired Saturday that he could not
get here in time for the per-
formance Tickets are being re-
funded, il was announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Birmingham Closes
Niqht School Glasses

All night activities in Birming-
ham schools will be discontinued
until the coal shortage eases
Superintendent Ireland said today
Swimming at the 'Barnum Pool
is also ended. and school offices
will no longer be open Saturdays
he added.
The coal shortage should not
hamper our academic program"
he said, "but there will be
special board meeting next week
10 discuss means of saving fuel"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Last Parole
Chance Fails
Often Arrested Mans
Luck Deserts Him.
BY FRED II. RUSH

This is the story of Harry
Walker, 35. with no permanent
address and an habitual criminal.
BY all the standards of conduct,
he has proved himself an incor-
rlgible iawbreaker.
His last parole is not neces-
sarily an Indictment of the state
board of paroles because, in the
members zeal 10 help in the re-
hahiiitation of criminals, they may
make some mistakes in judgment.
The board is taking chance in
nearly every case, but Harry
Walkers right TO parole seems
feFfpIt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
FAILING TO REFORM

For more than half OF his life
time, Walker has dwelt in the
shadow OF crime. surviving mea-
gerly on ill-gotten profits fro m
petty crimes, failing in each
chance 10 reform.
He began his police record in
1924 with an arrest for investi-
cation.
Twenty-one years later, al lib
erty again on parole. he stopped
10 his lowest level when he was
picked up for the alleged theft OF
a gift box Of the Infantiie Paraly-
SIS Eund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Page War Map
In Monday Times

How the Allied armies are
engaged In a drive against
the Nazis on three fronts
will be shown in 4 FULL
PAGE COLOR WAR MAP
Monday .. IN The Dc
tTolt Times.
The Detroit Times brings
yoJ great war coNcraco Its
Nr usre aCilon wal photos
;rd zero ,t l.un sll fronts,
re Tmcs readers an eXtcn.
SKC Niclurr OF the wars
progress
So you may have the Times
delivered 10 your home. dial
Cherry $500, Monday 10 ar
range for carrier service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Glass Blower to Get
$228 Monthly as CT
BY VERA BROWN

Maurice Wilcox So glass blower is gong to be s228 CT
when he goes into the "
The father of seven he has passed his physical and
awaiting call to service
The rookie-tobe lives with mis- family 2O2Ol Angland
Pennington. He'll SIS month for himself. will
$50 month for herself an additional SGT
for each Of the other children They Hazel Beverly
12 Dennis, 10 Douglas 6 Sharon. John baby Judy
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
FriieI Reveals
Million Loss
Auditor Asks State
Pay Patients Care

Wayne County lost S1,004 900
in 1871 caring tor $500 state pa
tients. County Auditor Friel re-
vealed Saturday in letter 10
Gov Kelly seeking reimburse
ments for the county.
Fret suggested that the gov
ernor sponsor legislative or ad-
ministrative action 10 have the
state reimburse Wayne County
plus new legislation 20 boost the
per diem rate
In the event, the state is not
willing 10 boost the per diem rate,
Friel recommended that the state
remove its $500 patients from
this county into institutions where
they can be cared for at lesser
cost.
$685.. 900 ELOISE LOSS
Friers figures show that the
county lost approximately $685.
900 in caring for state patients at
Eloise and an additional Sl24,000
for caring for state patients in
private hos pitals in Wayne
County. The loss was incurred
despite recent state legislation in
creaSing the per diem rate for
state patients at ElolSe
The county auditor thanked the
governor for sponsoring the re-
cent per diem rate increase. but
pointed out that rising costs wiped
cut this gain. The per diem rate
had been boosted by the LegiSla-
ture on the recommendation Of
Gov Kelly after Wayne County
had lost approximately Sl.000,000
year over a four-year period
caring for insane patients. which
is, according 10 Friel legal and
moral obligation OF the state.
COST NOT TOO HIGH
-Eriel said that the. state prob
ably will contend ttte-per diem
cost al Eloise is too high.
Without -eeReHFFihe In this
contention" Friel wrote. "it can
at once be admitted that the
costs. of all commodities and
services In Wayne County are
higher than elsewhere in the
state.
salaries constitute major
segment of the per diem cost at
ElOise and In this highly indus
triaiized metropolitan county all
salaries are sharply higher than
they are elsewhere in the state"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Red Cross 10 Fete
Z 2Ex.WaFCd Cdpfiyes

Twelve Z. s. soldiers who had
been prisoners of war will be en-
tertained by the Detroit chapter
of the Red Cross at the Masonic
Temple at $50 .. n. Feb. ID
The u. five officers and seven
enlisted mem were selected by the
AAE for a tour of 30 ma ieF cities
Among them is S SGT. Ralph J.
Tomek of Flint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Stevens Hotel Sold

CHICAGO. Feb. 3 (UP)-Ths
3,000-room Stevens Hotel. largest
hostelry in the world, was under
new ownership today after its sale
for $7,500,000 TO Conrad N. Hill
ton, president of Hilton Hotels
with headquarters in New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
DoctorConfesses
Theft Of I Autos

Dr. Robert Woodward Of Web
ster Hall Hotel, an oSteopath vas
turned over TO The FBI for inveSti-
CATION Saturday after police said
he admitted the theft OF TWO auto
mobiles
1t. Harry Smith Of tho auto
squad sand that a phoiostat ma
chine seized IN DF-Aeed~aFd :
room -WaS-lISnd 10 produce eettrf-
tcrfeit certificates OF title. Or
Woodward SAID he bought the
machine for an engineering buSi-
neS=-
Woodward WaS arrested when a
uSed-car dealer te whom he was
10 sell the second OF the stolen
CATS DeCame suspicious and called
police, The first car, 1t. Smith
sad haA heHH- -St,te- nv =tf.t7crty-arrlt--
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
EMPTY BASKET
FORD NEGOTIATING

The increase come under
VOLTS plan for the WLB to
establish merit rate ranges of 20
cents an hour for maintenance oc-
cupations at three General Motors
plants and -one-plsRt- each at
Packard, Hudson and Chrysler
Ford Motor Co. is negotiating
a settlement of a dispute over
these rates and Briggs Mfg. Co.
has agreed to abide by the WLB
decision in the other cases.
The companies and three unions
have Until Feb. 10 TO fife answers.
Vice President Walter Reuther Of
the Go said the union would
seek hearing before the WLB.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
deliver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
ASSAULT TO KILL

Alter Maker had been sen
teneed 10 one 10 10 years on
Jan 20 1910. supplementary cyl-
dcrcc WIS developed and he was
Tcscntenced to. serve five 30 ID
,Ae.si-N-a- ~ hahtt-Iri cf-trrfr1t-
The original charge VAS assault
With intent 10 Kill
" 5rttrtr-r Ut7t1TUUd Z paTOt6- t3ST
year. after serving The minimum
time required ~ lax largely Oh
the report Of the warden a. Jack
son that the prisoner showed apti-
tUUr Tor rehabilitation avoiding
bad associations. was weil-behayed
and seemed sincere m wanting 10
20 straight lie also showed no
inclination 10 use liquor