davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Ellen Edwards left
Thursday to attend the Youth Eel
lowship assembly at Loulsburg
college.
Miss Stella Mae Elfrink of Wash
ington, D. c., arrived Friday to
spend some time with her sisters,
Miss Alberta and Miss Margaret
Elfrink and Mrs. r. c. Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel High, who
were recently married, will leave
today for Portsmouth, Va, for a
week. visit with Mrs. Highs moth
er. Mrs. High is the former Lacy
Howell of Portsmouth. They expect
to leave the middle Of July for
Honolulu, where Mr.. High is en-
ployed by the U. S. Navy at Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard.
Mrs. D. L. Justice is recuperat-
ing following an appendectomy at
Bullock clinic
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Willetts
and daughter, Eleanor, have moved
to their summer cottage at Wrights-
vile Beach to spend the season.
Miss May Howes will arrive this
morning from New York to spend
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Howes at
their cottage, 10 Henderson street,
Wrightsville Beach.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Hofbrauer
announce the birth of a daughter.
Mary Ann, on June II at Trenton,
N. J. Mrs. Hofbrauer is the for
mer Annette Bear of Wilmington.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Ensign and Mrs. H. O. Peterson
Jr. announce the birth of son
H. o. Peterson III May "a Mrs.
Peterson is tae former Alma
Prayer of Philadelphis.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mrs. and Mrs. John P. Curry
Jr. of Savannah Ga. announce
the birth of daughter Mary
Stewart June 8. Mrs. Curry is the
former Louise Highsmith of Viii.
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mrs. and Mrs. John P. Curry
Jr. of Savannah Ga. announce
the birth of daughter Mary
Stewart June 8. Mrs. Curry is the
former Louise Highsmith of Viii.
nainotnn
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

car, King stepped out shooting. Daily
fell, seriously wounded. King ran,
with the other detectives in pursuit.
Meanwhile Samuel Handelman, own
er OF a nearby shop. grabbed Harry ID.
FeitZ. who was at the wheel of the car.
Feitz was arrested as an accom-
plice after watch cases, bracelets,
brooches and other jewelry valued at
$4,000 were found in the car.
King gave UP bowling with Ches-
ter police after that. But not until he
visited C. f. Havercamp, official pho
tographer for Chester police, for
cabinet photograph of himself-just
in case ne forgot what he looked like
Then he dyed his blond locks red
and went TO Cincinnati.
A few days ago Detective Sergt
Jacob Schott was off duty and driving
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

home for quiet afternoon with ms
family in Cincinnati Suddenly he saw
a familiar face II was Kings.
Schott trailed King 10 a house and
watched while ne entered and left.
After a while King returned with
package BY that time Schott had
several policemen with him. They
closed in. King dropped his package
and reached for his pistol
BOY, it's too late" Schott said.
The package King was carrying
contained jewelry, the loot OF his lat.
est theft He talked freely. TakeE
10 Philadelphia. he readily admitted
shooting Detective Daily.
King told police he dropped the
pistol that wounded Daily In creek
at Chester Detectives went there
with a cylindrical magnet five inches
in diameter and four inches long
which, dangling from a rope, they
lowered into the six feet OF water.
After three attempts, the magnet
brought up the weapon
AS King and the police figured il,
he did 302 robberies in the Philadel-
phia.Wilmington area for total Of
S350,00 His plan was 10 dlsmount
the jewelry he stole, even 10 take
the jewel settings out OF watches and
peddle them. Then he sold the gold
or platinum separately.
Police visited three rooming
houses in Chester where King hung
his hat and his neckties. They found
cloth sacks containing precious stones
worth more than 100000. They
also found an arsenal of 80 guns.
King pleaded guilty in Philadel.
phia's Quarter Sessions Court "a
shooting Daily and subsequently W.
convicted on five counts OF bringing
stolen property into the state. He
thereupon was sentenced TO "a to 62
years. FeitZ was acquitted.
"I had nothing to lose. King said
when somebody asked him why he
did what he did.
That's one way Of looking at it.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

was driving through the streets at The
time police and detectives were try
ing to round up the fugitives. De-
tective Fabian Daily in a squad car
with two co.workers, halted him.
AS Daily opened the door of Kings
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ConVictS tunneled
their way out OF
Eastern State Pen
itentiary in Phila-
delphia. 1t so hap
pcned that King
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

HY DAY, Theron Marcum King
helped himself to the jewelry Of
- the wealthy. BY night, he hob
nobbed with the police.
1t was a fine arrangement. OF
course, the police had picture and
a description of him in their files.
For he was an escaped convict, want
cd in two states.
He also was the Will-o'- -the-Wisp
hunted for robberies up and down
Philadelphia's celebrated Main Line
and throughout the smart suburbs OF
Wilmington, Del.
But certainly his pals of eventide
didn't associate blond soft-spoken,
immaculate Mr.. King with crime. He
was such a swell guy.
The police he favored were at
Chester, Pa, midway between Phila-
delphia and Wilmington, so he could
mix pleasure with business. He did,
by bowling with the patrolmen dur
ing their off hours.
King played it that way for a year
and a half. The game might have
gone on forever. But he had ner-
vous trigger finger. And that spoiled
his good thing.
When King was IN his teens Che's
now 28) he found burglary more prof
liable than work as a short order cook,
which he was for time or repairing
the carburetors and tranSmisSionS of
broken-down automobiles, which he
also did. That was how il came TO
pass he was sentenced 10 Ohio State
Penitentiary, from which he escaped
in 1888, and TO Kentucky State Re
formatory, from which he
fled in 1Q43 -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
BY GERALD DUNCAN

NY DAY, Theron Marcum King
- helped himself TO the jewelry Of
~ the wealthy. BY night, he hob
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

the same token, the po-
lice found duckpins as
plcasurable as catching
criminals. King and his
cronies had a sort of mu-
tual admiration society.
Everything was fine
until II inconsiderate
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

King was a smooth OPP
orator. After his second
escape he established him
self in Philadelphia, where
he followed his profes-
sion of burglary by the
simple eXpedient of tele-
phoning the homes of
well-to-do families from
nublic telephone booths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

WANTED someone with haying equip
ment 10 harvest about 30 acres mixed
hay on shares. 2844 w. Armada Ridge
road l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

WILL BUILD FOR YOU a S-rOOm
house on choice of three locations near
Mount Clemens for 81 $50 567i Mount
Clemens. 3l2 North Gratiot c
rooms city water--sl 200.
4 rooms; city water; toilet; so n. lot
50 500: $500 down.
rooms; bath; large lot-s3, 900:
81 500 down.
/ acre; a-room house; nearly new.
with bath-SI 500; 50 600 down.
rooms: bathrooms. rented for
500 month: furnished-S6, 900: 81 900
down.
7 rooms: modern bedrooms: bath
up; living room; dining room: kitchen:
bedroom and bath down-s6. 500 IS 900
down
apartment house; rented for s75
month: neated-s6. o0o 81 500 down.
room modern; lot l60xI85. on North
Gratiot: garage; chicken coop; tourist
cabin-S7 900: So 900 down
In Roseville--6 rooms: city water;
room on ground floor suitable for store
So 600; 81 600 down.
family; 3 rooms and bath up:
and bath down; rented for s45; 5000:
"a cash.
20 acres: 3 miles from Nj. Clemens:
5000 per acre.
7 room brick; natural fireplace; tile
BATH tile kitchen floor; recreation
room IN basement, o-CdT DrlcK garage,
paved street-si3, 500; $1,000 down.
WiIdt 8 Warnet
Barron Bldg. above First National BAnh
Phone MI Clemens ao41
Broom home on Avery; near st.
Louis parish-s2, 450; terms.
Anchorville-Home edge of lake. nice
grounds; etc.-si 500: terms 10 suit.
Beautiful year around home on Clin-
ton; lot $50 f.. deep; garage: natural
fire place: hardwood floors full base
men'. Must be seen 10 realize value.
Terms reasonable.
Other properties.
RUEHLE
Harper at Crockcr Phone 1924 or 1851
TWO bedrooms; dining room; living
room; kitchen; sunroom and bath on
Eastman: very good buy for cash.
Is ACRES on North Gratiot just out
side OF city limits. has city water: gas
and electricity; a very good buy.
II you wish 10 sell your property for
cash list II with me.
John M. Greiner
COG Monitor-Leader Bldg. Phone 2432.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Fumisotins

ALL BEDBUGS. reaches. moths Dc.
stroyed In six hours; guaranteed. Ma.
comb Fumigating Service. $3.50 8 River
road, corner Longvisw. Nj Clemens.
Phone SAL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

WILL BUILD FOR YOU 5-room
house on choice of three locations near
Mount Clemens for 81 $50 SOFA Mount
Clemens, 3l2 North Gratiot c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
81 Houses Fer Sale


io8 LINCOLN avenue-oroom brick
veneer house: 4 bed rooms: newly dec
GRATED: full basement; hot air heat: =
car garage. Inquire 100 Market street
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

AVON Products, Inc. DIS two sales
representatives.. Pleasant profitable
work Write Monitor-Le ader 335. AIT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

BOYS wanted for light farm work:
~ years and older. kabel's Bulb Farm
1929 North Gratiot, 4 miles out. Phone
-7208. =,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
ca FERN end Deiy Psodvets H-10


is4l PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe =
door sedan; radio and heater: new
paint; OPA ceiling 81 0s0
1895 Odsmobie 2-door touring Sc
dam radio and heater; bargain at
$500.
ToMLINsoN oLDsMoBILE CO.
30 Pine Street Phone 52i2 AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12
Ronch hornesites


Ranch Aonnesites
ioox45o ana other sizes; wen 70
terms; Harper. near Croker and 81.
Louis church: also l00x3oo; well re-
stricted: block off South Gratiot, near
Clinton River bridRe-only s5s5; 500
down: $40 month.
FARMS
80 acres; good buildings: n stsnch-
ions and milking machine; near New
Haven-si2. 900.
Homes
8 rooms: bath: 2 bedrooms: full base
ment; hot air heat; laundry tubs: AGAR
garage: on Eastman street-$6. 500.
7 rooms; bath: ] bedroom down: 3
up; hot water heat; lot 5Oxii0: Gallup
al North avenue-S6. 500: 50 900 down;
possession in ten days.
rooms; bath; on river; fireplace;
full basement: hot air heat: garage.
Ia IT,, on Schoenherr roads,. 500.
BEAUTIFUL year around home. near
mouth of Clinton river.
'Cozy cottage on Clinton river: 3 bed
rooms; city water: stoker heat; lot 70
xll6-1s2, TOO; 5000 down.
COZY cottage with new complete
bath: city water: septic tank; garage:
! acre good garden land: fruit and
berries: furnished: including electric
stove: electric hot water heater: cabi-
ret sink: ice box; new oil heater -
s.. 200: 81. 900 down.
In New Haven-5 rooms: toilet; lear
garage: 2 acres good land: $50 II. from
tsge-s3 900: s700 down; $50 month.
rooms; BATH oil heat; one acre
good garden soil-s4, 500; - 900 down.
Vt rooms; bath: solid brick 10 second
floor: 3 bedrooms: living room: kitch-
en-: sun room: full basement: new hot
air furnace. Scar garage. lot 80xl00:
plenty shade trees: in Warren-S9. 500:
81. 900 down.
LOTS
C,uarhAish Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-12

FIVE AND Groom homes for sale
Phone 4S27 mornings and evenings. Ala
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Beaten
Biscuit

A reader has requested recipe
for Southern beaten biScuit-so here
1t is. although I am more than in
clined to agree with my colleague,
Charles Browne, who remarks in his
delightful Gun Club Cook Book,
These are biscuits horribly beaten
before they are cooked and may be
used as golf balls afterward'
If you really want to make them,
unknown correspondent, and don't
mind wasting your time and a lot of
energy, here's how:
Sift about 3 pints of flour with 2
teaspoons of salt, and then work in
half a cup of lard. Then add liquid
half ice water, half milk-until
you have really stiff dough-one
that is tough enough to stand being
beaten for half an hour with a NAL
let or heavy potato masher.
After the f1ogging, form the dough
into small round fat biscuits with
the hands and bake them in hot
oven until they are hard and only
family tanned. They should look
about as pale as stockingless legs in
April-if you know what I mean.
And you'll probably think them
Just about as unattractive.
Some Southerners add insult to
injury by splitting the biscuits, and
tucking in a slice of the saltiest ham
they can find. And they wonder
where their liquor supplies go to sc
fast. THE v. C."
Evening star., 1945-10-25

butter and broil them quickly In q
fairly hot broiler. They should be
served on toast, with jelly or some
very spicy relish.
Then there are quail sauteed In a
pan with a couple OF spoonfuls OF
juniper berries stirred In the pan
juices. In this case the quail are
drawn, but left whole and, after
they have Drowned in fat, lid is
put on the skillet and they are al
lowed to cook slowly for 20 minutes
or so until tender. They are served
on little beds Of mashed potato, with
the pan juices poured over them.
Quail pie is said to be a great IA
vorite out in Missouri-and now that
we are all becoming so Missouri
conscious, 1t Is a good idea to add
this recipe to our repertoire:
Make rich biscuit dough, using
milk or cream. Roll this thin, spread
1t with butter, fold it and roll 1t
again. Line baking dish with the
dough and lay split, drawn quails on
this. Sprinkle the birds with salt
and pepper and spread each one
with butter. Add boiling water
about 2s of cup for each bird
should do-and top with a biscuit
dough crust, pricked with a fork
and pinked at the edges. Bake
the pie in a medium oven until the
crust is brown and quails are done
I should think few juniper ber-
ries could be tucked into this pie or
a few small peeled onions would add
flavor.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Readers Clearing House

|, a day. I have used the disposable
pad holders on my 10-month- old
baby since he was a couple of
months old, and have saved many
ia wet sheet and play pen pad (as
we'll as rug. do not use the pants
with elastic at all, since they keep
out the air and bind around the
legs.
had trouble trying to give my
baby water and orange juice from a
cup. First I decided he probably
didn't like the taste of the silver
cup. He did better with plastic
cup. But glass measuring cup
with a lip really did the trick! The
lip fits into his mouth; and the
glass enables him to see what he's
drinking.
EGG YOLK FOR BABY;
DEVILED CLAM.
(From Mrs. N. E. McF. Alexandria, J
To H. N. D., Washington, l have
prepared egg yolk for my baby in
the following manner: Separate
yolk from white and put in sterilized
glass custard cup. Store whites in
covered jar in refrigerator. Place
custard cup in shallow pan Il use
cake TIM filled with hot water and
boil the water until the egg is of
custardlike consistency, stirring
constantly to prevent Jumping. My
baby finds this more palatable than
3-minute egg and the whites are
wonderful for angel food cakes,
icings, etc. This method, of course,
could not be used If your doctor rec
ommends hard cooked yolks.
AS sugG sstion to other new
mothers, I have found wooden
"soakers" just the thing for keep
ing baby dry at night.
Thanks for the RICH, never miss
it!
From Mrs. D. F. X, Siluer Spring. J
For Mrs. A. r. w., Yorktown VIII
lage, Md. Deviled CLANS: One can
minced clans, drained, juice from
CLANS and enough milk to make 2
cups, 4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, 4 tablespoons -four, l table
spoon finely chopped onion, Il tea
spoon salt, l green pepper, minced,
Il teaspoon celery seed, Il pound
fresh mushrooms sliced and "a cup
sifted dry bread crumbs.
Melt butter or margarine. Saute
onion, green pepper and clans for
10 minutes. Add mushrooms and
cook three minutes longer. Add
flour mixed with salt and celery
seed and cook until smooth. Grad
ually add milk and juice from clans,
stirring constantly. When thick
ened, pour into well creased rame-
kins or shells. Spread with butter
crumbs. Brown under broiler or
bake in oven 400 degrees for Is to
20 minutes.
For Mrs. II. N. D., Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
BABY LAYETTE;
SHOE REFINISHER.

| From Mrs. L. c.. Alexandria,
To Mrs. K. L. D., requesting a list
for baby layette. The essentials
are 4 shirts, 4 to 6 gowns. or 4
dozen diapers, 2 crib blankets,
carrying blankets, l sweater set.
You may have as many dresses,
slips, etc, as necessary to you. To
me the next essential things are: /
big bath blanket about So by SO
inches, waShcloths and little knit
ted booties. found it necessary for
him to wear these booties even in
warm weather. 1t seems his little
feet get coldest the quickest.
used baby sleeper on all three
of mine and I wouldn't be without
1t. My doctors wife advised it. A
brand with rubberized neck and un-
derneath part, stopping at baby
stomach so it won't be wet and
nothing under the head and large
space on sides of arms. The latter
would start an argument as many
oppose them.
A hard and firm crib mattress on
innerspring, don't ever lay it on a
pillow or soft mattress. A baby
bath tray, may be home improvised
containing dish for soap, pins, cot
ton, oil and boric acid. May use
mayonnaise jars and tray. Would
advise you secure a copy of Infant
Care from United States Depart
ment of Labor.
Mrs. L. F. F. There is a new shoe
refinisher that is better than polish
on the market, SO my neighbors say
I put French creme for shoes on
my daughters shoes and have pol
iShed with liquid polish Have dis
covered that this helps to keep the
original softness of the shoes and
preserves their new look. Don't
promise it will restore it though.
From Mrs. P. NJ. D., Arlington)
To Mrs. K. l.. D.: Necessities are
few for new baby, but little extras
are always nice. Here are the things
that are necessary for winter
baby:
Four shirts, 4 to nighties or
wrappers. Il use the wrappers, be-
cause they were easier to get on and
off and they could be separated
under the baby and kept dry longer
than the nightgowns). Two or
dozen diapers, or cotton receiv-
ing blankets, or 2 woolen shawls
+ tthese fit more snugly around the
baby than blankets, l woolen
blanket.
i These are the really necessary
things for new baby, who doesn t
go out much. Here are some more
things that he'll need when dress
ing for company" or visiting: One
or 2 dresses, gertrude, / sweater
and cap, pair of booties and tiny
mittens. If you take him in a car
riage you may want a bunting, but
always found it easier to wrap
the baby in the shawls and blanket.
He'll also need toilet articles
, Cotton oil, powder, boric acid, soap
| 2 large bath blankets, small towel
2 wash cloths.
Here are a couple Of hints for
mothers of new babies: When steril-
izings bottles, it isn't necessary to
fill the pan with water. Put a CUP
Of water in, put the top on
tightly and steam the bottles. The
visiting nurse taught me this, and it
saves time, fuel, and water.
Most babies will not suffer from
wearing waterproof pants "a hours
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Halloween Party

Halloween is the occasion for some
Of our gayest and most friendly par
ties, for there is an old legend that
when neighbors make merry to-
gether on Allhollow's eve their good
fellowship frightens away the evil
spirits that lurk abroad on that
night.
Whether your guests are old or
young, refreshments climax the Hal
loween gathering. Pile apples in a
big bowl and nuts and raisins in an
other and serve cookies and dough-
nuts or gingerbread. As a special
treat, make plenty of this witches
brew, a tempting beverage combin-
ing milk and chocolate and de-
caffeinated or regular coffee, so that
everybody can tcast the witches and
hobgoblins. Remember, when you
make decaffeinated coffee in a per-
colator that it needs longer "perk-
ing" than the ordinary variety, from
Is to 18 minutes, to bring out the
rich coffee flavor. You can serve 1t
hot or cold, and it will have an extra
SAVIOR of Halloween If you use cups
or mugs decorated with cat or witch
cutouts.
If you cut your cookies in the
shapes of bats and witches, black
cats. owls and jack o. lanterns, and
arrange them as a centerpiece, they
will help decorate your table. And
ghost candles, made by dripping wax
down the sides of white candles, add
a welcome note of eeriness to the
feast.
HALLOWEEN COFFOLATE.
cup strong coffee.
2 squares unsweetened chocolate.
tablespoons sugar.
Dash of salt.
cups milk.
Make decaffeinated coffee extra
strength, using 1la tablespoons for
each cup "a pint water. Add
chocolate to coffee in top Of double
boiler and place over low flame,
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt,
and boil minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Place over boiling water.
Add milk gradually, stirring until
frothy. Serve hot or cold. Top
Evening star., 1945-10-25
HELP MEN.

ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN, experi-
enced: young man for tracing; S45 week.
CAN DE. s137 after 2 ewes. and before
ARMATURE wNDERs. elec, motor rep.ir- {
men; hrst class good working conditions.
good pay. paid vacation; permanent post /
FH fs fa7F fhsEnso sooa salary
sS5faF HoT esnsons 18th aa4 aSDS Be sss; sss
ASSISTANT MANAGER and salesman for
interesting and active retail mems stores;
opening for bright, ambitious young man
some previous experience in ntS this % isid. but but
Will be trained soundly: good salary to
b bssin ,i and gusranteed% ,gI % %adysneement. See
NJ; y Meyer n W LEWIS ~ dSsS & THosr sALTz' 1909
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK: pleasant work
ing N CONDITIONS Apply chef. wARDMAN
Assistant SUPERINTENDENT Engineer
tor large housing project: good pay: excel
s sHfahNns sGn srecsor ss5
knowledge Of pool oreration, maintenance
Call AT. os49 for application ane inter-
ATTENDANTS. gasoline service station,
TON, goth and New York ave. NV.
saEE ofe%an foa sns tsssss
siih sSiits aeKEE 5sH soNr1ae. 10%snspras asns ana
xuiTSosMoBnE ASSEMBLY and metal man.
excellent salary. good working conditions;
N n modern garage. REDS GARAGE q H
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man man nnsas essen with 9 hs & rsas @
gyms 8ekE saais ' ana MAKE and Fsi
AGroMoBILE IGNITION MAN. We need
an experienced generator and starter man.
Mr chris pfS eo wssk See
AUTO tSn 81 RoSY 3 S MECHANICS to work on
Spp ssHa pay posfe sey' eo gsF Tsss ~
flGTfss ACTS BODY oSs MEN ss AND MECHANICS, earn.
inss over S1o0 per week, 5ls days: per-
SHTV sIs GsSrsis ave
1NSe is'sK fea aaof
knode Island ave. ne. DE. $500. See
AHu6TosaSaaHh AuToMoBiaE MECHANICS. experienced
mechanics. permanent work; excellent OPP
cHERNER MOTOR CO. 17s1 SSads'ians. Fiorida aVs.
AUTO MECHANICS. old-established arm
good pay with pleasant WORKING Conditions.
gag srac cyasati3ns;o M osss STEADY work Phone MR..
Afro MECHANICS, body men, painters:
excel. pay, permanent positions, 44-hr,
work wk., vacations with pay. annual
haaDE aRRif eHEvRosaIEsITs Co. o1stsAsS 1sts and
siGHN SGToMosILH aSHs e. sMsEcHANrcs : Excellent
opportunity for experiepced men to earn
condton ass hs onrs ra 81
pay STEUART MOTOR COMPANY,
sse aGrc ond MEcHANlc. IA ideal working eondi-
scHEgEEL aE asoo' Il GOLDEN lla Carroll st.
AUToM0TiVI MECHANICS to work on
motor trucks Your future is assured in
an essential industry. Tor WAGES, excel
srRN sF RRisxii sssYrz ARgg " CO. 5.as SSi
AUTOMOBiLE MEcaANIc--McKee service
has always been the best because We ses
time Il desired. Apply at once. Biz post
war plans. MCKEE PONTIAC. 22nd and
suTc ! rs MEcHANIcs, opportunity for ex-
perscnced men. especially veterans. to make
serving D. c. for 20 years Incentive pay
plan: pleasant working conditions See
Mr. Nelson or Mr. Kirby HILL {. TIB-
PITS aITs ls. LII v%sTmont % ave: nv.
HssSFi sH ess5 1ass Issai cdoas,a. ,Os..len FLOOD
AUTO MECHANICS--Splendid pay plan.
clean shop and GOOD working conditions;
55f-day week, paid vacation. Old-estab.
s1Ta llsnsd nrni "a sss osS Joe sullivan: rAFKwAY
Continued on Next Pase.l