davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-27

A good pillow Is as
important as a good
mattress. These are
guaranteed feather proof,
o0X21 size. covered
with striped cotton tick
ing. filled with duck
feathers.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Furnish that extra bedroom now! Outfit it with
a Simmons metal bed, resilient coil spring, made
and guaranteed by the Simmons Co., and a COM
Portable innerspring mattress covered with striped
ticking Full three-quarter and single sizes A
complete outfit for only $21.99.
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Chapman

Miss Mildred Hulse, daughter OF
John Hulse, Brl1ning, Neb., and Mr.
Clifford Chapman, son Of Mrs. Ada
Chapman of F,airmont, Neb., were
married with a simple ring ceremony
at eight o'clock Wednesday evening
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives and close friends in the Ger
man Lutheran church parsonage by
Rev. M. G. Kauth. b.
The couple was attended by Mrs
Bert Winslow, sister of the groom,
and MIR. Herbert Kippes. After the
ceremony large crowd gathered at
the Winslow home where the three
tier wedding cake was cut by the
bride. .z7s1s-
Mrs. Chapman was a graduate OF
Belvedere high school in Nebraska
The groom has been employed at
Church's Grape Juice factory. The
young couple will make their home
in KenneWick. -...- 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
I PERSONALS

Ray Normile, who has been on
the sick list, is able to be about
again.
r. @. Macmahon, who was in Sc
attic on business last week, returned
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley DeS-
oranges were Yakima visitors Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Henry Vessel arrived here
Monday morning, having been called
here by the death Of her father, Mr..
August Dammeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anon and MIR.
and Mrs. Lester Peterson were Yald-
ma guests Wednesday.
Word has been received by friends
here of the marriage Of Clara Al
brecht to Ray Stelter, who is a
member of the Marine Corps in
Yuma, Arizona, on December 7th.
A skiing party consisting OF Alay
Otheim, Robert Tweedt, June Wis
ger, Minnie Reese and Lyle Neff of
Pasco enjoyed an outing at Toll
gate last weekend.
Mrs. E. "A. Silliman, who spent
several days last week in the hos
pital in Pasco last week came home
last Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
HanfOrd Masonic Lodge
Elects New Officers

WHITE BLUFFS The annual
election of officers of Hanford lodge
F.. and A. M. was held in the Ma
sonic hall last Wednesday evening.
"A. j. ManousoS was elected master
Francis B. Moody, senior warden;
r. S. ,Reierson, Junior warden, all
of White Bluffs, and j. H. Evett
was reelected secretary; George
McConnachie reelected treasurer
both of Hanford.
|. George E. Burford, past command
er of John Lindblad post of the Am
erican Legion, who has been resi-
dent of Hanford for over thirty years
and who moved to White Bluffs two
years ago to occupy the Z. G. Cole
man house on the Bleakley ranch
moved to Selah last Wednesday to
make his home with his old friend
F. Bleakley. MIR. Bleakley will be
remembered as one of the pioneer
fruit growers of White Bluffs fol
over thirty years, who left here
some five years ago to enter bust
ness in Selah.
Ida May Wlehl, the nlne-year-OlC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M
Wiehl, local pioneer residents, hav-
ing been informed by her school
teacher that we all should invest
our savings in government bonds
came home Friday afternoon and in
formed her parents she would pur-
chase a bond. After counting her
lifetime savings, she found she
had 1150 pennies, some nickles
dimes and quarters, enough to pur-
chase a government bond.
Nineteen members of the White
Bluffs grange, also ten members OF
the Hanford grange, attended the in
stallation of4Benton county Pomona
officers at Vale grange Saturday
Sister Fleming of Benton City gave
an interesting talk on labor and food
conditions in England. Commission
er I. M. Hartman returned Tuesday
from a commissioners meeting with
Governor Langley at Olympia, where
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Richland Boy Gives Life
In Defense Of Country.

RICILAND-The Richland COM
munity was saddened Tuesday morn
ing by a message from the War de-
partment received by Mrs. Alice
Van Fossen that her son, Tom Van
Fossen had been killed in the de-
tense of his country aboard a battle
ship in or near Pearl Harbor.
Tom, a first class seaman, was a
graduate of the local high school and
enlisted in the navy following his
graduation in May, 1910. Tom was
born and raised in Richland and
was one of Richards outstanding
young men. -. -. $500
He is survived by his mother, Alice
Van Fossen, his grandmother, Mrs.
l.. Van Fossen, one brother, Ben and
one sister, Annette, all of Richland
The whole community joins Mrs.
Van Fossen and family in sympathy
over the loss of their son, who has
given his young life in the defense OF
his country. Tommy's cheerful
happy QlSpOSltROIl WILL pliS NC ic
membered by all who knew him.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Culp of Rich
land received telegram Friday eve
ming from the War Department that
their son Donald Culp was wounded
in action defending his country
Donald was a second class seaman
and was aboard the Inflated Arr
IONA. Don is a native son of Rich
land and following his graduation
from the local high school with the
class of 1914, enlisted in the navy.
Funeral services were held II
Richland Tuesday morning for Ed
ward M. Grain, IS, who died in Rich
land following a lingering illness. He
was born in Lafayett, Ohio He
leaves no known relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
|U.S.D.A. Warns
Farmers About
Scarcity Of Labor
Urge p rompt repair Of
all farm machinery;
suggest cooperatives

. Farmers of Benton county are in
formed by the local USDA. Defense
Board that available farm labor in
1912 is expected to he much less than
in 1941; that new farm machinery
in 1912 is expected to be less than
IS percent of normal and farmers
should contact their local machinery
dealers to get repairs for 1912 use.
Perhaps no new crawler type tract
ors will be available for 1912 and it
may he necessary to repair orphan
machines, but in many cases it costs
more to repair them than they are
worth.
Farmers cannot expect machinery
parts for at least 80 days after the
order is placed, unless it should be
held in stock locally. Wheat farm
ers are urgently requested to make
careful survey of all their ma
chinery, determine what parts are
needed for 1912 operations and Or
der these giving numbers of parts
needed. Check each machine thoro-
ly and correct minor troubles that
might become aggravated and cause
breakdoWnS later.
If in doubt as to how ii repair your
machine, check with your local deal
err. Plan to avoid overlooking or
overtaxing any machine. Study its
fabrication requirements carefully
and follow them definitely. Share
your repairing facilities and know
ledge with your neighbors. Plan
cooperative use of machines to avoid
purchase of new pieces unless abb
solutely essential. It would be wise
to contact your local Smith-Hughes
teacher to find out what facilities
are available for repairing farm
machinery in Smith Hughes shops.
Be sure and sell all available scrap
iron after it has been inspected, but
retain all usealble parts for repairs
or other farm use. If farmers are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
First Aid Units Meet

DR.. Stevens spoke to large gath.
ing OF local citizens In the high
school last Monday night when two
classes were formed to receive firs
aid instruction. Two classes were
formed, one for beginners to be I'm.
der the supervision Of Byrd Lott Of
IPasco and an advanced class 70 be
under the direction Of either Dr..
debit or DR.. Stevens. These classes
are both to meet In the high school
building and viii meet every Mon
day. night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
Urge Stamp Buying

Kennewick merchants are being
solicited to ask their customers to
accept defense stamps in lieu OF
small change. One or two of the
stores ore now following this policy,
but the government is asking all
merchants to do the same The
stamps come in ten and twenty-five
cent denominations. Stores comply
ing with the request are displaying
the placards in their windows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
WHITE-BLOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey White an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Frances to P. Eugene
Blot, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.
Blot of Bloomfield, Iowa on Fri
day, December ~ at Tacoma. The
bride wore a soldier blue suit. The
attendants were Vicky White, Sis
ter of the bride, as bridesmaid, and
DeF'orrest Edge, as best man. Mrs
Blot is a graduate of the Ken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
HUTTON % WHEELER

Miss Garnet Hutton and Charles
Wheeler were married at two o'clock
this afternoon in Richland The
Rev. T. G. Nelson performed the
ceremony at his home. The bride
is employed at the telephone Of
flee and the bridegroom is with
the Babcock Oil Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

newick high schol in 1887 and the
Capital Business College in Salem,
Oregon for the past year.
She has been in the employ of
the construction department Of the
p. p. & l.. company. The couple
will live in Tacoma. ~. -..a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

the organization of a civilian defense
council was perfected. He asked
that all citizens offer their services
in this capacity rather than wait to
be asked. Each home should be pre-
pared for complete blackout should
the need arise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

MIR. and Mrs. wilmot Grayenslund
entertained with three tables o.
Pinochle last Friday night. High
scores were held by Mr.. and MrS
Frank Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Taylor were
visitors in Yakima today (Thun.
day. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
SEINYOO-PAGANO

Joseph A. Pagano, of Kennewick,
and Margarete Seinyoo, Burbank,
were united in marriage Sunday
morning in Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The young couple will make their
home in Walla Walla, where Mr..
Pagano is employed. $40. i. IS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
To Give Party

Valley Grange viii feature parry
for the children at their regular
meeting on Friday night o. tlS
week. A special program has Oeen
arranged. Bachelor members an
requested to bring oranges, nuts ana
candy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

to maintain their requested de-
Tense production for 1912 it is i'm
perative that farmers at once make
these necessary adjustments on their
farm equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18
More Houses Entered

Two or three more Kennewics
residences were entered by the local
prowler this week, who has grown SO
bold that he removed doors from
their hinges to gain entrance. So
far only insignificant articles have
been missed, but strict watch is
being kept by the police who are
certain of experimenting the culprit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-18

Manley Gest visited Mrs. Gest, who
is employed in Olympia, for a few
days last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04


CATTLE Receipts. 100. yesriings steady
ITO 25e lower, cows and bulls steady choice
4, steers. Sii.75n so, good steers $40 ~
ellis: common TO medium. sIn 10 ~ :
- good heifers, xi0ffii, common to medium,
~ Sc ~ 10: good cows. sT75Ts; MEDIUM
~ cow &7-25 - Id. cutter and common. IS
IT.25; Gamers S47ST6: good beef bulls,
p as 1919 IS; good sausage bulls, 50 1879;
81 medium sausage bulls. tsGs.75' cutter
2 ana common. ss.25as good and choice
stocker nad feeder calves, Sll ID, me
dun, ssdii good stocker and feeder
steers ana heifers. ssg1o.25: common 10
q spedium s7Te
q" CALvEs--Recsipts, 500: opening steady
weak. some bids SOC lower. good and
choice sif5odis common 10 medium.
81 10 IA so: culs and common. ST1Io.
4 SHEEP AND LAMRS--zRece ipts.3 2. 600 I.
sGnArket no, established. Mondays close
follows: Good and choice lambs. si1-so4f
mas; medium 10 good. sio.fs6 as;
oili ana common. tT.JD y 10, p. good and
choice ewes. sS.SOds common ana me-
-I-Ali.ssa- 81 ser 3 a. efits. ~ Is y :. 50.
4 HoGs-Recelp,s 2.0oo; market mo-,
4 fstabiSheds prospects lower Monday
\ sipse follows: Good 20 choice $50 90 400
1 los. 5000: 200 to z2n lbs. si0.5o 220
1 - $40 us. sio.35: 74o 20 ESQ lbs, sio.2
y 20 10 $50 lbs. si0.i5; 2a0 70 800 los.
F3r'o 0sf htavles. 200 10 $50 lbs 50 50 /;
$50 70 900 lbs, 50 10: 900 10 $50 los
4 - 50: vpuRhs. - 1903: pigs snd lights,
s=r9. 1910. Etags So Is $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Death nutlces

b.
AMES--Dr. Chester c. suddenly. NOvem-
Der 2 AZ his RESIDENCE III King avenue
Beloved husband OF Dorothy Ames, son
OF Or. and Mrs. James w. Ames and
BROTHER OF William Ames Mrs. Marion
Green and Mrs. Florence Turner. Funeral
November 5 from residence AZ 90 y. m.
chsA- r. Cole funeral director
,DOMkE--NOv. g. 1891. William Jr., darling
son Of William and Gertrude semesr
Dqmke3 Funeral Wednesday g:i5 a. m. al
residence, 1875 Cedar Grove, and 10 a. m.
St. Elizabeth Church.
6R0t HONskI-Monies. November e. at
Capac, Michigan. beloved wife OF Frank (;
dear mother or Dorothy. Dear sister Of
Czymczsk. New Kensington. Pa. Pelagis
.Czymigak, Buffalo, ~ Y: Cecilia ciesla,
Buffalo. n y Leona MartiminSsk, De-
trolt; Theresa Gueala. Buffalo. N. ":
Kathrine Cree Detroit; Helen. Detroit
John. Buffalo. Joseph. Buhalo, and steve
Wielgoszyhsh, Detroit Funeral Wednes-
day. November 5, $50 a. m, from resi-
dence. l2067 ST. Aubin: 81. Ladislaus
Church, 300. lntsrment, Mt olivet.
QuARTERS-Frank November ., dear
husband OF Jennie Services al A. @.
Rigiey Funeral Home. I27i2 Llvernois
Wednesday at r. m. Burial at Mar
quette, Mich. =--
.sEAI.-November 2 1871 Verna, beloved
wife OF Robert loving mother or Barbara
Jean and shirley Ann. dear dhushtef VI
Joseph and Ann Wisocki. sister OF Ann
Weick, Helen Hobkirk, Casimr, Frank.
Louis Anthony and Edward Wisocki.
Funeral from parents residence, 1926 sew
F, nteenth St. Thursday $50. st. Leo
Church 9 O'Clock Burial Holy Cross
SMITH-Marie. age 81 beloved wife OF
John W.. dear mother Of John w Jr7
Mrs George 81 Faust. dear sister oil
Michael add John General, Mrs. Elizabeth
Patras Mrs Rose Staiey. Funeral from
residence $685. OakmAn Blvd, Friday
morning az $50, and 81. Ceceliss church
~ 10 Rosary Thursday evening at s
lntefment- Mt. Oiivet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
Farmers Market

APPLEs-wolf River. fancy. uoiab
bn No: L. 900 s5c; No. 2. soc; Mcintosh.
fancy. 90 ou.; No. !, si.2sqi:75; No. 2.
No. 2. Doc bu.; Jonathan. fancy. si.T5 bu
No. i, l.25Vl.50; No. 2, 81; Delicious.
fancy, - bu; No. I, si.5091.75 bu. No.
4 si89i.Tb; No. 2, si2s; SHOWS. No. l.
Hgi.5o bu.; No. 2. Use; wagoners, No
BEETs-Fancy. 81 bu.; No. !. 500 ioc
NV c ciNSfSS l. soS sSc s S1 No. q
Z toc; red, No. 1. sog7oe bp.; curly, No. l..
cARRoTs-Fsncs. H.2s bu.. No. ~ 90
Il d 45c doz bupehss s5cgSi bu.; No. 2.
zoe dog. eunShssi Tsc bu. =.
Gt50 bu.; No. 2. Toe. \
a, cELERY-Faney. so q soc, no. 1. 500
40c No. 2. l3m25c doZ. punches.
=, CELERY cABBAcE-Faney. 81 bu.; No
CELERY Roor-No. I. siai.2s bu.
'' CRANBERRlEs - No ]. sl.9Oaz Ia
~ pIIL@4o a soc dozen punches.
~ EGGs-Large. xi3. 50g14-2o 30-doz. case;
=, medium, s1i.75mi225; small, 500 10. so.
oNIoNs-Green No. l. s51t5c dozen
punches; airy onions oo1n fancy; h;oc 1s: NO.
~ PARsNIPs-No. I. soc9s2b: No e.
~ PARSLEY RooT-No. 1. 5o07Sc bu. !;
"IP Af,sIEYo1No. /. asa soc dOz. bchs.
NJ PEARs-No. !. 75cGSi bu. No, 2. soc
an PEPPERs--Green. NO. !. o0V15c pu .
red NO. l. 60ue0c bui No. 1.-50e -nu,
red sweet No. 4. 500 9Qc bu. NO. ?, DOC
hot. No. 1. 6Ode0c: No 2. soc.
PIMENToEs-No. 1, eoasoc bu.; No.
2, soc.
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breeds, IS
r2Oe 10: leghorns. 1870 ID: broiers,
heavy, 2i923c; ieghoTns isg2oc; dueks'
PoTAToEs-Faney. N9i.lo bu; No. !.
y i75Ts5c: No. 2, soc.
n PUMPKINs-No. ]. 40n soc bu.
oUINcEs--No. I. san $50 bu.
RADIsHES-Red, No. J., 90 q 75e doL
bchS: No. 81 soc. horse No. 7. ThcHsE
nix bskt; Iona white, No. /. $50 I5e dor.
punches. No o. soc.
RuTABAGAsANo l. sou Use bn
q. sQUASH-Hubbsr No. ]. tO1 SOC ;
=, Table Queen sduasts> No. I. 5O165c; No.
ss q soc. Delicious. No. " 50n CSC bu.
ToMAToEs-No. y 2a2.3O pu'; No
30. TtuRSiPs-No. l. 3oa4Oc don hens: 70
-. usOe bu: No. Z, so n60e bu.
- VEGETABLE GREENS Romano. No
l. 5oq TJc blu; escarole, No. 1, 500 Csc
D. bu: endive No. 1. xinl25 ou; No. T..
~ 75c kohl-rsbl. No /, 35u50e doE ocns !.
sorrel. No. l. t0H soc bu; Swiss chard. 80
- y soc bu. kals. No. /. toQ soc bu; cot
N lsrds. No. I, to1 soc bu; mustard No
n 4 35a soc bu; leaf lettuce. No, I. 500 75c
spinach, No. 1. 75enN bu.; No. 2, s0c
! bu turnips No. 30 2 soc bu.
iss VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. !, 500 use
wATERMELoSs-No. ]. 7scgni No.
"a soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
USO-YWCA Dance Set

Mrs. Velma r. Isley, newly APP
pointed director of the United
Service Organizations-Y. w. c. A.
recreational program for girls en-
ployed in defense industries, will
have charge OF the Selfridge Field
dance in the central branch, Y. w.
c. a. at 3 p. rl1Ntodaya
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
BIRTHS

BOYS
Bows were born 10.
Heien HEhef $3.50 Central.
Mary Bynum. 1868 Marion avenue, Center
Line.
Helen Bsrduca. s4i Jos. Csmpsu.
Stella Cholewa. 1s5tf Dwyer
Doris crumley, 55l Camden. Ferndsle.
Mary Colovas, 543s Mcclellan.
sally conlan. 1925 Columbus.
Mary Carollo.~3f53 Concord
Kathryn -cerda<, 1862 Williams.
Madstirle Bsyfovf~ $50 Canton.
Harriet Dz>As, 4225 Neldrum.
Doris Digner 1864 Baldwin
sylvia Gailerini. 27i South Colonial.
Frances Gogola, 800 steadmau, Dearborn.
Marguerite e;onik9 tstl ThI s5..ftnn
Hazel Holey. 62f Woodland.
Evsngeiine Howse 2e07g Hart.
Gertrude Hodgson. 4s1 East Lewiston, Fern
dale
Ruth Jansen. 1895 Rochelle.
Hattie Junior. 1908 West Ale1sndrins
Anna Kenyon. 629 81. Jean.
ID Jean Keen. 1850 Seward
Mary kimbrough. $3.50 Russell.
Father LaFata. 1925 Harper
Msude Latham, 55T2 Wesson.
Veronica Leeinski. 1921 Cicotte.
Joanna Lucas, 1892 Wisconsin.
LOIS Meyer. 1871 Glastonbury.
Pauline Aachinsky, 1853 Woodnyont.
Gertrude Newmah ..s3027 BewickJ
Juna Rails 5204 Thirty ssconod.
Josephine Ronsinki. 15540 Freelsnd.
Mildred ROUGH 1881 Ferguson
Mary sskkinen, 1919 Harding
Dolores Schaefer, 1923 Mettsyal.
Myrtle Stocking. 1887 Whitc9mh
Doris Steele. 2235 Waterloo.
Lena Slough, 1885, Twenty -tifth N
Dorothy Trythan 1909 Regina, Allen Park
Elsie TlFeett ssT4 Steel
sara Webber iO12s sterTi;I
Katherine Woke. 1920 sixth.
GIRLS
Girls were born 20;
Helen Brehmer. $3.50 Mayfair
Kathleen Bovair. 3s09 hardwood
Catherine Brasweil. 1890 Lynn.
Mary Bfatke 5456 Frsntenac.
Bertha Booker. 6n25 81. Aubiu.
Bernlce CIPHER, 1915 Salem.
Louise DsheieA1 1858 Biop%iie
Elizabeth DeMagEfo, 1919 aeCieIlsn,5...~
Alma Delehanty. i2T35 East Vernon high.
Audrey pnbcek sss7 wes,poin,. Dearborn.
Regina Dzieczkowskl, 5062 Eugene. Dear
born.
sophia Dzienlsowicz. $685. Cody.
Mary Johnson. sos East Forest.
Mari kotulak. SEAS Georgia.
Mary LAWSON. 3342s Plymouth road. La
vonia Township.
Flora Lockett 643 Westminster
Eleanor MAttitiz 2l73a Edison, Dearborn.
Leona Mark Z53S Marquette
Marie Malszecki. s059 Malvern
Gertrude NieZgoeki. 1881 Fleming Ham
iTamcL.
Carol Popon 2021 Almeda
Felicia Pavelka, $685. Iroquo.s
Oueia RelsdOrf e066 North Martindale
virginia Sepokowski. 55Ti Jos. CAmpau.
Jean Tyza. 1860 Thirteth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted 70
Irene Gelander from Emery
George Joseph Collet from Marie
Mary Jane Martin from Thomas.
winifred Sullivan from John.
Helen Powell from RAYMOND J.
Wave Scribe from william.
Audrey a. Bleakley from stanley L.
Ida Melton from Curtis Lew
Emma Mills from Andrew
JESSIE NJ. Berlin from Elmer AL
Margaret Bishop from sam
tiprafdine Brown Tfnm Edward g.
Kenneth Hayes from Ophelia
Margaret Gencvieve Greenhow from Thoma
Percivai
Eliza peCoster from Propser
Irene Riding from Pearson =.
Celia silver from Theodore
Evelyn l. RumlCr from Herbert v
Frances X. Newman from Jonas
Della Tolson from Fred
Thomas r. Lacy from Ciotiie
Dorothy w. sleep from Ellsworth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04


Rooms, Board and Room. Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid, situA-
'''"' CASH CHARGE
3 times within one week &c SAC
7 or m ore consecutive
times .s........s.. ,Igc &c
minimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted AZ any or
hundreds OF convenient neighoorhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Main office, Times Square, At low
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 ana
ADS ordered by telephone and sc-
eepted from persons listed m the
teiephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser eA-
pected 10 remit promptly.
III box number is desired, estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the rtght 10
classify ads under appropriate head
All claims for adjustments and re-
f,lads- must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported immedl-
ately The Times assumes no respnn-
Kibility for errors after the flrst
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be IN the Times
office by II 30 a. M Saturday To
insure insertion In every edition Of the
weekday paper. copy must be in the
Times office by p, m. the day before
publication.
WHEN cANCELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure KILL NUM-
Der from the e p h p CLERK,
Without the number. satisfactory sd-
iustment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee 10 diseon-
tinue an order unless cancellation rs
received in the office before 5 p. m the
day preceding the nexi insertion. u 30
a m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CASS ANENIE
AT TIMES SQUARE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

IA. MsrSs, unsettled. Hens, lbs and up
nsc: under lbs. isc: leghorn hens !
labs and Up ite. cocks. 100 lac: rock
suspringers, lie; rock hroilerr. Ale young her
Einrkeys. 10 lbs. and up. ale, YOUNG tom
<urkeys, 10 lbs, i9c. ducks white, lbs.
a and up, i5c. geese i5c. rabbits. i2c
EGGS 49, Market arm: current receipts,
NJ NC; undergrsaer. z5iS 126ifc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04
WANT 40 RATES
DETROIT TIMES
Daily and Sunday
Per Word Per Day
Transient

To Rent Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room, Children 70
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid, situA-
CASH CHARGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-04

DIXIE LutecH--Asrhs eook-d foofs, II
49,, xsy. open. a7es cs"l Prepsst'<.