davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
Re-Rating WiLLkie

Although Willkie was inclined to tsutk
IN his tents after the election, he is on
the verge of staging brilliant comeback.
The post election Willkie seems much
more imposing than the prediction Will
kie Very often fine baseball players go
np to the big leagues; and are returned
to the minors for further seasoning. This
eften happens to men also. Further sea-
soning is what most Of our ambitious
Youths need--and must have-ere they
are ready TO shoulder the graver respon-
Sbilities Of life IN these critical Times
WiIlkies disposition to pull with Kooae.
yelt is winning friends for him by the
millions This is no time to sulk and nurse
grievances, as serious as these may be.
This is the first to win the War Of Britain,
and il is going to take the best that
Americans and Britons can do to accom-
plish this highly important task. VIII.
kle Is showing the hard-losing RenU'>|l
cans what man is like in an emergency
and he il also teaching the world les,
son in bgness, Il lesson the world and the
humans thereof are slow to learn.
Roosevelt broke il precedent that was
as Old as tie nation itself and won a
thrd term rs President Of the United
States IIe made history for himself and
for the people. IT he had not been great,
lie never would have gone up against
what at times appeared and lnsuperabie
traditions and if the people had not been
great they never would have sanctioned
Kim in his most laudable attempt to help
save democracy for the world. This is
Il great country, for it takes great
country to break a great precedent III
order to meet a great emergency! When
aftrxy aalsc ncf.
dent 60 save i great situation we are 90
ing to get great results Democracy i
fighting FOR its life and ii we lose here
We are lost completely. There were
some old line Republicans who played
politics during the campaign and some
are playing the same old game now; but
Wendell Willkie Is showing the way not
only ior the Republicans but for the en-.
tire country. More strength to Willkie-
to pest election Willkie.
What | intended to say in this article is
simply this: II Willkie is big enough tc
lose a presidential election and ther
come back and help the victory put over
his program. he is big enough to be Pres
ldent. This writer even dares to hope
that Mr.. Willkie will do nothing these
four years to handicap him in his endea.
vor to stage a political comeback. II
Roosevelt can break the third term-tra-
dition then it is possible for Mr. Willkie
to break one by doing something that nc
other defeated presidential candidate has
ever done, that is to secure a renomna-
ton and election -
For the last II years | have been vot-
ing democratic ticket but the ticket was
incidental and the candidate was funda-
mental. have vote more for Roosevelt.
than for the democratic party. WiIIkie
is proving that he is the next best man
in the country and as such deserves to
take up where Roosevelt leaves off In
spite Of the Republican party. Willkie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

conx. Brown year limitation
or the time the bill shall be in
effect. Opponents, however, point
out that such an amendment does
not in any way deplete or lessen
the dictatorial powers the Presi-
dent will have during the next two
years; and that at the end Of
such time there will be such great
power vested in the President that
he can easily force continuation
Of the law and of the delegated
powers. Attention is called to
numerous other measures confer
ring special emergency powers
upon the President that have
b. en- enacted in the past. Each
of such bills carried limit as
TO the time over which the emer-
geney powers could be exercis ed
by the President; and each ant.
everyone Of such time limits
have been extended when the
pariod fiSed in the original bill
expired, and the granted powers
are continued in effect today.
Without attemnting to make too
odious a comparison, some Of
those who are opposed to the
Lease-Lend Bill point out that a
| somewhat similar measure passed
through the German Reichstag to
confer extensive powers upon
4 4ealpA slsasrs vaa1 = @s,sssa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
c @ M M E N r S


Great Britain contingent upon the
sole desires of the President, and
that country would be placed in
the position of being compelled
10 conduct her end of the war
along lines satisfactory and plea
s'ng to the President. BY the
granting of direct aid to Britain,
as provided in the substitute bill.
the American people would know
just what such aid was costing.
and they would know under what
conditions the loans or credits
had been given. Under the pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
Ill Health Blamed
For Suicide

John Bait, So, af al IGraY
street, was found dead In his
home at a:l5 pm. Thursday with
bullet wound in his right tenn
pie. Police descrihed lis ae. t.
as suicide and said he had been
in i'll health. The body was TAX
en- to st. Elizabeth hospital
morgue. Survivors include his
wiS&s NsxMA Iakk
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

The battle over H.R. 177G--the
so-called Lease-Lend Bills on
in the House. The bill was re-
ported by the Foreign Affairs
Committee, with several amend
maets, late last week and general
debate on the Floor began on
Monday. Administration leaders
expect to force final vote on
the measure by the end Of the
! week, If at all possible. The Ad-
ministration claims to have suf-
| fplent votes pledged to guaran-
tee passage Of the measure in the
House.
In reporting the bill to the
House the Committee on Foreign
Affairs recommended sew eral
amendments In an effort to re-
fute the charges being made by
opponents that the bill! will confer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
BRITAIN
Continued from page -

nance Of real order can be achiey
cd only by one strong, central au-
thority such as Halle Seiassie had
gradually built up, until the Ital-
ians icame in and smashed his
81 hole setup like stack Of cards.
With the backing of a benevo.
lent foreign power, and with
something approaching national
consciousness now in existence
as result Of the Italian rule, il
is conceivable that Halle selassie
might be able to accomplish tho
job.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07


visions Of the Lease-Land Bill
.nere would be no limitations on
costs and no knowledge of the
conditions and requirements con-
cernlng the granting Of aid to
Britain or other countries. Adop-
non Of the substitute bin would1
fermlt q''isl. efficient and salts
factory aid to Great Britain in a
constitutional, direct and open
manner wishoet tie legislatiEe
q och q government rurrend-
ering its contrei Of espendi suress
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07
COMPLETE
IContinued from Paxs I'

EHElHUBu TFuW FdK8
sentative women from the locs!
A.M.E. churches. Women of the
church will serve as hostesses at
the dinner, and also at the ban
auet. Younger women Of the
church have been asked to act as
ushers at the open meeting pre-
ceeding the banquet and which
will bs held in the billiard audi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

such broad pow
ers u p 0 n t h e
President as to
make him q vir-
t u a | dictator.
o n e o f t h G.
amendments pro-
vides for a two
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

torium.
In preparation for the council.
the entire city is making extern
sive plans which will doubtless
add to the reputation already
earned for genuine hospitality.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-02-07

Opponents of the I.aaae-I.on
measure will offer a substitute
ill in the House to provide for
The extension Of government
loans or credits to Great Britain,
as the need therefore is demon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

ern Carolina will see on Sunday mex
the best that the racing world ca
offer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
GamecockS
Meet Deacs

Columbia, S. c., Oct. l0.-Twc
outstanding fullbacks, Jllting John
Polanski Of Wake Forest, and Ken
3oSkie of the University Nt South
Carolina, Will provide one of the side
light duels when their grid team
play here Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
While Polanski holds the adVan-
age of a years added experience,
r skie has shown to date that he is
Well able to take care of himself on
the gridiron as we'll as in baseball and
basketball.
Roskie has averaged nearly five
yards every time he has carried tn
ball this season. has returned seven
cunts for SO yards and has also aided
in the kicking against top-nOtch COM
petition.
His rival is of the same hard run
ming, floating and all-around type,
cut carried a 20-ponnd weight advan-
tags. Polanski weighs 2l0 pounds
TO R.skie's 100, and is six-foot three
inches in height, or two inches tall
er than the youngster.
Pruitt, Perry and Cochran will be
among the other Wake Forest backs
to match steps and passes with
CGrolina's GJygo, Stasica, Blouin
and company. There won't be a
dearth of backs on either side, and
the lines will pair off about the same
n weight.
The game will be the first home
ne of the season for South Caro-
ma, but will be the third power team
scheduled in as many weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

company the first CSRA sanctioned
speed card.
Ralph H0nkjnson, veteran pro-
Queer OF THrec-A sanctioned speed
events. is now affiliated with the
fastest speedway circuit in the world
and brings IS famous drivers-tW0
f whom finished this year in the
Indianapolis 50o-mile race-to pre-
sent III most thrilling sports show
the season to Eeastern Carolina.
Ted Horn, third place winner in
the 500-mile classic, and Tommy Hin
nersirtz, placing tenth in the same
show, viii show their fame and
lbility against a fjeld that is reputed
70 be the best assembled this wear.
Racing for fat purses and price points
has lured these stars to the circuit
which includes the Rocky Mount
III wing.
Joie ChitWooG, Cherokee Indian
winner Of the eastern Triple-A
crown in 1899; Les Adair. sensational
INDIANAPOLIS daredevil suspended for
HnHanctioned racing in 1910 but now
'einstated: Don Smith, speed meg-
"hant of Havana, Cuba; Bobby Sail,
'ormer eastern dirt track champion:
Rex Records, of Philadelphia, and
Johnny Shaokclf I'd, Of Dayton -
these arc among The racers who will
participate.
Nearty two score Of the nations
foremost racing stars, unafraid Of
~" risks of injury and death that
IF the season 10 Eastern Carolina.
nrdouS etraiohtwovs have filed en-
tries with Rabbi H~enkinson. who has
'ono been known rs an advocate of
racing in Dixie.
Tho IndianaH lis Speedway always
refs the country racing minded
'rCr'Nd Nov 3o-bUt the drivers know
'h"t the dirt tracks Cor "bull rings"
IS tho drivers call them) are the
proving ground and real test for cars
md auto race drivers alike. Due to
this fact, the sports fanx-o{. East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

q .8l3.
DUE looks for better-than-fai~
opposition from the Old Liners, who
afe definitely improved after a los
ing campaign IN $40. a goodly
sprinkllng Of sophomore talent in the
backfield, combined with expert
enced hands in the line, gives Mary
land an outfit that should get better
Is the season progresses.
n the IerpS are making no
gveret Of the fact that they intend
10 shoot the works against the Blue
Devils.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Duke Leaves Here Tonight
For Game With Maryland

Durham, Oct. l0.-WaIlacC Wade
and his Blue Devil were ready to
shove off tonight for Baltimore and
their Southern conference date with
Maryland's Terps in Baltimores mu-
nlclpal stadium tomorrow afternoon.
The kickoff will come at 200 o'clock
Following their brief Wind-up ses-
sion here this afternoon, the Blue
Devils will travel by bus to Hen
derson and viii 60 by special 1raln
to Baltimore, arriving Saturday
morning. Headquarters there viii be
at the Lord Baltimore hotel.
TomOrroW'S game marks the Tooth
start a Duke team has made under
Coach Wade, who is IN his eleventh
season as head football mentor and
athletic director. His Blue Devil out
tits have Won 70 games, lost rs ana
tied three tor a winning percentage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
FordhamRams WorkoutAt
Duke Today For Big Game

at Notr5 Dame and who has made
one ul the most brilliant records at
f"fdham OF any C ach IN the coun-
Try, sad Alex Santllli was the only
casualty. and he Rams were in good
shape Tor their one appearance on
Tar Heel soil.
BIackic B~lumenstock "the most
valuable Singing Steve FilipoWicz,
AndlcJCo and Cheverko the touch
down twins, G5-point Ren Babula,
and in fact all the standouts were
much in evidence. 1t was a raw
bcned, rugged oking squad, and
JCe Sebasteanski and some of the
linemen looked big as the side of a
house.
The Rams were accompanied by a
number Of officials, Is New York
neWspapermen, and Supporters, and a
special train is due Saturday morn
ing with several hundred more Ram
fans.
Meanwhile finishing touches were
being put to preparations at the Hill
for the big game and the attendant
University Day pr gram.
The University was to hold q
luncheon today IN honor Of Presi-
dent Robert Cannon, the Fordham
officials and coaches and the sports
writers for the New York paper al
Of whom will be represented, and
Carolina students have scheduled the
biggest torchlight parade and pep
rally t the year for tonight.
The University Day exercises, com
~memorating its l48th birthday, will
be held at II o'clock tomorrow. An
other feature will be the brief exsr-
cises, preceding the kickoff, dedi-
eating the game to members of the
United States armed forces, many
of whom will be present.
Fordham's national grid powers
have Won two and tied ne Of their
previous games with Carolina, but
all have been hot and close, and the
biggest margin the Rams best team
of all-time O937) could score was
l4-0, Even then. Carolina barely
missed one pass over the goal, ana
threatened several other times.
TIL Rams will naturally be the
heavy faVorites again. for they arc
expected to show the fans one f
he finest elevens in the country.
The scrappy Tar Heels, who haven't
Welded any team over two touch
downs in four years, and have made
name for their great battles and
Dot intrequent upsets against lone
I'D wore out to make it a scrap al!
the way. a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

Rocky Mount, Oct. 10. - Major
championship automobile racing Will
De untoldcd at the Rocky Mount Fair
q Sunday afternoon, October -,
with the staccato roar Of nigh speed
motor, the DOOR OF burning castor oil,
the thrills, Spills, ch.lls that will ac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Death notlres

~ kkYsFR-July ~, Deseris. age so. be-
owed hushsnd 81 Zol. dear father OF I'd
Vsrhsyesn pa,lor. 7aso MarE W.anss.
day a. s.ia. and 70 ~ Pose Church a.
10. Member Of 81. Charles Society Rosary
fussday evening al
JACks0N--Juiy 10 Geraldine age
years darling daughter OF Mary and
ne late John Jackson. dear sister OF Mel
Win Jack James Richard and JOSEPH
Funeral Wednesday. $50 =. m. 4. n
PEERS funeral home l2o57 Graiiot and
" Our Lady ~ Good Counsel church.
nIGGLL July II. Carrie J slie Of The
late John dear mother Of Harry. eight
grandchildren dear sister % Ara John
schaener. Nrs Peter La croi1 Mrs. Henry
Seike. George and Clarence Knscker Fu-
neral service from Ross AgiA Funeral
Home 73i RAcen scher avenue. Wednes-
GAY 2 p ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
DEATHS

Arthur voiEos. So Monroe g.
Kenneth puncan 1903 AlgeE. p
Clarence Berry. 2os2 vinewoot 50.
samuel Rosner 1914 Pingree, -
Jefferson 20
Joe Craven, a2si IVES, Lafayette 81
william wilson. 1884 Division. s.
Auee Holley. 3795 Eimhurst 20
MARY Koehevar 1889 llene IS.
Dolores Ann Weber ffi5 FairvleV
Christian Johnson. s2a Harmon. rs,
Lucy NJ Hsll. 1870 Erskins, 50
Josephine silver 77ol oakland -
James A Fraser 1888 stoepei 20
Caroline Brlechart. 1929 Gray 81
Mary Ann Denton 80
Peter John DreXeuus. 3009 BeWice 80
Leonard KruG 1879 NineWood SO
Riehsrd Powers SIS Peternoro
Arthur L. c. Henry $500 shsroourns road
Nellie Burke. 7ss Lemon ~
Albert Henry Hill 3t03 Fremont 81
Catherine Miner. 1891 Ishser road, 50.
Michaei sheehan 1889 Calvert, So.
LOUIS Toner 5053 Willams. u
Mabel Frirz 1881 BeIeterre IS
Iaurs ReIe n Neul 1887 Wakendcn. Red
william James Fenley 1880 Eaton 81
william Robinson. ~ North Green 81
Petronrly GrisiVs. 1871 Ninthrop q
William TAmalis Jr s6os Brosdstree''
VIVIAN u Mcconnell. 77ss whfak.r. a.
Rohsr, O. steven. westwood. y. J., 50.
STEPHEN Pui, sol CrOssley, >.
william Henry Barry, sess Carrie, 81.
Michael stawicki s0i2 Harfyke 80
stavoras Constantine. $685. Seminole, 81.
julius Wenner. 27i7 Tyler ~
Asero Angela Nicholas. 1881 Hilger. 80
James McCree. 2si Winder, %
Matilda schonberg. t725 Dubois y.
Arthur Dennis 1850 Freeland. -
Arthur Moore 1851 McPherson. ~.
Frank X Wtlymnler 4fi2 Lemay
Ida White, 1884 Colfax. %
Lucre1ia Gerard. $3.50 Arndt. At
Fannie Franklin, 1904 Cardoni. 50
Mathew Zuzic 1920 Rosemary. s..
Amanda Cole. iil2 Hague so.
Norman VIM. ForleT ii2s Philip -.
Dora HAyneE 1922 CharievoiN. SIS.
Frank Ignatius kratage e2il Cardoni
Elizabeth NAYS Mac Aleer el61 Prairie.
James H Brady. 1923 East Larned. 81.
Henry -I-Fcx. 1852 East Jefferson, 50.
Mary Thleman 3522 Holcomb.
Sally Ann Rennie 1901 Lamphere mos
Norma Smith 53s EmTrn Ftrrrt, so
sidney Freidberger. pO7 North Drexel. AZ
John zaehoud. sOE Agnes a..
Helen slsvinskas, 202i Twenty-fourth. -
Herbert Spencer King 1i6s Laksview. 80
Ociavian Ponts 1865 McDougau -.
Robert 8 Moore. $50 Algonquin IS
Aprollonis Hell 2i7s Canton 20
Mary Priskey 1912 East Grand boulevard
RS
Ronald sajdak 1870 Buchanan.
Emil Charles Dttrch s32i LaSaNe houle
ward 50
Arehd vsrkeyn, 1875 Beacoushstd 6ross
Potnte 50
Lnrns Miller. sois John r. u
John Ingram, 1880 Algonquin, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
SHERWOOD FORES1
HOMER WARREN e. co.

sPRfNGLF, 2iei-s rooms sanded floors
driveway. garages 81 500, terms. Bart
lett. Lenoa $3.50
ST AUBIN. f5lO--Damaged BY fire; must
he sold. story brick and frame build
ing Also 1 story brick and frame garage
lot 3Oxl00 price 81 $50 90.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
a Michigan Avenue CHI. sloO
WAYNE - s.room: also 3-room; 50 900
500 down. consider renting. Wayne
en3-J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Business Opportunities =.

SAcRfFfcE-osrocery mrHt rsrket% s>H
AZ inventory Ctransferrec). Tony. WYE
ldotte $3.50. -
7ETNVDNrf1 uLe-ztfrr - F-v----fs---
rincs Vermont 5-sso0
IL ROOMS indoms si7s rent $50. fx3
down $500 must stl leaving 'alty.
1908 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Loundries

BEST BUY ~ THE CITY
Everything stsrched and dried. nat hsaa
tifully finished: IS los, see. New Wal
Laundry. LenoX Sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
BIRTHS


Josephins s.monctii. fl53 Penny.ssnlA
Antoinette SieKef bhlQ NrsiVa COO
haih schultz. AVA Fourth
Map stacy of26 LeGrard
a E.a Sssis..' l.iOz s.rnshanl court
Marietta Irssa 5a07 Peunsy
4IHne thompson. 1875 hast Dawson
MArsutI,ls Naison, 1855 Las jefferson
-ry--NN m
Ethei webster &Ui2 LYsaritT
Jean Noifgars. ofsJ Nes' Boston blvd
Elesnore " pisEewski. 2zau Frederick
Eleanor Watk.ns. !2l3 Vest EigAt-Aue
Dot2,hy fodng' iiios G.en~ood. Cross
Rose z44t. s3ss PAn!ps. bsrAisy
-iilatf9 "a nan 1859 A.4nsncid.
charlotte BsrsChUsCk. g5lp 4cKlaHey
itncvisve BiacA. 90 IteoGOse
Anne Berry 1851 twentieth
Helen CHveil TIot Lafdsis
Dorothy Caster lh40l E.yef1sie
Game cisgf. zs3 s.as' csnns,c
Mare Clinton, n43. " Lafayette
Helen bulas. 1890 Patton
Elizabeth DYorak. 33is LaW'ur
fairieis FontAna 21,t Cortland
Ruby GsStr} $3.50 Helen
Helen oilittgie $3.50 Chalmers
Aivera Gelsfr 9si6 Apbusnaa!e Plymouth
Norma Hosler 3js2 hspe:
Kate Nsgss. 3iO3 Truify
Lors IaHe.ie. - Faifuood Pieassn, RIdEe
Alice Jordan. ffi2 p8o1.&
Rose Lynts 1855 Chelsea
Alice LaBtAu. 1901 Ns1e
BTna.e LsuEhlin 1880 Nerunan court
LavoNia Township
Jean MiChBiak si89 Casper
Genevisv. Macponal. 1899 Deter place
June Macdonald i58s Delaware
Opal Perry. 23i6 Lawnaalc
lola Kuppel. tla7 BriH3derf
Many Rodgers 20tli Spencer
Beatrice Richison. 4t5s National
Regina Stertns lesiS Clut1n Fraser
Helen schrne ssrr 1917 lAsAut
claire Stone 4si4 Lskcwo0d
Viola shear. 1870 Piugrce
Luis Thomason. 1912 Hart
Germans TrepczynskI f2fs Herbert
Ernes,ins Thiel to7 y -dcfsop
Oieau Thomas 1914 Pierce
Victoria Weber. 2t2f Fahcr. Hamtramrk
Alberts White 3s2i slHfh
Anna Zsnger 369T + Fern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
DRIVERS WANTED

lgd money making opportunity driving
Chsker Cabs An outdoor Job--drlvlng a
pleasure car Heslthful. profitable and
STEADY Age 81 20 50 Apply 2i2S Trum.
bull after a m.
GRAY IRON foundry superfniendent TOT
production foundry located In MidWes,
with daily capacity OF 100 tons Ability "a
handle labor relations important conEid.
GRAFTON submit, fun details, including SAL
sry requirement. with first letter. Box No
500 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

IAN DYKE. tssi--Nsar Forrest. large room,
With kitohenette; private entrance. couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
DEATHS


Walter sobczynski, tiso chsns, a..
Aaitravis Middleton. 1899 Lumpkin 81.
Christian r. sueos. 1880 Navy. rs
osfrst psJonse. saTs Hamilton az.
John Harris 1881 East Fort. %
Wesley Leroy Merrill. 1905 staheln ~
Peter Wayne Bea0. 1898 Hsrtweil. ~.
August Borrusch 1888 Twenty ninth. 81.
stephen Lloyd. 22e Edmund Place u.
Merton Panpek, 1890 Pasadena SIS
Thomas wellington Atkinson. soe Clair
mount IS
Fred Yost, 72fs DIX. 6s q
Benjamin HoOsieT sos AanEos, a.
Mary a. O'Brisn. itie Collingwood AZ
PERI c. lesson. 10 Church. cslipatria
Daniel condon Jr So2s F.rnwood 70.
FREQ Latars. 337s East Congress, a
Ricnsrd n. DunPhy. 1920 Wildemere. -
Prank J. Pokryfki: 1858 Twenty Eighth. 30
lda Warrington. Toledo, Ohio. 10.
Michael Laurie. ii2't chsrl.magns, 81.
Harry Howell. 1904 Concord, 30
Frank Harold 2iiO East Lafayette. 40.
Daniel Lonssney. ss05 Junction, So
James PARKS, tos7 Baldwin. S.
Bernard J. Kempter 800 Second boue
LoylnA Edmonas. 1892 Prairie. 10
sophia DsukGza. 1899 Kantey -
Bessie Dach. 2fsf West Euclid Is
Albert A Carrier 2o0i East jefferson .
Moses Brot. ASIA Eastern Blvd. Rr7rx
Ida Jenkinson. ss27 Dumb,rton. IS.
Joseph p Bennett. ?7e7 Andersen 90
William sabo. e0ss Lyon. 20
Joseph PAR, 75e Psili,teT 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Housekeeping Rooms

ASH is7o-Two from, rooms; Murphy
sink: hot water: couple 81.
CANTON. 2435-Two ROOMS, ! AND 3
FLOORS; comfortably furnished reason
sbie. Ivanhoe 1888
cAsGRAIN. i52O-Three clean. furnished
housekeeping rooms hot water; refriger-
alton. adults.
FARNswORTH. 1911. near Nj. Elliott
one small Housekeeping room; everything
furnished
FIFTEENTH. 1878 Grand River)-Three
rooms redecorated. nicely furnished
reasonable Dawson 44s2
FOURTH -423s--c~fnfestAele-h olisAkss ping
room, Bitcheneue. private bath 81,
suitable two.
GARFIELD. iie tw0ouwsr "a Hon sekeep-
inc rom kitchenette comfortably
furnished. child welcome. reasonable
LYCAsTE. i2si-CLEAN SINGLES, 50 UP
Comfortably furnished. everything In
.cluded. tIeffeuon).
MILLER ROAD. 1888 tnssr Ford's)-Re.
decorated Housekeeping rooms single or
couple reasonable
VAN DYKE. tsii--Nsar Forrest. large room,
WITH Mtchenetts; private entrance. couple.