davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
NEED WORKERS
FOR RED CROSS
Local Chapter Sending Out
Urgent Appeal for Volun-
teer Knitters and Sewers
MUCH AID TO NEEDY

Once again the Smyrna Chapter
of the Red Cross is sending out an
urgent appeal for more volunteer
workers. Miss Anna B. Beckett
local chairman and Mrs. George
Robinson, chairman of Production
have both expressed the great need
for more workers in this commun-
ity in order to speed up production
Every Wednesday afternoon at LOO
D. M, at the Asbury Church, a
group of volunteer workers meet
and garments, all cut and ready to
sew, are put together. Many other
workers knit or sew in their own
homes. With the approaching fall
season, many more workers are
needed, according to Mrs. Robinson
The Junior Red Cross local chapter
here, with Callie Diacumakos as
chairman, met last winter at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Vogel, where
they crocheted afghans, stuffed toy
animals for children, made favors
and wrapped magazine sections OF
Sunday papers. The Home Econ
omics Department of the John Bas-
sett Moore School cooperated with
the Junior group by offering the
use of their electric sewing ma
chimes. Besides the chairman, Rob-
ert Lower is president of the group
James Turner, vice-president and
Ruth Hill, secretary. Miss Mildred
Burchard is teacher-sponsor. The
group will resume activity now
that school has started.
Social Work Done
A great deal of social service
work is done by the local chapter
in the form of relief to needy fam
lilies. Many store orders of food
are sent to the poor, as well as
medicine, shoes and coal. The an
nual roll call money received from
Smyrna contributors, contrary to
illdly pciiclo, Soeo W iOSdi lcliSl
cases. Besides the two chairmen
mentioned, George Boehmler is
treasurer, Mrs. Henry c. Webb
secretary, and Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
chairman of Home Service. The
following is a list of the garments
completed by volunteer workers for
the first six months of this year
81 dresses (women's); 72 chill
dren's sweaters, 5 children's over
alls, 16 mems pajamas, 5 pairs nit
tens, 8 knitted mufflers, 3 mems
bathrobes, 10 boys shirts, AZ chill
dren's caps, z mems sweaters, 10
knitted shawls, IL baby caps, II
baby dresses and blankets. Miss
Beckett said that although this list
represents considerable work, the
production of this chapter should
be greater if more women would
volunteer their services. Either
Miss Beckett or Mrs. Robinson will
receive inquiries of any volunteers
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
STATE GUARD UNIFORMS
Khaki COver-alls patterned After
One-Piece Suits of Ayiators

hHdkl COVcr-dllS pdCCernon After
One-Piece Suits of Aviators
The Delaware State Guard will be
ready for public appearances with
receipt of new uniforms scheduled
this week, Brig. Gen. Paul R. Rim
ard, acknowledgement of the Della
ware National Guard, announced
Monday. The principal portion of
garb will be khaki cover-als pat
termed after the one-piece suits
used by Army aviators when flying.
White canvas leggings and white
field caps trimmed with blue pip
ing, similar in design to overseas
caps, will complete the equipment
for the present, General Rinard
said. Khaki shirts and ties will be
added later. They will be issued
to Delawares guard of $50 men.
Coveralls are made of water-repel-
lent material, explained General
Rinard, as an economy measure.
They are designed for all year use
in that quantities of clothing un-
derneath can be regulated to meet
weather conditions, thus eliminat-
ing the need for overcoats, the gen.
eral pointed out. The white leg
gings and caps were selected for
more uniformity than is possible
with khaki equipment, he said.
Bleaching process used on khaki
material varies with the individual,
while with white equipment the
only thing possible is to scrub it
clean, declarde the general. The
khaki coveralls will be of washable
material.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
COUNCIL PLANS
FOR PROJECTS
Several Community Improve
ments of Much Public Inter-
est Get Attention of Council
START LAKE DRIVE

Town Council here made an
nouncements yesterday on the pro-
gress of several community i'm
provement projects long under con-
sideration and important in public
opinion. Among these projects are
the proposed short wave radio sys-
tenn for the town police car, wat
er softening system, improvement
to the mechanism of the electrical
power with an eye toward rate re-
duction, water and sewer installa-
ton and street grading and resur-
facing. According to council, con-
version of the short wave system
of the Delaware State Police into
two-way radio is underway and
nearing completion, at which time
plans for the installation of such
a system in the Smyrna Police car
will be discussed. 1t was estimat-
ed that town residents would have
this added protection very soon.
The electrical survey has been COM
pleted by Westinghouse expert,
and recommendations are being
considered at this time. Council
expects vast improvements in the
town current and consumers rates
between now and spring. The wat
er softening system, they said
would be postponed until next year
Speaking of street, sewer and wat
er improvements, council announc-
ed that George and Lynch, con-
tractors, will start this week to
grade the new Lake Drive, which
is to extend from Main Street
through Lake Como Gardens along
the lake shore. Water pipes along
Lake Drive are being installed now
The road over the recently COM
pleted lake dam has been filled in
and opened to the public. Water
and sewer is being extended to
Pearl and North streets, and on
Mt. Vernon street from Pearl to
the home of Roy Donovan.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Miss Viola Miller, Dover, Becomes
Bride of Mr.. Sudler wilkins

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Viola Miller,
of Dover, and Mr.. Sudler F. Will
kins, of Bridgeville, on August 28th
at Smyrna. The Reverend w. E.
Matthews performed the ceremony.
Miss Jean Barlow, Smyrna, and
Mr. James Jones, Cheswold, attend
ed the couple. The bride wore roy
al blue with navy accessories and a
corsage of white roses. Miss Bar
low was attired in pink with navy
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. After a short wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Bridge
vile. The groom is on active duty
with the 261st Coast Artillery now
stationed at Cape Henlopen, Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
FAIR PROFITS TO
CLEAR DEBTS
Gross Receipts Amounting to
S10,023.32 Received; Mid
town Girl Wins Car
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS

1t is expected that receipts from
the Smyrna Fair, which crossed a
total of S10,023.32, will clear up all
bonded debt of the Citizens Hose
Company and leave surplus be-
sides in the account of the volun-
teer firemen, members of the COM
mittee announced yesterday. A
"bond burning" party, it is rumor-
ed, will be held soon by the firemen
in celebration of this event, if the
anticipated profit is correct. With
ideal weather and good crowds in
their favor, the firemen realized
more profit from the Fair than
from any carnival for the past sew
eral years. The car CHANGED off
went to Miss Mary Conaway of
Middletown, who had the lucky
number of 35087. Miss Conaway
chose a Ford sedan at Ennis and
Deakyne. The pony was won by
H. w. Ford of Leipsic. At the
Commercial Booth, the following
prizes were won: Basket of Groc-
cries, donated by Miss Beulah Ford
Donald Ennis; Can of grease, in
ner tube, and polish, donated by
Ennis & Deakyne, Ruth Green;
Blanket, donated by Handloff's
Jennie Armstrong; Ice Cream
Freezer, donated by the Ice Service
Company, Sarah E. Wright; Vanity
Set, donated by ]. c. Mannering,
Russell Biggs; Basket of Groceries
donated by the A & P, Paul A.
Smith; set of Dishes, donated by O.
Loose, Dorothy Collins of Dover;
Electric Iron, donated by the Ever
hart Brothers, Robert Mills; Elec-
trio Clock, donated by Charles
Jackson, Mrs. Bessie Gears; Bath
Set, donated by The Style Shop
George w. Boehmler; 5 quarts OF
Oil, donated by Clarkie's Garage,
Sarah E. Wright; Comb and Brush
donated by Stehley's Beauty Salon
Ethel Virdin; Pottery Table Set
donated by SWANS Drug Store
James Barrow; crocheted table
set, donated by Agnes Wick, Mil
dred David; Radio, donated by A
Tilghman, Margaret Hurd; Porch
Chair, donated by William Norris,
Maxine O'Neil, Clayton; Small
Rug, donated by Robinson's Furni-
ture Store, Howard Jones. The
hand crocheted Bed Spread went to
DR.. w. M. Prichard. At the Furni-
ture Booth, the following people
were winners: Nelson Reed, Dover
a rug; ]. Harper Jones, a rug; ].
Fletcher Truax, a rug; Cooper
Walker, hassock; Ethel Rawley
a hassock; Dora Unruh, small rug;
Carl Bartlett, coffee table; Mrs.
Lee David, gold chair; C. R. Lem
berger, red chair; T. F. Kirk, Mas
sey, Md, radio; Helen Burris,
lamp; Ms. Paul Price, Millington
table; Mrs. George Yeates, 9 x IL
rug.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED
Guests of George Nj. Schwartz of
Dover ON Rehoboth Trip

The Smyrna Boy Scouts Joined
the troops from Middletown and
Dover Friday as guests of George
Schwartz, manager of theaters in
Dover, Middletown and Smyrna, on
a trip to Rehoboth Beach. They
were entertained at luncheon and
supper. Following this was a trip
to the theater in Dover in the even
ing. The host then reminded the
boys of the good fortune they had
in being Americans and climaxed
the grand day of pleasant surprises
by giving each of the sixty-two
boys new dollar bill with which
to buy Defense Savings Stamps.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
Marriage Announcement

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Marshall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Marshall, near Woodland Beach to
Mr.. Samuel c. Burrows, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Burrows, also
near Woodland Beach, was made
recently. The ceremony was per-
formed Thursday evening, August
18th, by the Rev. w. e. Matthews.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
Little Theatre Meeting

The Smyrna Little Theatre group
will meet at the home of Louise
Hoffecker Burslem on Monday
night, September 9Th. At this
time, plans for the fall activities of
the group will be discussed. Sew
eral new members are expected to
attend the meeting, and all former
members are urged to be present.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday will be as
follows: the Church School will
convene promptly at 10 o'clock
with Mr.. H. c. Jones, Superintend-
ent, in charge; the morning wor-
ship service and Holy Communion
at IL; the evening worship service
and sermon at 7.30. The public is
cordially invited to all the services.
The monthly meeting of the Official
Board will be held next Tuesday
evening,7 September 9th, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
FIT. MILES HOUSING PROJECT
Facilities For 25 Officers, $50 Men,
and an Infirmary Planned

Authorization for the construc-
tion of housing and other facilities
for 25 officers and $50 enlisted men
of the coast artillery corps at Fort
Miles at Cape Henlopen is an
nounced by the War Department.
The announcement said the con-
struction would be of the tempor-
ary mobilization type and would in
clude a small infirmary, heated
ambulance garage, "houing, utili-
ties, and other facilities consistent
with sanitation and recreation"
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
COUNTY ALMSHOUSE SOLD
Nets $16,677 at Public Auction; q
County Economy Move

The old Kent County almshouse
tract of 305.8 acres and buildings
near Wyoming were sold at public
auction on the property Saturday
afternoon to Charles M. Clark of
near Camden for S16,675. Mr.
Clark's bid when the property was
offered in bulk exceeded by about
$4,000 the total of the three high
bids when auctioned off in three
separate parcels. The sale was Or
dered recently by the Levy Court
in accordance with authority grant
ed by the 1941 State Legislature,
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for Sunday next, the Thir-
teenth Sunday after Trinity: IL
a. M, celebration of the Holy Com
munion and sermon upon the words
"a certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell
among thieves"
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parxins, Pastor, An
nOunceS Services for the Week

Church of the Nazarene, Rev. J.
w. Parkins, pastor, announces the
following services: Prayer meeting
Thursday at z p. M; Friday, Mis-
sionary meeting, 700 p. M; Sun
day services-Sunday School, 9.45
a. M; morning worship, 10.45 a.
M; N. Y. P. s., 77.15 p. M; evang-
elistic service at p. m.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

it's little cool in the night and
early morning. The officers here
are really swell, patient, and easy
going and the food is swell too. So
far at Dix or here I've had no KIP
or extra duty of any kind with the
exception of CO duty last Satur-
day. We had a general inspection
by te Col. Strivland in command
of the field that day so 1 didn't
have to stand that which pleased
me very much. This, when COM
pleted, will probably be the largest
air base in the west. These are the
largest runways I've seen-about
80 yards wide and " miles long.
There are of them which cross in
the center. The fellows here are
all swell. All in all like the Army
very much. 1 couldn't ask for any,
thing better There has been some
sort of notice about Flight Serge
ant but no definite date set yet to
begin training. I'm going to apply
however, as soon as it is definitely
established.
AS ever,
Pvt. John S. Melvin,
R. T. c., 54th Pur. Group,
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Daniel Nj. Short, 79, Farmer, Near
Brenford, Died on Saturday

Daniel M. Short, age 70, died at
his residence near Brenford on Sat
urday, August 30th. He was son
of John H. and Mary Jones Short
and had followed farming all his
life. His wife Emma Cloud Short
died several years ago. Surviving
is son Norman Short near Smyr-
ma and four sisters, Mrs. Emma
Meredith, Mrs. Herman Sevil, and
Mrs. John Ford, all of Clayton, and
Mrs. Farson of Chester, Pa. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock with Rev. j.
w. Colona in charge. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Eunice Nowland,
Mrs. Eunice Nowland, age 81,
passed away at the home of her
daughter Mrs. John E. Lockerman,
near Smyrna, Sunday, August 31st,
following an illness of several
weeks. She was the widow of Will
liam j. Nowland a farmer of this
community for many years, and had
recently been a resident of Will
mington. She was born at Knox
entown Mills, the daughter of
Thomas and Lydia Mannon Trav-
ers. Six children survive, Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Heinold, Mrs. Ada
Lockerman, and William T. Now
land, all of Smyrna; Mrs. Elsie
Lynch of Roselle, Del, and Walter
S. and Paul e. Nowland of Will
mington; also two step children,
Mrs. Stephen Keen of Pottstown,
Pa, and Samuel Nowland of Town
send. Two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Heathcote and Mrs. Ella Miller,
and a brother, Mr.. Thomas Tray
ers, all of Wilmington, also survive.
Funeral services took place at the
home of Mrs. Lockerman near
Walkers School yesterday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev. James
wv. Colona officiated. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-04

AS ever,
Pvt. John S. Melvin,
R. T. c., 54th Pur. Group,
Paine Field, Everett, Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Soft or Vivid

Soft tints vie with vivid Vi
brant colorings, and dainty, deli
cate patterns with enormous
splashy motifs, in these new
frocks. But their styles are all
simple and softly feminine, so
that they do not interfere with
the interesting designs.
Sweetly tailored afternoon
and evening dresses, many of
which are adaptations of shirt
waist styles, are the favorites.
And they take an important
place in your town wardrobe
Because no girl wants to forego
a flower print for Springtime
She'll love an afternoon frock
such as the one pictured today,
so delightful 10 don for teas and
bridge parties. And she'll adore
the design, an aIl-oVer pattern
Of pink and white dogwood
petals and green leaves. as fresh
and pretty as the tree itself In
full bloom.
SHRED Shoulders
Simple but smart, this dress
has a Shirred shoulder treatment
and Is fitted TO a birch SlimneSs
through the waist. The bodice
descends IN a point in front, CIV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
The Little Shrimp Nickel
A Big Factor Anywhere
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

CHASE actress bright remark specialist VIA z V
Durng column the best buy for nickel phone
the right II away from a seconds
During let's consider other buys a
Well there's spool Of thread which viii up dresses
for your Easter wardrobe
pound and half navy expanded the soup kettle
VIII family o sX
bar Of soap How many baths n a cake of soap?
II live in the right section OF the country,
dozen you're down Virginia Summer it will
get You a luscious watermelon big they come.
Send for These
Fve Prudence Penny leaflets containing recipes
winch if properly followed VII frst-elaSs
Even at SD will you couple uhfs
your favorite perfume
box of kitchen matches lighting your way we'd make
guess at 1000 times not sound important just try
having any the house
It will buy quarter pound That's 100 cups and
served in the afternoon manys have changed
hands.
pound of onions think that are she'd and if
minced twoud last a year
A box OF favored gelatine viii people.
package of paper napkins a of kitchen
bag OF potato chips bunch of parsley
lshes two lemons a din pickle
Back to Love
Back to love nickel buy five penny postcards
unless you've a mind
Come to think OF it. nickel viii carry almost any
where inthe world from Greenland icy
coral strand or Timbuktu and these days censorship
Of how many people would read IT,
It will bring letter from maybe containing check
plus couple Of olow-up postcards warning you
little bought this copy of your Detroit Times
world that took so days.
We could go on and on yet how gayly away
little shrimp nickel big factor the progress Its
big factor anywhere If you don't have one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Fresh Posies
Add Extra
Glamour

THE SMARTEST girls in town
wear flowers on their heads. And
guess what? Instead of choos-
ing paper roses they pick real
ones for their coiffures and their
hats.
Fresh flowers provide the ex-
ira plus Of glamour for which
every girl yearns on special oc-
casions. They highligh the style
points OF your costume. And
dispense with the idea they're
just something to pin on your
shoulder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
For Two Nickels

The biggest value for money remember was in
the old days when you could ride all day Belle
for nickeS.
Twas the TO take your lunch and all got
on at Woodward about in the morning stopped
Jos Campau thence Belle Isle Next stop Grand
boulevard and back Woodward taking hour the circle
Along about tho fourth trip you off the island
and little azng under took two Then
boarded the boat again made another full trip at
Woodward around s. Home the old dinner.
Music all the way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

from equatorial plants, is fea-
tured Importantly in prints.
This dinner gown had a YER
sion of the basque bodice, long
and tightly fitted, with tiny
short sleeves. The skirt was
full, shirred from a low waist
line. so that it swirled in fas-
cinating fashion during the
quick one-two-three steps of the
Conga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

ing the long line which is so
smart. The skirt has soft, IN
pressed pleats TO give front full
ness.
At a recent night fashion
show, the first to be held in
night club in Detroit, a Conga
dress shown was of Jersey in
Brazilian orange, with all-over
print of twining green leaves.
For green foliage, especially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Flowers Bloom
For Fashions
And Show
BY JOAN DEAN

IT'S BLOSSOM time again!
Flowers will burst into bloom
in Convention Hall at the an
nual Michigan Flower Show, TO
be held from Saturday, April 5,
to April u, inclusive. And
they're blooming equally bril-
liantly in Spring fashions.
All the Spring Towering
shrubs and trees-yellow for
sythia. purple and white lilacs,
pink and white cherry and apple
blossoms and pink-tinged dog
wood, which will be on display
at the Flower Show, are also
appearing in new prints.
These prints will bring Spring
even Summer-to your ward
robe. For the colors are rich
and dramatic, the designs those
of luxurious tropical flowers as
well as the familiar pOsies of
our own cline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Chameleon Hat


New fashions in flowers are
worth following. And new ar
engagements that you or your
florist think up can make a
simple costume look excitingly
dramatic and different. Take the
pompadour bandeau of flowers,
fr instance.
Harper's Bazaar featured il
for a chameleon hat, a hat that
could change its type every time
it went to luncheon o. tea. Such
a pretty model as the one pic
tured-which is of purple straw
with a large bonnet brim that
dips in the center front.
OF course, it's worn back-of-
the-brow, as are the smarteSt
chapeaux. Soto cover your hair
line or accent your pompadour
or bangs, you tie or a pretty
bandeau of Spring flowers.
Pan-American Blooms
The Good Neighbor policy is
responsible for our finding in the
florists shops today exotic new
blossoms, such as the Amazon
lilies, gorgeous flame-white lilies
with greenish centers. The ANA
Zon lily is one of the many South
American flowers that has be-
come fashionable, along with
Latin-inspired clothes.
These unusual blooms are per-
feet for original coiffures.- You
can wear the lilies Chinese-fash-
ion, in sprays twined over each
ear. to set off a Chinese frock.
(And put them on the twin lapels
of your suit, when, you remove
them from your hair since that's
a new style.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Automobiles for Sale

DODiE-isii LUXURY LIHER
Very latest thing built. loaded with extras,
intending FLUID DRIVE strictly guaran-
teed as new: drive It of our new car floor
today Tor only S6s5: will trade
COLVILLF- MOORE co. PLYM. DIR.
10000 GRAND RIVER
DODGE 1885 de luxe i-door trunk sedan
beautiful black finish with spoticss mo-
hair upholstery fun de luxe acc. group
$3.50 fun price. open TN 10 ,. m
1900 Woodward
DoDGE-'35 sedan. very clean; runs good
extras. Sl15, $3.50 down.
DAVIS-422q CASS
WE CARRY YOUR NOTES
DODGE rs D. /. trk sedans 81 and
Plymouth. like new. priced 10 sell $50
dn store, l033o Mack.
DODGE 1910 i-door trunk sedan Radio.
heater, 1000 perfect, fun price only
$3.50
Sarb-Princc, $3.50 West Fort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

.ner 4a1or sedan
heater. traded on
SIS d ,wn ~ your
%. s2i6 Grstlot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
TOM BOYD, INC.

i4s0i Z jefferson, LIE. $500
1897 TERRAPLANE Trunk Sedan.
Extra good black finish. Cloth up
holstery. Big volume heater. Good
tires all around. A truly excellent
engine. A transportation buy If there
ever was one Market 90 AH
Price SOS. OUR WIN
PRICE ----. AXO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
Automobiles for Sale Automobiles for Sale
Biggest Bargains in City!

DoDGE-is37 D. J. sedans; we certainly
have plenty ot them. all models and coll
0rs. radios and heaters inw a $40. trade.
500 On. y. NJ. Gregory, Inc. 1886 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
BRYANT MoIoR SAILS

70239 W. Warren. Dearborn,
OR. OSLO
1893 FORD De Luxe Tudor Beauti.
ful Washington blue. Brosdcloth up
holstery. Tires and engine in really
excellent condition. Doctors car
that's really a beauty with radio.
heater. white sidewalks. 4 arr
Market Price S49S. SAAA
OUR PRICE - ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08
MllltNsAcH MOTOR SALES

2ioS Russell ST. RIA. 1856
1910 BUICK Sedan. a beautiful
blue finish Luxurious vhipcord up
holsterv. White sidewalks. Radio.
Heater. Truly the best buy IN town
with quick. smooth running engine
Market Prce S76S. hAA
OUR SAON
PRICE u1O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-08

pODGE-'4O Luxury 1
run few miles Tscio,
81: new car guar. only
car. Maxwell Gr6tiot (