davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
DR.. H. 6. Bevington
Rites Set for Member
Of Hospital Staff

Funeral services for Or. Harry
G.. Bevington. 81. will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow from his resi-
dencc al 1873 Van Dyke place. The
Rev. William r. Wood Of tho Mes
siah Episcopal Church is 10 offici-
ate. Burial will he in Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery.
Doctor Bevington. n graduate of
the Cleveland Homeopathic Col
lege. an inferno al the Grace Hos
pital in Detroit. later became a
member of the staff.
Now's the Time for Every
Good Housewife 10 Make the
Most Of Her Refrigerator. So
Don't Miss This Collection Of
Prize-Ninning Suggestions for
Delicious Frozen Desserts. Along
With Other Hot Weather Rec
ipes and Helpful Hints That
Make housekeeping Pleasure.
Read Them in the increasingly
Popular Housewives Food Al
manack In The Ameri
Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted With This Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
NAMED IN 2 COUNTS

This section OF the indictment
mentions Heine only once when IT
says:
ION or about Aug. IL, 1870,
Edmund Carl Heine contacted a
representative OF the Firestone
Steel Products Company at
Akron. o., In furtherance OF the
conspiracy"
Heine is also named in the sec
ond count. which charges that "on
or about July 2. 1910, he mailed a
letter at Detroit containing GER
tain Information in furtherance OF
a conspiracy 10 communicate and
deliver 10 he German Reich docu-
ments. code books, signal books.
sketches photographs. photograph
blue prints. plans, maps.
models. books and other Informal
lion relating 70 tho national de-
tense Of the United States.
The Indictment also charges that
Heine. owner Of the Dlsplay-Rite
shop in tho Broadway Market
Building and a former employe Of
the Ford Motor Company in Ger
many has used the aliases of
Blackwell. Edward c. Heine. Helm
rich Jack Wally and Konrad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
lahore Misery

America, wake up in time!
Stop weeping over your lost silk
stockings try 10 realize
what this war is really meaning
to three-quarters of the world
what il may mean TO YOU!
I'VE are our brothers keep
-~r-St--ff -wr-IEnore their misery
now, our own will some day be
ignored.
Il am not pleading that we
enter the war l am only
pleading that we keep awakened
minds and hearts that we
cease our childish waste!
AS A child. your vision and
your faith were like stars in my
sky and 10 millions more
who dreamed of America as
they would dream of Heaven.
Do not take your stars away
from us who have come in such
reverent hope! Do not forget
that dream yourselves, You
are the hope of the world. Do
not betray that hope!'
To that l can add nothing
Only my tears.
Copyright, l94l, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Cleanliness a Cherished Riqht

AMONG THE rights which
American women cherish most
is the right 10 be clean-the
right to turn out snowy wash
every week, 10 wear clean
apron every day to tuck their
babes in for the night between
fresh. white sheets. and to draw
a bath for every member of the
family whenever one is needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HoIIandaise
Sauce Tops
Vegetables

MOCK HOLLANDAISE sauce
silky-smooth and rich perks up
many a vegetable. It's golden
color. which contrasts so wildly,
makes such things as asparagus,
broccoli or cauliflower more at
-tractire and tasty.
Mock HoIIsndaise
| tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons flour
p cup evaporated milk
p teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Few grains cayenne
2 egg yolks, beaten
"A cup butter
! tablespoon lemon juice.
Melt the l tablespoon butter.
Blend in -four, then add milk,
salt. pepper and cayenne. Cook
until thiekened. stirring -
stantly. Remove from heat and
stir in egg yolks. Add the u
cup butter bit by bit. blending
we'll. then the lemon juice,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Always Popular

ONE or inc best reasons for
serving vegetable soup on a cool
day is that ~ tastes 50 Ner
good. IN TINS soup Nol nave q
richly seasoned broth enhanced
with the favcr> of a large
variety Of choice vegetables
Brought 20 the table >teamlrg
hot and fragrant IT j. Tre>l>,.-
HE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Male orators may not have.
this in mind when they speak OF
preserving the American Way
of Life, but TO the wives and
mothers cleanliness is an in-
trinsic part OF the civilization
which our ships and planes and
munitions are intended to de-
fond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
False Standards

1T do not say this lightly or
bitterly. / repeat, l deeply love
my adopted country. / ann loyal
to it with all my heart / believe
in and would die for III form or
government. But these facts,
which state. are the truth.
Your story of the second
generation children of Old
Country parents. of how they
become spoiled by our extrava-
CANT tastes, is true. Wickedly
true.
we not only corrupt these
children with our false stand
ards. but we wreck our-own
good name throughout the
world. Often when | returned
home. after the war, l heard
bitter criticism of America
selfish tourists who Haunted
their wealth while European
babies died
Repeatedly ! told these critics
the real Americans were decent.
unselfish and law abiding as any
people on earth. Yet what could
my pleas mean against such
vulgar evidence?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Serve With Turkey

SMALL CUBES of precooked
squash dropped into a fritter
batter and cooked in deep fat
at 375 degrees make an excel
lent accompaniment for fowl.
They are equally appealing with
the a la king version of holiday
lcftOverS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Elsie Robinson

II NEVER open my refrigera-
for I never look into my
garbage pail without thinking
there IN the refuse which
America wastes the peas
-peds and potato ParifteS- which
my brave. humorous old mother
and high-principlcd sisters in
Norway need 50 terribly to keep
them from starvation, These
scraps would make them more
lavish meal than they have seen
in a year.
That Is ono paragraph from
the letter printed here today.
Read tho rest yourself. Read
ana think
Dear Miss Robinson.
I fiaVc looked. as YOU did AZ
this frantic scramble over Amer
icaS diminishing supply of silk
stockings and | must admit
ny heart turned Slel-n4tthiR ne.
Love America
Il am an American citizen,
born in Norway | love America.
| hold sacred It's principles |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
PATTERN 1908

A MODERN. rag doll
pert as can be, she'll make
a hit with that modern
little girl. Her hair is yarn
and of course done in the
accepted high style. But
with all her "moderneSs'
she's just the cuddly doll
that will delight any little
girl. Pattern 1908 contains
a pattern and directions for
makig a 17-inch rag doll
and her clothes; materials
required.
Send 10 cents in coin
for this pattern to The
Laura Wheeler Pattern De-
partm emit, 1926 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Elsie Robinson
Wake U p. America! Stop
This ChiIdish Waste

believe it is the one hope OF a
demorallzed world.
But sometimes ! am over
come with fear when ! see how
lightly many Americans hold
those principles r. how little
they know of what freedom and
equality cost.
.. When in 1921 I came 10 this
country, of which I had dreamed
so long. l had a peculiar feel
ing / felt as if l had hit cush-
ions Of soft thinking.
1T was after the awful World
War. but no one seemed to have
learned anything from it. True,
some had lost their loved ones
and s0rrowed Sc-:.;: :.-..- - H'tis,hs
America had not known, AS a
nation, the meaning of hunger,
humiliation. stark terror
While Europe starved IN the
2Os. America danced piled
up IFS paper profits e. Travelled
abroad, displaying its wealth in
the face of desperate nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Love America

Il am an American citizen,
born in Norway | love America.
hold sacred It's principles. |
Evening star., 1941-06-18
8 Franklin U. Students
To Get Bond Awards

commencement exercises of Ben
iamin Franklin University at the
Mayfower Hotel tonight will be
featured by the award of Defense
savings bonds to eight outstanding
graduates in the commercial science
course Watches Will be awarded to
other graduates for scholastic hon
orS. it was announced.
Those to receive bonds are John
w. Parsons, Elton L. Bennett. Julian
L. Blincoe, Hester V. Sias. John w.
Linthicum, Maxwell Johnson. Ber-
nard L. Payne and Alex A. Peikin.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Lumbertson to Address
WheutIey School Pupils

Representative Lambertson, Re-
publican. of Kansas was to address
the closing assembly of the schoo.
year at Wheatley School at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon and present
letter awards to pupils.
Eleven girls and nine boys will
receive scholarships to summer
camps from Mrs. Russell H. Stine,
chairman of the Junior American
Citizen Committee of the District
Daughters of the American RevoIu-
ton.
Mrs. Stine will present a gold
medal to the boy or girl the teachers
regard as the best citizen" in the
school.
Two members of the Boy Patrol
will receive awards from Capt, Rich
ard Mansfield of No. 8 precinct.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Sanders. Harriet D.
Scott. Evelyn 6.
Shelton, Cclestlne A.
Slauqhter. Ruth V.
Smith, Vera d.
Southall, Jean c.
Spencer, Beu'ah c.
Taylor. Dorothy E.
TAYLOR. Juanita
Thomas, Doris r.
VnyarG VlEra L.
VTaraeld. FLORENCE E.
w Il: II V.v,Fn v
wheeler. ArlecnC E.
l,it7. Helen N
W1lif7rd. Queen o.
wilson. NIidr 1 L.
Vror~'lcy. Friline L.
Adams. n. NJ n.
Bailey. William H.
Ball. Elmer.
Ballard. Robert F.
Banks, Austin F
Barton. Robert NJ,
Beverly, c. Z.
Boyd, James
BOYD, Kenneth c.
Brooks, James F.
Brown, joseph B.
Bush ..osenh A
Butler. Xayler
Campbell, Ioels I.
Garry. Herman p.
C"r-er. Donald M
Chichester. Will m
CIavtor. John II
Coleman. Terry ID.
Colvin. William Z.
Davis. John |
DiegS. Lester L.
Digs. Thomas NJ.
Dixon. Robert F.
Early. Eugene
Ferguson. G. A, Jr.
Francis. r. L.
Frazier. Bernard F.
Gaynor, Lester A.
Green. Melvin
GREGORY Harry j.
Hale. Wilfred A.
Hall. Charles N.
Hall. James T. Jr.
Hall. John A.
Harris. George A.
Harrod, N. l.
HaW6ins, Alfred L.
Hawkins, Colen S
Hawkins. Robert o.
Hendricks. V. F
Herald Preston, ir.
Hill. Alber, G.
Holiilg he'd. A. J.
Hooks Alfred c.
EumcS. Samuel L.
Jackson, w. F.
Jackson. W w.
Jennings, Philip
Jones, James A.
x lb.', Theodore NJ.
TCstc:. Stanley r.
LineoeTg er. r. L.
Lucas, Frederick A.
Lucas. James w.
Marcel. William A.
Malachi. EDWARD H.
Ma shall. Robert F
Mccormick. G. w.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
1876 Are Graduated
In Exercises at
Armstrong High
Mrs. VeImu 6. Williams
Of Board of Education
Presents Diplomas

One hundred and ninety-siX STU
dents we're graduated last night
from Armstrong High School at
final exercises there. Mrs. Velma
G. Williams, member of the Board
of Education, presided. Graduated
Evening star., 1941-06-18

+ Adams, Kathrine NJ
Ashton, Edna V.
Baker, Katherine V
Barnes. Gloria j.
Black. Addie B.
Black. Vera
Blandin, Ida NJ.
Bullock, Lcnor9
( Boswell, Frances E.
Bra bllan. Anna l.
ErauSOme. Matte l.
Brown. Agnes F.
Brown. Agnes T.
Brown. B0rnice VI
Brown. Theima E
Carney. NaZ lrc s
Carter. The 'c ita Z.
Clark. Irene V
Clark, NalmO G
CClemGN. Alma c.
Coles, Florence {
Corley. Rebecca H,
Carden. Matte NJ
Davis. Novella E.
norsey Eliza n F.
Elder. Minnie F
Everett. Bernlce Z.
Fauntroy. Ellamae
Ford, Anita G.
Foster. Await Jeanne
Frazier. Hattie A.
Frye. Argene Z.
Gather. C. NJ
Cant. Helen E;
Cant. Mildred z
Garner. Margaret E
Ga skins. Nellie A.
Gee. Elna L.
Treen. June f
Griffin. lydia l..
Guthrie Doris NJ.
Harris. Hilda B.
Harris, Lucille
Harris Zem0ria ]
hawkins, Eivira f
Hawkins. Frances X .
Hebron. Frances G.
Henderson, EGna
Hicks. Beatrice B
Hodges. Adeline NJ.
Hughes, GLADYS V.
Hughes. Irene V.
Iefer son. Georgla E
Johnson, Clara z. ~
'Iohns son, Isabella V.
Johnson, Mamie l.,
Johnson. Ollie "
Jones, Lucretla
Lewis. DORIS w
lewis. shirley w
NJ Ma Tor. Dorothy c.
Manning, Pearl L
McKissick, Ruin J. T.
minor, Winifred E.
Myles. Helen L.
Norris. Leathla C.
parker, Eva NJ
Parker. Mary - ) 7
Patterson. ThelmrA l.
payne, Barbara Z: y,
Prince. Lee F.
proctor. Thelma +.
queen. Blanche l..
Randolph. G. B
Roane. GLADYS L.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

Mcknight r. L. Scott. Rupert P.
Neachum. J. H. Shields, Joseph L.
Minor, Louis W. Smith, Grover l..
Montague, Henry z. Stepney, Paul
Montague. owen II. Tate. Milton
Merton, Earl c. Terry. Robert B.
Murray, Howard N Timberlake, Leslie
Nelson, Charles r. Ionkins N. ].
Nelson. Melvyn E. 1uckSon, {. r.
Newberry, r. v. Twitty Robert l..
Newman N E. Waddy Joseph L.
Perry. Emanuel w Walker Earl
Quander Edward Ward Henry L.
Reese, William G. Washington, r. G.
Ricks. George r. WeStmoreland, NJ.
Rideout R. w Wneeler, James B.
Robinson Joshua Williams. James z.
Rohi nson. u S Woonc,k W. F
Rollins w. T. jr Yarcry, Arthur P.
Ross, Donsld Yates, Sylvester E.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

ldeol personal rodo. Push-button
tunina for s stotons Attachment
for vctroIo or teIevision- sound, Amer
lcon. foreign $40 500, $780,
10000 kcsD Modern coblnet.
LANSBURGH' 'S-RadioS-Third Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
"Any Infringement of the Right to Strike Step Toward
Forced Labor and the Type of Conditions Which Pre-
vail in Lands Dominated by Dctators," Green Holds.

successful, saying:
Figures show that from July, 1910,
through April %, 1941, there were al
together 90 strikes in this country
involving national defense production
in any way. Out of these 80 strikes,
only 81 were considered important by
the Office of Production Management.
Of these 81 strikes, only 8 were called
by A. F. of L. unions. In terms of
man-days of idleness caused by de-
fense strikes, only per cent were
due to A. F. of l.. strikes.
"No-Strike" Policy Successful
"Out of the five million working
men and women who are proud to be
identified with the American Fedora
tion of Labor, there were never more
than three or four thousand on strike
at any time. This means that the no.
strike policy of the federation was
more than SO per cent effective at all
times"
The figures, he said, were taken
from the Office of Production
Management and constitute a
record of self lf-discipline and sta
bility unmatched by the A. F. of
L. or any other labor organiza-
tion in the world in any previous
time in history"
AS further evidence of the effective
ness of the federation's "no-strike'
policy, Green pointed to a War De-
partment report showing that labor
| difficulties had caused loss of only
1875 man-days out of total OF
40,607 900 man-days worked in the
Army camp construction program
He paid high tribute to the A. F. of
L. Building and Construction Trades
Department and to it's president, John
P. Coyne, for the record, which he
called zone of the outstanding achieve
ments in the defense program"
Democratic Methods Urged
"The great majority of American
workers." the speaker said, "have
demonstrated that they do not wish to
strike and will not strike or other
wise impede the defense program, yet
now a group of short-sighted ano
labor hating Congressman are trying
to take away their right to strike.
In ending, Green urged the Ameri-
can people and Congress to accorc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
New York Labor Head Asks Revision
OF U. S. Laws to Punish Employers
Refusing to Bargain in Good Faith
Thomas j. Lyons President of the New York State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Urges Punishment for Employers
Who Seek to Escape Responsibilities Under Laws.

New York City (ILNS) Strength
ening of national labor relations laws
to provide speedy punishment for en-
ployers who, through evasion and
legal delay, seek to escape their re-
sponsibilities under existing laws was
recently urged by Thomas J. Lyons,
president of the New York State Fed
Grafton Of Labor
The labor leaders, criticism was
made in a letter to the Leviton Strike
Committee of the international Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, Local 3,
in which he accepted the unions in
vitation to address the 1,700 strikers
of the Leviton Manufacturing Com
pany.
In his remarks on the Leviton strike
in which he criticized the labor laws,
Lyons said:
"The eight-month-o Leviton strike
is a brutal example of how stubborn
employer by means of evasion and
legal delay can escape his response
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
PUBLIC TRIAL OF
HESS SUGGESTED

New York City (ILNS).-A sug-
gestion that Rudolph Hess, third high
est Nazi leader, who landed by air
plane in Scotland, be put on trial be-
fore an international court was made
by two labor editors in cable mes
sage to Herbert Morrison, labor
leader and British Minister of Home
Security The message was sent by
Victor Riesel, managing editor of The
New Leader, official organ of the So
cial Democratic Federation, and Ger
hart HI. Seger, editor of the German
labor weekly Neue Volkszeitung.
The editors proposed that Hess be
charged with all the crimes against
humanity he committed as a fanatical
Nazi leader" and they interpreted
his departure from Germany as "the
first missile of poison gas fired to
England by Hitler to start public dis
cussion of peace possibilities, counting
on split within the Nazi party"
"Such split is not discernible and
is not likely but, even if existing, Hess
as a faithful servant of Hitler has
never displayed any opinion of his
own," the message continued. "He
would be the last person on earth to
dessert Hitler. If his escape is gen
uine, Hess would not have left behind
his wife and child as hostages. Judg-
ing from the public excitement in
America, we consider public trial of
Hess the most effective way to coun-
teract Hitler's intentions in sending
Hess"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
AFL Insurance Agents
List More Victories

Washington, d. C.-The American
Federation of Industrial and Ordinary
Insurance Agents, A. F. of l.. affiliate,
continued their achievements with two
more victories.
The National Labor Relations Board
certified Local Union No. 21884, Will
mington, Del, as the exclusive bar
gaining agent for the agents employed
by the Baltimore Life Insurance Com
pany in the Wilmington area, and
then Local Union No. 21858 of Phila-
delphia won a National Labor Rela-
tions Board election among the agents
employed by the Philadelphia United
Life Insurance Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

Paterson, N. J. (ILNS).-Condemn-
ing anti-strike legislation in vigorous
language, President William Green of
the American Federation of Labor de-
clared here that "any infringement of
the right to strike is step toward
forced labor and the type of conditions
which prevail in the land dominated
by the dictators of Europe"
"Those conditions" President Green
continued, "are the very things Amer
lean workers want to defend this
country against. They will not listen
to any specious pleas that they must
accept form of slavery to defend
themselves against slavery.
"That word - slavery = may seem
far-fetched to people who have read
in the newspapers that the Vinson
bill and other similar measures pro-
posed in Congress merely provide for
a cooling off period. But once Con-
gress presumes to say that worker
may not strike for 25 or 60 days, what
is there to prevent it from extending
the period to 25 years or 60 years OF
forever?"
Legion HOnOrs Green
Green spoke at mass meeting
sponsored by the American Legion OF
Passaic County and received medal
from the Legion bestowed "for dis
tinguished service in counseling arbi-
tration in industrial disputes to aid
national defense"
The A. F.. of L. head declared that
the "no-strike" policy of the fedora
tion on defense work had been highly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

bilities under the labor laws of the
country
Teeth" in Laws Urged
although your union was over
whelmingly elected as exclusive bar
gaining agent in National Labor
Relations Board election, the Leviton
company has consistently refused to
bargain collectively in good faith with
the result that these workers and
their families are suffering needless
privation.
"This country is now engaged in a
gigantic task of lending full economic
and industrial aid to the democracies
in their struggle against the dictator
countries in Europe American labor
has enlisted in this fight for the du-
ration of the struggle. But it seems
to me that if our own economic die
tators, like Isidore Leviton, president
of the Leviton company, are permitted
to condemn American workers and
their families to starvation then Con-
gress, instead of concerning itself with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23
Curb on Strikes Step to Despotism
Says Green, Praising A. F. Of L.
Record on Defense Projects

organized workers their full rights
and said:
''The way to defend America is by
democratic methods. We cannot win
for democracy by surrendering democ-
racy. Let Hitler, Stain and Musso-
lini use force. We do not need to
force our people in America.
"They are ready and willing to give
their lives if necessary to safeguard
what America stands for and what it
always must uphold"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

legislation like the Vinson Bill, should
put teeth into the existing national
labor relations laws so that recalci-
trant employers may be speedily pun
ished for evading their responsible
ties under the law"
Arbitration Move Fails
The unions demands in the Leviton
strike include SIC weekly minimum
scale, proportionate increase for
those now receiving above the mini
mum, one weeks vacation with pay,
union shop, and improved working
conditions.
Last December, after negotiations
got under way following the NLRB
election, the union charged the COM
pany with practising "evasive and dill
atory tactics" contrary to the provi-
sions of the labor laws. Charges filed
with the labor board were withdrawn
when the company promised to bar
gain collectively in good faith.
In April, Mayor La Guardia called
upon Judge Lazansky of the Second
Department of the Appellate Division
to attempt to arbitrate the differences
between the Leviton company and the
union. The union Immediately signi-
fled it's willingness to submit all ques-
tions to arbitration, but SO far the
company has refused to follow suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

We've had drinking competition
at the club tonight" announced her
husband.
"Oh, have you?" she replied acidly,
"and who got second prize?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

bilities under the labor laws of the
| country
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-23

EXTRA BIN FOR DRY STORAGE
Will hold 48 No. l cans -
that's TWO cases! Plenty
of room for storing dry
cereals and other foods not
requiring refrigeration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BICYCLE SALE New. S2i used 81
Jerrys Bike shop, 1901 Grand River
COLUMBIA BUILT BICYCLES. s25
PAL BikE SHOP. 1921 GRAND RIVER
MOTORCYcLES--New. used parts. service
EDWARD KEHoE 4 Co. 96gi Cd River.
NEW ADDREss--Hsrley Davidson Motor
Z cycle Co, t027 l2tn, AZ Grand River.
1850 INDIAN
Completely equipped WITH buIlt-in n-niiis
speefofnefrf.. safety rsrs INy stand air
rieaner Neav1 dIfv FfIs0n SpAdorf mag
reto hfshef 'r teak red. lots ~ chrnme
$3.50 vii handle cars taken IN trade
Viii frlde for mo'orrycle
1887 Dodge f-dr sedan huIlt-in factory
heater and radiq
EDW. KEHOE e. CO.
essf GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25
Wanted

A Call for Junk Cars ANY Condition.
PAY SIS TO 500 TYLER 4-e31s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

r. 500 LATE MODEL CARS WANTED
$500 WOODWARD
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
IN the blk sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-25

AUTOMOBILES painting, complete jon $40
up Tenders, body humping reasonable.
1874 BALDWIN