davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Shoe output for first six months
at all-time high; some letup likely
In last half Of year =. Rug prices
to again be lifted from > to 5 per
cent late in August or early Sep
tember; Leon Henderson please
take note Most furniture lines
oversold; consumer demand great
er than retailers anticipated .
Hardware sales show wide gains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Trade Winds by Schneider

NEW YORK-Industry and business hold at highest
operating levels in history prospects for last half of year
bright Steel trade reports smaller demand for civilian
but increased demand for armament shortages likely in
pig iron and scrap Lumber output and shipments continue
high pace of last month Dry goods orders too show
letup; mostly military demands -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

You help yourself Vhen you Duy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

Goldstein, Bob and I both want
to thank you again for your part
in making our wedding the beau
tiful, inspiring ceremony we want
ed it to be. Our honeymoon is the
sweeter because of you and the
Institute"
DIR. GOIdStein is often faced with
a semi-Jewish couple DESTROYS of
marrying. On the question of in
termarriage, DIR. GOldstein has al
ways said mop He contends that
intermarriages are doomed to fai-
lure because the backgrounds of
the couple are SO different that
they cannot hope to find even a
small amount of happiness.
A small book, but a dandy one,
has been published by the Insti-
tute and it puts into a nutshell all
of the problems and difficulties
that may arise in the Jewish Fam
lily. It is entitled Meaning of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

than 300 colleges, as well as by
churches and social service groups.
The main steam that is pro-
oelling this movement is derived
from the shocking and Ethereal
lied fact that One-fifth of all ex-
isting marriages face dissolution
by divorce. This is neither a law
nor theory, but a proved cOndi-
ton. M o. social scientists ex-
plain the perplexingly unbalanced
divorce rate by blaming the cata-
clysmic changes in the social
world today. However, they gen.
orally abstain from offering any
concrete solution to the problem.
The Jewish Institute, on the
other hand, feels that educating
constructively and serving sin
cerely those who wish to marry
and establish families will prove
a great boon to the Jewish COM
munity; divorce rates among Jews
will in all probabilities decline.
In New York, the Institute
carries on it's educational pro-
gram through carefully planned
lecture courses and study groups.
The lecturers are distinguished,
each in his own fieId-biOlOgists,
psychologists, lawyers, home Geo.
nOmiStS and rabbis. Using either
the seminar or the rOund-tabIe
method, the groups consist of
men and women who are willing
to study and prepare assignment
for discussions dealing with mari
tai problems.
Pre- = marital conferences for
prospective 'chasan-calah" and
consultations for those already
married make up the Institutes
service work. These gatherings
usually make a threesome-a cou-
pie and an expert on phase of
marriage and domestic difficult
ties. It is not unusual to see a
distraught couple entering the
conference room and later emerge
from the conference room with
lifted spirits.
Both phases of the Institutes
activities have three main goals
in view. First, men and women
must become acquainted with the
laws and ideals which have gov
erned Israel during four thou
sand years of existence in the mat
ter of marriage and family. Sec
Ond, men and women must learn
of the studies now being conduct
ed i'm the social science labOratOr-
les dealing with marriage an d
family problems. Third, men and
women must be adequately
equipped to cope with domestic
difficulties.
It would be sheer nonsense even
to try to put down in black and
white a summary of the cases
that the Institute has helped.
Hundreds and hundreds of Jew
ish couples are now the happier
in marriage because of the In
stitute and they express their
gratitude either in the form OF
contributions to help expand the
organizations facilities or, be-
cause of financial circumstances,
bv appreciative letters. To illus
trate, letter dated Lake Placid
N. Y, reads in part: Dear DR..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11

mr. nr Rabbi Sidney Goldsteln,
.,,nder and director of the little
uo,Tn organization, smiled jo-
I a,U as he brought the meeting
,' order. Instead of the custom
=, lecture, DR.. Goldstein made a
nscial announcement:
"As | promised you last week,
bis meeting will be devoted ex-
,,siveIv to questions and ans
Tors. The floor is yours"
Sins of paper were handed out
nd problems close to the hearts of
|he assembled were scrawled down
Nd sent in to DR.. Goldstein. It
always much better to write
|hese questions than to ask them
brally for most Of them are blush
engendering.
TvpicaI of some of the queries
,oised we're: How can a girl be
ure her fiancee is what she
thinks he is, if it is true that
EIuring cOurtship both parties put
their best foot forward? Do you
Inject to firSt-cOusin marriages ?
H a husband and wife are unhap-
by. should they remain married
For the children's sake? Do you
encourage the marriage of a
Young Jewish couple, in dire fl
rnancial straits if the girls par
ents promise to aid with the up
keep of a home?
Needless to say, DR.. Goldstein
had his hands full.
The Jewish Institute on Mar
rage and the Family grew out of
q Committee on Marriage, Fam
iIy and Home Problems of the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis. Now, in its fifth year of
active and amazingly successful
work in behalf of the ideal of the
Jewish family, the Institute has
blOssOmed forth into a national
body.
Jewish community oenters and
scattered over the
width and breadth of the country
and aware of the growing need for
education and service in the hi
.herto unexplored field of the
Jewish family, are now featuring
ecture courses, study groups and
he like on marital and family
problems. This new interest is al
20 evident in the same type of
programs now offered in m o e
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-04-11
Marriage Among Jews
By DAVID MORDECAI

About fifteen couples filed into the lecture hall of the
N institute on Marriage and the Family. Some were
snd married. others about to sip from the cup of marital
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27

BbIHhtbtA
nadobach vyzaduje znacnych
odbornych znalost1 a zkuseno-
stf a hlavne trpelivosti. To vse
je splneno u nekterych Praza-
nj, kteTi jsou tax vasnivymi a
ne1navnymi peestiteli, re doci-
lujf i "a svymi okny peknych
vysledkG. Loni sc pestovaly "a
okny fazole, celer, mrkev a hla
vn6 rajska jabllcka, ktera dala
nejvets1 uzitek. We sklepech
Sc p6stovaly zampiony S velmi
dobrym vysledkem.
N6kteTf z Mich Sc dokonce
vrhli i ma ovocnarstvf, nebot
jest dosti odr1d, ktere lie pesto
vati v kvetinacich a bednach.
Krone toho pTibylo nekolik set
zahradek a letos Sc jejich po-
Get jiste Ease zvysf. Tato nova
vasen Prazand je v jadru vel
mi prakticka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
600 let deviticlenne rodiny.

V Robytn1ku Hronova zije
tkadlec Vilem Kanera, ktere-
mu jsou "a leta. Jeho zena je
pouze O tri leta mlads1. Start
vsech jejich sedmi dosud zij1-
.cich detf je 50, CT, 60, SO, 55
a 40 let. Dohromady tedy c1ta
tato rodina GOT let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-06-27
Propagation dudactvi 81 sam IL
delal dudy.

Mlady umelec a propagation
dudactv1 j. Vanecek z Radoso-
vic u Strakonic 81 vyrobil sam
sve dudy, a nyn1 Sc zabyva je-
.jich vyrobou dals1; ma jaTe Wy
stoup1 v Praze, kde chce pro-
|pagovati nejen slavu strakonic-
keno dudactv1, ale i krasu sta
|rych pisnf prachenskeho kraje,
ktere pilne sham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
A Real Golf Fan

Opening matches in the NJ G. A.
League are scheduled for Sunday,
May II.
With the arrival of the tourna-
ment season. Bob (Cookie) Mac
Duff of Red Run will have to busy
himself to get in shape. He's
Detroit's No. ! golf fan and his
attendance record as a galleryite
over a long period Is unmatched.
That goes for everything from the
Monday pro-ams TO the national
events.
He knows the short cuts on all
courSeS-how to watch the stars
play their seconds and be at the
right place for the drives on the
next hole with the minimum of
walking.
Another habitual tournament
follower who gradually is getting
warmed up for a big season is
Angelo Damico. a member of one
of Detroits most famous golfing
families.
Chunky little Angelo also likes
his baseball, and is prepared 10
keep tab on the Tigers while
watching the golfers sock the pill
around the courses. He carries a
portable radio with him and keeps
il tuned in on the baseball broad
casts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
State Thin(Iads
Defeated, 83-S

MILWAUKEE. Wis, May s.
Marquette University's track team,
winning II first places and tying
for two others. rolled TO an SO to
3 dual decision over Michigan
State College here today.
1t was the Hilltoppers sixth con-
cutive victory over the Spartans
in track.
Capt Don tHuch) Nosberg. we'll
known football end, led the Mar
quette team 10 victory with a
meet record of 203 feet. inches,
in the javelin throw. a :499 quar-
ter-mile and a victorious anchor
effort in the one-mile relay.
The Hilltoppers also had double
winners in the Howard Millen,
sprinter and Art Egbert, hurdler.
The Spartans were headed by
Capt. Walter Arlington. who
scored IA points on a first in the
broad jump. a tie with two others
in the high jump and second places
in the shot-put and discus throw.
Other State winners were Bruce
Drynan in the discus and Ralph
Monroe in the two-mile run.
Marquette slammed the 900
yard low hurdles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Smart DreSSerS

There are more smartly
dressed women at the Kentucky
Derby than at any other sport
ing event in the world. &.
Southern bellies and Dixie grand
mothers alike have this as their
annual coming out party"
If necessary, they'll sell old
Dobbin two weeks before Derby
time to have the proper glad
rags with all necessary trim
mings.
Henry McLemore was in line
for a lot of congratulations in
the press box. He's moved out
of sports with the United Press
to the Mcknight Syndicate.
He's supposed to have made one
of those amazing leaps fnan-
cially.
81 never knew" Henry was
telling me, II never knew how
much I might miss the sport
ing crowd until realized
Derby Day was coming on.
Nothing could have kept me
away"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Pr0-Amdteur
Opens Monday
At Ra(kham
Leading Golfers in
District to Play
in First Tourney

IT seems only a short time ago
that golfers were complaining of
colds in the head. rheumatism and
all those other Winter ailments.
But look
Here it is May, lovely May, and
the opening OF another tourna-
ment season.
1t certainly does beat all how
the seasons roll around.
The tournament schedule will
get underway Monday at Rack
ham, when the Michigan p. G.. A.
will hold its first event, a pro-
amateur honoring Mayor Jeffries,
one of Detroit's most enthusiastic
golfers.
This will be followed by the
Women's District initial event
Tuesday at Detroit Golf Club and
the first matches IN the District
Golf League on Wednesday. with
Detroit Golf Clubs team defend
ing the championship il won year
ago. In its first match, the d.
G. c. team will play Meadow
brook on the latter's course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Interesting Details

Moving around you hear many
interesting details about the va
rious owners. Take Rocky Palla-
dino, for instance. He's the
owner of Little Beans. They
refer TO his horse as the colt
lfrom across the railroad tracks.
''Tis said he actually didn't have
a rider for him until II o'clock
the night before the Derby.
Royce Martin. the owner of
Our Boots, has had a sensa-
tional career. E.. The story has
it, before he hit millions in
Presto-Light, tn a he once
helped transport arms to Pan
cho Villa. He once operated
around Detroit. Not with
Pancho Villa. however.
Despite the Jesse James act
that the Louisville hotels and
restaurants put on you, sincere
hospitality hasn't vanished from
the South in general, or Louis
vile, in particular. There
are still hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, of Louisville people so
proud of the Kentucky Derby
that they open their homes to
visitors for lodging, free of
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
|Bc4t
!! '1oQen
'byRb Muph4

LOUISVILLE, KY, May s.
Memories of the 1941 Kentucky
Derby: Visiting with Leo O'Don-
nell at Mrs. Frank ]. Navin's
Tall Trees Stable early Saturday
morning.
He directs the activities
around the Navin stables with
the finesse of a great executive
in an automobile plant.
There's a certain job and a
definite daily routine in operat-
ing a successful stable. And il
so happens that Leo O'Donnell
has come to be regarded as one
of the nations most efficient
businessman trainers.
O'Donnell has full charge of
the Navin stable. Mrs. Navin
has complete confidence in his
ability and let's him write his
own ticket. It's been a winning
combination for them both. The
stable has never been in the red
under the banner of Mrs. Navin
and O'Donnell.
It's easy to see where Leo's
heart interest lies. It's with the
ancient campaigner, Bill Farms
worth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Fund Golf Match Planned
For City's Publinx Squad

an alternate, They will make the
trip by train and under a L. s.
G.. a. ruling each player is allowed
Sc a day for other expenses.
Atlas. who is Detroit's repre-
sentative on the L. S. G.. A. Pub
link committee, expects the tickets
10 go like hot cakes. And no
wonder. because they are real bar
gains. There is no limit on how
many times the tickets can be
used-every day during the season
if the purchaser desires.
Atlas proposed the plan at the
last NJ. G.. a. meeting and 1t was
unanimously approved by the pub
lie course owners who always have
contributed literally TO the support
of the team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Most LOUabIe Horses

"He's the most loyable
! horse / ever knew" Leo was
telling me. "He has confidence
i'm me. / could act like I'm
going to hit him in the head
with a club and he wouldn't
blink an eye. He's that smart
and that understanding. He
knows how ! feel about him.
But take ScrOOge," con-
tinued Leo. Hes a tempera-
mental horse. lie isn't the
same two days in a row. You
can never predict what he il
going to do. He's likely to be
i0-1 and come down a winner.
He might 20 to the post. even
money and decide not to run
lick. There's no way to know"
We hung around for an houl
listening TO ODonnell discus!
men and horses.
This is the big race" he
said. mentioning the Derby.
This is the race any one in
this business points for
through the years. We've got
a lot of fine colts at Anchor
age, Ky. We might have
Derby winner for Detroit
within the next few years.
Anyway, we're planning
ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
M Golfers Triumph

ANN ARBOR. May 3.-Michi-
gan's golf team added its second
consecutive home victory here to-
day when it debated Illinois. 1872
TO a.. at the University course.
Ben Smith. sophomore ace, carded
a two-under par 20 TO defeat
Frank Penning in the feature
singles match by three strokes.
Jello again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

team TO the Ma
tional PubllnY
Tournament at
Spokane. Wash.
in July.
Eighteen sea-
son tickets. good
for man and
W i { o on a !
"a NJ G.. a.
CO RS cS. will
be sold at $50
2 a c n starting
Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
AT the office Of
f. a Atlas. 1902
w a : h in G ton
boulevard Rldu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
u. M. Meters Win

ANN ARBOR. May 3.-Univer-
Sly Of Michigan'S tCnnlS Team To-
day toppled Illinois. ST.. in its
first home match of the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

INC entirc amount from the san
Will be needed TO defray the cX-
pcnses of the Detroit contingent
OF four, three-team members and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

The Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton has a new plan which will
provide funds TO send Detroit 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

u Wagner. Joe R.-Pine
3 Waldo. {. 6. Jr.-C. {.
II Wales. H. C Port Huron
Wallace. 4. W-Detroit Bloom.
: Wslmsley. n, r. Oakland
u Walsh William r Port Huron
- Wslterhouse. George-Lakelsnds
walton. II. &c. G.
y Ward. Cole A.--fnnt
u Ward. =. J.-Oakiand
Is Ward. II. R. r.
Is Ward. " Barton
10 Ward. W.-Huron Hins
- Warner, r. L.-Dctrpit
10 Warner, Huron HIS
10 Warren, y s. Jr.-c. G.
Warren. John &c. c.
10 Warren, Roberto. G
Il Washer. J.. A.-Glen oaks
7 Waters, George. Jr.-Port Huron
Q Waters. Guy W--Detrott
i Watkins James K.-C. c.
Waiting. Palmer--Bloom.
Il Watson. J. c.--Barton
Il Watts. r. T.--Wash.
+ waudby. W. G-Glen Oaks
II Wear. J. P.-Dear.
IS Webb, s. Pr r.
y Wehber. J. Bloom.
- Weeman, Harry R.-Grosse
d Wei. Victor Franklin
~ Wen. Wilnam-Port Huron
10 Weiss. G.-Knoll.
Is Weiss, O.-knoN
10 WEIGH. B. F-sloom
u Weldon. NJ w-Plum
u Wells. Clark &c. c.
, wengsr. Huron Hius
i wenner. w. A.--Grosse
: wenzeli W. w.-Pmm
II WerdehoH. A. B.--Plum
u Wertmsn, f. R.-Detroi'
2 West. Fred s-=Meaa-. Detroit
Is westein, f. L.-Detroit
10 Wettlaufer. 6. A.-Plum
? weyand. p. P.-Western
weybourue. F-R r
= whalen, Neil C e.
10 Wharham. J Dear.
s Wheeler. Dcl-Glen Oak
- White g F.-GTeen Lake
s White. Fred w-C. c.
White. G. E-Essex
: white. Hal A-Plum
y WHITE r. Flint
, Whitels~-f H-Orchard
Whtheld, A.-Huron HIS
Whiting. Ciare-Twin
II Whiting. Dudley E-Tvn
10 Whiting. F A-Glen Oaks
waiting. Richard Mead.
Whiting. Robert Mead
10 Whi.-nire. A. Wash
Whnmire Leo-Wash.
- Whitney. Gcorre-W Western
- Whitney. NJ. Ellen
q Whistle. T W-Essex
whybrew. c. Ham
u whyte. D. s.-Esssx
s Wlbel. A. M-Oakland. Dear.
II WHEEL. Dick--Oakland
Wiesler y. Il Detroit. Bloom
y Wigle. D-Essex
Wiley. W. R-oakland
: Wi!ke. :. " Western
A Wike Melvin Jr Western
IS WHkerson G.-CNnton
10 Wiise. James B.-Pine
9 Wilkinson. Arthur-Bir-
Il Wiley. c. s-Mesd
II Williams. Homer p Pine
10 Williams. Max-Wash.
- Williams. Perry-Oaklsnd
10 Williams. r C.-Brook. Bloom.
II Williams. p. K.-Plum
~ Williams. w H-Oakland Crosse
IS wiHoughby George-Detroit
u Wlsher. r r Tam
whistler. Gam
, Wilson. a. E.-De'roit
Y Wilson. Earl R.-Frrt
Is Wilson. G P-Glen Oaks
Q Wilson. George D-Bir
- Wilson. Glsrn-C;- een LAKE
= Wilson. " D-pmm
u wilson. Ralnh-B--
wilson. william Port HHro1
. WIna1s n. C.-Lochmeor
n Viners7. trdrew-Detraft
u Wnemsn. james Franklin
- wineer 4 CT. r.
i Nlnsiow. =. E.-Detr0it
c Wirth Fred a crosse
- Wirth Raluh-Wash
= Wise = Huron HIS
y Wit'e Hermau-Bir
y Wocan X E.-Dear
~ WohlEemuih. NJ. Tam
IS Wolfe. Art-GIen oaks
y Wood. Clinton W.-Lochmoor
II Wood. W Lochmoor
Is Woodruff Donald Nc. c.
Woods Chet-Glen oaks
II Worcester p. &c. g.
- Wright. Charles-Lakelands
10 Wright. II Monroe
2 Wright. s II Flint
= Wurster. II Jr Essex
Q WykoT r W.-Detroit p p
Wysocki. Staniey--West Shore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

= Zsnofh George Forest
.3 Zeder F. NJ Detroit. Lochmaor
Zellstra. r. r
S Zemcn Julian-FrankHn
- Gent. Philip-West Shore
s Xeron. J. E.-EsseX
q Zimmerman. Bard--Loehmo0r
= Zimmerman, Kent A --Lo,hmeor
Q Zinn Bernard = -Bir
Is Zivian. Max Franklin
10 Zoll Arthur r crosse
- Zuckernan. + -FrankH
: ZurSchmeide Tom W.-Lochn 1or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

/ MeAiee,. T. II Oak
4 HcAiuster. ,. = .--OrchAfd
= Mccarthy. :. Oakland
Mccullough. Z. z Detroit
? MCCORMICK. h Mead
/ BcCourt Monroe
2 Mccoy. ". Mead.
Mccurry. Henry E-Bir
MeDunald. T. C-OAK
Mcdonnell. y. o Pint
r.. McDougai J W.-P!um
, Mcdowell. II L-EsseA
g McFawa. Frst-Br
McLIresor. y u. Essex
McGreE0r. Howard &c.
4 AcGiru Il J-Detroit
McGIycr.n. william L--C. c.
3 Mcclure. r M--Oakand
. Mcintosh. Z. W-Cunton. Dets-.t
8 Mexican c. T.-Glen OAKS
= Mexican. Richard 81 &C. c.
: Mckee. BoD--Lochmoor
. Mckee. ? Oakland
2 Mckee. II B--Lochmo1r
McKlr.sg. c W--FHnt
Z Mcklansy. r. L.-C. G
3 MeKn.eht, J. r BROOK.
a McI-srcn. s " BIZ
NcLalrn. 4. Tan.
&lA on. -ames I.-G.
a. MU.f..au Sell Jr c e..
10 Mcmillan. y. &C. &.
NJ MeMurrs. ". L--oakland
% MeSaugh'en h " Oakland
g McPnee y C-Essex
u McPhers9u. Jsck-Orchsrd
n MePhersor. / 4 -EsseH
4 MePike. II Monroe
McQuiEr. J. Orchard
g McRae. X C-DetroH
u Macauiey. Avian Detroit
Is MaeAu.ey. AVIAN Jr.-C q.
Mackau. Charles ~ c C.
u Macdonald. C.-Monroe
70 Macdonald. c. NC. {.
u Macdonald. Clay &C. G.
8 Macdonald Ronald Glen
II Macdonald ". Ian-B.r.
Is MacDuff. Z Pr r
- MacEachen. Don Black R.cl
: MscGreeof u D-R r
- MagHone \. Western
4 Msgure u B-DeiroH
10 Maher. I'd Lakeiancs
IS MeLaiu. {. Wash
Msfaney. T Clinton
u MAi1W. A. F-L0Cbmutr
5 Mann. r. Clint
: Mannerow. Fred " Mead
~ Mans y A -.tirosse
- Manuel. = Plum
II Marco, FRANK BIZ
n Marcous. S-.Knou
II Marker R.-Hlron HIS
I Markham C-Hufon an.
Il Marklc, " s-Dstrot
10 Msrie';s Harold Black RIVE
Is Marsh. y R. Lochmeor
4 Marshall. Flint
n Marfz. l. = -Cnnton
= MART. LIoyd Clinton
10 Martin. Howard Black River
u Martin. Marvin NJ b..
Martin. Robert-C. {.
Is Martin Water Green Lake
: Marvin r W-Lschmo-r
IS Marx. Gene Black River
I3 Marx A. Monroe
- Mascnw, 3 J. Plum
~ Mason. L. W Bloom.
10 Matter. &. R-Pmm
- Matheny. Harry Mead.
% Matter q. W.-Lake.auds
Is Mayne. y R.-Detroi;
II Mayne C. H-Plum. Glen Oaks
II May. a. detroit
- MAY. +. o Dear.
IS Mayers. John M-Grosss
Is Mauck. = Plum
- Maurer, =. c. Monroe
Is Maurer L. Monroe
Is Mauritho. O. L--Grosse
- Mead, D. Ar. r.
y Mead. Ed.--R. r.
~ Mead. George Lakelsnds
Is Mehrer, r. k.--Plum
Mehrer. Harold--Orchard
Is Mellencamp. r A.--Wash.
Is Meier. Fred-Monroe
Meinecke. II. A,-Oakland
II Neinzinger. Dear
Menefee. C.-Huron HIS
II Merrill s Clifford Lochmour
n Merritt. c. Oakland
y Merit. C. N.-Pium
u Messsr. G. E.-Pine
II Netelski {. N.-Dearhorn
- Meuleuberg. T, G.-Nestern
s Meyer. G y TWIN
IL Movers. A Knoll.
Meyers. Hank Lakelands
10 Michot Clinton
y Middleditch. /. B.--Lochmoof
: Midgley. Thomas Oakland
~ Mlhy. ~ E.-R. r.
Is Miller. a. Plum
u Miller. e. H.--Plun1
p Miller. e. Orchard
Miller Chef Glen OAK
~ Miller. Clark-Clen oaks
IS Miller. D. --Desrharn
. Miller. Guy \ Detroit
- Miller Harold WISH
70 Miller Francis Glen OAKS
~ Miller. J = Clinton
Ni1cf' John y. Detroit
g. Miller n Wash.
II Miller. Otta--Oakland
~ Miller. 2. S.-Glen, Oaks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

It kleckner. MiltOn-Grnsse
IS Klein. Nictor-Franklin
~ Kline, Henry-Glen Oaks
10 King, PHILIPPE. c.
Q Klopsch, ottO-R. r.
II Knack. Mel-Monroe
u Knapp, A. E.-Pium
Il Knapp, L.-Monroe
IS Knox. Earl s. Detroit
rs Knox, Ross NJ. Crosse
~ Koepplinger. Karl-Plne
10 Kolb. l.. P.-Bloom.
n Komp. K.-Gowanie
II Kopman. s. L.-Knoll
"a KraJenke. c. L.-R. X.
IL Krapfel. u. George-c. c.
8 Krave, Hugo-Grosse
4 Krebs, r. G.-Grosse
2 Kubly. Barton
8 Kusia. Henry-West Shore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Yates Edward Pine. Loohmoor
Yates 2 II Pine
Yaw. william r C. c, Bloom.
Yerkes. Donald p Jr.--Mead
Young. G. M.-Oaklsnd.
Young. !. Auckland Detroit
Young r. k-Glen Oaks