davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13
Port Neuf Canyon Held Great
Danger for Stage Passengers
BY ELMO

by EAA1NO
The Virginia City-Salt Lake City
stagecoach entered Port Neuf canyon
in the early afternoon. Passengers car
ried on the usual casual conversation
of travellers on long journey.
Port Neuf canyon was danger spot,
and a man named Parker rode the boot
with the driver as a lookout.
Suddenly from the brush came a
command to halt.
''Robbers!" yelled Parker. Fire on
theml"
AS he called Parker raised his own
gun, but he was cut down by load OF
Three others in the coach were
killed, two were wounded and another
ESCAPED to the brush. The bandits
rffled the bodies of the dead and
wounded and cleaned out the interior
of the coach. They escaped INTO the
hills with a fortune.
Frank williams, the driver, turned
back to the last stage station with the
dead and wounded.
Named for Trapper
Port Neuf canyon, south Of Pocatello,
Idaho, was named for an unfortunate
French-Canadian trapper, who was
killed there by the Indians. Captain
Bonneville made his camp there the
winter of 1884. While he was away
with part of his men, the remainder
were reduced to famine and exposure
by Indian attacks and had to seek
a more favorable location on the Black
foot, a tributary Of Snake river.
The canyon was danger spot on
the Montana road in pioneer days.
Virtually all of the original Bannack
and Virginia City goldseekers traversed
the canyon When a stage line was
established to Salt Lake City the can
Won offered the only practical route.
A pleasant drive on modern highways
now, the canyon was a natural ban
dts trap in pioneer days, with plenty
of avenues of escape for those who
knew the region.
The road agents of the 1905
throughout the mountains had what
would in later years have been called
an interlocking directorate. The lead
ers and members Of the gangs, from
Montana to Boise and beyond, Kept IN
touch through a grapevine" telegraph
of their own devising Their spies were
everywhere. Men not actively engaged
in pillage and murder, but associated
with the gangs, gave information re-
oarding prospective rich hauls. Clerks
Ia stores, livery stable attendants
Clubfoot George Lane, for instance, at
Virginia City had had a shoemaker's !
bench in Dance g. Stuart's store, and |
many a tip he passed to Plummer'S |
crowd that paid well.
No man Travelled, no treasure laden
stagecoach started out, but the road
agents had accurate information of |
the wealth to be gained by murder and
robbery. If the holdup were better |
handled by another band down the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

show the presence Of a meteor he plans
to excavate for it next year.
The crater, he said, is larger than
the one he excavated in Kiowa county,
Kansas, several years ago which yield
ed 1900 pounds Of fragments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

The female is larger and stronger
than the male in many birds Of prey,
and can handle larger prey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-13

Dental decay has seasonal trend,
judging by studies Of school children
which showed new cavities most num-
erous in late winter and spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Miss Perkins
Urges End Of
Gipyard Strike
BY PHILIP G. REED
att New. Service staff Correspondent

NV F'"p orfNhee stati tofftsponurh'
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The
government today re d oub d
efforts to end the Pacific Coast
shipbuilding tieup
Secretary of Labor Perkins
took a direct hand in the wild
cat" walkout of 1900 AFL-CIO
machinists in the San Francisco
Bay region. condemning the striS-
ers for most serious" union dis
loyalty and charging that they
had wantonty dtsregaTded' coh-
tract obligations.
Secretary Perkins. backing up
efforts of the Office of Production
Management and appeals by both
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Chairman Land of tine maritime
commission. urged immediate re-
sumption of work in the shipyards
which have S5o0.000.000 in navy
and merchant ship orders.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
appointed special three-man
board. under the Railway Labor
Act, to investigate dispute
threatening a strike on the At
lanta. Birmingham and Coast
Railroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
What's the Answer?

(which these the highest temperature of body
heat Man, whales birds?
"A person receiving monthly salary would be paid most
often if compensated at the end of each: Lunar month,
solar month, sidereal month?
3-Weve all heard the United States Naval Observatory time
signals. What is the chief function of that body?
(Which usually applied humorously the human
nose Hibiscus, promiscuous, proboscs?
the science of applied mathematics that
deals with the shape and size of the earth Geography
geology, geodesy. Which is it?
civilian Frederick Cody known Buffalo Bill
because he sold bualoes to railroad construction camps
he road a buffalo a bet, he strong OK?
lis marriage license required in all of the states of the
Union?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
OBITUARIES
Mrs. lottie 7. SIoman
Founder Of Priscilla Inn
TO Be Buried Sunday

| Mrs. Lottie T. Sloman, 81. widow
of Adolph Sloman. one time prom.
inent Detroit attorney. will be
buried in Woodmere Cemetery
after services at Temple Beth FL,
$50 a. m. Sunday. Until then the
body is at the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home. 1875 Cass avenue.
Mrs. Sloman, native of Detroit,
died Thursday in Harper Hospital.
She helped 10 found Priscilla Inn
and the Girls Protective League.
She had been president of the Sis
tefheod of Beth FL and honorary
president of the State Sisterhood
Association.
She is survived by three daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Arthur w. Heintzelman,
Mrs. rving L. Hirschman and Mrs.
Mason s. Sloss, and a son, Edmund
NJ, Sloman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES


oscar Peter Dodt. 20. Evelyn Mildred
John Bertus Smith. u. Frances Elizabeth
ALBEIT Sls' sasalns. "a; Margaret Hermann
Frank c. Palmer. 20; BARBARA lear
Harry W.sth.ld Fox. Il: Lillian Alvirs
wiivestf. copes. 81; Evelyn shsfarus. 10
John Bocci "a. Ada Evans p.
Charles John Benoe. %. Anna Fiuder, p
Leo kuls q; Ruth Lana, 20.
Enrico Mastropietro. so; Emilia Msstro'
Ear i'r In.ador. s,ang.n. Il; Lorra.n. vio-
wiifred Roy Eyes. rs: Ada May Collins.
Arthur J. w.nsink. IS. Hnda chst,erson,
Joseph Koualsh. 30; Julia Jeruzsl q.
george ciayin Mahsn. ~. Margaret Kish'
Geors, c. Nsaui,. 81. zelma V. Arney, %
Louis ?. RsnAer;, 20; Bernice N. A. Jan
charIs, Melvin Brewer. 20, lola Mar,
James Morton c.elsnd. Jr. "a; Jeanette
Ros KGIgors. Jr, "a. Phyllis Arabsne
Leo 'i PioiRov: * 70. virsinla Mszur. IS.
marry j. Co1way, -. Joyce wilson. a..
Pau B. Mccain. IL, Antonia Mary RHO.
Elmer A. Herman. So Jan. J. McFsnin,
Leo Bernard Miner. ~. Eta Marie Green.
LOUIS J weiner, Jr. %; Shirley Hop.
Peter Yssslouis. 20 Nen, Petkus. y.
Robert VI. Puroy rs Lucille Bates %.
Mitchell Binkovsh. rs Anne Nolcheck. IS.
walter Walter A. y, "i'ko"ski. as MARY Ramo'o-
Arnold 4. sshaumourser, %, Margaret D.
&
Meloche. 10 90 III A'''' ~
Ruben Lsyrnsn. 81: Anna Brnkmann. 81.
William Il. chegvidden. a. Marjorie
Lawrenc. Rominsk. 80 Wanda kosidlo.
Edwin H Schroeder. %. Patricia Sweeney
Ear X. May. 81: Mary J. Fowler. Fl.
Moses P, venegss, 20 Mary G. Marque1
william Bas.y. %: Mildred Z. Davis. 2s.
Harvey B. Goldberg. "a Frances Biermas.
CLARENCE Eus.n. wndins 20 Shirley Har-
ot0rF. John D.,,ion, "a; Bernice An..n
John Tsrsenko. "a. Bernie. McPhan. 10.
walter wojcik. Jr. %; Ehnor Zbikowski,
Joseph ci.hezks. IS; Emily Tusrynski. ~.
stephen vsrgo, IS; Mary szerds. ie.
Edward Bien. n: Josephine Garbus rs.
Emory Z. Leland. 80. Carolyn NJ Bower.
Harry o. Wagner. IS: Evelyn Pelfrey 10.
FRANK Francis Jaros, 20: Margaret Mary
Emricko. Is
Joseph Krohmsl. 90; Inez l. Savage. 50.
herbert z. Craig, 50. cara walper 50.
Antonio Polsrehio. 20: Elvira TaFtagna 10
Robert J. Thoms. 81 Ruth M-Har4,itn- 20
Mitchell J. Deeb. rs, Elsie V. Rove Il
Floyd Whitney. IS Muriel A. Fraser. rs
Irwin Otto Ahnert. al Marion Francis
Hartell. II
Frsderiek Charles Askev. a. Elizabeth
Mary Ouimet IS
Jacob NJ. Noll. a. 1helma Carvey. 20.
Thomas Ciszek. %. Sonya PekIo "a.
Stanley Dziedzic. u Hedwis Podzus. IL
Freeman Squirting. ~: Violet Anderson. II.
Albert z. Ship. as Bertha Kaner IS
Leo J. Skvericz. 20. Resale A. Lademan.
Carl sehaefer. So; Sadie Jouiwan. 50.
Donald p. Ross. ~; lean Shurtz 20
hienard l. Robinson. 10; Mary Frances
sullnger. Is.
Robert r. Carr. 20: Marie c. Braut. IL
Joseph c. Gizynski. %; Irene ZbikowsLi. "a
Vincent D.: caramagno. a.. Vita Marie
Joseph Evans. As: Alcess s Minis as
Elmer Q. MacGilivary 81; Elsa Tabor AZ
10.
Harry Petrie. IS: LaBene Meyer. 81
lsnatlus PERTH, 81 Barbara Nsvick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Go WINS BETHLEHEM VOTE

;LACKAWANNA, y. Y. MAY Is
-UNS)-The CLOS Steel Work
efs Organizing Committee won
an overwhelming victory in a
mIor board election al the Beth
hem Steel Corporation plant.
The vote was 1928 favoring the
SWOC as, sole bargaining agency
and only 2,90l against.
This was the first labor board
election at any plant of the little
Steel group composed of Bethle-
him. Republic and National steel
companies, and was hailed as d
major victory by CIO leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
DEATHS

Margaret Brandt. 1881 Clay. 80
William Knoche, 1887 Avon Lane. ~.
Alma. Dupuis Bsnoii. 27ls Inglis. So.
Lucy Ellis tBuchl, 2sI5 RisaTd. 81.
Clara Glenn, 1913 Thirtisth. 81.
Rosie Coney. SO Mack. 40.
John Elissh Wright, Owosso, Mich, 81.
lack Johnson 31i2 Dubois, SO.
Archie q. Goupell 1856 Nj. Elliott. 81.
Rsfaela Monastier, 2soO Chene. Al.
Peter Olejnik. SOFT Tsnow. 80.
Alexander Bertrsm Metzger. 52a9 seebaldt
so.
John William Burhop, ii2Os Mansfield, So
Mary Moore. i4414 Rutherford, so.
Martha Martin Worth. 1899 Ann Arbo
road. Plymouth. Mich, 81.
Crystal l. Abel. 1912 COlfaN, 80.
Alfred r. Potter. 2i0i r Grand Blvd, 80
Joseph strubel. 40 Minnesota, 80.
Margaret Hogan. 700 Peterboro, IS.
sophia Pellen. 1915 Forrer, 81
Elizabeth Villaire. 1881 Lawton, 50.
Christina sslter. 6042 Mcclellan, 70
Oliver Harden. Psi GARFIELD. 80
william p. Quinlsn, 1922 Fourteenth, So
Chew TNIn. 1899 Third, ~
Gloria Stack. 1918 Lakewood, Is
Mary Elsey. sl44 Burns, ~
Fred NJ Rumohr 1899 Robson. 30.
Joseph Hospod A2ns Proctor. Is
Carrie Dell Miliiman. 2i9i Bewiek: 30
Constance sweeny. $40 Leicester 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
WINCHESTER BOOSTS PAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 10
(NS)--The Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, which has a large
defense order for Garand semi
Automatic rifles. today granted a
10 per cent wage increase TO its
100 900 employees.
The increase, 10 begin next
week. was granted Immediately
after two departments stopped
work. There was also two-hour
Stoppage last night. This was the
second Winchester wage boost
since December.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
COAST FARLEY CALLED

SAN FRANCISCO, May To-
(INS)-A conference. designed 10
bring about swift settlement Of a
machinists' strike which tied up
San Francisco Bay shlpyards and
ship repair plants four days ago
was called today by Gov Culbert
L. Olson.
Representatives of unions in.
.,clved were summoned to a meet
at the governor Sacramento
Vice. Announcement of the con-
ference followed a meeting be-
tween Eli Oliver, special repre-
sentative from the Office OF
Production Management in Wash
ipgton. and George Kidwell di-
rector OF the state department OF
public relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
HURT IN MINE BATTLE

SANTA FE.. n. NJ. May 16.-
fNS)-Six persons were injured
when 200 non-strikers and pickets
battled with bricks. pick-handles
and iron bars in a flare-up AZ the
Madrid coal mines 30 miles south
vfst Of here.
Three injured were taken 10 a
hospital with head cuts. The riot
uas finally quelled by 10 state
police. who used tear gas 10 restore
otder. Union men charged non
STRIKERS provoked the fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
DEATHS

Arthur Russell, 242o Z. Grand Blvd. IS
Charles Forbes. 1888 Victor, Rosev1lle 90
Henry Lewis, zoos East Fort. az
~
John Francis Christopher sr. 1907 cedai
Grove. 50
Richard Gracey. 1910 Dubois. Is
Leonard Washin gton. 334O9 Collinrwood
St Clair Shores. 81
Carol Erma Hudson. 1909 East Cranr
boulevard. %
Thomas z. Nicholson. 1885 Berg road
SIS
Sarah rhaEHa-7is- Nsa-Dy<e--
Jean a. FreW, 1928 Balfour. II
Abe Mohammed. $50 East Alexandrine 20
Charles s. Manten, Barlum Hotel 20.
Alma Stafford. e14s Cameron. 30.
Elizabeth Sterling. 1924 Havana.
Minnie Frederick. SIS Smith 50
NJ Victor Reynolds. 37i4 Second, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
John F. Saumby
Salvation Army Member
for So Years

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for John Frank
lin Saumby S.. who died al his
daughters residence at 12175
Cherrylawn avenue. following a
weeks illness.
Mr.. Saumby was a member OF
the Salvation Army for Sc years
He will be buried in Greenlawn
Memorial Park. Windsor. Mai
John Ward OF Salvation Army
Corp No. l, will conduct services
He leaves two daughters. Mrs
John w. Thompson, with whom he
lived, and Mrs. Arthur Boughner
of Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
The knowledge Test
By DR.. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

you recognize Pagoda b) aquarele tc) hybrid
2Name the of which these the first lines a) BY the
bridge that arched the food (b God of fathers
o old old along with me-
3Fom place did Lndbergh take off his
flight Paris; (b) prma donna (c the Sal
originate?
4-What aquapane b) monopane c) hydroplane?
5Who: a) Had the turn objects into gold b) loved
Larceo fc) had her hair changed TO snakes?
6-What used the word (a)
Touchdown; hi hunt: sclaf
7-Where you arch; tbt coion
tc) piccolo?
on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16


Advertisements accepted at any Of
hundreds of convenient neighborhood
Want Ad stations or at the Times
Nam Office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates Or you may tee-
phone your ad TO Cherry $500 and
have It charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
oepted from psrs sons listed In ths
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser II ex-
pected to remit promptly.
II oox number is desired. estimate
ave words additional
TIE Times reserves Ins RIG I TO
classify ads under Appropriate head
mgs.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration of ad.
Errors should De reported immedi-
ateIy. The Times assumes no respon-
sibiIfty for errors after tns nrst In
sertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper, copy must De in the Times
office by IL 80 a. m. saturday. To
ENSURE insertion IN every edition Of the
weekday paper. copy must be In the
Times office py p m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CAHCELING Advertisements.
advertisers must secure a. KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone cleXk. With
out the number. satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot De MADE In case of error.
We DO not guarantee to discontinue an
order unless cancellation is received IN
the office before B y. m the day pre-
eeding the next insertion; n;3O a. m
Saturday for sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
DEMANDS SHUT 81 PLANTS

CHICAGO. May 16.-GNS)-
Thirty-two Chicago area foundries,
most holding national defense
orders. remained idle for the fifth
day today in strike by AFL
ntolders for higher wages. The
strikers. estimated to number
1000, demand blanket increases Of
12lz cents per hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Deatb notlres

MERLO-May Is Louis. beloved husband
Of Mamie dear father Of Louis Jr. Flu
neral from Calcaterrs Funeral Home, 1901
East Grand boulevard Saturday a. lo:l5
san Francesca Church AZ IL a. m. Inter
meni, Mt. Olvet Cemetery.
NBl-John p, May IS, 1871 1915
Cherrylawn; beloved father Of Mrs. John
". Thompson OF Detroit and Mrs. Arthur
BeaghneF- Of W indsor Ontario. Remains
Al the Ralph C Social Funeral Home.
ll1s7 Grand River. at Ohio. Services 2
D. m. Saturday.
sLOMAN-May 10 1871. Lo,tie T. wife
OF the late Adolph Sloman. mother oi
Mrs Arthur W. Heintzelman Mrs. Twins
Hirsehmapr Nathan $ lnsk-E Ed
mund NJ. and the late Herbert and Waldo
sloman. A. Chapel OF the VIM. r Ham =
ton Co, Cass Ave, al Alexandrine. unit
SUNDAY morning Funeral service a. Temple
Beth Fl sunday a. $50 a. N. Memorts
tributes may be sent 70 Charity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Female Help Wanted

GENERAL homework, white no cooking
one child stay. home nights. Tyler
5-3iss.
GIRLS 70 assist as dancing instructors. So
PER NIGHT GUARANTEE. No expert
SCHOOL 81 Dancing. i2Ii woodwsrd. Ter.
; race 2-s972
GIRL. white. experienced. general: no
laundry, no cooking, stay nights. Airing
ton 1850.
GlRL-Genersl, no cooking; no washing
dena. Townsend 6-0soo.
GIRL for general stay nights. SO weekly.
1885 .Woodingham University 3-f727.
HOUsEWoRK - Must DO plain cooking
stay nights three adults no laundry,
$40 weekly. Townsend s-s725
LIGHT homework evenings optional: very
good proposition Townsend 5-fs67. 1885
Calvert
sALEsGTRLs for Womens hosiery Ex.
perienced not necessary. Full or part
time work Apply in person, 2nd floor,
s2s Woodward
SOLICITORS wanted. with. without cars
salary and commission good opportunity
Venus Cleaners. 1i733 Woodward.
MATTRESSES
Young dark haired. size i2-l4: for New
Tropics; union house union wages-Appl,.
----wrpu ? and Z, wolverine Hotel
W NJ - feHff1is stay nights Epbd wages
Telephone Dawson 1899. l3i0s Marlowe
WHITE mattresses for beer garden 50 day.
Merry 60 Round, 9i73 Keller
WHlTE-Girl woman; general homework
no cooking stay. excellent home. Town
send 5-072e
WOMAN 80 f5J- Reliable, car necessary /.
contact women a. home. Strictly a
"omans product Salary, commission.
222s2 Michigan. Dearborn o0s0. ts-l2I.
YOUNG white girl General STAY nights
Electric dishwasher. no cooking: must
Ike children: references. University l-6050
or write 1875 Kentucky.
YOUNG LADY. 1924 years meat appear
ance. Travel Eastern States and return
Special campaign In business districts Mr.
Cooley. Park Ave. Hotel. afternoons only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
LaWns, Gardens, Supplies

Al PASTURE sod no weeds: machine
cut; delivered. laid. Twinbrook 1870.
BEST black dirt. 2i bushel yard. 81: load.
SO. Townsend $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

PROF. ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
Consultations daily, 10 to S; Tuesdays and
Fridays till g. Closed Sunday 34ls John
r, between Erskine and Eliot. Speciai 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

OLD TINE Dancing-Quadrille Hall. Good
Music. Mae Ecclespon, s5l5 Grand River,
near Boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De swarte Rectal Clinic. 5003 Cass
avenue. Temple 1-2124.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
by my wife. Essie Mae, after this date.
RaIph williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

USED CAR salesman: must be reliable and
experienced good Proposition for man
wiring % work and capable Of closing MS
own deals. Leo Dsult, 1900 Gratiot.
WASTED-Boys 1917 years old for con-
tinEent bus work. must have working
papers. Apply 100 Oskman Blvd. II. P.
Q a. m Monday and Tuesday.
station managers: IS
TO SIS years OF age Call Monday morn
ing between and IL. 1907 2eth ST
YOUNG MEN
To sell advertising. experience not neces-
sary. salary and commission For inter-
view write to Box B-62l4. care Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

NOT responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. Elenor Luzar on and after
this date. May Is. 1871 Louis Lunar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Auto Loans
AUTO LOANs-Cars. mouse traiIsrs. trucks.
boats: cash while you wait LLOYD r.
Fast. Inc. 1910 z. Cd. Blvd Ma. 0isz
AUTO LoANs-sio TO $500 in IS minutes.
AETNA FINANCE CO.. 1888 cAss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

FADED CARPETS dyed, cleaned. repaired
refitted; guaranteed. Mayfair Rug Clean
ing. 1886 Bellevue, Dearborn ol33, Plaza
1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Bus Transportation
Dine and Dance

BEAU PAREE. 15435 West Seven Mile
Chicken. turkey. tenderized steak din
ners, acc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

A SAVING UP TO SO per cent under pres
ent long distance tariff: low set-ofi
storage rates Robinson Storage. 434 East
Willis. Temple l-477s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
Moving, Storage, Carriage

SHORES CAFE.-I32O0 w warren-Roa
chicken. turkey, duck dinners sec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

GENERAL housework, white. no cooking
one child; stay. home nights. Tyler
5-3lss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16
YOUNG MEN
Male Help-Saiesnen
Helm Wonted-In,truefion

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCl
PAINT. write for Talent Test (no
Give age and occupation. Box B.
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-16

ATLANTIC PADDED vANs-Load. SO up
insured: odds. 81. Townsend 6-5s05.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Certificates Awarded
By Abbott Art School

Six students received certificates
for completion of courses at COM
mencement exercises at the Abbott
Art School last night.
They were William Creole, Katrina
Nash, Carmen CabaSsa, Jeanne Be-
lote Edgerton, Jeane Barber and
Doris Stewart. Three students who
received scholarships to take addi-
tional work were Neil Mcknight.
Kristen Franks and June Rice.
Awards for outstanding work in
various classes were given the fol-
lowing: Anne Waller and Mary
Hillberg, water colors; Miss Barber,
costume design; Miss Edgerton and
Bunny Stewart, fashion illustration:
Mr.. Creole and Roy Teller, CONNER
cial black and white; Neil Mcknight,
Miss HiIlberg and Dick Roberts.
poster and display advertising; Miss
Waller. Lucy Ashton and Anna Hill,
pictorial illustration, and Carmen
Cabassa, clothes construction.
A fashion show, which included
16 costumes designed by the stu
dents, was presented.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Halifax 10 Speak al Fefe
OF Bar Group Tomorrow

British Ambassador Lord Halifax
will speak informally at the annual
spring dinner and dance of the Fed
eral Bar Association tomorrow nlght
in the Wardman Park Hotel. He Will
be introduced by Federal Security
Administrator Paul V. McNutt, tne
principal speaker.
The dinner. scheduled to begin at
8 O'Clock. will be preceded by a re-
ception in honor of Lord and Lady
Halifax and Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt.
Other special guests will include the
Minister of the Union of South Al
rica and Mrs. Ralph William Close,
Chairman Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee, Assistant
Solicitor General Charles Fahy, As
sistant Attorney General Normal M.
Iittell: Alexander Holtzof, special
assistant to the Attorney General;
Mastin G. White, solicitor of the De-
partment of Agriculture; William T.
Kelley, general counsel Of the Fed
eral Trade Commission: Harold Lee,
general counsel of the Home Owners
Loan Corp: Chester Lane, general
counsel of the Social Security Board.
The musical program will feature
violin solos by Mrs. Mona Lewis
| North. accompanied by Miss Anna
Marie Walsh, and songs by Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, accompanied
by Mrs. Mabel Meeker.