davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Says German Exploitation
Is Spreading.

To the Editor of The Star:
Neither your excellent editorial,
Europe Under the Nazis," nor the
article by Henry Chalmers on which it
was based, points out that economic
exploitation of Europe by the German
state is logical projection of the in
genious fiscal devices developed by Ger
many years ago, nor that the same
policy has already cast its shadow before
it in South America, and other parts Of
the world. Perhaps no pointing out is
needed
Aggrandizement of the German state
at the expense of European neutral and
conquered countries through arbitrary
economic controls is an existing fact;
rapid extension of the system to other
continents certainly can be expected in
the event of a decisive German victory
in the present war and seems very
probable also if the war results in an
armed truce. HAROLD H. BUCKLES.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Uncle Sans Almanac is designed

Uncle Sans Almanac is designed
for modern living. 1t includes topics
IN which every one is interested .
Politics, Sports, Movies, Religion,
Art, Music, Agriculture, House.
keeping, Health, Weather. In ad-
dition there are anecdotes and
humor, charts and Illustrations.
To secure your copy inclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped in this
clipping, and mail TO The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Rejects Compromises
At Expense of Freedom.
tn the Editor of Thu Star

To the Editor OF The Star:
Every compromise freedom makes with
slavery is victory for slavery just as
surely as every compromise good makes
with evil is victory for evil.
Our isolationists seem to me to be
making the very same mistake that
Pontius Plate made, namely: Washing
their hands of the great struggle, after
they see that no real compromise Is
possible.
With freedom, as with goodness, the
easy victories are few and the great
victories are never easy. Where the
odds seem most heavily against us.
there is our surest chance for really
great, deep-reaching victory.
Just as none can expect to live for
ever in world where evil is, even so
none can expect peace to endure for
ever in a world where slavery is. As
surely as there is slavery under Hitler
ISM so surely must we fight Hitlerism
sooner or later. And the spirit which
puts off until tomorrow what best can
be done today can only be the spirit
of compromise and final defeat. Such
Is clearly not the spirit of real freedom
and final victory.
BOILING sOMERvILLE.
Norwood, Va.
Urges Courtesy and Consideration
To Solve Traffic Problems.
To the Editor OF The Star:
Any one who reads the daily news
papers must be aware of the increased
attention being given to automobile acci-
dent prevention by the civic authorities.
Recent suggestions that come to mind
include: Reducing the speed limit to
% miles per hour; reducing the speed
limit at night to 20 miles per hour;
increasing the number of police avail
able for traffic duty; requiring photo
graphic Identification on drivers permits;
appointing q committee of citizens to
report violations; arresting more pedes-
trians for jay walking, and greater
penalties in cases of conviction for VIOLA
tion of traffic laws.
1 have been driving for almost thirty
years, sixteen of which have been in the
District of Columbia, and in my humble
opinion none of the proposed remedies
really gets at the problem
AS I see it the basic factors are a
complete lack of elementary courtesy
and corresponding lack of considera-
ton for the rights Gncluding the right
to lve) of others. These factors, which
involve a state of mind and require a
general respect for law, must be inbred
Their absence is not confined solely to
automobile drivers, but is evident on
every side in daily life.
The suggested proposals all may be
helpful some of them undoubtedly are,
but their efficacy in preventing accidents
and saving lives will be negligible
Technical education in how to drive
a car, knowledge of the laws, and keep
ing cars in safe condition, are good, but
are not what is needed. Those who
continually and recklessly violate the
laws know very well that they are doing
so; their cars may be the newest and
safest on the road; and their permits
may be in order. The sad truth is they
Just don't care"
Much as dislike the idea, the report
ing of violations by large committee
Of pubIc-spirited and responsible citi-
Sens, followed UP with warnings and
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Member of the Associated Press.

=. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
AL rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Wants Churches Taxed
To Pay for National Defense.
Tn the Editnr of The Star.

To Pay Tor Natl0nal defense.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The current situation in this country
offers an excellent opportunity to correct
q great national abuse. I have in mind
tax exemption of church property. The
amount of church property in the United
States today which enjoys tax exemp-
ton is nearly eight billions of dollars.
AS the country is in need of revenue to
cover the enormous expenditure neces-
sary for national defense, it seems to
me that now is the time when this
fragrant abuse should be ended.
When one considers that church prop
critics are bought and sold at enormous
profits and absolutely no taxes whatso-
ever are paid to the Government on
them, this wholly unjustiflable discrimi-
nation should be ended without delay.
FORREST A. REMINGTON.
New York City.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Q. Who wore the first glass dress'-
G. S. W.
A. One was made In 1892 for Princess
Eulalie Of Spain.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Q. Please give the title Of the first
full-length sound picture.-G. D.
A. The first full-length motion picture
using sound was The Jazz Singer"
Evening star., 1941-02-07

@. How fast do the wings Of . houss
fly vibrate?-H. A. J.
A. The wings Of the house ny vibrats
about 100 times per second.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

@. What Is the motto of Great Brit
ain?-C. r. T.
A. It is "Dieu st mon droit" (God and
my right.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Here's a Change From Old Stud-Bys:
Cereal Cookies; So Tasty, Lou in Cost

I'D you ever hear cf q
~ "cerealia?" No, IT'S not .
breakfast food. It's the festival
that the ancient Romans staged
every year in honor Of Ceres. God
dess of the Grains. You can have
. cerealia Of your own; Cookie
Cerealia. for when it comes to
turning out those patches of cook
les. there's nothing that adds SO
much taste and variety at such q
low cost as the wel-known morn
ing cereal.
Nice part about making cereal
cookies is that the cereal is al
ready cooked and tested in the
manufacturers ovens. ALI you
need do is mix it in according to
directions. But nicer still are the
gorgeous-tasting delicacies that
you can produce from just ordi-
nary, everyday corn flakes and
the like. Sort of change from
the old stand-bys, the sand-tarts
and ginger snaps.
Even the names of these cookies
sound good: Bran Butterscotch
Cookies, New Zealand Corn Flake
Kisses, Mincemeat Hermits, Pep
pies, and Peanut Butter Maca-
rooms. Happily, none of these call
for expensive ingredients.
Bran Butterscotch Cookies.
cup butter cup au.bran
cups brown sugar 3 cups flour
I egg teaspoons baking
powder
Cream butter; add sugar gradu-
ally and beat until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat well. Stir in
all-bran. Sift flour with baking
powder and work into first mix
ture, a small amount at a time.
Knead and shape into rolls about
IN inches in diameter; wrap in
waxed paper, covering ends so
that dough will not dry out. Store
in refrigerator until firm. Cut into
thin slices and bake on INCREASED
cookie sheet in moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F.) about 10
minutes.
Yield: 711 dozen cookies e
inches in diameter).
Note: One tablespoon water or
milk may be added to dough if it
Il difficult to shape into rolls.
New Zealand Corn Flake Kisses.
II cup butter teaspoon baking
! cup sugar powder
! egg Il teaspoon salt
IA cups dour cup finely cut dates
u cup corn fake
crumbs
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly; add egg and beat until
fluffy. Sift flour with baking pow
der and salt; add to first mixture
along with dates. Mix well. Roll
one teaspoon Of mixture in corn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
; ;;::3;:3!

To get an the juice out of q
lemon, warm II before squeezing.
Overstifring and mixing causes
mullins to rise in peaks and burst
open.
As pstatoes get old add a little
sugar to the water in which they
are boiled. They will taste as gsod
as new ones.
Biscuits need q preheated, hot
oven. Then you have to bake them
only 10 or is minutes.
Onion Or ash odors can be re-
moved from the hands by rubbing
them with dry mustard or salt and
then rinsing them in clear water.
Cider Jelly u an excellent &C.
compartment for turkey. Or nold
it in ring shape. I'LL the center
with chilled diced fruit and sur
round it with salad dressing. Serve
as first course salad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

slightly stricter rule for the son
and heir are going to be respected.
In some families a man and q
woman have reached the point when
whatever is suggested by the one
is violently antagonistic to the other.
1t never occurs to either to give way.
The effect of this upon children II
intellectually bad.
Wants First Husband Back.
II have been terribly unfortunate
in my marriages." writes an Iowa
woman. my first was at II, my
Oldest girl being born before
was ID. Her father was very young
and irresponsible, as everyone else
but myself seemed to know, and we
were Immediately divorced. Two
years later l married a very fine
fellow, but five years afterward he
had the misfortune to be injured
in the head, and was placed in an
institution. Having then two little
girls to provide for, married for
a home-a silly mistake, but was
desperate. A son was born of this
marriage, but owing to actual in
juries inflicted on me by
jealous, unreasonable husband he
was unable to develop like other
children and is a semi-invalid to
this day. Divorced two years later,
l made comfortable home for my
self and my children but was obliged
to sue for my late husbands estate
for their support when my son was
five years old.
ut was then I met my first hus-
band, who had gone away from our
town, put himself through medical
school by his own efforts, and OBJ
tanned really fine position. My
youthful folly in insisting on a di-
vorce cost me very dear, for the
old attraction is still strong in US
both, and Cal has a wife and two
little sons. What l am writing to
ask you is whether I still have any
claim on him, as in some states our
divorce would not be considered
legal. If he were free l believe l
could win him back"
And she sends me a sheaf of docu-
ments to prove that her marriage
while she was not of age and his
letters protesting against the divorce
and other complicated details con-
stitute illegality. The pity of it!
At 80, burdened with an invalid child
and two daughters, she would step
back into Calls life to destroy it, ruin
the happiness of his wife and sons,
and once more complicate her own
existence, this time beyond all
hope of recovery.
Patience-Mutual Confidence Needed.
Seventeen is too young for mar
riage. But many a marriage begun
in the teens has proved a success,
nevertheless, and obviously this one
might have been. Patience and mu-
tual confidence and a little help from
the grownups would have carried
Cal and Sally safely through. In
finite mischief and suffering would
have been averted, and possibly q
houseful of fine children would
have held both man and wife in
safety. As it is. I'm not advising
Sally
For one thing, she wouldn't pay
the slightest attention to advice.
She must follow her willful and mis-
chievous path to the end. But do |
ask other wives 10 look before they
leap to the divorce courts; see what |
you can do with the material IN
hand before you involve yourself IN
even more complicated trouhles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

w years of marriage :
three or ten or fifteen, she and
her husband have made the dis
NAL discovery that they have
absolutely nothing in common,
that they are beginning to jar
terribly on each others nerves,
that without wishing each other
any i'll, they can no longer live
together in anything but con-
tinual repression, discomfort
and utter futility, then I know
that sheer he, or both of them
are exhibiting a lack of char
acter and common sense.
1t is quite different when
serious matters are influence
ing either one. Intemperance,
cruelty, infidelity may be valid
grounds for the breaking up of
homes and the separation of chill
dren, although in the aforementioned
case I have always thought divorce
too high price to pay for tempo
rary weakness and vanity.
But when it is just a general less
ening of affection, glamour, COM
panionability, mutual satisfaction in
being together, it means that one
or the other has let 60. Has stopped
the pleasantness that is friendship
in marriage, the eagerness to dis
cuss plans, the readiness to for
give trifling mistakes, the old honey
moon anxiety to be generous and
considerate and loving.
Once these are lost, they are hard
to recapture 1t can be done. But
the wiser way is never to lose them.
Husbands Position Parallels Child's.
That a husband is in much the
child's position is a simple truth
that many wives fail to grasp. Cold
ness, sharpness of voice, scolding,
indifference, putting the feelings or
the comfort of other persons first
her family, her old friends, herself
begins the trouble. Then when his
affections wander, and when she
suddenly senses that she no longer
comes first with him, it avails her
very little to reproach him, to ask
pathetically how she has failed him.
She has kept his house and borne
his child and never been unfaithful
and given him the best years of her
life, she protests. What more did
he expect?
But if he is thoroughly alienated
by years of being just a bill-paying
boarder in his own house, with
wife whose interests run entirely to
her own beauty, bridge lunches,
matinees with the girls, friends he
does not know or does not like, she
finds-as thousands of women find
every year, that the neat selfish little
scheme she has built up is house of
cards and that she is being forced
10 join the ranks of the divorced.
Dislike Divorce.
Most women hate the idea Of
divorce. They suffer bitterly with
loneliness, once marriage is dis
solved, and they suffer more when
they realize that a second mar
rage means life with another man
just as faulty as the first, and the
fearful problem of the children's 10y
allies and their happiness thrown in.
The moral Of which is that it would
pay many q woman to check up on
her marriage now. It would pay her
70 determine that life was going to
be lived ut least half the time on
Georges terms. That the weary
man Of the house was going to be
h for = little spelling. That what
be says ut dinner tonight b going
b have IN attentive and interested
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Indispensable Supports
OF all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity,
religion and morality are ndis-
pensable supports.-Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE

AXE marriage SeTi0usly, Kathleen
Norris urges married couples. She
advises Them not to presume upon the
affection Of their mates for their osDn
selfish ends, because this Diu srodu-
ally destroy the mutual bonds that
hold them together. Miss Norris odds
that il soouId pay many ,oomon to
check up on her marriage noso before
she unconsciousiy alienafes her hus.
band and destroys both their ipes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
PAINT

Listen FarDsrs: MAKE durable paint from
ZONE Of your own farm products at triAing
NAIL Sc for this simple FORMULA A.
Janhas. 1891 CanAIDst Ave-. Chisaeo, NJ.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

n SAT UP IN BED
trying 10 get 4 little sleep. Stomach
upset. Since using ADLERIKA I
feel 20 goodi Am 81 year, old and do
my own work" (E. P.-Okla.) If Eas
in stomach or intestines bothers
YOU, Try ADLERIKA today.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

cent height, thus making you look
shmmer, and gathers beneath the
yoke portions, this dress is clever
y detailed to give exactly the ef-
feet that women's sizes require.
The v-neckline Is finished with q
deeply notched collar, the sleeves
are trimmed with narrow cuff
points. And you'll find it one Of
the NEST comfortable fashions you
ever put on!
Pattern No. 1836 b designed for sizes -,
-. -. -, -, -. g and 48. Size - re.
Quirss. with short sleeves. 45s yards Of -
Inch material without nap: with long
sleeves. %Is yards: Il yard for contrasting
collar and cuffs. Send order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Peoples. /
u cup shortening cups Aour
cup sugar u teaspoon saH
2 eggs teaspoon soda
! cup molasses teaspoon GINGER
! cup vitamtn. ] teaspoon ciAnamoa
enriched wheat u cup soH cream
fakes
Blend shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add well beaten eggs,
molasses and wheat flakes. Silt
-four with salt, soda and spices;
add alternately to first mixture
with cream. Chill thoroughly. Roll
to M-inch thickness; cut and bake
on creased baking sheet m mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. shout
20 minutes.
Yield: ~ dozen cookies (2h
inches in diameter).
Orange and Lemsa Ceskies.
(Makes about 5 dozen cookies)
y cup orange Juice teaspoons haiIine
Il cup lemon Juice powder
I teaspoon lemon Is teaspoon sak
peel (Erated) u cup bssser tnelt.
teaspoon ordnko eol
peel (grated)
Mix sugar and fruit juices ven.
Add grated peel, dry ingredients
and melted butter. Stir wen. Doug
should be firm enough to roll. Roll
very thin and cut with fancy cut
ter in various shapes. Bake q
a creased sheet in a moderately
hot oven (375 degrees) for about 10
minutes, or until lightly Drowned
on the edges.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

Simple Greatness
Nothing is more simple than
greatness; indeed, to be simple is
10 be great.-Emerson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17

fake crumbs and fatten down a
creased cookie sheet. Bals Il
slow oven Gas degrees ~ absue
20 minutes. Remove from poa
while warm.
Yield: 3 dozen cookies (lA
inches in diameter).
AliAceneat neRni1s.
Is cup butter IL teapssas einae-
Us cups sugar Doa
2 eggs teaspeon a19vas
Is cup milk " teaspeo DAao
y cup au-braA " tsasps0 nukDeg
3i7 cups -four ! teaspoon ea1t
teaspoons baking ! cup mineemeat
powder
Blend butter and sugar thsf-
oughly; add egg and beat well
Add milk and all-bran. Sft hsaf
with remaining dry ingredients
and add to first mixture; mix wen
and chill. Roll dough to absut y
inch thickness on lightly AAnred
board and cut into rounds. Piacs
teaspoonful Of mncemeat On oae
round, cover with second aid
press edges together. Bake On
creased baking sheet in moderate
ly hot oven (4O0 degrees ~ Tor
about IL minutes.
Yield: As cookies az inches h
diameter).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Real Estofe. to Exchange


40 ACRES Good SOIL seven-room house,
barn. granary. chicken coop, garage:
As miles out; $4,000, 81, 500 down. Owner
Lenox 655s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Miscellaneous for Sale
Wearing Apparel

LITTLE FUR sHOP-77is Woodward: ex-
pert fur restyiing., repairing reasonable
sFLKFR's Department store children :
department. also domesucs. 2il5 Grand
River near Nnrnnr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Y; xS,o :,l,i Se4xEcp DEzQc26M
BUYERS GUIDE
DINING ROOM
DRUG STORE DELIVERIES

FOR fine food and beautiful surroundings
Whittier Dining Room, AIS Burns drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Board and Room

ATTRACTIVE room. adjoining bath /.
private home: refined gentleman; reason
able. tsecondD Madison 1898.
.BIRwooD. l4674-Fenkell-wy Wyoming dis
trict. gentlemen; private American home
clean. comfortable basement room. cool
meals; lunches.
BOULEVARD East Grand. i2se--EXcellent
meals, home privileges reasonable. Plaza
hfqS.
COMFORTABLE home for elderly people
room, board, care reasonable Temple
.l-7l3T.
FOR 2 gentlemen IN private home; walking
distance from Hudson, Chryslsf and
| Briggs. 21s4 Lycaste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Lumber, Building Material

BRICK siding. reroohng, alterations: ga
RACES, cottages. FILA terms, HO. 1881.
BRI6Gs QUALITY GARAGES-"BuiltA c-
. cerding to Requirements. Hogarth f141.
BUY NOW-HEATING PLANT
CONSUMERS ii420 JOS. CAMPAu
COTTAGE - 4-room. BATH 24X20. S3l2.
State Lumber. 20O1i John r. TO. s-l206.
SMITH-ORR CO.
ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING LuMHER
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON 0700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Dancing Instructions

I RHtrNBA AND CONCA LESSONS
hy cuban expert J. Ramon Carlos
FON TROT AND WALTZ COURSE 81 80
Tree Studios -4tne Woodward TIE 2-&6i2
|SIE,AMIINE your dancing FOR the h0ll-
GAS season, begin now ~ Mehlherg
TfrUrh0uge STUDIO. 1881 woodward, Town
|e,na o.i30o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

ARTISTIC UPHoLsTERTRS-- piece, $2s
i4s60 Grand River We 6-Go70-l
BAzELL's for guaranteed quality uphol-
STEERING. low prices. 1905 Fcnkel. Nh
r-4s70.
CALI. Berk's jpholsiefing Tor free esti-
mate 7O3s West Chicago. HO 2066
FREE occ chair with 2-pc. upholsterng
,s-A- FIJI "
LET Famous restyle ard rebuild your lv-
ting room suite. Gail TO. $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

ELECTRIC guitar specialist beginners or
advanced Jerry Yates fvanhoo s73a
SONGS PUBLISHED Printed arranged
caf.fsffifr- professional collaboration.
of hestrations voice teacher. carl Sohit,
SOC Broadway. Cadillac ana. RED iqa7-W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Rentals Wanted

FIVE ROOM apartment or house wanted
by eolored; preferably east side, chill
dren Temple 2-5isO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Income Bungalows for Sale
BURNETTE
Bungalows for Sale

TURNER. 1926 New 5 rooms. attic
tile features. air conditioned. open i-9
w r. Dutmer, University 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
UpholS

SAVE = on UPHoLsTFRING NOW
call MOON BROS. TEMPLE i.l27e
!.PC REUpHOlsTFRED. SOS O. up
Don Rite fIrh $685. Cass. TT to6T6
. 20 SUITE S23 o.. free ottoman Man.
chester uph Free estimates TO s-s9a0
. nc SUITE. s27 go choice ~ cloth No
federal fas PROGRESS PL 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Flats for Rent

LENoX, 221e CVernor highway Lower,
five; Si5, available December first
DRexe PITS.
MANfSTiQUE, Observation-Disclosures lower.
five rooms. bath, garage, reasonable.
Niagara 3l06-
rRf6PtEtE, 13fTI@3-room. upper; steam
heat white only Townsend s-2737.
.TRuMBULL 5220=Upper five, redec-
GRATED, $50: also furniture for sale.
DAWSON 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Houses for Rent

ANSTELL 654g-Four rooms and bath
500 month Inquire $3.50 Ansten
BuRLINGAME--U Upper. seven steam heat,
garage side drive. Visitation parish.
Tyler 5-325l.
y ACRE, mr.. ROYAL Oak-S250. - down.
See Trombley, 25o22 John r.
$50 500 HANDLES new house, about Ia
acre, 81, $50, Northwest City. Convent
enees. 1929 Eawton Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
"Shes a,eJul proud OF her first pair OF pants!''
Lumber, Building Material

ONE-CAR garage, 12xls. $69.50. Fillmore
Lumber, 2i204 Gratiot. Roseville 1860.
LITTLE HOMES FINANCED
WEEKS LUMBER-6400 Il. DAWSON
SKIS with Labor, S195. Public
Lumber, 91S f. 7-Mile Rd. TO. SLIPS.
2-CAR GARAGE, Sls5. U. S. Housewreck-
ing. 1866 Dequindre.
2Ax22 Home Butt, $3.50. Grand River
Lumber. Couzens and Telegraph roads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

COLORED. SPE CIAL Roadhouse or
SMALL HOTEL. Equipped 81 500 300
n. frontage. ESQ ~. deep FRANK WILEY.
Trinity 2-e767.