davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

"'SSIIAAf<ESSS fSh DALI.
AcCoRDIoNs- Of used instruments:
S4950 4S bass LeMar. S595O; 1?U bass
Patti s69 so; 20 bass Carmen $50; l"U
pass pass 'en9ti' SlOs 5Oi easy terms Re
Of the block. OPEN EVEN1NGs. '-H''O's
ANTIQUES of every description. including
English silver porcelain figurines and vases
different countries: Dresden. Crown Derby,
Royal Vienna tea sets and same makers
marks in plates. Statler Galleries. l4I0
L st. NV Phone Republic 1927. -
Covering, High Back. j, Large Buffet With
Honduras Mahogany Bedroom--Hieh Poster
Inner-spring Mattress. FOR VALUES THAT
ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN SEE
sAcME s,5 VI S5S9I STORAGE" s BED. CSomplels.
sroRAGE' hs6i 4sis i4th Nk ST. nv! Mo'tS@ Geosfs a
1000. OPEN NIGHTS
ANTIQUES. largest collection in. city;
mirrors, lamps. 6ls 9th NV.
ATTIC FANS best for cooling; get our
prices: motors repaired. exch.. rewinding
refriserator repairs Carty. 1905 14th.
BEDROOM FURNITURE. complete: beauti-
Must move. Monthly rental purchase plan
obtsinable to right party. Call RE. 0726
evenings.
BED. double, metal; coil springs. inner
North 6l5l, or after Z, SH. 60S4-R
BEDROOM SUITE, waterfall walnut, S55;
mahogany. S95: blond. Sl05; blond maple
S.3 hardroe6 s6 maple; $40 80: modern
oak, SS5 80; Honduras mahogany. y-pc.
d. r (Sl9J yaluel. Sl25; 3-pc. blue velour
!. r, Sll0.85 mahog dinette, S7575:
many period pieces: sofa bed suites. So so
S3.95; youth beds. cribs. training chairs.
arse ana Pldf hss WE Ang pEy
COMPARISON. Out of the high rent dis
trict. We will not be undersold. Furniture
Follow the crowds TO 5000 90 wilson koiSRd. blvd
and 3l5 No. Glebe I'd. Arlington. Va lO'
BEDROOM SUITE, modern. blond ma
rsSn.. hossny; SlS5 iS worth $3.50. You will
DO NOT SELL USED FURNITURE. Baby
training chairs high chairs, ih table and and
chair sets; chest desk, solid maple, Sls15;
spinet desk. Ss.25: ,3-pc. walnut b.r.,
cd. You do not have TO, buy unless you.
to1 feel ehat hays the best value in
always. Follow the crowds to Arlineton's
largest furniture displays 315 No. Glebe
rd and 1000 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
2aEs aRs ahfEs sa 5gS0
WE Do MOVING. Edeimsn. as6s s1taeoPSs; GeoPsfa
ave.
BEDROOM, waterfall Walnut. Here Is an
robe and Vanity, Fine Coil Spring and
Innerspring Mattress. MUST BE SOLD
QUICKLY. Also a 3-Pc Maple Suite and
Twin-Bed Maple Bedroom, 3 Studio
ing Room Newly Recovered MUST BE
SACRIFICED IMMEDIATELY. Bed, COM
plete, Sl4.S0. Twin Beds, "a Beds Double
Beds. Tables, Lamps, Chairs. LOVELY
RUGS, Icebox, So. An Elec. Refrk., Per
feet Condition" ACME MOVING & STOR-
"OPEN NIGHTS WV
BEDS-"ACMEr Has Beds Tread THIS
CAREFULLY" Bed Complete With Never
PRICE. $3.50 IAN AMAZING Value"
Maple Arm Studio Couch, 'Never-Used
LOUNGE CHAIR, /" sIl.15. Unfinished
Table Extension leaf, S4.75 Lovely Rugs
Elec. Refrs. perfect condition. ACME
MOVING 4 STORAGE, 4s1s 14th st
NV. Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
PART-TIME WORKERS
nMEn I'D AEI AGE

PART-I1ME WORKERS..
OVER DRAFT AGE.
Men with cars who can work from 8 TO
q pm. evenings per week: must have
initiative. ambition mature intelllsence
and neat appearance If you can qualify
we offer most unusual opportunity of .
permanent nature. Our present men OF
this caliber are earning over S35 week
consistently. 3 local references required.
Write full details to Box 15-A. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
PER RSONAl

PERSONAL.
Whenever You need Sa5 to $500 in a
hurry, Just give me q telephone call. You
can get this EXTRA MONEY as long as
you need it and the only charge is interest
for the exact time you have the money.
Just call DAVE PENNEY. Chestnut 3224.
PERSONAL LOANS TO EMPLOYED
people for any worthy purpose $50 to
$500. Interest only for afne money Is
used. Dial w. L. WALLER, Glebe 1l12.
IF YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR PAY
ING BILLS OR for any purpose Just give
me telephone call. You can get 800 and
need repay only S1.7S per week, which in
cludes interest, the only charge. Other
amounts in proportion. Just call JACK
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
time or money back Write for booklet No
1855 Columbia I'd Adams 03SS.
WANTED-DANCE HALL. IN OR NEAR
monthly rental BOX 336-R, Star
LADY. EMPLOYED UNTIL z PM. CARE
change for room. Box 81 lS-R Star. 81
HENS. WHILE YOU WAIT. soc UP: RE-
weaving refining, alterations THIMBLE
SHOP, 731 18th NV, lst floor.
COMPETENT CARE OF CHILDREN. GOOD
lunches. yard. Day. SH. 65l2-W.
CoLoRED NURSE WANTS POSITION.
Physician references. Call ME. 1875.
ROBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room a01, Westory Bldg. sos l4th 81. NV
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
DAYS WORK WANTEp-Nest; honest; re.
liable. colored: references. Hobart 6O34.
GIRL colored neat, wants job as nurse
maid, fun time. HO. b3s,.
GIRL colored. wants days work. with
gentiles only. Call Franklin s6s2.
GIRL colored wants morning work of
any kind. North s025.
GIRL colored. neat. for days work or
part time. city ref. Call MI, S44l.
GIRL, colored, desires general housework;
exp. cook, references. Dupont o161. l2l5
Rhode Island ave. NV
GIRL. colored. neat. experienced. reference.
wants full-time job. Call co. 5ssO-J.
GIRL. coored. wants JOB as 8 nursemsid.
Csll Adams 923l any time.
GIRL colored. wishes job general house
work part time: no nights MI 5l5S.
GIRL colored. wishes Nv, plain cooking,
light laundry; live IN DE. 429a
GIRL high school. work afternoons an
sWering phone. or child's nurse. NO. 1895
GIRL. colored, wants work as mothers
helper. ME- s54s.
GIRL. colored. wishes psrt-time or full
time work. Call GE 4231.
GIRL, col wants days work. waitress,
laundry or part time city ref. DU. 94&
GIRL colored desires general housework,
part or full time, apt. cleaning. depend
GIRL neat, colored. wishes part time or
DAYS work. Df O050.
GIRL young, colored, wants part-time Job:
experienced. 509 81. NV.
GIRL colOred; high school, reliable. de-
Sires mothers helper. care of children: Sc.
section. At. 549S.
GIRL colored, wants DAYS work; reliable
person. Call Atlantic 1S54-R.
GIRL eolored. wants job as gh.w., plain
cook, take care Of children. 212 E st. s.w..
GIRL colored desires shw., plain cook
ing no nights or Sundays. North 3l1O
Wednesday.
GIRLS ,2). colored, want afternoon work
NV. section. no Sunday. Call after l IN.
Michigan 214S.
MAN AND WIFE want couple Job or jani-
tors quarters; city references. Dupont
1913.
WOMAN. Young. colored. wishes housework,
st NV.
WOMAN. settled. wishes place as a cook;
good reference. Michigan 0275.
WOMAN. colored place as cook in small
family; no children. Phone DU. 1929.
WOMAN. colored, from Va general house
work: stay nights: city ref Call DU. l0S9.
WOMAN, colored, wants lady's wash, take
home; experienced laundresS. Phone AT.
SS15.
WOMAN, colored. desires 3 days work
Wed, Thurs. Sat: . mornings. Tues. and
Mon. Franklin s647
WOMAN. colored. intelligent, wants perms-
nent JOB as maid or day worker; no laun.
dry. Phone co. 53A 3205 lth st. n ".
WOMAN. colored; experienced. part-time
reference Ho. 2S32
WOMAN. colored. wants work by the week;
sxperlenced; references; no Sunday work.
DuPout Va. =
Evening star., 1941-10-07

PARKING ATTENDANTS,
FULL OR PART TIME.
Mr.. BAYNE, 1888 EYE ST. NV.
YOUNG MAN, bright, with
credit Office experience pre-
ferred, but not absolutely eS-
sential if you have the ability
to learn. Permanent position
in office of prominent jewelry
firm. State age and expert
ence. Box 152-D, Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
DOMESTIC

RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
work for cooks. maids, houseworkers.. dish
washers, porters;, 81 to SIS wkly 1887
THE RELIABLE AGENCY, l402 11th St,
DE. 556l has cooks. chambermaidS
mothers helper. day workers r.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SITUATIONS MEN g WoMEk.

COUPLE cOloredl will furnish psrt-time
services in exchange for quarters and
small salary Phone D1. s6s2 daily from
30 70 X evenings
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

by the press in past years, as to
minute details and the public way
in which the hanging took place.
Access was open to the public
and men, women and children
crawled up and down the scaffold.
No one seemed depressed at the
scaffold or thought i al unwhole-
some thing, the article 81 :.
Guards, witnesses, etc TO the
number Of about 20 persons, gath
cred to witness the execution
80 lnsOn was buried a Bellevue.
He was tried at Oakland.
a pubic hanging il Hagerstown
was that of Fred Smith on April
10, 1863, on "Gallows Hnl" near
where the Moller Orean Works
is now located. He was charged
With killing a girl, Agnes Tracy.
The parties lived in the mountain
section, near Cavetown. A story
was prevalent at the time that
Smith gave as his reason for kill
ing the girl that he was a married
man and knew he could never
marry her. She was reputed to be
quite beautiful. The story about
this case also says that Smith was
taken to the place of execution in
wagon, sitting on the box to be
his coffin. An immense concourse
of people, some 1000 or 10000 peo-
pie, crowded into Hagerstown the
day of the execution and as many
as possibly could, tried to see the
body swing on the scaffold.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

we must all work harder and long
er together. We must labor with
all we've got. Not every man for
himself, but every man for his
country, whatever his job. Action
is the need of the hour. Waste
must be done away with. There
must be unity in industry and in
teamwork and in everything.
A famed general Of the Orient
recently said IF we perspired
more in time of peace, we would
bleed less in time of war" America
today is in the sweating period
The more we perspire now the less
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
REGIONAL DIRECTOR

The appointment Of H. Norman
Milburn, Jr., as manager of the
Baltimore field office was announc-
ed by G. r. Parker, Regional Di-
rector of the Social Security Board.
William NJ. Donlin who has been
acting manager during the past
three months will transfer to
Washington where he will serve as
Assistant Old-Age and Survivors
representative in the Regional
Office.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
LET US GO FORWARD!

America faces crisis without
parallel in history. Our very ex-
istence is threatened, and only
through teamwork will security
come. Every man, woman and
child has a part in this great un-
dertaking of making America
strong. 1t is supreme response
bility none may shirk.
To make the United States safe,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

dog.
Boonsboro correspondent, Eide
liter" said: 1T sometimes does
good by stimulating others, to hear
Of how other people manage to do
things. AS the Bible puts it, it
provOkes others to good works ST.
las Young is the tenant on the
Nicodemus Farm, at the Western
end of town. The farm contains
about 400 acres in all; of this, $50
acres are under cultivation. The
land is very productive. Mr..
Young finished planting "a acres of
corn. This is double as much as is
put out by most farmers and re-
quires a live man to attend it
properly, in connection with hay
making and harvesting that has to
be done about the same time that
the corn must be cultivated. Mr..
Young states that he runs five
plows and can operate eight, if he
wishes. In breaking up ground it
is no uncommon thing for him to
run four or five barshear plows."
BoOnsboro growers are making
ready to plant their cantaloupes
and the Indications are that a much
larger acreage will be planted
than for many years.
The Mail, dated December 8,
1899, had this large headline:
Dropped Dead at 1920" 1t had
reference to Samuel Nathaniel
Johnson. colored, who was hanged
at the Washington County Jail,
charged with outrage upon IL
year-old white girl, on July Z. He
made no confession. Rev. ]. c..
Newman, colored pastor here, said
to him: johnson, it is written
that none but the pure in heart
shall see God. If you have any
burden of sin on your soul, confess
1T and tell the whole truth" John
son said: LAS sure as there is a
God in heaven and as sure as
have a soul to come to judgment,
| never laid a hand on that girl"
Rev. Bourne said: THE man
that hides his sin cannot be saved;
remember that there is mercy for
rthe penitent sinner Johnson
said: Il have no sim Rev. New
man said: "One lie on your soul at
the judgment will be enough to
weigh you down forever" Johnson
said: Il have told the truth
A paragraph of the story said:
johnson has persistently denied
having committed the deed, al
though while in the jail awaiting
trial he confessed to Mr.. Conner
and Deputy Curfman." The story
is an example of the elaborate way
in which executions were handled
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

we may bleed tomorrow. 1t is
your job-and mine-to make this
country we all love into one ALI
American team.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS E.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

In July, 1911-thirty years ago
meetings of the Board of Street
Commissioners revealed many in
teresting items. Included among
them were the following:
Street pay roll, $4S9.O6; light
pay roll, $439.25 and police pay roll
$235. Jacob Roessner was presi-
dent of the Board with j. w. Mon
attn and w. L. Middlekauff compos-
ing the other two members. Edgar
Mumma was clerk.
Mayor Scott requested that a po-
lice officer be supplied to assist
the market inspector on market
days in enforcing ordinances and
keeping the streets open around
the market house-site of the pres
ent City Hall. Chief of Police Ben
~er was instructed to send Officer
Devine to perform these duties.
Inc Mayor complained of the many
ruts which he said existed in ma
cadam streets of the city.
The Board met on July "A, 1911,
al the corner of Hammond street
and Carrollton avenue for the pur-
pose of laying out and opening
Carrollton avenue from Hammond
street to the corporate limits of
the city. Surveyor Elmer Piper
submitted a plot in connection with
the matter.
1t was noticeable from minutes
of the clerk that there was a great
deal of street oiling done back at
that time.
The grand jury at the May term
OF Court, 1898, completed it's labors
at II o'clock on Sunday. The jury
was in session six days; examined
e. witnesses and the % constables
Of the county and found Is true
bill of Indictment. There were re-
ported II prisoners confined in the
county Jail - 16 males and one
female. The report was signed by
William Roulette, foreman; John
W. Feldman and T. B. Ringer, sec
Tetaries.
The Fairplay correspondent of
the Globe said that the mad dog
scare prevailing then throughout
the county had spread to that sec
ton. A dog belonging to Frederick
Foltz, this city, affected with rabies
appeared in the neighborhOod and
bit eight dogs, all of which were
promptly killed. Several persons
narrowly escaped being bitten by
it.
The Globes Leitersburg cores.
pendent wrote: while the mad
dog scare is at fever heat in and
around Leitersburg, there is one
among us who is not afraid viz
Noah Shank. He was bitten by a
mad dog 81 years ago. At present
he is hale and hearty and says the
bite of the dog, though not severe
at the time, can be seen, never af
fecting him in the least after be.
ing treated by physician. He
still has the formula of the treat.
ment." The Lutheran congrega'
tion purchased a new organ and
gave the old organ to the Sunday
School. - Josephus Ground re-
turned from a tr iOtpt ETA
turned from a trip to the city.
A mad dog passed through the
Lydia neighborhood. Harvey Poi
fenberger had his dog killed, fear
ing it had been bitten by a mad
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-07-18

READ THE GLOBE ADS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Moderate Home
Sddowski Plan

George C. SadowSki former
congressman from the First Dis
trict. pointed ont Saturday that
his real estate concern is primarily
'pterested in making better living
conditions.
Realizing the importance OF the
Industrial development ACQUIRING
in the area Of East Seven-Mlle
road and Conant avenue, the
George C. SadowsN Realty Com
pany has been instrumental in de-
veloping an ideal workingman's
home project If some $50 houses
according 10 SsdowSki
There have been $50 new resi-
denceS completed 10 date and the
greater portion OF them have
been sold. ne advised Each az
the models is somewhat different
but they conform generally 10 one
style.
Sadowski said that he has q
variety Of floor plans which arc
available 10 the public al no
charge. on inspection OF property
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Duplex Models
Prove Popular

The popularity OF the Miller
duplex homes has prompte d
Miller Homes, Inc, TO press the
development OF a community Of
70 duplex homes in Frankfort
avenue. west of Chalmers avenue,
on the east side.
This group OF duplex homes are
of authentic Colonial design and
each unit is a complete home of
five rooms and bath, full base
ment, separate entrances and
yards. And careful planning has
provided each unit with a large
living room, full-sized dining room
and a compact kitchen with ample
light and cross ventilation.
A semiopen stairway leads from
the living room to the second
floor and its two bedrooms-one
master bedroom and bath A tile
recess tub is a feature of the bath
room.
These homes are all equipped
with gas-heating plants and air.
conditioning. Also, they are
sodded and handicapped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
LIST Advantages
Of FHA's Plan

When financing q new hocna
with a Federal Housing Administ
tration insured mortgage. ID
buyer knows precisely what SORT
of financial proposition he ID un-
dertaking.
He knows. for instance, that ~
mortgage will grow smaller sach
month. until the home II OWNED
free and clear.
He knows the year. even ths
month. when the mortgage win Be
wiped out.
He knows exactly what tha
monthly costs will be. II Is likely
that this cost can be met with
less than he now pays for rent
He knows that II he meets the
moderate monthly payments N
they come due, the mortgage can
never be foreclosed.
He knows he will never have to
face expensive renewals and re-
financing fees.
He knows that the rate OF inter-
est will never be increased.
He knows that the FHA-insured
mortgage il his only mortgage
and that he won't have to worry
about payments on second and
third mortgages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Builders Show
Is Sure of 400
Display Booths
Promises to Be Best
of Kind in Country,
McGregor States

More than 400 display booths
have been contracted for at the
twenty-third annual Detroit Build
ers' Show. which opens its Today
exposition at Convention Hall a
week from Friday evening, stated
Kenneth ID. McGregor, show man.
ager.
He explained that again this
year Detroit will have the largest
home show in the country, both
in total exhibit space and in ex.
pected attendance.
THE exhibitors at the I94I
Detroit Builders Show are plan
ming moro educational displays
than ever before and tho show
Will, In every sense, live up to
Its title of The Home Complete
Exposition" said McGregor.
whether = family Is inter-
estod In just a new mail-box or
In building an entire new home.
they will find It we'll worth
while to attend the Builders
Show. and In most cases, thew
will find what they are looking
for displayed, demonstrated, and
explained in a most dramatic
fashion for their benefit.
Shingles, hard ware. tile.
furnaces, Insulation, awnings.
fuel, window glass, household
appliances, home furnishings of
every descriptions hundred
and one different types Of prod
ucts and services will All every
inch of Convention Hall"
Public interest in the Builders
Show 1941 Ideal Home, located or
Pontchartrain drive, an extension
OF Hamilton boulevard, just north
OF McNichols road, has grown
steadily since 1t was opened tc
the public shortly before the first
of the year.
Despite the snow and pool
weather conditions since Sunday
this past week has brought the
largest number of people to see
the home of any week up to date
1t is now open for public inspec,
ton from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily
and Sunday, and will remain oper
through the final day of the show
which will be held at Convention
Hall February Ia to February %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Urban Homes
Financing Cited

Urban home financing in Michl-
gan by all types of mortgage
lenders in 1910 amounted to $780,
826, 900, with 5000 mortgages on
homes being recorded, it was an
nounced Saturday by economists Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank
board. These figures compare with
47,795 mortgages amounting to
S140, sos, 900 in 1889.
The number and amount of the
mortgages recorded by types of
lenders in 1910 were as follows:
Number Amount
Savings and loan associ
atoms ...............ii 500 $50. 567 600
Insurance companies 49,. 1854 % 232, 900
Banks and trust compa-
MES .,...............24 "a, oss ~ 9su 200
Individuals .........,.. s903 ~ SAC 900
Others ................. 7.245 rs, sol. 900
The boards division of research
and statistics complies monthly
figures on all non-farm mortgage
recordings in all states, up to $40
900 each in value, with the coop
Grafton of President Fred T.
Greene OF the Federal Home Loan
Bank OF indianapolis, savings and
loan executives, the American Title
and the Mortgage
Bankers Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Exchange
In May

The Builders and Traders Ex-
change will attain its fiftieth ami
versary OF incorporation in May.
II was actually Incorporated by
special act Of the Michigan Leg
stature in 1891, its purpose being
enumerated as providing and
regulating suitable rooms and
places for meetings; 10 promote
and industrial inter-
eStS: TO inculcate Just and equita-
bic principles OF trade; 20 establish
and maintain uniformity in COM
mercial uSaees by rules and regu-
lations. 10 acquire. preserve and
valuable business in
formation. 10 adjust differences
and settle disputes between mem
berS. or between members and
others. and for other purposes
conducive 10 the interests OF the
thereof. -
"One can see easily" said f.
J. Drummer. secretary OF the
exchange. that such an outline
OF purpose even without the
elastic clause at the end il
enough to keep an association
very busy for so years.
Actually the exchange was
founded in 1883 and has con-
tinued from that time"
"Our membership Is now well
over 500 and we are expecting
60 celebrate our anniversary In
NAV in a blg way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
New Shop
Center for
Dearborn

The residents of West or old
Dearborn are shortly to enjoy the
increased facilities of an entirely
new shopping center, having as an
integral part of its modern ar
rangement, plenty of available
parking space.
The site OF this new develop
ment is to be the area bordering
on the corner of Military and
Michigan avenues, roughly three
blocks west of the present shop
ping district between Mason and
Monroe avenues.
Michigan avenue frontage, val
ued at we'll over 100000 has al
ready been sold to large merchan-
dising and chain systems, who plan
immediate erection of new build
ings for their purposes. according
to l.. r. Ritenour, the broker,
who handled the sale OF the
property.
Ritenour pointed out that two
important factors contributed to
the selection OF this property, for
the new shopping center. First.
the availability of plenty OF ground
behind the necessary frontage, for
parking space.
Second, the fact that Military
avenue is about to become the
only through thoroughfare in
downtown West Dearborn.
A 90-foot right-of-way already
has been granted to the City of
Dearborn by Henry Ford to con-
tinue Military avenue on from
Elmdale street, its present term
mus, to connect it with Airport
drive and Pelham roads.
A viaduct under the Michigan
Central Railroad tracks is at
present under construction. When
completed Military avenue will be-
come a main north and south
artery of the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Insulated Receivers
Protect PerishabIes

An insulated receiving box for
milk and deliveries of other perish
ables will prevent freezing in Win
ter and provide protection from
the heat in Summer.
A box of this type can be easily
built of insulating board. Two
thicknesses of one-inch board
would provide ample insulation for
most conditions.