davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Many Changes
Are Shown in
Hq. & Hq. ACTS

A lot OF water has passed under
our tents since the personnel OF
Headquarters and Headquarters
Squadron ACTS arrived at this
post from Scott Field two months
ago. Although there has been con-
siderable reshuffling OF soldiers
between squadrons an inventory
win show that about one-half Of
this squadron are veterans" Of
the Scott Field days.
Not only have we traded special
duty men for air mechanics in
structors. bat our squadron adj
ministration has undergone chang
es, too: lst 1t. Howard G. VIII
liams took Capt. Samuel n. Pat
terson's place as Squadron Com
mander, and lst. Sgt. Alfred
Pritchard was replaced by lst
Sgt. Bernard Streeter.
LITTLE'S BIRTHDAY
About one-half OF this squad
ron had occasion TO appreciate
Pvt. Prescott Little's birthday one
night last week when they shared,
with him, large box filled with
assorted cans and packages OF
candy, nuts, cheese. crackers, fruit
cocktails and sandwich spreads
sent TO him by his grandmother.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Propwash from the Squadrons
MANY Soldiers Hide
aIent, Scribe Finds
Corporal Has CoIorfuI Career

Too many ner N Headquarters
& Headquarters Squadron. safh
AB-snd We suppose this s true
in other suuadrons. slso-hide
their .slents rom prying eyes and
ears, but every now and then
can dig up some interesting facts
about soldier. For instance Crl
Abbott sydney ef the Photo Sec
tion.
Cpl. Sydney halls from New
York City and has been in the Ar
Corps a little over . year. As a
free-lsnce photographer he has trs-
veled from coast to coast and n
Mexico shooting all types OF pic
lures. marketing them wherever
possible.
For a time he acted as an as
sistant 10 James w. Howe, famed
Chinese movie cameramsn OF Hol-
lywood. In New Yori he ran his
own studio and did Photographic
work for such celebrities as Ben
Grauer. head announcer for NBC.
Kyle Crichton, associate editor Of
Golfers. beside work for many
well-known stage and literary
folk.
He enlisted in the Air Corps
to take the Photographic course.
from which ne was graduated last
spring. At present he is working
in the Keesler Field photo section.
Sydney recently passed the
Aviation CaCei physical exam, and
IL he successfully passes the mem
tai in November he will soon be
leaving for preliminary flying
training
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
80 Special Duty
Men in 4l4th
School Sqdn.

The 4i4th School Squadron
is fairly buzzing with activity.
Under the supervision OF Act
ing lst Sgt. Perry c. Updike.
the carpenter detail. eompos-
ed OF S-Sgt. Everett J. Brock,
Sgt. Stanley Stipulkoski, Sgt.
Champ Hawkins. S-Sgt. John
Edwards and Corp. Charles
Kitzmiller, assisted by other
men OF the squadron. have
completed several desks, typ
Ing tables. file boxes, office
supply racks. shelves fov the
supply room and other squad
ron furniture that is second 10
none on the field. Not to be
outdone, Sgt. Lewis Feister has
set up an efficient supply tent
The squadron has a cadre
OF 43 enlisted men, three Of
which are on detached service
at other fields. and 80 who are
on special duty.
Sgt. Champ c. Hawkins,
who is an instructor in the Air
Corps Technical School, re-
turned to Keesler Field, foi-
lowing a three day visit wit
his parents in Benton, ILL.,
By Pvt. Jim Hanneman.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
A M School
Opens, 800
in Classes

further instruction--wili arise.
men who have missed part q the
course due 10 quarantine. hospl-
,alizsiiOn or failure IN one sub
lect. or men whose course Of in
struction has been interrupted
These men viii be led into future
classes 70 complete the portion Of
Inc course which they lack.
School buildings for the third
two week course. on sirpiane ny
draulics. and for the light sub
seauent courses. should be com
pleted before the scheduled start
Ing dates Of these classes.
Study Of aircraft maintenance
fundamentals during the first I o
geeks Of instruction will cover &C
Qanlzations and policies, msintsn-
snce publications, maintenance
and flight records, blank forms
and reports, electrical fundamen-
ials. magnetism and induction.
aircraft materials, aircraft hard
ware. airplane mechanics hand
tools. ssfetying and locking de-
Vices. drilling and soldering.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Ninety-Five Enlisted
Men. On MP Force

ors have passed the 500 mark and
new requests are coming in daily.
Cars bearing license plates from
thirty different states. the District
Of Columbia and the Canal Zone
are registered by officers and en-
listed men stationed at this field.
Commanding the Military Police
force is Capt Ralph Canter, a very
capable Provost Marshal and a
genial gentleman with an unusual
sense OF humor Members Of his
staff include lst 1t, Edward X.
Krennl, Pri.on Officer: 2nd 1t.
Clifford l., Scott. assistant Provost
Marshal, and 2nd 1t. w. p. Me-
Cue. Supply Officers-By Pvt.
Edgar l.. Brookhauyen.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01

Koesior Fields rapidly develop
lnR Military Police force has
grown to q unit Of rs enlisted men.
ranking fom private TO staff ser
geani
Aside from the we'll known du-
ties performed by the NJ. ps there
Is an additional function or service
that has been given little reco5-
milton, Some night n YOU should
be "off the beam" don't be sur
prised II an NJ. 2. accosis sou with
The suggestion 10 take Off In the
direction Of your barracks
Doni get tie idea he is pushing
you around. he's really 'nn III
ball' 10 help you stay out Of trou-
bic and keen YOU out Of The way
81. Ftta4Itau atHtkatfttga
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
Two Soldiers from
306th Return Here

any changes have occurred in
the 3o6th School Squadron since il
left It's old station at Scott Field.
Many men have been transferred
to other sluadrons and new men
have replaced them. II is hoped
that the new men will quickly he
come acquainted with others in
the organization.
Staff Sgts. White and Steinhil-
Der returned frem Robertson, Mo,
to study the mechanism OF a new
sirplane al the Curtis Wright
Corp. plant. Few enlisted men are
afforded such an opportunity. The
travel was made by commercial
aircraft under w D. orders.
by Pvt. Clarence +. Kappus
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01

SOLDIERS WHO ENJOY troof
ing downtown 10 the L. a n depol
Ia Biloxi and horiic incoming for
kies we're treated 10 the raresi ol
pleasures. the other evening. A
rain. check fuii Of recruits res
plcndant IN the asuai well=fiiiinl
g !. khaki. pulled In shortly after
dusk Immediately, Lieut. Noe
Browns hcfilcs pounced upon ihs
discmbsfkiug rookie. ordering
them to fan in and fall IN ihey
did.
Another burly barked
Cover off"
To q man. witnesses swear, thf
recruits took their oversees caps
of.
WE OFTEN MoND DfR
while stumbling between
tents. what's going 10 happen
when a soldier falls III near
ih. motor pool in Tent City.
n Yop've ever noticed, there's
first aid kisn In thai yioin-
lts. That's flne. we admit.
The sole difficulty thai arises,
however. Il the rirst Aid sign
which carries Two indicating
arrows. one TO the North and
nne 10 the South.
Rest thing 10 do. is eat
g. I, apple day, and keep
healthy. thai WAY.
SO WE'RE TOLD, Those Wa
gons shoWering our oftime-dusiy
streets. We understand. are un-
dermining soldier morale one
Of The Public Relations erudiies
reports that > sign. Keep ON !,
is affixed 20 each and ever
wagon squirting on the Post
Keen OF The water wagon7
We guess those signs mean
water wagon, not Water Wagon.
THF 5GirH SrHooL
Squadron Ia quite proud Of It's
democratic ways. these DAYS,
Reason for this. First SGT
Claude Shanks relates. Is the
presence colonel sleeping
IN The brand-u.w barracks.
right with the enlisted men
solder In question IL Colonel
Yates. sclertrc from West
Sa'rm, ~. Colonel tells us he
cant quite explain that first
name. - there Ia no military
'-rksround In the Yates fam.
ii,.
Perhaps his folks are fnnd
NJ pop corn.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
ARMY T.R. RATE Low

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct l.
Army tuberculosis rate is at its
lowest in four years. the War De-
partment announced today. Rate
during the first sixth months Of
1871 was S5 per cent per one
thousand men.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01


il not lowered by the army He
learns to better himself. He even
broadens his education by acci-
dental and sought contacts with
men Who have something TO offer
him in the way Of mental i'm
provement. He seeks out good lit
erature and Wholesome entertain
ment for his SPARE time.
He tries 10 do his work as well
AZ possible. He tries 10 find ways
in which TO improve upon the old
ways Of DOING things. He offers
something to the army. He avoids
things thai might pull down his
mind-his Intellectual lie.
on the highest level. the soldier.
although he has been cut on from
the infl1encc and good example
Of loved ones, he DOES not forget
that there arc still bonds which
hold him 10 the moral path, He
does not feel that he has the IL
cense to follow lower urges,
he allows ohllgaticas toward
God and those invisible bonds OF
loved ones still influence his life.
He feels that even though they
do not follow with their eyes,
what he does. he must not let
them down. He still remembers
hat he is an Individual respun-
sible person. He knows he has OBJ
legations toward his Creator and
10 those who have striven hard
to build up a comnlete and well
developed personality,
ARMY A TEST
In a recent interview, one OF
our great Generals said with full
and deliberate imniications that
the army never ruined man II
Just brings out what real good is
latent In the man. II brings to
light the weaknesses that he is try
ing to conceal from himself and
others.
With due consideration for all,
the above mentioned points. the
soldier remembers that there is
latent good in every one. He CO.
operates with the army discipline
to bring Il out.
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01
DISTRIBUTE $ CKEr

Other Functions Of the organiza-
ton present some interesting side
lights. For instance there are the
automobile reg ifaiion record
Requests on officer and enlisin
personnel for kecsler Field stick
The Keesler field news., 1941-10-01

LOST, Ono light brown wallet.
Finder please return, no questions
asked Wallet has sentimental
value only. but owner would like
10 have Il. S-Sgt, Walter 3 Null
laney. ll4 School So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Bill Boyer Gets
=
Brandt S Job
With 0PM

Harold r. Boyer, AZ. Detroit
socialite and president OF The Allen
Corporation Of Detroit, today sue
ceeded Arthur ]. Brandt as chief
of the aircraft manufacturing unit
Of the Office Of Production Man.
agement at Washington.
Brandt resigned from the OPM
because Of i'll health"
Boyer known as Bill rather
than HAROLD formerly played polo
in Detroit. and is the son-in-law
Of the late Col. Frederick NJ. Alger.
He is a graduate Of Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. He served
as works manager of the Pontiac
Division Of General Motors and Of
the Fisher Body Corporation.
lie has been serving as Brandt's
assistant for the last four months.
Brandt mad q stormy term OF
service with OPM following the
disclosure that his Detroit firm.
the National Tool Company, was
receiving a substantial fee from
the British Purchasing Commits
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Costly Visit
Works in Court Building,
Official Trip Costs S25

Six days a week Stanley Zbu-
dowsH is in the Municipal Courts
Building, where the Recorders
Court sessions are held, but the
first time he visited Recorder
Court it cost him SIS.
ZbudowSki operates the restau-
rant in the basement Of the court
house and the S25 was the fine
assessed by one Of his best Gus
toners. Judge George Murphy, for
violating the state pure food law
The restaurant man was
charged with serving cream" with
his cereals that contained only SO
per cent butteTfat instead of the
minimum is per cent set by law.
Now his cereal sign in the res
taurant reads.
Cream topping with enriched
milk served with all cereals"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

drove her around TO Bohn
Aluminium and some other
places TO hunt for a job for her.
She was going 10 get a job and
leave her husband and We were
to get married when she got
cher divorce.
1--WE came back To Mary's
house and she went inside. We
had n signal. If 1t was all right
for me To come in she'd lower
the front shade. The baby was
asleep. When came in Mary
asked me If wanted some
coffee. l said wouldn't mind.
and she said she'd get something
for uS to eat She cooked some
eggs and made toast and we had
a lunch.
81 don't know how the arg1i-
ment started but after we'd
finished eating she accused me
Of going out with other women.
! never did and | thought she
should know that.
'Td had the shotgun in my
car for two or three DAYS. Mary
knew that. She had an artificial
rose in the house. Shed left one
I'm The car. SfIp- told me tn et
and get the rose and we'd put
the two together and that's the
way we'd always be. together.
GOT RoSE-AND GUN
IL went out to the car and got
the rose and brought the shot
gun back into the house. I
thought I'D scare her and make
her stop nagging. l put the
safety catch on and put il in the
corner.
Wary continued TO argue and
finally she grabbed the gun. I
snatched IL away from her and
when ! swung around l thought
I'd hit the davenport but IL
might have been the baby. l
don't know about that. l didn't
see the child.
MARY grabbed the gun again
and somehow IL went off. She
only spoke once. She said. Don't
leave me I picked her up and
the gun. too, and ! took her out
to my car"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Girls


1908 pairs GIRLS HOSE, in
Guiding anklet, half and
m o silly three-quarter
length; Isle SC 10 7oc
3s5 pairs GLOVES in an
assorted selection OF
cotton fabrics and cane
skins......79c to Sf.79
f23 GIRLS HANDBAGS in
brightly colored fabri-
cold. ...19c to sf.se
$50 pieces SLEEPING ToGs
in a variety OF gowns
and. pyjamas of cotton
iannelette. cotton knit
and woven cotton 39c
10 .a........ $3.50
96 FoUNOA TON GAR.
MENTS, including Cir
d les and all in one
styles; cotton lastex
rayon. 49,. zee 10 1863
300 pieces KNIT INDIES
in a variety of union
suits. panties. vests,
cottons. cotton silk-and-
wool types .29c TO St.59
334 pieces INDIES in an
assortment of muslin.
rayon. rayon and silk.
Including slips. panties.
gowns, and paiamas.
......... 29e 10 $3.50
FOURTH FLoOR-eRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Tots Shop

139 TOTS DRESSES in A
colorful variety Of
Spring like prints and
patterns in cotton broad
cloths. percales. lawn.
dimities. STAG
72 WOOL CAPS for boys
and girls ..........25c
10 TOTS SWEATERS in
classic and novelty
styles, woods and wool
ADDICTION .......s1.25
10 GIRLS PlNAFoRES in
white pique or muslin 10
slip over Spring dresses,
al ..-...c........sf.ee
FOURTH FLooR-wooDwARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Bake Shops

159 jars MARMALADE; pine
apple and apricot: pint
size, 2 for .........st
27e Jars RELIsHEs; corn.
cucumber. pepper hash
and chilli sauce; pint
size, 3 for. ST
MAY MA Sc made
fresh daily; pint size, 3
lot ...........
RUSSIAN DR. ES S ING
made fresh daily; pint
size, 45e; S-oz. jar. 25c
COFFEE. freshly roasted
and ground, pound. SIC
2oe Jars RED RASPBERRY
JAM; Soz., 3 for. ...sf
175 Jars JELLY; red rasp-
berry and red currant;
s-oz.. 3 for ........St
1877 jars S T r A w 3 { r r Y
JAM; S-oz.. 3 for 81
FlRsT-nELzAsisE-FARnER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Misses and
Osplen'S
DRESSES

25 DRESSES, plain rayo
crepes and rayon print
and plain combinations
5000
At DRESSES, rsyon print
Jerseys, sheer-insert rayon
crepes, two tone rayon
crepes .......... S7.55
43 DRESSES. plain and print
Tayon crepes in street and
afternoon styles. Some
with Jackets: some lin
gerie trimmed $50. S6.S5
20 DRESSES. rayon prints
and rayon plain crepes in
pastel and darker tones
..,....... SIS and S5.s5
90 DRESSES. pastel rayon
crepes and some dark
shades; a few with jack
us $3.50
SIKH FLooR-FARnER AT GRATloT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Branton thai The shooting was &C
cidental.
You won't believe me. but IL
was. / got the shotgun several
days ago 10 shoot crows.
You see Mary and I were
going TO get married. Yesterday,
1 met her as usual on the corner.
! met here almost every day. l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Junior Shop

81 DRESSES. rayon crepes.
woods. rayon prints. For
daytime and afternoon
........... S3.e5 to 1855
IT FoRMALS. rayon nets.
rayon marquisettes. Pas
tel shades. S5.s5 TO SASS
80 COATS, Spring and Win
ter woods. Plaids and
monotones. Light and
dark shades S5.95 10 S23
20 pieces SPORTSWEAR, in
GLIDING rayon blouses.
wool jackets. and wool
sweaters. Individual
pieces. ...... ace to s5.s5
FIFTH FLooR-vooowARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
House FrOckS

246 r A Y o NJ c r { p <
FRocks, PRINTS; also
percale prints; small
sizes only ........ 8oc
50 NELLY DON cOTTONS,
broken sizes $3.50
2f7 UNIFORMS for nurses
and maids; white and
discontinued shades. now
..-...,s1 .49 and S2.69
FIFTH FLooR-FAsMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
knif Underwear
~ pieces RAYoN UNDIEs

Ut pieces RAYoN INDIES
in variety OF slips.
vests. panties. gowns and
combinations .... 29e
10 ................S1.95
139 6ANDEAUX Of rayOn
r HALF SLIP OF run
proof rayOn knit -. .19c
2f9 S n EER GOWNS OF
rayon stripes .......see
372 PANTlEs in trinity
striped rayon edged with
lace. briefs and fare
sfNle .......-....... 39c
f23 NlGHTGoWNs in finely.
ribbed rayon knit. Col
ors lavender and maize:
small sizes only. Csc
2o7 PAJAMAS in cotton tuck
stitched; tearose or blue,
at ............... 6ec
2f3 pieces COTTON INDIES
in snug-htting vests. pan
ties and union suits.
at .............39e, acc
3o1 BED JACKETS in slip
over your gown style:
cotton with $50 wool.
AZ ............- 4oc
FIFTH FLooR-wooowARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Bedding

table S n E { S and
CASES, soiled; includes
some fancy pillowcases.
....... Reduced
I table REMNANTS, sheet
ing. tubing. ticking and
oilcloth doilies. Reduced
IT BLANKETS, soiled, 1895
10 .................S.s5
23f 6EDSPREADS, chenille.
.....aS1.e5 to $685.
~ BEDsPREADS, better
chenilles ..... $685.
81 6EDSPREADS, chenille
and tailored types .S4.o5
THIRD FLooR-GRAsp RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
ChiIdren'S Shoes

23e pairs HOUSE SLIPPERS
for children and misses
in a variety Of styles
and colors; fabrics and
feathers included. Sizes
D 10 3.............. S9c
129 pairs TEENS SHOES in
brown or black: suede
dressy styles: also a few
tan calfskin oxfords.
Sizes 3lz to 9....n. csc
~ pairs Drum Major
BOOTS. In white leather.
Sizes 2la to S...-.S2.95
FOURTH FLooR-eRANp RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Lighting
Fixtures
3 RECREATION ROOM FIX.

3 RECREATION ROOM FIX
TURES. fluorescent .s4.95
3 DINETTE FtXTUREs s,
three light. ivory color and
gold color ..........St5.95
6 OHM ROOM FIX
,TURES, in suntone glass
............... Sl.s5
LIVlN ROOM FIX.
TURES, in suntone glass
...-...--.. $3.50
5 DIN NC DOM FIX
TURES, art glass. $685.
2@1NOIREcTs, all-metal $685.
3 RECREATION ROOM FIX
TURES, maple and brass
............ $50
q DIN NC ROOM FIX
TURES, five-light :. $3.50
2 RECREATION ROOM FIX
TuRES, II inches square.
recessed ............S $685.
6 BEDROOM FIX TuRE S,
white and crystal. -. 1896
TENTH FLooB-BRipsE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Closet Shop

1877 PIECES, in c u d n z
screens. hassocks, pill
lows. garment bags. util-
ity. jewel. lingerie. hose.
glove. handkerchief and
laundry boxes, shoe
trees, hat stands and
racks. b myers and
wastebaskets. each -.
.............f5c 10 S2.49
EIGHTH FLooR--FsRnER STREET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

auto worker,
who claims he
was madly in
love with the
m o I h G r.
an apparently
happily m ar
rled woman.
Mrs. NJ airy
Devereaux, %,
died in Crosse
Pointe Cottage
Hospital where
She had been
taken by the
youth, Harold
@ u S I afson of
lg-I 4.-----,,-
7 ~ NIL Ilt=
val a & q MI q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Draperies and
Curtains

2f39 CURTAINS. PAIRS and
HALF PAIRS, including
plain and ruffled styles;
b a broom curtains,
kitchen curtains. panels.
Materials include rayon
and cotton marquisette;
chantilly. lace; pointe
d'esprit. and organdT
pair or each 25e to S4.fe
4s oRAPERIEs, pairs and
half pairs: vanity skirts,
bedspFeads; rayon and
cotton damask: crash:
cretonne. home spun;
rayon taffeta: Glosheen;
cotton marquisette, pair
or each .s1.19 TO $685.
EiGHTs FLooR-eRAso RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Youth Kills Wife
OF Auto Worker
With Shotgun
BY VERA BROWN

A s-year-old girls hoYering
between life and death in Receiv-
ing Hospital and her mother is
dead. both victims OF a 10-Year-old
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Books

GAG M sc Ell "A NJ Gus
BOOKS. a variety OF
types. including discon-
tinued library book s
...........25e, soc, soc
NezZANtsE-FARMs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Linens

tables FANCY LINENS,
odd pieces scarfs, doilies.
table cloths -. Reduced
tables BAT TOWELS,
wash cloths, bath mats
....s... HcouCco
table TOWEllNG RE :
NANTS ....... Reduced
table CLOTHS and NAP.
klNS, Irish linen damask
............... Reduced
THIRD FLooR-GRANp RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Misses Shop
DRESSES

50 DRESSES, street and aft
ernoon styles in rayon
crepe .. ........ S1Z.9o
81 DRESSES. rayon prints
and rayon plain crepes.
Some with jackets. S1o.e5
27 DRESSES, afterno n
styles in rayon crepes.
Dark or light.....sS 1895
"a DRESSES, street and AIT
~ ernoon types in rayon
crepes ............. Sc. o5
SIXTH FLOoR-wooowARo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

NDRY Ms,
steam-electric type, each
....... ..... sos
II LAU NDRY IRoN MS,
steam-electric type. each
8 ELECTRIC ToAsrEas.
each. .S2.4e TO 1895
3 ELECTRIC MIX ERs,
~ RoAsTER CAB NETS.
each. .....S1.1e to 1895
8 ELECTRIC ROASTERs,
each. se.e5 to S15.e5
SIS cans PAL mt, assorted
sizes and kinds, each
.......-foe to sf.e8
30 bundles WALLPA p { r,
each. .....4 9c to S2.ea
"a rolls ALFoIL, heat re-
Hector for radiators, roll
$5.9d
$50 feet SPRING sRoNzE
wEATHERsTRlP, 6 feet
Ior 1Oc
81 pieces Il oUsE HoLD
HARDWARE, each 1oc
20 pieces WooDENWARE.
including salad bowls.
each. ....... .39c to sf.98
IT TOOLS and CADETS
for the kitchen, each toc
TO ........s.......S $3.50
i7s oiLCLoTH REMNANTS,
each. foc to age
10 CLOTHES HAMP c r S,
each. 39e-fo $3.50
u CARPET SWEEP E r S,
each. 80. $3.50 TO $685.
"a CUR TAIN STRETCH
ERS, each CSC to S3.45
"a WINDOW VEN tia
TORS, metal. each 65c
10 .................S f.95
SO pieces PAINT TED
FURNITURE, each see
w tosJl
10 GAS RANGES 1914 mod.
els and floor samples ia
Alb, HUDSON, GRAND,
OU TcH OVEN and
ROPER. each $3.50 10
.......... sf7o.s0
IS SHOWER cUR TAINS,
each. .,-..-. 3I.i9 70 N.fg
81 RUGS for the bath, each
....... Sf.fe to $500
Il IA Mp ERs S. rayon-cov.
cred. each. s2.f9 10 s3.fe
AZ POT cry BOWLS,
ovenproofed. each &c 10
.s..s........ voc
81 BREAD BOXES and can
ister sets, each $3.50.
800. Wise 70 $3.50
81 ENAMELED UTENSILS,
sauce DADS. tea kettles.
y tea pots and coffee pots.
eaehs.ss.-....i 9e TO 79c
boUsE~APfs-TGsTh Ftoos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

1899 ssorte Mems and
w me ms HANDKER-
CHIEFS Of HaFiou 4
types. Slightly soiled
and with very slight
imperfections. Each 17c
WuMEE-s HENoNtFttItsF
RsT-6RANO RIVER. FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
See the Venetian
Glass Blowers

Craftsmen hear gy fsaaa Lher
spin o six from solid glass They do
amazing things with plain glass that you'll stand wonder
Bnns the children this interesting exhibition Of ancient craft
ON TIE Teafb Fioor-woodHard Apenne Budding