davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Husband Identifies Body
Found on Frederick Road
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Feb. 10-A
woman whose body was found in a
ditch along the Frederick road last
night was identified today as Mrs:
sallie Anne Rhodes, IS. of Baltimore.
whose husband said she had been
missing since Friday night.
Police said Ernest Rhodes, who
identified the woman as his wife,
told them he was to have met her
at tavern at midnight last Friday.
but he got there half an hour late
and she was gone when he arrived.
When she did not return by Sun
day, he said, he reported to Balti-
more police that she was missing.
DR.. George E. Burgtorf, acting
Howard County medical examiner,
and DR.. William B. Vandegrift, Bal
timore City post-mortem physician.
began an autopsy in an effort to
determine the cause of death.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
II Survivors Tell
How Sub SheI|ed
British Vessel Directed
To Two lifeboots
By American PIune
BULLETIN.

AN EASTERN CANADIAN
PORT, Feb. 10 P,.-Twenty
survivors of a tanker torpe-
doed in the Western Atlantic
have arrived here aboard a
rescue ship and a search is
under way by sea and air for
% others adrift in lifeboats.
Details of the Sinking were
lacking.
By the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN
PORT, Feb. 10.-Twenty-seven
survivors of a Greek freighter
reported on being landed here
today that their ship was shelled
for three and a half hours, then
was sunk by an enemy subma-
rine in the Western Atlantic.
A United States flying boat di-
rected a British freighter to the two
lifeboats of survivors.
The submarines shelling OF the
lifeboats killed two men. Another
of the crew of 80 drowned.
All the crew were Greeks or East
Indians.
The freighter was empty and hard
to sink. The attack started at about
midnight. The men abandoned ship
five minutes after the first shells
were fired and were rescued after
IS and 18 hours in the icy sea.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
All Holidays Eliminated
In Nearby County Schools
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb. 10-Elimi-
nation of holidays in all county
schools and the holding OF classes
on Saturdays in farm areas was de-
cided upon today by the County
Board of Education as the result
of it's survey last week among stu
dents and parents to determine
whether the school term shall be
shortened this year.
DR.. Edwin. w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, said that
elimination of the holidays will
mean the end of the school term
about June 10 instead OF June 10.
the original closing date. Those
schools in rural areas which will
hold classes on Saturdays in addi-
ton to eliminating the holidays
have not yet been determined, he
added. They will close about June /.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
First Objective Now
Is 10 Hold Off Foe,
Roosevelt Asserts
U. S. Becoming More
Realistic About War,
President Believes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt said late
today he thought Americans
were becoming more realistic
every day regarding the war sit
uation and he added that the
first objective now was to pre-
vent a major break through
while destroying and damaging
as much enemy material and
personnel as possible.
The Chief Executive made his
comment when asked whether he
would care to express an opinion on
what his questioner called COM
placency with which Americans
we're receiving bad news" on the
war.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that he thought
there was a better understanding
now in every part of the country
that, whether we like it or not, this
is a world-encircling war. Talking,
he said, of major strategy, he as
serted the initial objective was to
prevent a break through while caus-
ing as much attrition to the enemy
as possible during the period neces-
sary to build up as much superb
ority as We cana superiority which,
he said. was coming.
But he said it was getting into
too "iffy" a question when a re-
porter asked about recent state
ments that the country did not
know there was a danger OF our
losing the conflict.
The press conference revolved
largely around war questions and
issues and at one point the Chief
Executive asserted, in reply to a
question, that for three weeks there
had been underway study on mo-
bilizing manpower for war indus
tries. He left the implication that
an executive order to create man
power mobilization board was under
consideration, but he said 1t was not
near completion.
Asked whether there was any
truth in reports that Sidney Hill
man, head of the War Production
Boards labor division, might head
the manpower mobilization agency
Mr.. Roosevelt said the matter of
personnel had not yet been reached
He brushed aside also a question
about reports that Mr.. Hillmar
might replace Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
He was asked for comment on a
speech by Premier Hepburn of On
tario which said that Japan had at
tanned such naval superiority in the
Pacific that the United States Fleet
had been forced into hiding.
Dividing his reply into two parts
the President said first he had seer
merely an alleged excerpt from the
speech and, secondly, even If he had
seen it all. it would be for Ottawa
and not Washington to discuss 1t
Evening star., 1942-02-10
u. S. BestoWs
Highest Honor
lon 1t. Nininqer
B, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 10-Honoring
a youthful hero slain on Philippine
battlefield, the Nation today pre-
sented its highest award for valor
to a saddened but proud father.
In a simple ceremony, Maj. Gen.
Walter H. Frank presented to Alex
ander r. Nininger Of Lake Worth,
Fla, the Congressional Medal Of
Honor voted posthumously to Second
1t. Alexander r. Nininger, jr., for
conspicuous gallantry in the battle
of Bataan.
The Sd Air Force commander, act
ing as the personal representative
OF President Roosevelt, made the
presentation in his ofilce before a
few high officers and intimate
friends of the Niningers. Gen.
Frank recounted 1t. Nininger's
courage in driving deep into enemy
lines and declared that in death
your son has become a member of
the most exclusive and most envied
group of Americans In the world"
In the World War only "a Con-
gressional Medals were awarded and
this was the first In this struggle.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
President Sets
u. 5. Employees
Draft Policy
Heads of Bureaus
To Rule on Merits
For Deferments
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt has In
formed heads Of all Federal de-
partments and agencies that
uniform policy with regard to
Army conscription Of Govern
.ment employees is henceforth to
be followed.
In brief. deferments are to be
granted eligible men only on au-
thority of the agency head and
under certain clearly defined occu-
pational conditions.
The President disclosed this pro-
mitigation of policy at a press con-
ference late this afternoon indicat-
ing that it had been drafted after
consultation with heads Of the War
and Navy Departments and Brig.
Gen. Hershey, selective service chief.
First Requirement.
First requirement for deferment,
the President said, is that the duties
of affected employees should be
clearly related to the war effort or
of a type where replacement is dif-
ficult.
In such cases. he continued, de-
ferment might be granted for q Pc
riod of not more than six months.
with the training of replacement
workers to be undertaken during
that interval.
In certain exceptional cases, Mr..
Roosevelt went on, deferment might
be requested by department heads
for more than six months, II the
following conditions prevail:
One, that to attain competence,
a replacement worker would require
two years or more of experience.
Two. that a replacement worker
might be available but still lacking
in experience on time basis.
Three, that there is shortage OF
qualified persons. either trained or
unframed, available for the affected
position.
Agencies Being Notified.
The President said that men,
orandum outlining this entire policy
is being circulated Immediately to
Federal agencies, and that depart
H1cnUdl ntduS al e bCiAlS NhASSeSA W
begin an inventory Of employees who
otherwise might be classified as IA
draft material. Where this classifi-
cation is believed reasonably certain.
replacement training is to begin at
once.
Discusses Farm Policies.
Covering a wide range Of subjects
at his conference, the President dur
ing questioning expressed his dis
approval of the practice Of the Farm
Security Administration benefits
being used to pay individual poll
taxes. Similarly he disapproved the
alleged checkoff against sharecrop-
pers for payment of farm federation
cues.
Mr.. Roosevelt described it as ex-
tremely essential that the F. S. A.
be continued in operation. Wartime
food needs and family security are
both dependent in part on this
agency, he explained.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Laura ingalls, Planned
Peace Flight 10 Reich,
Court Is Informed :.
Witness Says Aviotrix
Was to Go by Way Of
South America ..
Earlier Story on Page A-1.0

Laura Ingalls,, the aviatriX, on
trial in District Court, for alleg-
edly failing to register as a Ger
man agent, planned a peace
flight" to Germany last summer,
Miss Julia Kraus, employed for
the last year by the Alley Dwell
ing Authority, testified this aft
ernOOn.
Miss Kraus, called as a Govern
ment witness, said she was born in
Germany and came to this country
at the age Of II. She met Miss In
gals the latter part of August, she
told the jury, in. the local office of
the America First Committee. Later
the witness said, Miss ingalls, visited
her home and outlined her project.
Germany was to be the terminus
of her fight" Miss Kraus said, add
ing, that she was to visit various
countries on the way. believe she
was to 90 by way of South America"
Knew Baren's Housekeeper.
Miss Kraus said the flyer asked if
she knew anybody at the German
Embassy. Miss Kraus said she re-
called knowing the housekeeper at
the home of Baron Urich Won Glen
anth, second secretary in the En-
bassy, and promised to try to ar
range a meeting with him.
Miss Kraus identified a letter she
wrote to Miss ingalls, in New York
in which veiled references were
made to the project the flyer was
said to have had in mind. Miss
Kraus wrote that she had offered
to join "the greatest nation" and
had been told that she could do
more good here than on the spot"
The witness signed the letter with
an assumed name.
Earlier several F. B. I. agents
testified to hearing speeches by Miss
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Man, 80, GroveIy Hurt
When Hit by Auto

An 83-year- -old man was in q
critical condition at Emergency Hos
pital this afternoon as result OF in
iuries received when he was struck
by an automobile earlier today.
Ernest M. Merrick, of 1924 Tenth
street NV, was struck at the inter-
section of Tenth and K streets NV.
by an automobile said to have been
operated by James w. jackson, "a,
colored, of Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Frank capra Is Ordered
To Duty Here as Major
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10.-Frank
Capra, 44-year-old Aim director, said
today he had received word to leave
Wednesday for Washington. D. c.,
to take up active duty as major
in the Army Signal Corps.
Maj. Capra, who served as pri-
vate In the First World War, was
notified of his commission two
months ago, but was granted per-
mission to remain here until he
could finish work on his latest pic
ture, Arsenic and Old Lace"
Born at Palermo, Italy, he won
two Academy awards for his movie
directorial achievements. He Is a
past president Of the Academy Of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Pastor Who Launched
Mothers S Day Dies
Nv tha Associa iated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
WESTON, w. Va. Feb. 1o.-Dr.
Harry c. Howard, 73-yesr-old Meth
odist minister who delivered the
first Mothers Day sermon In .
church at Grafton. w. Va. May
10, 1908. died yesterday In Wes-
ton hospital.
He had been q clergyman for 46
years.
Miss Anna Jarvis, now q resident
of Philadelphia. is credited with Or
gAnizing the idea Of Mothers Day
and DR.. Howard. then pastor Of the
Andrews Methodist Church at Graf
ton, preached the sermon.
A permanent plaque on the church
commentaries the day.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Churchill Talks
Over Crisis With
Pacific Council
invader Is 10 Miles
From Goal, British
Quarters Believe
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK (R.-The Singa-
pore radio, which had gone>off
the air today, broadcast news
bulletins for a time tonight,
the B. B. G. reported.
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10.-Gloom
pervaded London today as re-
ports from Singapore told. of the
grave situation of defenders of
that important base, but au-
thoritative quarters here believed
earlier suggestions that the
japanese had penetrated as far
as Singapore City itself were in
correct.
Latest reports, these quarters
said, place the Japanese about
10 miles from the city.
Prime Minister Churchill pre-
sided tonight over a meeting of the
Pacific Council at which representa-
tives of Britain, Australia, New Zea-
land and the Netherlands met to
discuss the deepening crisis in the
Orient.
The council acts in concert with
the British America Chiefs of Staff
Committee in Washington. 1t is
primarily an advisory body, but it
also takes executive action on sub
jects within the scope of the gov
ernments represented.
Mr.. Churchill announced in the
House Of Commons today that a 10
cent daily nest egg" allowance for
use after the war would be added
to the compensation of non-com-
missioned soldiers and sailors.
Frequent criticism had been raised
because American troops in North
Ireland received 81 daily, double the
pay of the Tommies. Canadians re-
ceive s1.04 per day.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
-ech Beats Anocostio, ~ to 80
New Industry Added

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD -
One new industry was acquired for
Baltimore during January and an
notlncement was made Of the ex-
pansion of six additional plants, &C.
cording to the Industrial Bureau Of
the Baltimore Association Of Comt
nerce.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
AustruIiu to Call Up
More Men for MiIitiu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, Feb. 10
The Australian war cabinet has de-
cided to call up additional men for
full-time duty in the militia, Prime
Minister John Curtin announced to-
day.
The cabinet discussed implica-
tions for Australia of the Japanese
landings at Singapore and strategic
plans in connection with the meet
ing In London of the Pacific War
Council.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 R.-
Stocks-heavy; steels lead re-
treat. Bonds-lower; rails and
Far Eastern issues head down.
turn. Cotton-lower; local and
commission house selling.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Late Races
Earlier Results, Entries, Rossvan's
and Other Selections on Page TX.
HinIeuh Park k~-.-.,-......

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
jances: 4-year-olds and up: 8 furlongs
Dispose (GarZa) 1900 300 so
Signator (Strickler) 4.50 $50
Doublrab tHaskelD 4.7O
Also ran-The starborn II. Nielsen,
Best Seller and Zacatine.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and. upward: 1h miles.
Greedan tMehrtens) 500 ESQ $50
Robert E. Lee (SchmidD ESQ $50
George Lamaze (Berg) $40
Time, 1.53b.
Also ran-Exploration. Hoptown Lass,
Grebe, ornblende.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
FuirGrounds

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Yourofi (Barber) 7.S0 $40 $40
Piplad (Brooks) $50 $50
Henry Greenock (Le Blanc) 1920
Time, l:16 1-5.
Also ran-fArgo Lassie, Brides Best,
Mack's Prince, Dry Knight, Stell. Big
Marco. Station House, Fenvay and Cam
bridge Boy.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Serqt. Lockord Gets D. S. M.

Sergt. Lockord Gets D. S. NJ
Distinguished Service Medal has been awarded to
Staff serg Joseph Lockard in charge of the aircraft de-
tecor unit which unheeded warning of the approach
of the Japanese planes north of Pearl Harbor December
the War Department revealed today Sergt Lockard was
recently promoted his rank and designated to
attend the officers candidate school at Fort Monmouth j.
Nozis Report Hard Fighting East of Khorkov
LONDON tP,-The German radio reported tonight that
regiments stomed German lines east of Kharkov
letup days repulsed by counter
attacks and in hand-to-hand fighting.
Earlier Story Page A-40
Jops Increase Pressure on Macarthur
Increased enemy pressure against Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthurs forces in the Philippines was reported late today
by Department. although attempts by the Japa-
nese to land coast of Bataan Peninsula
stopped by artillery fire.
IS, ,43O, ,OOO, 900 More Asked for Lend Lease Aid
Congress was asked by President Roosevelt today to
proprate additional s543ooooooo for end-lease aid
through June &c. 1943
Army Plane Safe in Forced Landing . g..
An Army plane made forced landing this after
noon on the belonging to Harwe Tucker ~ miles
from HILL Md, fuckers road Mr. Tucker said the
plane off it's and landed The pilot and only occu-
pant Second It. H. p Lueth was unnjured Army omclas
said plane Boiling Field and routine flight
500 Million for China Approved Quickly
The Senate Appropriations Committee, acting without
a bill appropriating $500 900 for aid to China
Betqion Condemned for Aiding British Flyer
VICHY GA Belgian who gave shelter to British
aviator who parachued from his wrecked plane con-
death today German authorities In the Flanders
of Laethem ST. Marie. The condemned man was Sy
Wan Vande Velde, Brussels papers said.
Western, 4o; W. and L. High, %
Western High School defeated Washington and Lee High
School, 40 23 in basket ball game this afternoon at
Western Jimmy Karas starred for the winners with IL
points Western led, % to 9, at half time
St. AIbons, 35; Goithersburg, 23
st. Abans this afternoon defeated Gaithersburg High
School 1928 on the victors Earl Elliott led the win
ners with points st. Adams led at the hail. 1910
Tech Beots Anocostio, ~ to 80
thrd-quarter attack during which scored Il points
gave Tech 47-3s victory Anacosa In an interhgn
basket ball game today the winners court Bob Brewer
was Techs high scorer with points while Elmer Leuk-
hardt set the pace for Anacostia with Is points
Evening star., 1942-02-10

(See INGALLS,, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Late News Bulletins
Lands Succeeds tu Guordio in O. G. D.

President Roosevelt disclosed today that Mayor La Guar
quitting director Of the once OF Civilian
Defense and would be succeeded by Dean James NJ Land
O. c. D. executive.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Western, 4o; w. and L. High, %

Western High School defeated Washington and Lee Hgf
School, 40 to %, in basket ball game this afternoon
Western Jimmy Karas starred for the winners with i
points Western led % to g. at half time
Evening star., 1942-02-10
.---.. .--. -
Weather Forecast

Light rain, mixed with snow at times, not
quite so cold tonight Temperatures today
Highest, IS, at pm: lowest, AZ, at 5:45 am.
From the United states wessner sursau Report
Pull Details ON Pass A-2
Evening star., 1942-02-10
t. AIbons, IS: Goithersburg, 23

ST. AlbanS afternoon defeated GaltnerSourg
School, 1928 vctors court Earl Elliott led the WIN
ners with II points st. Adams led at the halt, 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Houses for Sale
east OF Woodudrd)

NORTHEAST. section e-room frame. sacri
f-uE equ,y Inquire ioet Amin ToVn
sfte ftht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc.
iii WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

ATTRACTIVE lsrge rooms for employed
coupe or Two girls Tyler i-2o5'
BENNETT 2lss3 tRedford s.c,ion)-At
tractive room gentleman excellent
transportation BEDFORD 32se
CARTER 37ei Dexter Beautiful room.
gentleman adult home mornings lyier
7-flS1
COiBURN isl--Cican room. couple or gen
lemen excellent transportation Madison
5E72
ELMDALE. i2242- Besetttuiiy furrtsned
room business gentlemen. private home
PirEree 1858.
EUCLID WEST e32 singie 50 ~.
double s. innersprlnEs plenty heat
shower
FIFTEENTH 1857 Comfortable sleeping
rooms nicely furnished good transporta-
ton reasonable rental
GEESE 1881 Comfortable warm room.
private nome. excellent transportauun.
Twincrook i-5s0e
HAMPSHIRE i342i--Lsrge. cheerful room
1929 '''''' nome i'''0''''' Arlington
KNODELL 94si Large double room near
four car lines private home Olive o296
PALMER WEST 43s tCsss Nice front
room inrersprines, twin beds Reason
able
PENNSYLVANIA. i2I3 N.ce 'front.' room
hls car ~ door DrsNe 2s3s
Pleasant room steam heat. gentlemen
Arlington 7pf-
WALTHAM 1905 tGrsrnt-NIce clear
room innersprng mattress good loca
ton phone
COLORED-Tro rr.dgs 100 rloe cheer
ful comfortable furnished room snd FIr
parlof ToWnssnd s-aes4
COLOREp- Large room. TWO emr'oye,
men only. excellent transportation Fitz
roy 003e
CoLOREp - Furnished room for rent
couple desired 543 Rosecas
cor ORED t2ss OVerl--TWo Isrgs fur
rishs1. unfinished refined couple
Trinity i.si53
COLORED Near Art Center sNcslltn
ropU Tor gtntsman. prefer reference
Temple 2--es2
CCLORED C1mforfAbit single steam
nsat shower bath 1o2 Palmer
Az 3-W
COLoRFD- single. uHu Woman df ON
pUNee couple Christian home Tyie
fsat2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Houses for Sale

Coi oRtD Mcclellan 5t24 - rooms
fH Easement not air one car garage
brick edlrE Al condition 50 p50 SINAI
down payment TYLER i-fS6q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Hotels
ADERNA HOTEL
Halls for Rent

AVAILABLE Weddings dances. pArtle
Grand River rumbulll, above Detrol
Rank Temple 1891
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Board and Room

CoLOPED-Roouf Kf't-s-s't,s ac-.s
~ Joe Csmpsu Tempe i.rete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT Tor sale. Wlth tavern n
ssnse must sacrifice going 20 army
1858 Medrum.
RESTAURANT with nsef license Reason
illness near Woodward. George. Clifford
.2liT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
Board and Room

FERDINAND 1887 - Canfoft<nie ronrn
couple /er Nrgie telephone service cN-
.cf.vrf ffanspoFtati0r
MONTE VISTA. I5oes Lovsly room
southern cooking gentlemen, home priv
ue-fs. SOD transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03
SeUing Machines
INVENTORY SALE
Wanted Miscellaneous

4 PARTY wants furniture as soon -
possible. viii pay cash. Tyler 6-s223
FURNITURE WANTED-Wil pay best
prices. Yockey Bros, Temple i-s2a6.
WE pay more for furniture ana rugs
MOON BROS FURNITURE. TIE. 1.I2aq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

A BEDROOM sure. 3.piece. walnut finish
slightly rarred n shipment sscrirc,
Sls75 terms Alvin, Sis West Vernon
A GORGEOUS inspr. matt, iss coils. 1918
WEISBEOT FuRN.. 1852 Chene tGrsndyD
BERNEY 6347 MACK
a 2TIEcE hyIns I'm set. reclaimed So,
Benson 1925 Woodward Eve. sun Ii
BNSEBJ RNERs. beds. complete. s.; fur
rIture. refrigerator. s5fl JOS. Canpau
1903 West Warren
BEAUTIFUL nncrsprinE mattress ls2 coil
fs5 Crown 1900 Gratiot 4137 Mich
BED spnue mattress. new SI7 BENSON
1929 Woodward I've SUNDAY -
BREAKFAST set new. 5-pc. 81 Benson,
l'l2f Woodward Evenings sunday. -
FU%K BEDS ? springs mat SIS
Rcrson. 1929 Woodward Eve SIN. Is
CARPETS rugs made over Iaid. repaired
standard Rue cpt Cleaners RA. e45i
GORGEOUS a-pc bedroom suite. new. 500
BENSON. 1924 Woodward I've sIn IS
IT PAYS % buy the Central stores way
y locations in Detroit
LIVING ROOM suites beautiful selection
unee- $50. don't pay the long price
by a,rse' from disri5utor ROGERS co
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
100 tea4.fH ana Spice, Hv,nE room
suites % 20 New and floor samples
ta.ues 70 20 Si00 sacrifice for casa SIS
SIS SIS. open evenings fil 2
stt FURNITURE 1922 GRATfoT
LIVING RA suites. ioe, above cost saw
t0 Van Lokern, 1887 Charievoix.
EEFD FURNITURE See
OLYMPIC QUTFiTTERs $40 ca RIVER
TOHe +tq t-eakfas' ~ new SO Ben
'.0 ~ W9afTtrt EFe Elnfas ! q
LRaz Hte h1HA yp runners throw
ArfrIcan CAREY Cleaning ss3s Oakland
srErfAT .oseolt IN ot heaters popuIa
-rlfe cave ~ t7 aGrr Martin. as
Nrr Kan
sToN FsA KINDS rebuilt So W trad,
t1 efl3 p Dawson. 1853 crane Rive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-03

4 BEDROOM sure. 3-piece walnut finish
81 ghtly msrrsd n shipment sacrinc,
$50. terms Alvin s7l5 West Vernon