davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

it was the morale of the people, and
morale alone, that accounted for it.
In Russia, he said, it is not the
present Soviet social system whose
weaknesses he thinks will show up
within generation, but the faith
of a young and virile country in
itself. Young men and women run
Russia. Still desperately poor by
our American standards, they have
risen by their own efforts from ig-
norance and hopelessness born of
oppression TO create country in
which illiteracy has been almost
completely abolished When Ger
many invaded Russia. united peo-
pie arose TO man. woman, and
child, and almost by sheer deter
mination first halted and then beat
back a mighty professional army
They clearly understood from the
very beginning that this war is a
total war to survival or total de-
struction Chinese resistance is
made of the same stuff.
All--for Victory
If the Chinese and Russians show
so much determination and readi-
ness to die for the mere vision OF
better life, which they have hard
| ly yet tasted how much more inn
i portant it is for us to fight for the
good things of life which we have
enjoyed for such long time.
know It is difficult for a well-fed
person to understand how a hun
/ cry person feels. 1t is difficult fol
many of us who always have liveo
under the protective wings of de.
mocracy to realize what this loss
would mean. Yet realize we must
/ We too must come to realize that i
we want to preserve our democracy
we must accept this war as tota
war, that every ounce of our energy
that every pound of raw material
that every hour of our life. should
be given unhesitatingly and I'm
sparingly toward final victory.
While we fight and arm, we mus
at the same time, and as a part O
this same fight for democracy, SCI
to ii that the America we are fight.
ing for remains what it has beer
fer l50 years, the land of oppor
tunity, the Country with glorious
future for the young generations
the State with a government of thu
people, by the people, and for thu
people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

cameraman Tom Hogan, the film
shows authentic pictures OF ranges,
herds Of cattle and flocks Of sheep
ing sure that the United States and
her allies have enough beef and
mutton, wool and leather. The mar
rative is by Duncan Wall and the
musical score by Jack Shilkret
Home on the Range" is avail
able to school and community
groups in 16mm size from the Blu
reau of Motion Pictures, Office of
War Information, Washington,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03

AT times | am somewhat dis
turbed when | encounter complac-
ency or lack of understanding of
what democracy really means to
US. | was born and spent part of
my student life in a country as
ruthless and cruel as any totali-
tartan country today. Its saving
grace was that it was stupid, cor
rupt, and inefficient and therefore
less refined and thorough in its
cruelty. | refer to the Czarist gov
eminent of Russia. have enjoyed
now for more than 40 years the
blessings and advantages of Amer
lean democracy. | know what this
difference means, the vast gulf
that separates democracy from ty-
ranny. 1t is the difference between
life and slow death.
Morale
| have been deeply impressed by
several articles by Ralph Inger-
soil, who tried to explain the mir
acle of the valiant resistance of the
Chinese and Russians to the ag-
gressors. In seeking for the rea-
sons, he came to the conclusion that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Government Films
Western Rnnue
Country

An inspiring picture OF the West
ern range country and its contribu-
tions to the war effort is given in
a new Department of Agriculture
film, Home on the Range" dis
tributed for theatrical use by
the Office of War Information.
Photographed in Montana by ace
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Democracy in Danger

In these times when the free peoples OF the world
are fighting to maintain freedom and democracy 1t IS
we'll listen to what has to say who was reared
under tyranny. This born under the old Russian
czarist tyranny He is American citizen and is d
rector of the Lake States Forest Experiment Station at
St Paul Mimi We quote from address OF his delivered
at Michigan State College:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Vitamins in Canned Foods

Canned foods retain vitamin value
we'll. with the possible exception OF
vitamin c, provided they have not
been stored too long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
Big Business

About a billion and a half dol
lars annually is the amount OF busi-
ness done by the used car business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
PUNCHES CLOCK
AGAIN ...F0R BOY
IN JAP PRISON
Retired moehinisf back
in harness puts 2o%
In War Bonds

Oscar used to be a first-class ma
chinist. Five years ago he retired to
live out the rest of his life on PEN
sion.
The other morning he showed up
again at his old plant, which now
makes war equipment, and asked
for his old job back. When payday
came, he signed up with the Payroll
Savings Plan to put 20qo of his pay
in War Bonds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-03
The Most You Can Save
Is the Least You Can

With people like Oscar making real
sacrifices to help win the war. is it
too much for you to put aside as little
as 1917 of your pay for War Bonds7
Sign up for at least 1919 at your place
of business todayl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Warns Gamers
Of War Demand

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The gov
eminent may ask the country's
canning industry 10 divert from
Ia per cent TO "A per cent OF its
942 production for army navy
'and allied use.
This was revealed in a tentative
table of percentage reservations,
presented 10 the National Gamers
Associations convention here. by
John L. Baxter. chief of the canned
foods section OF the war produc-
ton board.
"The government II doing
everything possible To provide
YOU with sufficient raw material.
labor and processing supplies"
Baxter said. land II Ii up to you,
with this assistance. to produce
the output which IN needed"
The tentative program, accord
ing 10 Baxter, calls for reserva-
ton. among others. of 80 per cent
of the 1912 pack OF peas. 30 per
cent Of tomatoes and % per cent
OF lima beans.
Greatly increased production
Is needed" Baxter told the can
ners. Even 10 date, we have
always been short and never
over, In our need estimates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
BIRTHS

Dorothy Mclean, $3.50 Welton.
lola Mckinney 1892 LoTetto
!Gerirude Nleman- 5nl1 Hnlcnmh-
Neihe SeVb~rrl 300 Hillcrest.
MaU Siewlnski 5s17 Chapln
Matilda o Malley $3.50 Burlngame
Mare Osborn $3.50 Armour
Margaret Phuuppi. 3777 Ashland.
Margaret Quinzy 81 Woodland.
Eleanor RINK. 1927 snowden
Anne Sypher 120iS Movers road.
Marion stroll 1925 Longviev
Fd'h schultz 1890 Grand River.
Theresa Sturm lf45e Camden
traL.es Siho~skl, Box liS, BoontIelc
Ills
Rena - Antoine fl29 Magnolia.
cara Smith $50 Brady.
Luella Schoer born 2f24 Chandler.
Grace Sebastian 1879 Cope
Betty S'0iz 1883 Promenade
Hiida Summarized. 3tfi HolComb.
Maryn Sova. 1855 Military.
sylvia Totz $500 EdmorS
Lofty Upton ga Charlotte
Lucille Tiliery SO East Garfield
Martha Turasho0 81 West Nevada
Frances Valies 1890 Eighteenth
Adele Williams 325f Sturtevant.
Jeanne walton. lli0 Lake PARK, Birm!ng
ham
Wi4He Mae Washington s93 Benton.
Loretta ZlcEier. 1892 Greenyiew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
{. 90. Earnings
AT Near Record

I CLEVELAND. Jan u. - Al,
though gross income Of Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. in
1871. with the possible exception
OF 1929, reached an all-time peak,
prospects are good that tho road
will attain further increase in
total revenues this year.
Depending on soft coal for about
so per cent of ITS revenue tonnage,
{. and o. stands an excellent
chance of carrying more freight
this year than in l94l
Higher passenger fares and the
possible freight rate increase, will
also tend 10 increase the gross.
During the past three weeks,
iloadingS Of c. and O. were 1913 per
cent greater than in the like 1871
period For the year l94l, loadings
showed a gain OF 81 per cent.
Outlook for net profit in 1912,
is more obscure than that for
gross business. While earnings OF
S44,419l62 in 1871, were at a
record-hIgh level and 36.9 per cen,
more than in 1910, a big factor
responsible for the increase. was
the tax saving resulting from sales
of seven blocks Of securities al a
fraction Of their cost 20 {. and o.
/ Changes IN taxes Will also be an
| important factor. Another will be
whatever changes are made IN
fvpipbt rafpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Output Of Steel
Dips Slightly

NEW YORK, Jan II Steel
operations for this week are sched-
uled at 97.3 per cent of lingo,
capacity, against 977 per cent in
the previous week, a decrease OF
4 OF point, or a Of per cent,
according 10 the American Iron
and Steel Institute. a month ago
= he Indicated rate was 96.l per
lent.
The following table gives A com
parlSon Of the current schedule.
with the nearest corresponding
week Of previous years. together
With the changes from the week
Immediately preceding:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald Colnsu, 20; Irene Huesing. 20
EDWARD Zlsrnko, % Pauline stschelsd
Richard McAIsier Jr. 20 Beulah 81. Nv
Evsfet,s s.autef p Harrie, Roach 81
STANLEY Moran. q virginia A Smith. II
I0hn Robinson Ethel ~ Pope
Paul H0orelbeke 80. Venfts Magness %
Walter Fisher %, Helen Gallagher p.
Eugene r After u Marian Gardner, "a
Ioseph Kar. n Irene Sol'esz le
Charles & PurcilA ~ Nerna Fry. IA.
i0hn Berquis' . Marjorie Hume II
Joseph DAVIS 20 Margaret Murnane %
Antony Tachuk. Is Anna Sobczuk -
Harpid~1 Johnson e Marjorie Dawson
Charl" Howard. 20 Grace Mitchell %
John y Pal 81 Martha Lem esq 90
Jack Wurzei Is. Frances Lillian Chap
Russell PARK. 30 Edna Knooelsdor. 20
Frank Thomas 20. Wlnifred Branti-
gan. 10
Ralph Finner.n. 20: Gladys Annesser. Is
Hsromn P'ak p Lkadia Ad0mczyk, p
John VonDe'te. Fl Doris Naannes.
Frank Hart. q; Lorraine Haskin. %
Palmer c Barker. 80 Helen L Banks 20
FdSard L Dehl % Bernice Bender. %
bert G schinsky - Ruby Mobley
Rams. p Arvola IS MARY L Lame 81
CHRIS Aderh9ld 6s MAY Goemsefe u
Everett lie Blanc. % MARLIN D,,-Csstt
u
Pau sharch p Julie Apfs} p
Joseph Req 81 Kathryn flo-y ~
Leno Rsck - Man " Ssvlne %
Dominic stefan IS. liner Zechini %
John Names j. q Elizabeth c. Ma
Leo Ts,l5r IS. Helen Lspick 30
BasIl Is CnSne 81 Betty Hos %
Arthur { Reveiio % Bose Eud.S y
Jess W CHiter' 80 sarah & Vincent 81
Gerald A Droze 20 Merle r Love Is
John Y FogArty ~ Dorothy Desr.ng 81
Milton n Aus'eC - Bette O. kadish. 20
John = Suckiey - Virginia Perrod %
George MOots 90 EunlCe NcCarter 20
Robert /. Rissman p Dorothy \ DOMAIN.
SIX Is
Walter kosskopski ~ Mary M,tore, Is
GUY G Holmes, IS Louise J Van De car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy a Bomber
BIRTHS
Girls

Girls we're born 20
Mare Barbour 5es Dicksrson
Mare Boscs. 1887 Hawthorne
Ida BurF,e'n 22so Clements
Milona Coneze l22s3 Gl@rnrlf
Rose Cohen 1916 Mansfield
Jane Clancy. ia Forest Royal Oak
Anrs Clarke 3oe' Seventeenth
Ethel Chadwick 90 Jones
Cle'a Cody $50 Navahoe
Joan peforenz1 ij3ii Ba,Ns
Jean DeWit' 1855 Caldwell
Violet pyoalski. 1851 Gallagher Ham
framck
Fanny Edeis,ein 2s77 Boston
Aree'ire Edwards 1905 Buckingham Crosse
Pointe PARK
Mary Fellow, 1893 sommerse.
Rhea Flat 1897 Whfred
Gertrude Flood 1899 N1Ssrs
Margaret Fisher 22ls Nevi1u
LuIsn Fixes f2i7 Orleans
Marie FiuS'erwsid $3.50 Ss~'s Tr-a
Town Fischer e2is Hudson Rsse Line
Ruth Could IIss NeVpor'
Jeanne Hsrley. 1887 Meyers
Beatrice HIeka 1885 ssra'oca
celia Hsrt'. IS Demre Crosse Pointe
wiGs Mac Howard 9,'7 rrra
Angclne lasinrki sag Girar1in
jsre Kuzms l23it Memorial
isabelle Knoll litii F"r10am
Flssrore LaskoVskv 1898 WsshhurH
~ rdears Luz 1851 Greeryev
Arnes Lepnrovsk 4ii7 Th'r'ie'h
csthsrins Lewis. 2ssii crestT o"d Frank
Lour. Lant. 25o3 Canton
Ruin Mcneo. ''t Yorkshire dninsl.
H Hs5s. MoJg i sa,s M Efes'
Broeksy Milan, 1880 hardwood, Rose
Vile
Anna Mcpherson. 1882 Memorial
Ellen McGra~ iil2 Kens'ngton, Crosse
Jennie McKelsky. ss25 Fsele
Madeline Neunan ioios Greensboro.
nenigra Nappo l?s7 iifdestal'
Kan 5raR G olsysr sa as Ms W'5as f'T'''
Erna Parke- 1859 Keutusky
Audrey sorsmrh 1928 Robson
Arsn smith 1896 Ferguson
Neda SAtterthwate l2Sf" Nirs''
Lueis schoen9orn 2i2t Chandler LIncolr
Park twins
sylvia silver. 1924 Cortland
SYM Share. 1908 keHsins'nn
Flosse Trap 1878 Neganee Redfor.
MARION m"s Tar. si5, Filler
Lily Vigola HOBS chelsea
An Viriiotit taon NaNVel
Jean Veide 1928 case
Grace Wagner 1890 ward
Lena wei1er 2s37 Boston
Bows were horn 70
Essle Adams $40 Past Hancock
Eiss Nnse,er 1900 Ferr"r'
Kathryn Ben'z l2Sfo leuc
Berta Brown 1852 Sorrento
Frteds Raney qe7i Pinehurs'
HATTIE Rarres 1925 - Auhin
/ Rose BliInck 2iS2 IshcNc
MarEaret Bar,els t1iA Commonwealth.
Mabel Blair oq2i Met'ctal
Patricia Church 1900 Strathcona drive
Wanda Cole 100 Glynr O.
Fucltna Cotton. 1907 McKnsttN.
NAV CLARK Memphis
shirley Clare ioii Wayhurr
Dorothy Dawson. 1851 Robson
Ruth Denoyer. i3il Msnls'ique
Dorothy Graczyk i3il Raglef
Maxine Clover. s54o Oakland
isabel Green. IS Hanover, Pleasant Fidss
Jean Holmes 25fO Woodstock twins.
Patricia Herrick 1880 Wes'morelsnd
IGertrude Harwin 33li Leslie
Alveua I'M a53 Eliot
\ Elizabeth Hobbs 35i5 BROOKLYN
Mary Hammond % MerrVea'hrr Crosse
Pointe
May ison ee7 Ashland
Margie Johnson 5q35 Princes I1kster.
Ann Jacek 22B7 Geiucr Ham',am,A
Nenie Kari 30ta HUDSON
Elsie Kutinsky 2pst Tuxedo.
Elsie Kuhn 1912 Harrison
Madelon Lane ihiTn Dexter
Helen Lupo $50 West WIS
Dorothy Miller qpsl Plsnviev
BETTY Malcolm sioi Lincoln
Virginia Msriher. 1880 Nscs
Minervs Murphy. 1918 Fairyle'
Nadine Mckenzie, ls922 Hario"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
buS a bOmber--
Farmers Market

1PPit Mi,h.Ean fancy. 1oz2' hl
'rgs. No. ! 75c 81 IS Du No q 5pc 81
Jonathan. fancy. 81 bu 30 J 81 25q
20 ~ NJ 81 hu Dsuclous Arcy
- ~ tY 10 81 % tu 80 -,
Of; sno"' 10. J. 81 81 80 bu- 10 /.
BETS 50 -jcaN No :. soc
GARBAGE 80 socvSi hu. SO d"
49, 75s. red so I Nyl 20 d. No ..
CARROTS !, ua13 bu; 40
cELERY No / 'ossoc DOZEN hunch,.
20. ?, % 25c dozen bunches
CELERY SQUARES 30. J. 81 'oal7;
CELERY cABBAGE-Fancy. N75 b..
cELtRY ROOTS 10 uqi25 :, oa
cas-. a'' Medium inrs' 500 so 90 Il 30 'o''''''
HoRsERADisH- Fancy S25 bu 40
!. 81 - : % bI so 2 81
ONIONS Dry. fancy. 81 oa27s "a. !;
PARSLEY RooT-%o l. S1giJo 40
rARsNIPs-S / uai IS eu. 10 2
POTATOES Pane, 50 bl No !
81 2Sui.J5 No ? So shc
POULTRY AID HOGS Hens i've
heavy breeds p 12ic 10 sghurns Is
200 brouers heary. - "a ID hrou'
r i"ghorns l. zoe 10 hos' medium
ressed 10 % 20 10
y PUMPKINs-No t0H soc hu
RADisHEs- Red no,hpuse No spg
a., dozen lunches
RUTARAGAS No : 30 zoe hJ
RHUBARB Hoihogse fancy co. JOc 8
N hoN thoics 3jc 5-ib box small 50 .
1Sr dorm punches
SQUASH - Hubbard SO 5o175c
Table Queen No t516Oo NJ 2 CSC
Delicious 80 80 SJc bu
TURSIPS Fancy 81 bu No I, 81 p
I2S 40 > ssh T5r
VEGETABLE OYSTERS SO ! sog7jt
dozen lunches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Change in tenancy Opposed

Horace a. White. member of the
Detroit Housing Commission, has
in Washington, his OPP
position of the change of tenancy
in the Soiourner Truth Homes
from Negro to white families. 1t
was stated today by Baird Snyder
III acting defense housing CO.
ordinator. Snyder said the Rever-
END White had asked the state
ment be made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

The schedule for the current
week Is equivalent TO production
OF 1907 500 tons, against l,6l4.-
200 net tons in the week before.
A month ago the Indicated ton
mage was l,5S7. 800 net tons and A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
4 HIt Af,ll

CHICAGO Ian ~ GNS - BUTTER
Receipts s po3 tubs market 'sa1N sN
tras o. score 81 &C. standards 90 scotc
cars sc extra nrsts 81 score ~
hr.,, SIS - score. 81, o SIC. specials "
score IS, 3si,c.
EGGs-R Receipts. $40 cases market.
s,esd,. &c higher current receipts IS e.
fresh extra frsts. 3ia.c fresh hrsS. 3Bc
dirties 3ii4c checks 50c
CHEEsE-Tvins a. p24i7c; daisies
pylnts and ionshorns 70. t25c
LIVE POULTRY Market steady tur-
ks,s ls126c hens Il 20izc leghorn
hens l21isisc springerS, lsu % &c,
h~ouprs i7uiEc. BOOSTERS itis a l5'lC
ducks llq20i.c cheese. II y lsc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy "a BOnlbe
DIVORCES

pvofces mere granted iol
Mildred LappJn from Dudley n
R1ysl Buck from AUce
stanley Novinskt from Cecslia
Annie SmallWood from Eliah
Ethel Ducharme from George
Kermit BRYANT from Willie
wine GuillebeauN from Dora
William BRYANT from Esfells
Glands Petit from Ernest
CSrl sans from Affie
Nrtouctts klneda from Nrd'ev
Herman McFstlanf from Pose
Miriam SsuEsnn from Harry.
Helen KorosseV from Louis
Consiance Pint from Frank
David Wynkoop from Bertha.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sundsy
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
7 70 consecutive times 4Izc So
or more consecutive
times .a..,.. c &c
minimum II vordo
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room, Children 10
BOARD Home FOR Aged invalid,
CAsu CHARGE
I time ..... Sc 5Ise
Sto q consecutive time. 3'sc &c
or more consecutive
unes ....s-.. W S'F
CNInmum II wordsb
Advertisements accepted Al any ~
hundreds ~ convenient netghborhood
Want Ad stations or A. the Times
Main office Times Square. At low
economy cash rates or YOU may
telephone your al 10 Cherry $500
and have It charged.
Ads ordered nv telephone and ac-
eep,ed from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city. directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser IL
expected 70 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right ~
classify ads under appropriate head
ings
All CLAIMS for adjustments and re-
funds must 10 made within 10 DAYS
after expiration ot ad
Errors should he reported lmmedi-
ate,y. The Times assumes no rsSpon-
sihiits for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication IN the Sunday
paper copy must he IN the Times
office BY II 30 a. m Saturday, To
insure insertion IN every edition Of
the week day paper. copy must be In
the Times office by & p. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number satisfact Dry ad-
tustment cannot be made In case OF
error We do not guarantee To discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation u
received IN the office before q p. m. the
DAY preceding the next insertion II 80
a m. Saturday for sunday editions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HAVANA
Track good.

FIRST Race Michirinda
s.cond race Field Day. Color Bearer.
Peter H.. Lightly -,
Third Race Wild Money, 10y al SON
Hasty Hanna &C..
Fourth Race Queen Regnani. Ger'se
seventh Rere Soms BOY l.sdy T'ch.
re- Ro.opi Rlenheim Rose pisraeli
bon t.ure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

,,rV and sunsidiaries FOR me quarter
.rdsd Dec n 1871 nsd me- prom ~
tg3is3 sausl N cents share scans,
adjusted net loss ~ tl'b,pS5, IN tne
Dscsmbsr quarter Of 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HfAIFAH PARK
TFagL 49,

HfALEAH PARK
Track fast
First Race Diggie. AZ WAY Wee
Betty Luzon.
second Race Even HIS Mar IL.
Nargay. Remote Control
Third Race Pharien. straw Flower,
Amy Grey lnscoson
Firh Race War Melody
Eighth Race killmsipck Trimmed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Death notiles

DedlU 5ZUttlHo
ABBEY January 2a Rayaond Of iio1s
Mogul beloved husband OF hdith Herr
Sherwood Abbey brother Of Mrs, Noryeli
Butler ana Mrs. Edward Rood. Funeral
i p.,.T. y wsS.f'G Home Isos7 ors,o
BINDER-Janusry 20. John, Of s3s East
Grand boulevard beloved husband ~
Kathsrira; dear father Of MIS- George
kenstler John ~ Rnmania ana Anaress
children Funeral rervice Wednesday. 3
p m. A. \. n Peters Funeral Home
/ i2057 Grstiot
-CHtrrTII- tauusry y tatz. suEustus
prank beloved father ~ Ada Josephine
Bryson Clark Albert Chapel. beloved
grandfather 81 LOIS Rryson ana norman
Row WilHsms Funeral service AZ chapel
Ave AZ AleNandrine Wednesday. 2. m.
under auspices Of Detroit Lodge No. q
and \. NJ
MARKER Jan. 25 1912 John ~ lis5a
Marker dear father Of Elizabeth ana
Anna brother Of Mrs kathrne Ennr',
Mrs Anna Reitzenartner Funeral service
Thursday a. A. n Peters Funeral Home.
i2057 Gratiot avenue. Notice Of time later.
MJTZALI,-January 25 Albertlna. Of
/ i43s Seminole. wife Of the late Rudolph;
dear mother Of Mrs william Baker and
Walter schark, grandmother Of grand
children and 8 great-grandchildren. ~
neral service Wednesday, / p. m, A. IA.
Peters Funeral Home. i2057 Grstiot
OBu CHowsKI 'sMITD : January Is.
John, beloved son Of Mrs Helen obu-
chowski. dear brother OF Dolores smith
from Anthony wulek Funeral Home! 1882
East Garfield At 80 and 81. Hyacinths
! Church at Q. Burial. Mr.. Olivet.
REID-January 25 Helen beloved wife OF
Harry, daughter OF Msude and Edward
X. Van. sister 81 George r, Van, Funers neral
from Fred c. Marshall Sons parlors, 1862
II jefferson Ave "Wednesday morning AZ
$50 and ST. Martins church al o'clock.
RyBAk-Cecins. beloved mother Of Mic
hazel. John, Joseph, Louis, Mrs Frances
residence 52ii M Elliott. Wednesday, s
p m. Burial in Calumet Mich
s(ANIU> %. 1912. AZ Milwaukee,
Wis Maurice. dear husband Of Lola
scsnlon: dear brother ~ Mrs Alfred
Dulon. Mrs Howard Haeer Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Sylvester and James sosnlon
A. chapel ~ the VIM Il Hamilton Co.
lCass Ave Al Alexsndrinsi until Wednes-
day Al 3 ?. m. Burial Grand Lawn
lCemetery.
sTONE-sTRZYKALSK January rs,
dear husband Of Marie Funeral from
the J. r. Maus Funeral Home. $3.50 Grand
River, Wednesday al and st stanisisus
Church al m. Burial At saginaw.
Mich. Saginaw papers please copy
sTRZKALsKI-see stone.
Lost and Found
BLACK scOTTIE DOG-- NeiEhborhood Ca
halan- Mullane; "child's pet" Reward.
Vinevood 1861
COCKER SPANIEL. black male. lost Sum
day. Reward 1881 Inverness. Uni
versity 1926.
DOG-Lost on West Warren; answers 10
name OF "Peeve". female black and tan
tFrarkenmutr; reward fur information, can
STANLEY Barr Tyler t-s142.
HAMILTON wRIsTwATCH Cost Detroit
EdiSonD treasured graduation gift.
Liberal reward no questions asked. Tele-
phone University 2-5125
LOST months hound. light brown. white
chest. brown and white head, scar ON left
side Answers TO name Of Buff. Reward.
1855 Gray avenue Drexel 1866.
LOST Female wire haired terrier name
and address engraved on collar. Reward.
Telep phone University 3-i40s.
PART SPANIEL black, answers "Sktppy. y
Kindly return. Reward. Telephone Ar
lnRton $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
MAIN OFFICE
Funeral Directors

j. SUTTON SON
4147 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5lOo
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

HORIZONTAL
Wns' president OF the United States
va. supreme Court chief lusuce'
Masculine name
- Wing mapped
~ Paddle
li-Angio.Indiar weight
lj-What important manufacturing city
lies IN northwest Indiana,
Is-Afvsnces
ls-Snori hsh lines.
20 Parsouages
81 Sorrow
Piece 81 baked ciss.
23-One Who squsnders
26-Blemlsh
30 Be unwe'l
Mohammedsn prince.
33-Feminlne name
34-Delete
36-Mads lovabie
IS Skin
40-Three.
what south Afrcs- rscion formerly
was known as Cape Colony
A-Simplest
t7--Sending forth
ta-Brsin passage.
J0-Prong.
81 Born
80 Tropical ffut.
53-Sweefsop.
6f-Obtaln
t5-Othervlse
VERTICAL
l-Labeis
2-MaSculins name
3-What cape is al the south end 81
Greenland
S-What was the companion 70 ne
persphere IN the insignia Of the
New York World Far
b-Cuis or shpri
S-RIver IN Switzerland.
Pledged
snakes PREPARATION.
g-SpeCks
lO-ToWard the sheltered side
il-ChurCh service
10 Evil, combining form.
lg-Who was the mother Il Castor and
PoluNH
e2- Inclination.
SOrrOWful.
2t--Pastry.
25-Changing for the better
27-PertsInlng 20 cavity walls.
2s-LyrC poem
2q-Small child