davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

CHUNGKING..AP-Dr Theodore
Dykstra, Of the United states Bur.
eau OF Plant Breeding. and Dr..
Walter G.. Lowdermilk, soil con
servation expert. arrived here today
vanguard OF a corps Of American
specialists who win help China mod
ernie her agricultural methods and
Increase production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

See BUiLDiNa-f7ge S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

A L. s. Airbase in Eastern Al
geria- (Delaycd)-INS News
hungary American troops today
bought out within three hours the
first issue of The Stars and
Stripes, Army newspaper, to qp.
pear in North Africa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

RALEIGH. n. CAP Ration.
Ing Of liquor began in North Car
olina today under a coupon sys.
tenn similar to federal rationing Of
other commodities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

MANHATTAN. Kas.-AP- Shcr-
M c. VI. Barnes said today he had
attached about $500 worth of fur
niture owned by Gloria Vanderbilt
hi Cicco and her husband 10 settle
unpaid bills incurred when hi Cicco
was stationed at Fort Riley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

CANRERRA. Australia -AP-
Vests are back again on the lis,
OF what the well dressed man
will wear in Australia. The gov
eminent. which laid down specifi
cations some time ago for two
piece victory suit, relaxed re-
strictions today to permit manufac
ture OF a three-piecc model. but
warned tailors they must adhere
to other cloth-saving regulations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

EAST PATERSON. y. ms
The halliday strike OF three hun
dre1 men and women workers II
the Wright Aeronautical Corpora
tion plant was ended today. pend
ing further negotiations. The EN-.
ployes walked out following the
protests OF two girl workers TO the
"stagger system put in effect, COM
pany officials said to conform win
labor laws.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

Christmas Concert Tonight TO-
S m Pease Auditorium ADV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

NEW YORK-INS-As six New
York restaurants faced charges Of
boarding coffee, Office Of Price Ad-
ministration investigators today
continued search of store piles Of
the city's 5000 eating places 10
discover unregistered stocks Of the
valuable bean.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

Rnu Randi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

NEW YORK-INS-The SCUM l.
ing Of preliminary and business
alert in the event of an air alta *
will become standard-by Army
Orders-throughout the country, it
was learned today following
meeting Of Civilian Defense dire
tors from three eastern states,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

WASHINGTON AP- A former
rewspaperman once assigned to re-.
port the activities Of the Agricul-
ture Department may become food
distribution chief under Secretary
Nickard's new wartime food pro
gram, He is 39year-old Roy f.
Hendricksou, now administrator OF
the departments Agricultural Mar
ketirg Admiuistra ion, an agency
hich has been buying vast guam
tides OF food for shipment abroad
under lend-lease.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-10

Mail Christmas Parcels II
Buy Bonds
Evening star., 1942-11-15

which brought out the golden
glints in her red-gold hair. Her
figure is still that of a young
woman's. When she first came
back to the States, she said, and
saw the abundance of food in the
shops, it made her little i'll. She
felt that it could not be true
such abundance. That it was a
mirage to taunt her. She eats
very little, and no meat at all.
Born in Milwaukee, she is a
sister OF the late Gen. Billy"
Mitchell. Not so long after her
graduation from Vassar College
she married an Englishman,
Stanley Knowles, but prefers to
use her maiden name. She first
learned Of the Chetniks and be-
came interested in them while
studying native folklore in Yugo-
slavia. She was sworn into the
colorful organization OF Serb
fighters in March, 1941, shortly
before The German Army invaded
Yugoslavia.
The best way to help the Serbs
is through the international Red
Cross food packages, she feels.
These, she knows and has seen,
DO reach the prisoners. British
and American prisoners of war
are given one such package a
week. It is on this and this alone
that they exist. German authori-
ties allow these packages to 60 to
the prisoners unopened and un-
touched for this outside aid helps
conserve German food stocks.
The Serbs quota OF these pack
ages is less than a tenth Of that
of the other prisoners. Practi-
cally starvation diet. II you
want to help send more prisoners
of-War parcels to the Serb prison.
ers, you can do so by going to the
Yugoslav Embassy (Which Nine.
Fotitch has graciously lent for
the benefit bazaar on Monday,
November 30 and Tuesday and
Wednesday, December l and y,
and buying some of the lovely
knitted things for children
leather gifts or beautiful paints
ings done by Yugoslav artists.
To insure transport for these
parcels the British Ambassador,
Lord Halifax, has very generously
transferred the British allotment
of tonnage for a period OF three
months. And this, too, was ar
ranged through Miss Mitchell.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Miss Rice Bride
of Mr.. Lovejoy
Yesterday
Wedding in Home
OF Grandmother
In Schenectady

The marriage of Miss Priscilla
Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester William Rice of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, to Mr.. Lindsay Alex
ander Lovejoy Of Chevy Chase, Md,
took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. E. w. Rice, jr.,
in Schenectady. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stow
Lovejoy Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Rev. Herbert Richardson
Houghton, jr., chaplain of Union
College, oflciated at the ceremony
and Miss Helen Henshaw, organist,
played the nuptial music. Yellow
chrysanthemums and talisman roses
were used In the decoration of the
home.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory satin
and net with a short train and her
mothers point d'esprit and rose
point lace veil.
Mrs. Frederick Stevens Allen OF
San Francisco, sister OF the bride,
was matron Of honor. She was
gowned in moss green velvet and
carried q bouquet Of single yellow
pOmpOms and talisman roses.
Another sister of the bride, Miss
Holly Rice, was her maid of honor.
Her costume matched that OF the
matron Of honor.
1t. David Beaton Lovejoy, brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best man,
and the ushers were 1t. Allen Frasier
Lovejoy, also brother of the BRIDE
groom; 1t. Wilbur Currier Rice,
brother Of the bride, and Mr.. Lin
coin Pierce.
A reception at the home OF the
brides grandmother followed the
ceremony. Upon leaving for their
wedding trip, the bride wore a gray
crepe dress with red wool coat
trimmed with dyed squirrel. Her
accessories were brown.
Out-of-town guests at the cere-
mony were Mrs. Fernando Guni-
berti and Miss Julia Cuniberti of
California, Md.
Mr.. Lovejoy is in the employ of
the General Electric Co. and is
working with the Navy Department
here.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Miss Marvis Cox
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Wyne
The Rev. John C.. Ball
Performs Double
Ring Ceremony
King Ceremony

The Metropolitan Baptist Church
was the scene Of the marriage of
Miss Marvis La Rue Cox, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Turner Cox, to
Mr.. Roy Franklin Wyne, son of
Mrs. Frank E. Wyne, also of this
city, which took place yesterday at
o'clock.
Palms, white chrysanthemums
and lighted candles decorated the
church for the double ring cere-
mony, at which the Rev. John
Compton Ball ofhciated. Mr.. E.
Woodley Kalehoff played the we'd
ding music, and vocal selections
were given by Mr.. w. E. Ivie.
The bride, who was escorted and
given In marriage by her father,
was gowned in white satin made
on princess lines with long, fitted
sleeves, heart-shaped neckline
and full f1ared skirt ending in
long, circular train. Her veil of
illusion was caught by coronet
Of orange blossoms, and she carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of white
starlight roses. A strand of pearls,
the gift of the bridegroom, was her
only jewelry.
Mrs. William S. Phillips of Ar
1ington, the matron of honor, was
gowned in hyacinth taffeta. Other
attendants, Miss Gloria Wyne, sis
ter of the bridegroom Miss Alice
M. Harvey and Mrs. Roy G. Beall,
wore gowns of heather rose taffeta.
The dresses were made on princess
lines with bracelet-length sleeves,
sweetheart necklines and full skirts.
All carried old-fashioned bouquets
of mixed chrysanthemums and wore
headdresses of sweetheart roses.
Serving as junior bridesmaids
were Miss Jean Kendig, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Doris Wyne,
sister of the bridegroom, each wear
ing dresses of rose made on prin-
cess lines. Their headdresses and
bouquets were similar to those of
the other attendants.
Mr.. Jack M. Wyne served as best
man for his brother, and the ushers
were Mr.. Clarence Robbins, jr., and
Mr.. Russell Alexander, both cousins
of the bridegroom, and Mr.. William
S. Phillips, jr.
After a reception at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyne left for New York, the bride
wearing beige velveteen dress with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Out-of-town guests included 1t.
and Mrs. Ernest Seaman of New
York, Sergt. Russell Davis of Camp
Gordon, Ga; Mr.. Ernest Alexander
of Norfolk and Mr.. Berner Vikre,
jr.. of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyne will make
their home in Washington at 22O1
@ street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

lished. She is writing it from
pages of notes which she jotted
down OF her own actual expert
ences. Notes which were snug
gled past the cold, searching eyes
of wary Nazi guards-and which
she has, completely intact.
Her admiration and respect
for the courage of the Serbian
women knows no bounds. She
watched them being beaten. She
saw them slowly starving. Saw
jeering German guards dangle
food parcels before prisoners OF
war telling them ''these are for
the British and Americans. None
for you. See how your Allies
treat you" She watched Serbian
women being led out to be shot.
Saw them walk steadily, unfal-
teringly to their deaths. Their
last thought and only crumb OF
hope that Miss Mitchell would
look after the children they left
behind. And to this end she is
dedicating her life. Her book, her
lectures all are concentrated to-
ward helping these poor unfortu-
mates.
She wants the world to know
that the Serbs are in the worst
position of any Allied nation.
Without food or arms except
what they have been able to
wrestle from the enemies, this
brave army remains the last
fighting in Europe west of Rus
sia. They stand alone fighting
against five Axis nations, the
Germans, Italians, Croats, Hun
garians and Bulgarians. Their
treatment is far worse than that
of any other Allied prisoners. The
Germans fear reprisals from the
British and Americans, but their
hatred of the Serbs knows no,
bounds and here they have no
fear of reprisal.
When Miss Mitchell returned to
this country with 1874 other
Americans sent out of Germany
for exchange for German ma
tionals in the United States last
June, she determined to get aid
for these people as quickly as
possible. She came to Washing
ton and leased the quiet and
stately beautiful home of the
Theodore Wilkinsons, Hockey,
overlooking the Potomac River,
and here she settled down to
eight hours work a day on her
Evening star., 1942-11-15

book. Since coming to America
she has delivered lectures on her
experiences, told how vital is the
need for help to these brave
Serbs, whose proud spirit has
never been broken.
Only vital and tireless woman
could have withStood the hard
ships that Miss Mitchell has
known and seen and remain as
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Josephine Winmill
Wed Yesterday
To ENSIGN Austin

Miss Josephine Winmill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. VIM
mill of New York and Warrenton,
became the bride of Ensign John
Page Austin, U. S. N. R., in the
chantry of St. Thomas Church in
New York City yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. DR.. Brooks, rector of
st. Thomas Church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of the i'm
mediate family and a few friends of
the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was unattended and Mr..
Robert G. Wilson of Washington,
brother-in-la of 1t. Austin, was
the best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Colony Club,
at which the wedding guests were
present
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Change Residence

1t. Col. and Mrs. T. p. Bank have
moved from North Lorcum lane in
Arlington to Key boulevard. Their
home on Lorcum lane IS now occu-
pied by Mrs. G. B. Wilson and her
daughter, Miss Betty Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson. Who is librarian Of the Fish
and Wild Life Service of the De-
partment of the Interior, has been
Joined by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Daniel Of Arcola, Va, who
will make their home with her. Miss
Wilson, a student at Clifford School
IN Greensboro, N. c., will remain in
Arlington this year.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

r a d / q mt / y
dynamic as
she Is to-
d q y. H e r
br ow n eyes
flash = with
anger as she
tells OF Ger
m q n atrOci-
ties. T h e y
0w " IT. h
pr de when
she speaks Of
h e r c hi e I,
Gen. Mihail-
o v l h. She
dresses neat
ly and SIM
ply. She wore
B 1 q z II tuC
day We saw
her, q trim
wool frOck
Evening star., 1942-11-15

81 via, her
life for the
p a S t ye ar
lacks none Of
the t h rills,
the tragedy
or the risks
OF a story
book thriller.
In fact, it's
going to be a
S t ory book,
for M i S S
M i t c h e II is
writing t h e
W h o l e of
those expert
enceS in a
b ok called
What Glory,
w h a t r e.
ward" soon
to be pub
Evening star., 1942-11-15
By the Way
Beth Blaine

An hour spent with Ruth
Mitchell, hearing her tell OF some
OF her experiences as prisoner in
II different Gestapo prisons, is
an amazing and exciting expert
ence for any one. AS the only
foreign woman ever to be ad-
mitted to the death-Scorning
guerrilla fighter organization
called the Chetniks of Yugo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Higgins
To Build
Planes

WASHINGTON. Dec. II uNS).
Alton, Lnnda. attorney for An
drcw jackson Higgins today de-
cldiod that the New Orleans
>hipbuilder has signed a $4,000
600 contract with the amy 10
build J 200 cargo planes.
Landa SAID that tho Defense
Plant Corporation would finance
the construction of new facilities
at Higgins partially completed
Nc" Orleans plant, originally IN.
tended 10 build Liberty ships.
The plant built by Higgins and
owned by the government. VIII be
leased 10 the >hIpbulder ior 81 a
year.
Higgins original Liberty ship
contract was cancelled by tho mari
time commission m July because Of
shortages Of steel The new con-
tract followed repeated trips by
Higgins 10 Washington, where be
explained his cargo plane idea 10
President Roosevelt, the army and
'He Nat Production Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Wall.
Trading
Is Dull
BY BRoADAN WALL
International New. service Financial Nru.

International News service Financial Nrrsr
NEW YORK. Dec. H. The
stock market yesterday turned in
aoother colorleSs performance
with movements in a handful Of
special issues providing the only
feature.
Plus and minus signs were
evenly divided AT the final bell
FiVc-hour sales aggregated 573, no
shares.
Johns-Manville was outstanding
as il climbed - points 10 new
1912 peak of 69i2 Industrial
Rayon advanced IL 10 $685. while
Locw, and BarnSdall each gained
a fraction. all reaching new highs
for the year.
Notable weak spots were East
man Kodak down - points 10
l45 {. and American Shipbuilding
which lost point Is
Among the stocks 10 suffer frac-
tlonal declines were nieomCTy
Ward Sears Rocbuck Anaconda.
American smelling. Texas Com
pany, Du Pont. Allied Chemical,
United Aircraft. Santa Re, New
York Central. Pullman, American
Can and Western Union
Bethlehem and l.. s. steel con
vcrtcd early fractional losses into
modest gains.
Others TO end higher were
ChySler, General Motors. L. s
Rubber Westinghouse. ConSol-
dated Edison Kennccott Union
Carbide L. s. Gypsum. Intcrna-
tlonal Harvester and Douglas
Aircraft.
Commodities displayed a strong
tone throughout the day. Grams
>purtcd fractions 10 more than =
cont p buShol. while cotton gained
30 cents 10 81 - bale An
irregular bond lS' was featured
by q late rurup in Australian
obligations az I 70 more than !
points.
The London stock market eX-
tended Yesterdays rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
October Wool
Use on Upgrade

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Aver
age weekly consumption Of apparel
class raw wool in tober
amounted 20 1l,263,000 pounds
secured basis. compared with To-
46l coo pounds in September and
10, 100000 pounds in October, 1871
according 10 the department OF
commerce.
The department also reported
that tho average weekly hours OF
operation for wooden and worSted
looms was , per cent more in Oc-
tobcr than IN September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Barron S Business
Index Holds Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. u. - The
pbyS zeal volume of business in the
Wcck ended December ; remained
~ l31S. according 70
Barron < indCX. adjusted for long
term industry and population
cro"th y year ago this index was
~ ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
ORC rs

Hs.srr f.rm Nr-.re
BANDA. w ta''a o.
.t..s Leach 'r.r i.'
t"s 80
-,.... r-r. .p.4 from Hrrr'
.s ttsIu.F from 'sres
Nartare' NI BeFE ir-ln EIste
.rs H ~Y 'f.ri -'riUF"
.rr .s~et fr"W Franz.
.. p If.. 'r.u ttp ird T.
f4g rH.H I..n trres'.
80 Ntr-. tr m Joseph
.l H.rr rw n
.-t.. U..n tom Iawts.
.'.' N'rh.t ~ m 4eret eve
kst..- Arm Thompson from jamr
.tf.It. CROP from SADIE
a'rr from John.
NftH H.G.Hr fuw AHg'
Isr.. ..Hr from Lime
tsr..l.y Ifs-1 from 'errsrT
Dt.r -Fey from HoVarf
I.lU.,- johnson from SRTueI
y FaSsett rom a..
ts. NHc UgN from ArIt'tr
.rr q. I'"uneH from Minnie.
'-r~. ..e Ii.u Waiter
i.- t-Ht...t fr-U th.t
rrtt -r.rr fI.u JH,uA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
Lost and Found

MALE Beagle, vicinity Sixteenth, Forrest
No hunter. soldiers pet Reward
Tyler 7-s043.
ITAN dog, part Collie male SANDY "
soldiers pc. Reward. Randolph 9Zls
|TOpCOAT RchirI White castle hamburger
stand Oakland. Ik- Reward. 222i
sprngWFIs. NIneUood l-al41.
iWRleT watch--Julss Jofgeson i7-leWsl
Book Cadillac Motor Par. reward 1n3,
: Monterey. Apt p-3. Townsend 7.tS2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
DEATHS

...i# Il.vrrs iI.I Calvert t..
"sr ingram e7s WtNrs Ef
.-t.... htsH.. 1881 clinton. ti.
...a I'D Lawson. 1914 Rc.au. 30 ta
..". I.. t..H A.-f ia - ,ffs
N..e tHU. st4l Russs' o.
..-, i... i.HTs .t-iHN'. 80.
.'H.es rreue. tfal. C.HduIr 20
rH...s N..l..t... lf.- trAr '
l--.aaLe SAT- Hartford bi
ben" eu1t 1917 Nis.lusa 81
rr,Hr-.. Is I'c.f 1855 Nlrvfrs. 60
Irser Trs,a'nan. 1872 Concord 81.
'e-. jean Hag... C.tre. Mltn 49,
NpfU1H Esbrrstfiu ZeDi Clsds,yue 80
soy "a sDfrman, l7Jl West Fhhsic.phia
vr.H srutkr 1at3 Mou'sr,v. e3.
NHet tH3t Neuars liHm'sawtk -
E..It IS N.ls ASA Lincoln. Co.
Frs. tt-a,. 1852 Tnrr' .r'r. "a
Jacob % Br.t.H. Zuuh x AeUfB -strlrd %.
Star. .Mairrar4 5Lt2 Garland. 80
NHr.1 r.1 Wagner 1880 THirtt Third, s.
lf 4".r., F'it sAuusti PhlF Nettetai. SO.
NI'.. IS tcr sos NteeutU -
i..rr Er-.1 Hal 2l2i Montc'afr tu.
-T.tl g. TrHHu. FIH NN.trWurt 20
DOH. k..T visit. $50 E0peru.,a. g..
Wa.s ier7ufry $3.50 Tstrow o.
I.tlNrn sDfHernef- 1891 tyUu court. s.
f..HH A4Uit..II .s.-ritr iAs4u lapg.u SIS
o.. i... 1857 49, NBrt-
Emma Ea.h fsH~N ll'htifHtH ~
H".r" r Stone 1927 Nsfk
I.s.uUIH' cHartr i15 ta-f Grand nn.c
t.ar.a 7 rerms- rso- i,e-v ~rt. So.
Ms.gsre Carr l5F,t kcrfurkg. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

DETROIT TIMES
WANT 40 RATES
Dolly ard Sunday
Rate Per Hord PR Oa1
Transient
IAsH CHARGE
time ........,,t.s,. 90 10
2 "a q consecutive tim's 40 90
: or more consecutive
tunes. fc abzo
minimum II wofdD
EXCEPTIONS
T. Es-, 49, Roors. Housekeeping
To.mr Board and Room Children
- BOARD, Home for Aged. Invalid.
Situations " anted.
CASH CHARGE
tune -f..,s.rtt. .s.... 80 h'go
3tos copsecnttvs ,im's S|so &c
or more consecutive
times .....t... do sac
.(Minimum al Rord,D
Ae,srflsentr't accepted A. suY ~
t....fr.rIs r.tvuevfaTf rntvhrprnrflN
Want ~ stations or - the Times
Main Othcr Times square. a. low
erouorrv cash rates or yoI NAV
telephone your ad 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Arq ordered ~ Telephone and a.
rertrd from persons usict in The
telephone book " Ci'y directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for THIS courtesy the advertiser iS
expected to remit promptly.
u box number 81 desired estimate
i've words additional
The Tmes rsserv,s IN. rsh' -
classify scs under appropriate head
4n.F.
All eIairs pr sdluNusnts and r.-
FUNDS ruu be- made WITHIN 10 dsss
after expiration OF "a,
Tirrrs should - reported ir-rs4'-
ateN Tho Tiwcs assume 90 rorrgv-
su.'t FOR errors after the trst
irseru0n.
To insure runrraroH in ffo sunday
PAPER. ,.t. must ne f0 fr' Times
,ftes r. 81 sv =. IT SATURDAY. To
l.-urs insertion IN every sditpn 90
trs week -eaE paper, r.iY must be- In
me T.m,r office ry . 2. u. the day
before publication.
VHf& CAECFLING ~, ertise7oeT's
advertisers must secure KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk
without his number, .stscicry af-
.u-trf cannot 80 made l0 case -
error We cr not guarantee ~ discon-
trgs an order Unless Car"el A'iGn ~
received .r 80 Cffcs bcfrre p m ne
day preceding ~ rsy' insertion. - 80
= N. saturday FOR sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
xz1oezt :Sehzcp DEzQcZdM
-AND BUYERS GUIDE
AplIRrIsI>G DISPLAY
Nrro~ oo>,,prlp 1910 I>ooNt>

e. APR sos STUDIOS Atrs-.e.us ts3'a-s
...f,.. f4Hs Br.tl street. Telephone
'tAt eljt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

"a Pr MBING heating. Prompt. reliable
service Reasonable. Free estimates
Ar 77i4.
All. drains seNers cleaned eiectr.cs ly-
Lowest prices, da's nights Temple
i-siZt
ALI. seVe- troubles sp.sel completely h.
electricity work guaranteed. anywhere,
any fre TT 2.ap7s
sEWER ir.urlc- Nc clean sferf~lrsrv.
Resuts or 80 ray. Days nights. sun
dAts Vi. l-64.4
SEWERS dug old crooks replaced sure
WAY dsy' neh's Temrle o1al.
RIIRIGfRhIION SERVICE
Al AlL MAKES SERVlCED - Par,r
labor -uarsuteed. TO j.20Io. TY S-ttes
REFRIGERATION SERvlCE-AU makes,
Commercial residential any time, any.
who're. licensed no. t3l2
CONSULT mo rrIsrred Real F-'a't hs,-
ings tr The Dis slnday Times Want 80
Section
ROOtfNG
AMERICAN expert wotkmen wll cover
tgur 2fN31 home with q -I..es- root
f"r uEit N7H. ER~y terms Nam fgbF %
tr1ctts fur your usprr.l.r CO. Ia. 1874.
LOWEST estimates. r5onrz. sdirE Sddi-
Nc0s y-' 70 pay. Federal. TO. s-2zgs.
CONSULT enc enlarged Pea Estate lu.
i~es r TIE tig sunday Times Want AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
koDNk> Am sUrPtItS
GOODS

FhSTHhS Is fsk S'--ev l-rarr. ratrf
1905 Wanavert-ko4Ahs, supIhts. etc
ratrr'rg 1ft1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

Al REPAIRING; frec estimates. Is -lrs.
eHp,I ieute. SAT makes. Guar 70. 6-Jnl6
Al WASHER repalrtuE. sewing machine.
Vacuum 81 OI. free est mates Bay.
Sell Icnox $3.50. Central service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
MAIIRlssLe KLNnNAIIn I'M wv
T>INrING AM DECORATING

4 uEFE%s. against HON prices; hss
mattress rrr. sfed. Miner. geo
kt..Lt.a| frruN 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11

: Pr MBING. heating. PROMPT. reliable
sertiro Reasonable. Free estimates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
WASHING MACm>E Krr,IR

RFRlpENTIAL Wl1tow c,esnine So,
s'aru. screen service. Northwest section
TefnILa 2-1Al-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
HARD CHROME

Experienced msn far hard rhrDms piafins
department Apply 7tss Dsnfaf
tANfrORs ASSISTANT - whf's sipsisi
mist have soprT habits fEr1e OfesDn
623i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
STORM SNSH
WAII. WINDOW CLLNNING

STORM sAsH-AH sizes. cIrttrat
Grors Berry u4.t" vi f.JpHu--l-ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-11
GN>Ts-MfUICAL. INDI NTRItI
~ SkNIING-MINpsnR

FTNLt>t cysrer medical 20
Wal Chemicals DIVISION 1905 Ne
Grams hou eyhrd Ia 1851