davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
LATE BARRISTERS
 IGNORED BY BAR
Lawyers Resolutions Pay Tributes to F. (. Bauby
 and w. D. Makepeace

Resolutions drawn up by commit- tees of the Waterbury Bar associa- ton regarding the deaths of Atty. Frederick C. Bauby and Judge Wal ter D. Makepeace were read at a meeting of the association in supe- rior court today before the opening of the regular weekly short calen- dar session.
 Atty William M Gillette read the tribute to Judge Makepeaee, while Atty, John s, Monagan read the resolution on the passing of Mir, Bauby. Members voted to have the resolutions included in the records of the court and association and to send copies to members of the de- ceased associates families.
 Atty, Henry j. Weisman rose fol- lowing the acceptance of the reSolu- tions to pay additional tribute to MT. Bauby. He spoke of the ever present readiness of the late lawyer to help and said his passing is a great sorrow to the members of the bar. Atty. Finton Phelan, president of the association, who presided at the meeting, recalled activities of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
AIR RAID SHOW NEXT WEEK SET
Actual Bombing and De. moIitiOn of Buildings to
 Be Demonstrated

An air raid show, featuring actual bombing and demolition of build- ings, will be held, at Hamilton Park Saturday night, Nov. IA, under the sponsorship of the Waterbury De- fense Council. The demonstration will be staged by crew of officers and men from the War Depart ment's civilian protection school at Amherst, Mass.
 Chief Air Raid Warden James J, Curtin believes that as many as 25,000 persons will gather at the park for the thrilling show, which is the same as that recently staged at the Polo Grounds in New York, Invitations to civilian defense vol unteers and residents of many near by towns are being mailed.
 Frank J. Green secretary of the Waterbury Defense Council, is ere dited with the success of efforts to bring the show to this city. The program will run from 8 to 9:30 p. m., whatever the, weather.
 Dummy buildings, representing homes, factories and office buildings will be erected at the park. Ex- plosives of many types will be demonstrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Simple Ceremonies Held This Morning
 At 12 Plant Units
Ary-Navy, With Star, Recognition of Continued Pros duCtiOn Excellence in Waterbury, TOrringtOn and
 AnsOnia-Six 5O-Year Men Given Buttons

Brass Company on their patriotic achievement. This Production Award is not lightly bestowed in the first instance; the requirements for renewal are equally exacting. By being selected for the honor a sec ond time you have demonstrated that yours is no half-hearted, flash-in- the-pan effort, but rather a solid determination to supply the Army and Navy with the materials they must have to carry the engagement to the enemy. That's the spirit that has made the nation what it is today. It is the spirit that will win this war.
 Sincerely yours,
 H. A. Wiley,
 Admiral, USN (Ret) Chairman, Navy Board for
 Production Awards. Notices containing the following statement by MT. Judd were dis tributed among American Brass Company employees today: To the Employees of the Connecticut Plants of
 The American Brass Company
 The American Brass Company plants at Ansonia, Waterbury and Torrington have been granted re- newal of the Navy "E" for an addi- tional six months period, by the award of the combined Army Navy "E" Pennant with star affixed, for continued outstanding industrial service.
 I am proud of this record of &C., complishment by the men and wo- men in our plants and offices = members of the great industrial army that must continue to back up our fighting forces and those of our allies. Such recognition of your efforts is a tribute to your loyalty, industry and patriotism at a time when it is needed most.
 It is the duty of each one of us to continue the good work which brought about this recognition from our Army and Navy, and to exert every effort to sustain their confi- dence and add additional stars to our pennant.
 Our one object should be to de- vote our energies to the winning of this war as soon as possible.
 Sincerely,
 Clark s. Judd,
 President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
ROBINSON LEADS
 DRISCOLL 2 TO 1
Voting for ClO Union Presidency Changes in
 Favor of Incumbent

A sudden change in the tide of the election for president of the c. I. o. Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union today shows Reid Robinson, incumbent, from Butte, Mont, talk ing 2 to lead over his local rival, John J. Driscoll, by reason of votes cast by Anaconda, Mont, Local IF. Unofficial totals now have Robinson to gain ground in his home state, and were not altogether surprised at the results. They are still confident that the Driscoll vote in Waterbury, Ansonia and Bridge port today and next week will put their candidate out in front.
 Anthony Bosco, Driscoll's cam paign manager, said that the large vote boiled by q third candidate, James Byrnes, in the Anaconda election was setback for the Rob- inson forces. Bosco is hopeful that Byrnes will continue to divide the voting in the west, and that his can- didate will surge ahead when the eastern locals go to the polls,
 An appeal taken by the Driscoll committee from the international executive boards ruling that elec- tions may not be held on company premises, was rejected by & to 2 vote, Don Harris, international rep resentative of the Chase local said. If, as MT, Harris says, votes cast on company property are thrown out, Driscoll stands to lose the 254 votes cast for him In Bristol We'd nesday, since the balloting was held on the premises of the Bristol Brass Corp. Tn that election, Robinson failed to receive a single vote. Bosco said, however, that any attempt to discount the Bristol votes would meet with rigid protests from the local mans packers.
 According to the election sched- ule, Connecticut members will vote as follows: Local 6l9, Waterbury, Nov. 10; Local 320, Bridgeport, Nov. 10; Local 60l, Bridgeport, Nov. IT.: Local 623, Bridgeport; Local 25i and Local 568, Waterbury, Nov. l2, Scovill Local 565 has not as yet sec lected & date.
 Speaking of the injustice of the ruling forbidding workers to vote on factory premises, Bosco said to- day that in the election held in Bessemer, Ala, this week, only about ,one-twelfth of the total membership in the local were able to vote because of transportation difficulties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

A testimonial party for William GuiIfoile, who is to enter the Navy soon, was held recently at the home of George Andrews, on Pearl street. A turkey dinner was served.
 MT. GuilfOiIe, an employe of the Scovill Mfg. Co, is a resident of Ridge street. He is graduate of Crosby High school.
 An entertainment program fea- tured songs by Mir. Andrews and Thomas Dunlap, a recitation by Raymond Begnal, and violin sel- ections by George Dews.
 The guest of honor was pre- sented several gifts.
 Those present were: MT. Guil- fOile, Bertel Andamson, George Dews, Joseph Cepelak, N. C.. Wolff, Frank Palmer, Harold Rogers, Earl Pierce, Floyd Fray, Robert Fumire, William V. Cole man, T. F. Dunlap, America Ven- tresca, David Gulfie, H. A. Jones, E. DeBisschop, B. Burke, William Tracy, H. Lawton, Raymond Beg nal and MT. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
3 PRISONERS ESCAPE
 FROM COUNTY JAIL

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 6.-(UP) LA nine-state police alarm was spread today for the capture of three prisoners who escaped from New Haven County jail by Slipping into an adjoining factory building and then sliding down a drain pipe.
 Those who fled were Robert H. Lindhorn, p, and Alcide Lebarnes, 21, both of this city, and Francis Richardson, g, Waterbury. Lindhorn and Lebarnes were Serv- ing a years sentence for burglary and Richardson was serving a two months term for motor vehicle law violation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Brass Co., Accepts 'E' Pennant Without Work Stoppage
TONY POLLETTA
 GRANTED NOLLE
Lillian Michaud and LatO Halit Receive Two
 Weeks Stay

Tony polletta, 3l, of Bucks Hill road. whose automobile struck and slightly injured Anna Mullins yes- terday morning in Exchange Place, was granted a nolle upon payment of $5 this morning in municipal court when he was charged with failure to have his car under con- trolp.
 James Akins, l8, of 32 Lafayette street, booked on charge of breach of peace, received nolle upon pay ment of a $5 fine.
 Lillian Michaud, 27, of 285 South Main street, was granted a continu- ance of two weeks on the charge Of lewdness.
 Continuance of two weeks was also granted in the case of Lata Halit, 45, of 3 Grand street, accused of statutory offense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
2.O8O HEADCEARS
 ARE PASSED OUT


 White steel helmets received from the office of Civilian Defense will son be distributed among Water bury's civilian defense volunteers, Chief Air Raid Warden James J, Curtin said today. The 2080 protec- tive headgear have been distributed to heads of the various defense units, who will in turn give them out to individual workers.
 Air raid wardens will get l,400 of the helmets. They will be distributed from each zone headquarters.
 The rest of the helmets are being distributed as follows: auxiliary po- lice, 200; auxiliary firemen, 150; medical defense units, 200; special services, 130.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

The Army-Navy "E" pennant, with star, was raised on Staffs above 12 units of the American Brass Co. in Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia today, marking recognition by the War and Navy departments of con- tinued production excellence. The three Connecticut branches of the company last May 6 had received the original Navy "E", which has since been superseded by the new joint Army-Navy "E".
 Simple ceremonies were held to- day, and work was not interrupted The pennants were presented to the Labor Management War Production Drive committees in each of the con- pany units.
 Notification of the award had been received by Clark s. Judd, company president, from Admiral H. A.. Wiley, chairman of the Navy Board for Production Awards.
 Special "E" buttons were present. ed to six veteran employees who have completed 50-year service records since the May ceremonies, when 46 50-year veterans received special awards. Those getting the special pins today were Homer Russell and William H. Muus, of the main office: Joseph Marciano and August Chepul of the sheet metal mill, Waterbury; Wilbert James of the casting shop, Waterbury, and Robert Daskun, night watchman at the Ansonia Brass Mill.
 Admiral Wiley sent MT. Judd the following letters
 Dear MT. Judd:
 I am glad to advise you that after careful consideration at its last meeting, the Navy Board for Pro- duction Awards granted the Ansonia, Waterbury, and Torrington plants of the American Brass Company a re- newal of your award for an addi- tional six months period. Further, as evidence of continued outstand ing industrial service in time of war, white star may be added to the pennant, indicating the renewal of the award.
 4IIOuSD I1lC AOlIlLIldAlNAdAiG OA bAAN Third Naval District, I am causing to be forwarded to you three Army Navy Production Award pennants with the star affixed. In the event that you require additional pen nants, you are at liberty to secure them from any flagmaker. Specifi- cations, should they be needed, are available through this office.
 On behalf of the Under Secretary of tse Navy, I congratulate every man and woman of The American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
TAX COLLECTIONS
 ALMOST COMPLETE

City revenue during october to- tailed $733,730, City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger reported to the board of finance yesterday. Disbursements were $653,976.
 Property taxes formed the princi- pal source of revenue, accounting for $690, 900 of the money taken in during the month. Revenue from parking meters was 1000.
 Tax collections are now more than 96 l-2 per cent complete, and Tax Collector Humbert Mangini hopes to approach the 100 per cent mark by the end of the year.
 The Hamilton Park pavilion fund has a balance of $l,691, the board was notified, while the municipal golf course had a balance of $ll,0l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
HURLEY PLURALITY
 DISCOVERED IN 18TH

Analysis of election figures shows that Gov. Robert A. Hurley had a plurality in the 18th senatorial dis trict, although Senator Michael w. Blansfield CD was depeatCd by At- torney Frank Summa (R).
 Gov, Hurley had 68 more votes than Raymond E. Baldwin in the district. Mir. Blansfield, running be- hind, lost by IS votes to Mir, Summa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

Victoria, Australia. is trying to break up gang whose members collect money from old age pen sioners for their burial, then disap- lpear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
Marriage
 Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed with the town clerks office:
 Samuel l.. Craig, I'll Bishop street, and Lucy Lee Parker, 56 Bishop street.
 Joseph Picccolo, go Ward street and Ida Celentano, 72 Branch street.
 Robert Reich. M Eldredge street, and Sylvia Madnick, 1S7 Lincoln street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
PROWLING SKUNK
 CAUSES COMPLAINT

A prowling skunk brought Q com plaint to police headquarters this morning from resident at no Oak
 street, who stated the animal was kM mental hazard running around in Esae back yard. Desk Lieut.. Bernard Burns passed the complaint on to
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrell who took care of the animal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06
@p@M7ya~'& esIAsListiED IseS
ESTABLISHED iseS

We've Got A Great $35 All Worsted Suit For Men Thot We Are As Proud Of Its Past As We're Sure Of Its Future.
 We know $35 is popular price with mony thot's their limit they'll go further but with there's limit to the quoty service. shape fetoinns style and fine hondtoiIorins put into this timeresstns worsted suit We don't claim it $45 to $50 suit - it isn't though if may look good as thot your boek but
 do claim it's great $35 suit that for octuo fabric quolity-o through end through pure worsted-for actual amount of hond stitching this suit is in class by itself upstondng outstanding contribution to the world of good clothes price to fit any mans budget.
 These clothes made good for $35 make good in every woy you-o wII-these the kind of good clothes for $35 we're proud hove under roof and you con be just proud to hove your beck = SO with these few facts why, you in self interest should weor this servce-resstins o worsed suit ot $35 we'll confident your good judgment will prove to your satisfaction we modest in claim that it's great suit for $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-06

the two associates and said the los would be felt keenly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Obituary
George W. Bird
Dearborn Civic Leaders
Funeral tomorrow

Services for George w. Bird
long active in Dearborn civic al
fairs and member OF the board
of education there for nine years
will be held at 100 p. m. tomor-
row at the First Methodist Church,
Dearborn. with burial in Romu-
lus, Mich
Mr.. Bird. so years old. lived at
22230 Gregory avenue. He was
associated with the Ford Motor
Company for 26 years. He was a
member of the Dearborn Chap
ter r. A. NJ, a past master OF
Dearborn Lodge No. IT. +. and
A. M. and a thirty-second degree
Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Gladys;
two sons, Jackson and Ensign
Donald M. Bird; three brothers,
Henry NJ. r. Merrill and J. Gar
field Bird, and two sisters. Mrs.
Burt NJ. Baird and Mrs. Samuel
d. Emerson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
MARRIAGES-BIRTHS
DEATHS-DIVORCES
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Girls were bor- 20.
Valerie Ruggrello. 2os5 Oskdslf
Margaret Nash. 1889 Wade.
Ruth deMsules. s5i Forest, Birnirs
Marie Hiidehrandt. 2i57 Adele.
Sophia schuster. s2st Elgin
Daisy Johnson. sli South solvsy
Rosabsl Petersen. 1927 Hart.
Josephine Candida, 1860 Kenoshs. Gtalot
Township
Hilda Msnsk. 1898 Goethe,
Frances Flowsrdhy, 3ie7 Dressl
Adeline LewsndowEki. l454 VArJo.
Elizabeth GabT1elson. 1887 ksnos a
Grstiot Township
Florence Lemke. lso7s Murray Hill
Leah walls lOi35 Sylvester.
Emily Goedhe. 1920 s;rasbufr.
Katherine Dam. 37sO Rohrs
Rose B,eduicki. STAT Knodell
Ann szczesnias. 1855 ST. Aubin. Ham
trsmek
Rosetta Fields GIT Conner
Mar Anderson. sos Ferndals F.rndss.
Ethel Mcknight 1900 Ptnewcod
Ruth Nolan. 225 Ess; HsEsIhurst Fsrncsle
Cecilia srymanski, 2s2s Trownriogs. Ham
iramck
Rose nuoci a3ias Boisn. Ro..vin..
virginia Messier $3.50 GRAY.
Dorothy Fahsr a5 Alger
Gertrude sherhsri i037e RoxbuYy
Mary chausnon. 5o?7 schaef.r road Dear.
Irene Horrucz 1857 Henry. M.lylnda.
Igla Gayer 1861 Vanderbilt
Josephine Mcintyre 7s2? Tin'h wysndot,e
Juba GroIoiu 2fO Cobalt
Marie TAYLOR. bll4 BeAcons6eld
Anna HohIh 1857 Iongview
NsfFafei Murphy 1910 Pioueti6
Stella Tatar 2T2A smith Hsmtrsmek
Anoi. Lieayoli 1893 Hurlbu,
Dorothy Smith. $500 Brentwood.
Minnie Blprg 2sa Nj Vernon
Betty Ksnpler 22iT Lsnox
Lucy Washington 1859 Maple
Lillian Ieih aaO0 Dexter
lrrne NcNahney. iSff pAus,sy
Louise Grimm 2H32 Kendall
Isns corhi'' 1878 Rutherford
Ruin Desring. 1879 steel
Rita Murray 2T9a Bacon. Psrkisv
JulA szezerhaiy. Tl2O So. John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted:
LezLie Pearson from Waiter
Mae Austin from Donald Dee
Larsea Nears from Ollie
Rose Bush from PAU J
Alice Gordon from Lloyd c.
Marion Adams from Paul
Shirley Lsferty from Louis
Hilda Cohen from Morris
Hildegsrde Hutchinson from Carl Otis.
Herbert Abbott from Marjorie.
Evelyn Murray from James H.
Beatrice Magyar from John
Claence Hungate from Lucille 7.
John Mattson from Opal
Elizabeth Sukel from Frank A.
Frances n. Irwin from Frank O
Irene Patterson from Chester
Wilma stevens from Albert
Eleanor Pszylucki from Frank
Loretta Tenhave from Ray.
Julia Vena from Carr r
EDWARD Motley from Rosebud
Paul X Wynns from lone
Anna Cappa from Gennare
Adelard Boucher from Yvonne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ca'sieo scs',o, rs Lucille l. Fedo %
Eottu benAglo p; Anita Cioecarelh. 10
Ff S 7 r. KING 50. Elizabeth Nc.
william S hogan. "a PART. L swn. -
Elmer y LerFat, rs Linda setniIor "a
Harry LitEmann. al Thelma Bartlett %
Edward c. Gabriel, - Marion chAllon,r
Donald MeKlnnnn II, +lr.a. MeHenry
John romsIh,k az Helen " Rossn. ~
Arthur h Brehmer ~ Helen Ann Schultz
John clay 50 Sally Hendricks, as
Charles MONEY - Mary Davis 20
Henry Urban p Rose Zolhiewski ~.
Edward ~ KRONER, IS. Stella A. y Tel.
lohr a Zucosro. %. s,sphanie HOLIDAY. IS
Walter McDay 80 Rose l. Jones IS
ftvruJ x Mueller. - Queen " Etter n
John MoCrea II Bsnishs Bobo. IS
Peter Gross So Theresa Krifaton. 50
Normsn. y F1pnes IS Lucin. Lewis a.
farfy To'mqoisi - Erms Stage 20
Pau Cichy, So Frances Dominic ~
RAY ". Goodaker a. Frances T. CIaKton
Burt A. Knox. % Rose Anne sehv.l.r. Is
Charles " MsrIon. 10 Ruth J Rector 10
Jack Ssyaui SIS Minnie Stump. 80
Paul Trenz Jr., 10 Sophie Rsmisiewicz 90
Werner kehrberg. 81 Asia Ebert. -.
Howard Lacey "a Irene Blair. Is
Harold Frenag. 80 Edia Gould. Is
Walter szymanski. 81. Jean Arciszevsk
%
Herbert soofnn. - lima Eskridge 20.
Frank Kloha s. Helen Ctbuis a.
Andrew Polaskey. 20 Nina worgess -.
Louis wegensr, 60 Dorothy Lewis. 81
James n Angelo. II: Anna Degregoric, Is
William Young, 20 Gloria Drew. IS.
William L Shelley. a Clara Phelps. ~
Leonard schimmick p. Geneview Tu
Bruno Goreckl. %: Cecilia slnyr. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

[ AIRCRAFT TRAINING
FEDERAL-4soS CD RIVER-TY. $3.50
INTENSIVE training for war workers
Great Lakes College. TO. $3.50.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Beauty Culture Schools

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training In
vestigstei Hygienic School. so40 Twelfth
Madison s0b3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
INSULATING ENGINEERS
KELvINATUR SERVICE

c L HOLMES COMPANY - Insulation,
storm sash 1914 Pierson. Evergreen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09

ROCK WOOL blown In walls. attic; saves fuel
adds comfort. Ty. t-s36O. Ewes. RE. Ass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
DEATHS

Edna Johnson. 4.22 81. ANTOINE. SIS
George Lambert, 1911 Brentwood. 10.
Eilen Bell. Flynn, Mich, IS.
James q. Neteon. 5457 Russell. So,
Edward h smith. 1903 Ardmore, so.
William Moore. us Madiosn. ~.
Cisrsnce Robinson. 1871 Holbrook a..
Ben Hemingway, 100 Philadelphia 90,
Frank Blaginski. 4Ol1 Dorothy. 81
Chester Kiefer, pose North Clarendon. SO
lille Baumgartner Pieper, 1927 Mack, IS
Florence Gipperich. asa Baldwin, 90.
William =. StTeufert, 1924 Berg. IS.
Charles Green, 1870 Kenmore 40.
Wilbur Lewis Sllf seyburn AZ.
Clara Tonk Rich. Pontiac, 81
Richard BraEsv, 20i East Kirby S.
Martin Gedwlll. 1872 Howard So.
Frederick l.. sleeman, lsl0e FrtelAnd IS
Martha Kekin. 1871 Superior. IL.
Gerald Hunt East Detroit, I.
Bcrnice l.. Jones i03is Cedariawn co.
Anne Larrow. 1928 Superior IS
Gload r. Rousselo, 1859 Dryden as
John G. Haines. 1852 Hogarth. 100
Mary ., Hancock lt094 Msrlowe, ~
Nellie Johnston, s2ti Ironwood SO
Henry T. Hall 1899 Joy road. -
Eric X. Higginbot,om, Huntington Woods
IS
Annie Sweeney, t3tl Cortland az.
Yolsnda lacco, 1929 Garfield. rs.
Nathan zaek 1882 Richton, So
Deitmar d. Trout i0i63 Bonita. 10
Augustine Hail, 3i75 Franklin. OF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Ecorse Mayor Named

LANSING. Oct. 9.-Mayor w.
Newton Hawkins of Ecorse was
named a member OF the Wayne
County council of defense today
by Governor Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-09
Deatb Aotites
Lost and Found


BLUE PURSE; checker taxi; personal
valuables; reward. After 4, Tyler t-iloo
BOYS coat. left Fisher Thester. october
4; liberal reward. Trinity l-2s2t.
BROWN puppy vicinity Owen. Northern
High; chiid's pet: reward. Trinity 2-435I.
papers Lost = East side;
please return; 81 reward. 1efrose oo3I.
ENGLISH setter pup: white. black and
liver spots: reward for Information lead
lng TO it's recovery. Vermont a-s43o.
LADY's black purse; keep money; very
urgent; return contents; reward. Temple
2-sAs5.
LAWFUL entry papers, down town: re-
ward s5s Abbott, Thomas Waldron
LOST brown leather billfold on Hamilton
or Bethune. Monday evening: please re-
turn 10 $3.50 Hamilton. Phone Trinity
2-s774 Keep cash, return checks and
papers
.LOsT-Between STANDARDIZATION, ladies'
diamond engagement and wedding rings;
reward. i2S03 stoepel avenue. Northlawn
4425
LOST = Pockstbook' black, wednesday
morning, Inkster Mich. Valuable papers.
Reward Dearborn 359s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Ess,. list.
ings in the big Sunday Times want Ad
Section