davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Friendship House PIons
Two Meetings Tuesday

Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc, will hold important meetings
Tuesday at 1:30 In the afternoon and
7::30 In the evening.
Miss Soma Noble will organize
and conduct the classes In knitting
and sewing. There win Be 4 discus
sion on how to aid the Red Cross
knitting program and the complete
fall schedule win be outlined. The
public u invited.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

where the stillman left of and
finished the whole alphabet for him.
The leading amateur women
photographer in Hollywood had en-
joyed her little joke. 1t was time
to show her hand. Claudette pro-
ceeded to prove that she is a
veteran at popping practically any
kind Of camera. The candid va
riety is her particular dish.
Colberts knowledge of lighting
has caused studio electricians to do
a few double takes. Certain por-
trait artists confess that they sud-
denly discovered while she was in
their galleries that the subject
seemed to know as much about the
task at hand as the master. She
can retouch proofs expertly. In
fact, she always marks all her own
studio proofs for retouching-the
only star in Hollywood with the
ability to do this.
Pictures Her Hobby.
Why these circumstances had es-
capped the attention Of the pro-
ducer and director is q mystery
which can be explained only by an
Evening star., 1942-10-11

old Hollywood axiom One-half of
the town literally never knows how
the other half lives.
Actually casting Claudette as an
ace photographer in mo Time for
Love" was the seasons most realis-
tic bit of typing. Pictures have been
her pet hobby for years. She once
made trip around the world ON a
tramp steamer, lensing as she went.
The collection OF snapshots she
brought back was so remarkable
that friends to whom they were
shown stole them shamelessly.
Desert pictures by Claudette are
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

WMAl. s:30-SpotIight Band Band Of the
week according to poll.
WW, i0:i5-Maj Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
seIeetivs service director, on building the Ne
ton's wartime army.
Wpc, t0:30-WorId Mission Sunday: The
81. Patritk's Cathedral Choir. toadueted BY
pieiro yon. Archbishop Francis J. Spsl|maa ef
New York is principal speaker.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Monday.

Moho11.
WRc, S:00-eawlosds Of America: orson
WsI|es and Karl Swenson in Columbus Day
dTamatization.
WHv. s:0O-vox Pop: From Michigan State
College.
WSy. 9:oo-Rsdio ThssisT: Judy Garland,
AdoIphs Menjou and John Payne in Morning
Glory
WRc eoo-6rsat Artists Helen Jspson
And Jane, Mellon are on hand
WNAL, 9:30-Spoilight Band Gene Nupas
tonight. ,,u
VOL, e:3o-Aftcrnsy Gen. Francis Blddls
"sistw Of Italian Aliens In This Country,
All Stations, ioo0-A firssds chat BY
President Roosevelt
WRc. 1890 - lnter..Arnsritan University;
Drama marking the A50th anniversary Of the
discovery Of America by Columbus.
Tuesday.
VOL. s:00-psH in Review: The weekly
radio tour Of Army tamos moves TO this new
fine with . pickup from Fort Bragg. n. {.
WhA, S:30-Duffys Tavern: Archie visited
by eirl from finishing school.
Wj5v, e:00-Burns and Allen: Gratie pEat'
tjsss the art Of how 10 charm . husband.
WMAl, 9:o0-Famous Jury Trials: Cafe o.
the Deadly Deal"
Wpc, 9:00-Bstils Of The Sexes: Naval ai'
cadets vs.. woman mechanics
WEV, e:30@hssrs From Camps: From Sofi
Field, Mo.
WMAl, t0:t5-1his Nation al War: 10 for'
Bsnuinu, Ca. for trspowsr demonstration.
VOL, ii:30-MelodY Hall: First Of I new
series featuring Soprano Margaret Daum.
WedRssday.
WJsv, 7:30--6resn Valley: conflid in hish
s,heoI--isachlng principles.
Wpt. 9:00-Eddis Cantor Show: Eddie !!
ho,t 10 ! naval officer chiM Petty Officer Rudl
yallse.
VOL. e.i5-tHniv,l; Return si I iamills
scIts--ihst et Baron Won humhaussn, or htI
Peri.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Bloodthirstv Fan

Don RED" Barry. Republic action
star, received q letter from a girl
fan reading: IF you. really care
about pleasing your fan following
send me an autographed picture
with three drops of blood on It,
Without the blood I don't want the
picture"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Flag to Be Presented

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l, Daughters Of Union Veterans
OF the Civil War, will present q
silk nag to Addison Chapel In Seat
Pleasant, Nd, today at 1 pm. Mrs.
Edith Bugby Is In charge Of the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

on display at the swanky Desert Inn
at Palm Springs. Snow scenes
photographed by the star on her
frequent trips to Sun Valley are
good enough to win prizes If she
cared to show them,
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Short-Wove Programs

5 pm. Analysis Of The weeks new, by
LONDON, 6:45-News and News ANALYSIS:
CSC. 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6R6. 1853 meg,
25,6m.
MOSCOW, 6s4s-Broadtad in English; RKE,
i5.i meg, 1917 N.
LONDON, 800 "postxripts 10 the News;
CSC. 9.5s meg. 3i.3 NJ; GRG, 1863 meg,
25.6 m.; G5D. Ills meg. 25.5 N.
MOSCOW. S:00-comments in English: RKE,
It's meg, 75.3 m.
LONDON. 9:t5-SundaY Service: CSC. 95s
meg, 3t.3 ra.; GR6, 1863 meg, 75.6 NJ;
GSD. ti.75 meg, 755 IN.
VATICAN CITY. 9:30-Bfoadcaa in ENGLISH
M. 9.6 meg, 31.06 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:15-Piano Solos: T6WE,
s.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. it:00-Radio NewNsel: CSC, e5S
meg. 3i.3 m.: GRG. 1853 meg. 25.6 m.;
6S0. Ills meg, 25.5 m.; GSl, 6.di meg,
49.i m.
GUATEMALA. 1i:oo-Exquisite Hour Concert:
16wA. 9.68 meg. 81 m.
LONDON. il:i5-Britsia Speaks: CSC, s.5s
meg. 3t.3 m.; GRG, 1863 meg, 25.6 m.;
G5D, Ills meg. 75.5 m.: GN, 6.1i meg,
49.t N.
GUATEMALA. 1900 s.m.-pspulsr Music:
16wA, 9.63 meg. 81 n.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Evening Star Features

Star FIashes-latest news, twice daily Mon.
day through Friday; WhA At 1:40 pm. and
5 pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by Loihrop
5toddard. Sunday at II an.
National Radio Fofum-Diseussions Of national
problems by public otfitiaIs, WMAl, Wedaes.
day al 1915 pm.
News for IhooIs-News Of the world broad.
cast especially for classroom listening. WNAl.
Thursday At 7:t5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
News Broudcusts Todoy

WINx-Rsws on the hour 10 I am.
wDC-News on the half hour 10 Y an.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
WEDNESDAY,

Remember the Day
and Grand Centra
Murder"
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
TUESDAY

Remember the Day
and Grand Central
Murder"
Ray Milland and
Betty Field in Are
Husbands Necessary"
Gary Cooper and Te-
resa Wright in pride
of the Yankees"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
INDIANS TO AID
IN BEET HARVEST

More than $500 red men and 1000
japanese will toll beside Montana
farmers this fall in harvesting the
states record sugar beet crop, the
United States employment service
says.
o. c. Lamport. state director of the
employment service. said "a continual
ton of the spirit shown by farm fam
lilies and townspeople during the wheat
harvest will save the beet acreage"
Recruiting Of Indians residing on
reservations has proved worthwhile al
ready, Lamport said. The red men
have already helped in haying and
wheat combining over a large portion
of the state. Employment service Of
ficias are hoping the number of In
dams employed will be doubled by the
time the harvest is under way.
Jamport said the peak labor need
in the hay and wheat fields has passed
and attention is now being focused on
the task of providing 10000 or more
beet workers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Calcite Development
Probable in State

Development of deposits of optical
calcite or Iceland spar in Park and
Sweet Grass counties is a possibility
for the near future, it was announced
at Livingston by Vilroy c. Miller.
Miller last spring assisted DR.. Harry
Berman of Harvard in locating local
deposits of the mineral during a ma
tionwide search instituted by the
United States government
The material is used in making
lenses and is understood to be one of
the components of delicate instru-
ments used in the army and navy.
The Polaroid company has written
Miller that it has been conducting ex-
periments with portions of the calcite
shipped them by DR.. Berman and that
it is definitely interested.
There is a great deal of inferior
calcite in the region, it is understood.
1t has been quarried and ground for
chicken feed and for other purposes.
However, the grade which is used
in lens making is rather rare, although
in past years the deposits had been
known by the italian and Japanese
governments, which shipped several
hundred pounds abroad.
One of the deposits is on Deer creek
in Sweet Grass county. There are
three on the west side of the Shields
river in the vicinity of Bracket and
Flathead creeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
FULTON JOINS
MINES FACULTY
RETIRED MErALLURGY TEACHER
REPLACES SPIELMAN FOR
WARS DURATION

Am in good health and anxious to
go to work." was the reply when
President Francis A. Thomson of
Montana School Of Mines wired Dr..
Charles H. Fulton, distinguished re-
tired teacher Of metallurgy. to inquire
as to his availability during the emer-
gency. As a result, Dr. Fulton will take
the place. for the duration. of Prof.
John P. Spielman, head Of the metal
lurgy department.. who Is now an Of
ficer in the air corps.
DR.. Fulton, who was graduated from
Columbia School of Mines in 1897, has
had long and notably successful
teaching and consulting career in the
field OF metallurgy and ore treatment.
He has been connected with the fac
ulties of Columbia, Wyo., South Da-
kota School of Mines, Case School of
Applied Science, and Missouri School
of Mines and Metallurgy of which
latter institution he was director from
1920 to 1887. Upon retirement from
the dictatorship at Missouri he was
appointed research professor of metal
lurgy.
DR.. Fulton is the author of two well
known textbooks, Manual of Fire As
saying and principles of Metallurgy,"
both of which are widely used in
American mining colleges
I'VE feel ourselves fortunate to have
secured SO eminent and experienced a
man to head our work in metallurgy
during the war period" said President
Thomson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

ing next year was undecided. He said,
with reference to a newspaper report
concerning national parks situation for
regarding use Of available transporta-
ton facilities"
The Spokane paper continued:
From Montana also comes word
that the interior department may also
keep Glacier national park closed dur
ing 1943."
mate In Yellowstone park, Rogers de-
clared.
The 1912 Yellowstone season ended
earlier than usual, because of wartime
conditions.
Only essential protection and main
tenance facilities are being continued
at both parks.
The Spokane newspapers report
added:
Buses in Yellowstone park, it is
said, will be sent to points where the
transportation problem for war prof.
ects has become critical. 1t is believed
there are 10 large buses in the park.
THE move is part of the program
to conserve tires and gasoline, and in
transportation quarters. it would &C.
casion no surprise if the parks were
kept closed for the duration.
at would be the first time, it is
believed, that Yellowstone park has
been closed for the summer season in
more than half a century"
Travel to both Yellowstone and
Glacier parks this year declined sharp
ly from previous seasons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Protein Content
HiQh in 1912 Wheat

Protein content of spring wheat in
the triangle" area north and west of
Great Falls is running as much as
20 percent this year, an all-time rec
ord high, A. H. Kruse, state commits
sioner of agriculture, reported recently.
Laboratory reports to his office
showed spring wheat samples from
every part of the state yielding from
9.5 to 20 percent protein, with triangle
area samples about II percent above
all others. Average protein content
from triangle and north central coun-
ties was 1895 percent, compared with
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

fessionally trained women to enter the
field of nursing as soon as possible. "
Ann Beckwith, secretary Of the state
board Of examiners for nurses, said.
Examinations are scheduled at the
capitol Oct. and for graduates of
Montana,s II nursing schools.
GREAT FALLS-More than $lO4 900
worth of state hail insurance was OBJ
tanned this year by Cascade county
farmers on crops, County Assessor w.
j. Burton reports. Hail damage in the
county was light. State hail insurance
was obtained through Burton's office
on crops grown in Cascade county.
Policies issued numbered 1903, providing
coverage of slO4,78l.25 The premiums
aggregated s7,296.9l.
here from S. S. Warren, Taunton,
MIMI. which said: Il have heard of
a man in your city who plays the piano
with one hand, and would like to get
his address for the benefit of a young
lady here who does the same and has
difficulty in finding much music ar
ranged for one-hand players. She has
the idea that perhaps an exchange of
IlluSlC dIIdllStu lOI Ollt-lldIlu pay
might be accomplished"
RED LODGE-Gratia Klessen of
New York, a member of the Montana
State university summer session fac
ulty, spent a night in the mountains
of the He'll Roaring region with the
temperature below the freezing mark.
Miss Klessen became lost while hik-
ing alone, and was not found for
more than "a hours. She was spending
short vacation here before entering
Stanford university for the 1942-1943
term.
GREAT FALLS-Eight additions to
Great Falls, some Of which were plat
ted more than so years ago, when op-
timists believed Great Falls would soon
be a city comparable to Minneapolis
have been vacated by the county COM
missioners. The additions were re-
turned to acreage, thereby multiplying
the plating into lots. Cascade county
is the owner of virtually all the lots in
the additions, which never were de-
veloped and were largely speculative.
Although lots were appraised as low
as 81, the county has received no Of
fers and an attempt will be made to
place the realty on tax rolls by selling
it on an acreage basis.
BUTTE-That the war will be won
by the country which produces the
most strategic metals and that the
United States will win in the long rum
was the opinion expressed by DR.. AL
bert w. Schlechten, scientist and
metalurgist of Anaconda, in an adj
dress before members of the Butte
Rotary club. Due to the war, metals
have achieved prominence that they
did not have before the war started
DR.. Schlechten said. Metals are the
very sinews of modern warfare" he
said. THE only other two substances
which approach them in Importance
are rubber and petroleum. At one time
to win a war a country had to have
the most men. But conditions have
changed and now a smaller but better
equipped force is the one to come
off VICTOR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
Brand Record Dated
in 1887 Discovered

Back in 1926 or 1927 when P. j. An
derson was sheriff of Petroleum coun-
ty, he became custodian Of the per-
sonal effects Of j. Henry Chadd, who
died Of stroke at his ranch, six miles
northeast of Ashley.
The other day Anderson, now county
treasurer, looked through box of old
papers and came across a very inter-
esting document, a livestock brand
record dated 1887
The brand record number is No. 10
and was issued by R. B. Harrison,
general recorder of brands for Mon
tana territory on Nov. 16, 1887.
Chadd gave his address as Great
Falls, Chouteau county, Montana ter
ritory, and took as his brand figure
resembling a flying U. The document
after As years is in a good state of
preservation and was printed in Or
nate type in style at the time by the
Livestock Journal, Helena, Montana
territory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

l43s percent from eastern and north
eastern counties.
Winter wheat protein content b
ranging from 8 to II percent. With the
average 1855. Indications are that
northeastern Montana winter wheat
will run slightly below that Of other
sections. with southern Montana win
ter wheat testing about II percent.
Winter wheat weights ran from 81
to 81 pounds. with most samples at
81 to 50 pounds. Winter wheat was
reported comparatively free from smut
damage and from weed seeds and
other foreign material this year, and
spring wheat dockage was reported As
very light" throughout the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
YeLLOUstOne's FlOlU
Is BeLOU Average

August flow of the Yellowstone
river measured at Corwin Springs was
slightly below the average for the
past 80 years, the United States geo.
logical survey reported.
The mean flow of the Judith river
near Utica was almost twice the Au-
gust average for the last 81 years.
Last month the Judith river flow
averaged AZ second feet, compared to
a 192O-1941 average of 25.4 second
feet.
The Yellowstone's average for Au-
gust was 2,675 second feet compared
to a 1911-1941 average of 5000 second
feet for that month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

General Miles-for a part Of the time
during this trip he took part in
Cummin's Indian Congress and Life
On the Plain" during that shows ex-
hibition at the famous Madison
Square Garden-and year after this
trip he dropped dead in front of his
tepee on Sept. %, 1904.
In speaking of his death, c. T.
Brady, in his book about the Nez
Perez war says: The other day a
gray-haired old chief, nodding by the
fire, dreamed perhaps Of days Of dar-
ing and deeds of valor, by which,
savage though he was, he had written
his name on the pages Of history.
slipped quietly to the ground and fell
into his eternal sleep. Peaceful ending
for the Indian Xenophou, the Red
Napoleon Of the West"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
7I@Mt@XH{9Y
%1zzl.y> 4 linn

Homemakers Favorite Chutney
IL apples, cored
IL green tomatoes
1 onions
1cup raisins
2 green peppers, seeds removed
l quart vinegar
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons mustard
2 tablespoons salt
teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
Grind apples, tomatoes, onions
raisins and green peppers. Mix with
remaining ingredients, heat thorough
ly and seal in hot sterilized jars.
Mrs. o. L. Coutu,
Helena, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
No Decision Reached
Yet on Yellowstone
ODeninq Next Year

mo decision has been reached yet
with regard to 1913 opening" of Vel
lowstone national park, Supt. Edmund
B. Rogers said.
His statement came in response to
a query prompted by publication in
q Spokane, Wash, newspaper Of q
story which, quoting "bus transporta-
ton circles" said Yellowstone park
will not reopen next season"
Supt. d. 8. Libbey Of Glacier park
also Indicated the question Of reopen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18

Pattern 9048 may be ordered only in
women's sizes "a. So, 38, 40. AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size SO requires 81. yards 35-
inch fabric.
Send 16 cents for this Marian Mar
tin Pattern. Write plainly size, name,
address and style number.
just out-our new fall and winter
Pattern Book! A rollcall of fashion,
with styles for every age; every &C.
casion. Thirty-two pages of patterns
each easy to make and fabric-saving.
Send 10 cents for your copy of this
book.
Send orders to Newspaper Pattern
Dept. MN, 232 West 18th Street, New
York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-18
VALUABLE

VALUABLE
II the hydrogen in teaspoonful
OF water is converted into helium,
about 100000 kilowatt hours OF energy,
or $4,000 worth of electrical current,
is set free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vlgam WhSIss - Hsnrstia Oshorrs, y
HAns s Jackson IS MAI Phelps ~
RAYMOND Il y Pe'ss, p. violt, Evans
osrsr wrsh', 81, Earaestn Merchant
colursu. spear 81. Lus.r'is nieh.u a
MuArd kinney 80 Dafis'r Alsy u
Frsr,.s 2 p-nham. - May +, seh.l'r
Jon, snsycherko. y. Liusn LsCour" Is
iJAcs Ovssen - Ericss Hsgsmann. -
Firosrt , GTm - Au1reb Trohtb, -
Car 6, simonsn, % Minnie r. BskK'la
Ns,nsn.tl G Robinson 2s Aues L. Pa.
Ra.s.g p. Der. IS. Msrg4'r's st'v.n'
Arra4 r.nn,-, e Rorry ss'tr Y
herr v smith IS Fern Var camp .
Crsr" M9nisome'}. u. FHsai''
Ja1,. Ctsr-o e Anna " Phap' z?
Frete-ies Morris = Mndt'6 J.. Psscnai.
LG.. p pe.vA. - Dora Sur.I 81
james scoA 20. ROM cor 10
Yea Ccq4roun - Aurf !. CIsrkson IS
Je-r5 % Hslueae ~ Betty J Rsoo, IS
vaughan 3 NeMsnu', a. Jane II Nor.
sSs.sy K.c,rss % Nan Kurs p.
Wsyrf Brown u Mani Cum. 10
me, , johnson - Rl't F,sistars =
Iss''. T.. More. 81 Irene r. Roh'rson
,aotrsos Ncuares. q la JACKSON 81
kitsr' Morrison 80 kta @rCAr'}. -
~uaan w. SILVER. q. Lucille Il. iAFs'l
Esvara sur,, Is Josephine ?. G.srro'u
Edssra cnlanr.u. 81 Na,u, N Dsvor,
vs,ouao IT, sasu,h. 50. ssf.n 4 Tat
40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Observation-Disclosures
DIVORCES
BIRTHS

| GIRLS
Girls were born To:
Pauline sioler. 1915 Kendall.
Rebecca Kitner. 1855 Richion.
Dorothy symons, 1885 Plainview.
MARY steingraber 2fls Stair
Dolores Farley, 1851 JOY road.
Cold. BalloWs. 257O Carson
Lucille Powers, i2t Elmhurs'. Highland
/ Park.
Dina Fsldman. 1920 wooa,nEham drive.
Kathryn Brennan, l92s nihtary.
katherine Cable. 33s MerriWeathsr. Crosse
| Pointe
Dorothy Kingsbury. ls2i Woodward.
Beulah siebert. sis5 sussex
Margaret Beach $500 Southneld.
vida Gould, AZ South Troy. Royal Oak
Rita Robson. 1870 Lit,lefeld
IArabela Minor $50 Jewel Ferndals.
Virgins Vassslio. 34s7 Liyernois, Blrmins
ham.
Marjorie Cornell 1928 Appohns.
lGIadys Good i920l Wsstbrook.
Ursula Holmes $50 Blaine
Lsocsdis colquhoun. 1891 Orchard. Dear.
Ruth wallis. $3.50 Thsisen Dearborn.
Olga Kozsczok. e3st Lttlettld.
lAucs Barham. 5703 Eield
IOHvs Grow 1853 Hubbard.
ICsciis Level 5000 Gray
lWuhemina HaIslion, 205i3 Farport.
Stella kolenda. 1897 Cecil.
Florence Skrzypek, 1897 Cecil
Agnes Dsbets 1898 Wsyburn, Crosse roint'
IMsrguers Rswlins, 2f0s Llv,rnos
lAugeline Casfsta, 7l2a Wisconsin,, Dear
] horn.
ILucine sadoWtk 2l33 FAs, Forest.
Wanda WutkA 5000 Moran.
IGracs Wierds 2l2 summit, River Rouge
MAR Eubsk 1874 Whesler
lKAthlesn QUINN. 2ilO Campbell
lC0uftney Folgip. $40 Orchard. Rassline.
wilma Vi2arc 1851 Decatur.
iZenA kinney. 1850 BAldVlr
lHslen Kslsrmsn. if orchard River Rouge
stephan Sismczyk 500 Proctor.
Eleanor In 1921 wade
/ Florence NeAi 2uq Ann street Plymouth
\ Eva Kuczefs a5f7 Mtcheil. Hsmtramck
Ma, BirktlAnd. eS4s Cortland. Alien Psrb
IFdltn Stubbe 44444 West Grand River,
NorhVels
EIi7ahabeth Ruonik, 32as Jacobs Ham
/ framCk.
Wlllszine Travis, 22tls Firwood. East De
J frolt
iMs,nda Loonsy 2s72s IsnoI Royal Oak
susie Mihaj 243S Dsnforih. Hsmuamcs
Helen DarmofAi 1907 superior, Wyandotu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
BRIcK. CEMENT. >TucCo BN>rNr>1
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

CHtMNrYs eu,t rsrsirst HOUSE raising
ros'frE Cement votk GIaiaa'fs1
w c.pOFs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
Lost and Found

LADYs yellow sod ElFn Vt.stVa'cn
downtown shopping district or Oakland
car Reward TRirfy i-0f13
LOST sco;'y. brindle mix black With
White chest 'snd white VhiFkers Last
ser In vicinity - Fsrndsls reward.
Mary Krigh, 23osi Forss, Fsr1dAIe
NiCr
LOST RNifold containing social secur.'y
card. hU'h ccrfihcats chauffeur ..-
cers, registration card ana noreF. Re
ward l5iO7 Braas- Redfofd 1872.
LQsT--CanRdisr passpor' ~. 1888 -
turn n @ " A-f,s2, 1888 DoGgA
avenue Windsor
LOST lsdys Hamilton V-is' watch vc.n-
500 Woodward. Johr Reward Nseefa
oE3s
LOST gold G-uer vris' watch m
Aiisr tosd or J'retsor. prs1'. 1893
Reward SO
MESs er1Vn rINf0,d rortAiri0g birth
certificate IN cunningham reward
Hedford 1fF3
pOCKFTROOK- BACK croorF' ChsflcFoA
~ GrAfof car. Sa'ir1s', Kew arc
II - s.E0sG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-16
DEATHS

Anna Iarnsr' 1-.-p Prsdforr ts
kIbsrf A.sSsnGtr Johnson pFZi knocsr 81
foer GAuvr SO custer -
r notify R.sssl 5s75 Prescott. J.
Har-s RING efE Michigan 90
John sc0ri Harrison ts1l Frsrch rosd -
Agnes Isu1sr 1883 stone Pot Huron -
Anna , wilkins Sol7 Grar1 rive. ~
WINsn Gfals SioS Van DIXIE -
f4f.4H y BENJAMIN. 2ot.s Hawthorn o.
~'sIs Master lfG19 Frs''sDd. 81
IVA EsUss 7-03 Ess' HArso@k, -.
HarY Lancaster ra'i Esp1cE 81
Gtsets Yoas- ts7Z tFusy. -
C's-s WEBSTER 1896 Woodward -
owe Grarel~ 2-l5 Howard 81
Charles o. Ws-r 23t1- West Five Ne =
george - RrofrtFon iSne7 PiNsnrrs' =
tIs.t "rrstss -'sS Wrs' Warren. S.
hs.cr krs4sf zgsl Medium 50