davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Wrights Spend Holiday
With Yakima Relatives

WHITE BLUFFS &C. I. Wright
and his elderly mother, Mrs. Ida
Craig, accompanied by Wright's
granddaughter, Jeanne Ralston and
brother-in-law, Paul Schika, mo-
tored to Yakima Thanksgiving day.
Wright. Mrs. Craig, Jean Ralston,
and Mrs. Wright, who is employed
in the fruit harvest in Yakima, were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Wright's
daughter, Mrs. VILLA Ralston, and
family. Schika had Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. Schika and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise.
Among the visitors in Prosser from
White Bluffs, Monday, were G. I.
Wright, Ben Moede, MIR. and Mrs.
John Holecek, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
jenkins, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Allard.
Mrs. Mary Smith returned Sum
day evening from Gle Elum, where
she had been the guest of her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reay and her nephew and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reay.
Mrs. Smith also renewed acquain-
ances among other friends during
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson
were Thanksgiving guests of their
son, Dudley and family, in Seattle.
On their return Sunday they were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
To Hold Christmas Party
December Ninth

WHITE BLUFFS annual
White Bluffs Woman's club will be
held in their club rooms, Wednes-
day afternoon, Dec. 9. Santa Claus
is expected to arrive in time to take
charge of the exchange of gifts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
WANT ADS

have disposed of my
male hog. j. G. Skeen, Richland,
Wash. 1tp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03

Miss Margery Dye was an over
night guest at the William Thomas
home on Tuesday.
Miss Patty Thomas was an over
night guest of Norma Dye on Tues
day,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Mcintyre left
rr,day to spend the winter with
her brother in Seattle.
Alvin Dye who is working in the
.hiuyards at Portland was home
sor Thanksgiving. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Hover Resident Returns
After Portland Visit

uover-Miss Emma Dahlin re-
,Tned Tuesday from Portland, Ore,
mere she spent a weeks vacation
18th her sister Mrs. Amanda
MASS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-12-03
Townsend Club Meets
At B. B. Stewart Home

Hover-The Townsend club win
meet the evening of Wednesday,
December 9th at the b. B. Stewart
home. .
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

$3.50. Highlighting Sunday af-
teinocn's program was the Ami
versary sermon by Rev. S. J Will
liams' of First Baptist church,
Military Heights and $34.33 was
announced as the collection. Clos
ing out on Sunday evening a
musical program was sponsored BY
the Soul-stirrers, assisted by other
singing units of the city and the
financial quota was topped with
$f35.69. Goal for the anniversary
celebration was set as $4,000 how
ever, we ran far over as final re-
ports show total of S325.73..
Heading the financial committee
were Deacons Battles, johnson
Jones, Lewis, L. Walker and G
Baldwin.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Liberty Hill Church
Anniversary
Nets $325.73
By Miss Bessie kN,ble

Elaborate ceremonies were wit
messed at the Liberty Hill Baptist
Church, 1901 Spring Street last
week, with the elimination Of the
program last Sunday, in cclebra-
ton of the Goth Church Annivcr-
sary.
The program was launched OF
Armistice Day with the junior
church in charge of the first
nights service, supervised by the
pastor, Rev. M. V. Hudson and
collection totaled $2210. On Thurs
day evening clubs numbers |, z
and 3 had charge with officers OF
Collins Street and Metropolitan
Baptist churches in charge o 1
praise services and sermon brought
rE Rev. T. l.. White, with finan-
cial report amounting to 1925.
Friday evening Club No. A and the
Sunday school and BTU was in
charge with praise service by Of
ticers Of st. Paul and st. Mark
Bapt. churches and sermon by Rev.
l.. Calcote, reporting $500. On
Sunday morning a model Sunday
school was held with Supt M. Jones
and at the morning worship period
Pastor Hudson brought the mes
sage, with a financial report of
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Jones Hi School
BY Charles Roy Brown

BY Charles Roy Brown
Jones Triumphs. The Dragons
did it again! 1t seems to be gctt-
ing a habit when it comes to vim
ing football games. The locals
tfampled the Corbin High boys
of Pine Bluff 2S-7, thereby claim
ing the State Championship,
Previous to the game, both teams
were undefeatcd and both claimed
the state title, consequently there
had to be a settlement. which has
been thoroughly executed.
The locals started things rolling
in the first minutes of the first
quarter, with a touchdown and the
traditional extra point, Of course.
The Jefferson County boys didn't
threaten until the latter part Of
the second quarter. The ball was
advanced to about the thirty there
being the end Of the advancement
Taking four downs to their disad-
vantage, Corbin lost the hall. Jones
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Ministerial Alliance
Plans Union Thanks,
giving Day Service

The Annual Union Thanksgiving
Day service will be held on Thurs
day, November 26 at Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, 9th and Broadway at
HOO a. m. The sermon will be de-
llvered by DR.. J. Walt Moore, pas.
tor of Wesley Methodist church
All the ministers of the city are
cooperating and the choirs from
several will lead in the singing
DR.. F. T. Guy will be in charge of
the service; scripture reading by
DR., F. c. Dyer, responsive read
ing by DR.. ]. II. Henderson, pray
er by DR.. d. B. Gaines. The offer
ing will be lifted by Revs N. Mich
els, NJ. F. Jefferson; DR.. G. Way
man Blakely is president O fthe AL
lance and Rev. G. Chiffon Chris
tan is chairman Of the program
committee.
The public is urged to attend
the service.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Drop frozen lima beans into
briskly boiling salted water, bring
again to a boil, and boil 16 to IL
minutes, or until just tender. Drain.
Saute onion and green pepper In
| butter until tender. Add lima BEANS,
tomatoes, and seasonings, and sim
mer to 5 minutes. Serves 4 to 6.
You can always have plenty OF
variety In holiday menus II you
choose quick frozen vegetables.
They're easy for the chief cook to
serve, too, for all grubby tasks Of
cleaning and preparing were done
before quick-freezing sealed In
their full complement of vitaminl
and minerals.
Lemon Rennet.custard
1 package lemon rennet powder
! pint milk, not canned
Corn candy kernels. Raisins
Make rennet-custard according
to directions on package. Top with
a "star" shaped by kernels Of corn
candy centered with raisin.
Hawaiian Spice Cup
Some like 1t hot and some like It
cold, but almost everyone likes the
sun-ripened, tangy flavor of canned
pineapple juice from
For real palate appeal as
we'll as health-promoting vitamins
81 and c, serve Hawaiian spice cup
with your Thanksgiving turkey.
The recipe goes like this: Tie
the following spices In a small
piece Of cheesecloth one inch Of
stick cinnamon, three whole cloves,
teaspoon ground all
spice, and one-quarter teaspoon
grated nutmeg. Add them to one
quart canned unsweetened Hawaii
an pineapple juice. Bring to a boil,
but do not boil. Stir IN pinch of
salt. Serve at once In punch cups.
Yield: Six servings.
Holiday Brew
6 cups double strength decaffein-
ated coffee
II cup whipping cream, whipped
* teaspoon cinnamon
* teaspoon nutmeg
Pour hot coffee into cups. Top
with spoonful Of whipped cream
into which the spices have been
folded. Sugar may be served with
the coffee. It's considerate to offer
a decaffeinated holiday brew SO
there will be no uneasy pillow
tossing later on. Remember that
decaffeinated coffee made by the
percolator method needs slightly
longer Brewing to bring out its full
flavor.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
.Menifee
BY X. w. Jamison

In the News This Week; Health
is generally fair except for colds
and slight cases of flu. Mr. JOS
hua Williams, husband of Mrs.
Florida Ann Williams is reported
i'll. We pray for him a speedy
recovery. Religious services were
held with the Philadelphia Bapt.
Church, Rev. W. S. Hollis, pastor
on last Sunday. Rev. Martin Hay
es delivered a very timely sermon.
The Sunday school was addressed
by Prof. Lucas, social science in
structor in our local school. !.
School is growing, first our facul-
ty Is increasing also our student
body. We are very pleased to have
join our group or faculty, Prof.
Lucas and Rev. Clay. These men
are stalwart leaders and are will
ing to lead US right. Miss Thelma
Lee Mccoy, Miss Lurlie NJ. Jack
son and Prof. Morris Martin paid
a short visit to our community
liver the week end. Visiting their
respective families and friends.
Everyone is proud Of Prof. Morris
a son Of our community. We wish
the girls all the success. Wedding
bells. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Flakes
anno"nce the marriage of their
d. ughter, Miss Glover Golena
Flakes to Mr.. Henry W. Sanders of
neVallS Bluff which took place at
the home Of the bride, November
IA, with Rev. r. J. Gray, accom-
panied by his daughter Mrs. Cor
-can Thomas of Kansas City, Kan.
Following the ceremony recep-
ion was held at the home. Visit
RS of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Osler and
Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Alexander were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Price and Mr.
Lord Alexander of Little Rock,
Who spent short time here.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
DermOtt News
BY Lille M. Wimberly

About Us! A Victory Rally
Day was observed at the Chicot
County Training School when rep
resentatives of seven counties met
for a day of discussion Of prob
lens facing school during war
time. Present during the day and
sponsoring the rally were Com
missioner of Education, Ralph B.
Jones, Ed McQuistion, supervisor
Of Negro Education, Miss Willie
A. Lawson, secretary Of the AER,
Mrs. Laura Peoples, Home Eco
nomic supervisor, Prof. R. c. Chill
dress, Of the State Department of
Education and Mr.. f. McAdams,
State Agriculture Dept partici-
pating in the panel discussion and
the audience showed its alertness
to problems by asking questions
when given the opportunity. The
session opened with the singing of
the Negro National Anthem and
scripture reading by Rev. R. Reed.
This was one of series of SINH
lar meetings arranged by Commits
sioner Jones. Mesdames Fannie
Bryant and Dorothy Washington
spot Wednesday, in Pine Ellff
ehopping. Mrs. Pearl Jones of
Lake Village was in The city last
week. Mr.. Guy Foy is visiting in
the Windy City Mesdames Ozell
Martin, Opal Jones and Miss Mar
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Plummerville
BY Normendia G.. Odom

Mt. Olive Bapt Chuhch The
Sunday School is still on the up
ward go with Miss jewell Bell
as Supt" who recently sponsored
the nriye Of the year, enabling us
to raise $162 % Rev. W. s. Thorn
as, pastor was at his post on last
Sunday, lectrFing from the topic,
Judgment Of God on Juda" An
other Rally day was sponsored by
Mrs. Alice Duncan, BYrU prcsi-
den, who renorted $500. Along
with Miss Bell, she send thanks
to those who so willing helped.
Receiving the prize of $l.00 for
the highest amount raised was
Sarah Jane Austin, second prize
OF 60c was warded to Clero Brig
ance and total collection for the
days service was $44.91. Prof.
Morst Martin, lr., of Pine Bluff
was guest at the church here on
Sunday and made encouraging re-
marks. Community: School is
moving on nicely with Mrs. Jor-
dan in charge. The lunch room is
almost completed with Mr.. Robert
Payne as carpenter. After speedy
repairs, we were able to meet un-
der tn roof Of our church. Miss
Ida Mae Anderson of St. Louis,
Mo, visited her parents and rela-
tives here last week. Miss Bertha
Dunbar was week end guest of
Miss Bernice Roberts. Mr.. VIII
liam Heyle Of Illinois was guest
OF his parents and relatives last
week. The PTA is sponsoring a
Thanksgiving Supper on November
~, beginning at 1880 D. m. The
public is invited to attend
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

recovered and after a couple of 1st
downs marched across the finish
line for six plus one more making
the count ld-0. Coming back into
the first fthe last half, Corbln
was determined like all other vic
tins were, but couldn't seem to
click. The opponents threatened
seriously during this quarter, maxi
ing about three first downs in a
row. Capitalizing on a tumble the
Dragons took over. The home
town boys were we'll advancing
when all of a sudden, a tumble,
recovered by Corbin erased all
hopes. There was no score in this
quarter, but the last one added
up.
The Bluff city boys made their
first tally in this part making the
extra point to top things off. This
is the place where the Jones boys
ran wild After the rivals crossed
the goal line they being the only
team to score on the Dragons this
year. the Champs connected with
another score and extra point. This.
ran TIE score 21-7. After the wish
tors lost the ball on the kick off,
the Dragons to cinch things, Tailed
another touchdown to enlarge upon
the total of q Z to 2S-7. This
wfs the score at the end Of the
game. A social followed the game
at Boosters Park, beginning at
9 80 p. m, Johnny Smith cont'i-
butei to the musical cause. All the
glad cats who were light with the
regs fell heavy for the occasion.
The Dragons will entertain the
boys from Texarkana, Saturday
Noyemher q at North Little Rock
High School stadium
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

garet Cobbs spent last week
end in Pine Bluff Miss Christine
Maddox left Saturday for Saint
Louis after spending a few day
here with relatives and friends
Sgt. Albert James, if. who is re
ported somewhere in Englanl
sends greetings to his friends. lie
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
James, ST., Of 50. Freeman Street
Misses A. Y, and Grace Glove
left list week to begin their sehool
work in the Watson District at
Dcs1a County, Mr.. Malyin (Boc
Simpson, ir,, Of Detroit, Michigan
left Tuesday after saving "hello'
and goodbye 10 home folks, hay ing
been called to the army =. Mrs
Clara Reed left Tuesday night q
a three weeks stay in Chicago.
Mcssrs. Clinton and W. b. slac&
Of Wilmott were visiting in the city
Saturday.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Wood Springs News
Nv s. Il. Mcnunie

Personals Mr.. jeremiah Nc.
DuTic was here recently from
TeX9rwana as guest Of his parents
lie is presently employed in the
Twin City. Mr.. and Mrs, L, Var
on have returned from Lake VII
lace. The Mission Sisters sponsor
cd a Box supper at the local Train
ing school on Saturday night and
the event proved successful linan-
cial as well as provided much en-
tertainment. In connection with the
the affair, cake walking contest
was held. The group was able to
turn S7O2 over to their treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Morrilton--With following o
$4,000 baptists and several hun
dred churches, the 10th Annual
session of the Regular State Bap-
list Convention closed at Union
Baptist Church, at Morrilton on
Sunday with Moderator j. X,
Jamison presiding, and a total of
100000 raised. Secretary of the
convention, W, l.. Purifoy read
financial APPROPRIATIONS as fol
lows: $4,000 to Morris Book
er Memorial College at Dermot and
substantial appropriations to the
Home and Foreign Missionary,
Benefit Board, Educational Board
and Sunday School Publishing
Board.
Introductory sermon to the body
was preached by Rev, II. X. Ste
pherson, Of Helena, with Rev. S.
V. King of TT Smith, Rev. A. l.,
Carpenter of Sterlington, La, who
delivered the missionary sermon
and tie educational sermon was
delivered by Rev. c, B. Knox,
Among dignitaries present were
f. Arlington Wilson of St, Louis,
corresponding secretary of the
education hoard of the National
Baptist Convention, DR.. F. p.
Phillips. Of Nashville. Tenn, fiel
representative Of the Sunday
School Publishing Board, Miss
Pomrose Funehe of Chicago, rep
resentative Of Foreign Mission
Board and Rev. S. W. Pitts chair
man Of Arkansas Home Mission
Board.
All officers were reelected and
1t was unanimously agreed that
Texarkana would be next years
host to the convention. An eX-
tended session will be held at Der
mott on December Is.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

no need to forget our important
, nutrition program even when plan
ming Thanksgiving dinner. Feast!
of this kind may be well-balanced
nutritious and healthful. Meet tn,
program requirements by bolster
ing your meal with one or more o
| the dishes below:
California Poinsettia Salad
3 oranges
6 tablespoons cream cheese
2 red pimientos
Paprika
Peel clean-skinned oranges and
separate into segments. Make
cheese into 6 balls and sprinkle
with paprika. Cut pimientos into
long, narrow strips. Place cheese
ball in center of each salad plate
and arrange orange segments radi-
ating out from 1t like the petals
Of a flower. Place strips Of
pimiento between orange segments.
Pour favorite dressing over all.
Serves G.
Chicken Croquettes
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper
2 tablespoons minced pimiento
u cup milk
Il cup chicken stock
IL cups chopped cooked chicken
Sifted bread or cracker crumbs
! egg, beaten with 3 tablespoons
milk and dash of salt
Combine qulck-cooking tapioca,
salt, paprika, green pepper, pimien-
to, milk, and stock in top of double
boiler. Place over rapidly boiling
water and cook 8 to 10 minutes
after water boils again, stirring fire.
quently. Add chicken and mix
thoroughly. Chill. Shape into cones.
Roll in crumbs, dip in egg, then in
crumbs. Fry in deep fat $780, FL
! minute. Drain. Serve with cram
berry jelly. Makes s. Croquettes
are q popular way Of stretching
leftover chicken, turkey or other
meat You'll always be sure of
croquettes that are shapely, moist
and tasty II you use quick-cooking
tapioca as a binder.
Lima Beans Creole
box quick-frozen lima beans
cups boiling water, sailed
q cup diced onion
q cup diced green pepper
a cup butter
! u cups canned tomatoes
q teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
a teaspoon sura"
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Capitol Hill School
Popularity Contest

Coronation of Queen and King,
Victory Wedding and Primary
Jambouree". TIE Capitol Hill
School is very proud of our 1912
43 King and Queen who reigned
over our Victory Wedding and Pri-
mary Jambouree, The Popular
ity Contest was quite a success
more than $175.00 was raised
The Coronation was beautiful and
was held on Oct. 9th,
King, Herbert Clark, ga grade
Queen, Marguerite Whittier Sc
grade. Attendants, Roxie Walters
and Marion Oliver GA; George
Dwellingham 4B; Charles Arms
trong, Ia; Joe Robert Fitzpa-
trick, IA; Preston Terrence IA.
The CHS are proud of the fact
that one of their pupils has pur
chased a Baby Bond this month,
June buckingham is the lucky
pupil.
Mrs. Williams has organized a
Junior Red Cross organization.
They plan to do many things this
year. This is one of our contri-
buttons to the war effort.
The GA grade won the PTA
membership banner. Their per-
cent was 100 plus. The GAS are
doing all they can to I've as patriot
ic and loyal as any Capitol Hill
children can be. They are study
ing Australia and it is very in
teresting, because many of them
now have relatives there.
Armistice Day Was Celebrated
In the "a Rosa jones won the
prize for saying the poem, "Poli-
teness' best. Mary Louise Ewing,
Sylvia Gamble and Doris Smith
also said the poem very good. We
are learning new poem entitled
"The Swing"
The 2B pupils who were perfect
in attendance for the month are:
Sue Jean Greene, Carolyn Mum,
Walter Powers, William Taylor,
Marilyn Hingon, Bchbie Jean SUIT
ton, Carrie Ann Robinson, Ray
mond Beavers, Roy Lee Smith,
Pearline Williams, Danett New
burn, Franklin Souder, Sylvia
Russ.
The best RACERS in the IA room
are Preston Terrence, Charles Arm
strong, Arthur Cant, Verna John
son and Thelma Singleton. In the
1B room, Perlesta Hollingsworth,
Landers Gray, Helen Moriel, Do
lores Smith, Clarence Thomas, AL
vim Whitmore and Maurice Hol-
land.
The children are making objects
for Thanksgiving Day.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Accepts New Charge

Dr.. T, j. Griffin, former pastor
Of st. James Methodist Church at
Pine Bluff accepted for this con.
ference year the pastorate Of
Haven Methodist Church, Hot
Springs, the second largest church
of his denomination in the state.
Faverably mentioned for episcopal
honors, DIR, Griffin has proven him
self to be enc of the states most
dynamic and foremost young min.
listers. Ever at his side is his
devoted wife, who is particularly
interested in the missionary work
throughout the state and has pro
ven herself a leader in every way.
Congratulations to DR.. Griffin mp
on this promotion in leadership!
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

The right way to adjust a full
pack is shown to PFC joseph Viii
liams by Technical Sergeant Eu-
gene Horton, who ought to know,
This is his second World War; he
has been in the uniform since 1910
and has served in nearly every
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Card OF Thanks

To the many friends who were
so kind to US during the illness
and death of our dear wife, mother
and sister, Mrs. Roberta Hildreth,
we take this method of thanking
YOU.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Signed:

Mr.. Sam Hildret, husband
Mrs. Julia Willis. daughter
Mrs. Edna Burroughs, sister
Mr.. Noble Smiley, brother
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Recently commissioned Second
Lieutenant Winston Simms, Ne
wark, New Jersey, was one of a
number Of Negro graduates of the
Officer Candidate Department of
the Eastern Signal Corps School,
Fort Monmouth, New Jersey.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20
Two Soldiers With Pack

branch of the Army. Both mer
are in the Camp Sutton, Nortf
Carolina, Service Detachment. WI
liams' comes from Chicago, Ser
geant Hort from Lenoir, NORTH
Carolina.
Arkansas State press., 1942-11-20

Rev. NJ. Van Buren, Hudson,
pastor of Liberty Hill Baptist
church. has Just closed success
full financial drive and elaborate
ceremonies in celebrating the 25th
Anniversary of the church he pas
tors, He is grateful to members.
friends and visiting churches who
cooperated so splendidly with him
in his effort, which Melted $325.73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Wrigley-9100 Gratiot

\ ARIZONA BUYER
Calling all cars; pays spot cash: price no
object.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Seuving Machines

-sFWHAt7 machine sr--+tf,5. ~ @i'rf
repairing IN homes s. fee estimates.
LFNON $3.50 Contra service
srNCrp DR1pLEAE COON SEMER-
1873 BROADWAY CApli lac 31S3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
''This is my slack season :"
Camp Trailers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES. 1902 ". Warren
LOANS-Ref'nd house tralers. Lloyd X.
Fast. Inc. 3O40 r. Cd Blvd. MA. 0i42
NEW Covered Wagons complete line Wat
son Trailer Sales 5s2s r. SMILE and WI
low Run. Mich Ave, = miles r. ipsilan'
PLYMOUTH .ZIMMER-WAYNE
LUXOR-ROYAL
NTINENTAL-STREAM LITE
BIG DISPLAY-x5q5 Up
2t-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN
2g4l r. JEFFERSON AVE.
WEST SIDE
GRAND RIVER AT 7-MTLE ROAD
TRAILER parts, accessories also repair
parts: many other useful articles Fed
eral Trailer 1909 West Warren open
daily and sunday, SO.
READ Times Want Ads Tor pEuhl-4a=
them FOR results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

AT ONCE Steel for defense. Wanted 500
cars and trucks. $40 10 5000! or win pay
more. Jeffs Auto Parts. 1913 Hulnbolt.
TY. 4-9036
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

LAW a KowALK
ilsOi LlVERNoIs NORTHLAWN $500
CALIFORNIA dealer guarantees more cash
quicker; car or equity, 10965 Gratiot.
CARs-Any kind highest prices: miscel-
laneous junk. Trinity 1881. slOI
Morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Radios and Supplies

TRADE good piano and bench for liyinl
room suite Cedar 27s5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Store and Office Equipment

typewriter. standard Kew
board. also adding machine, sacrifice
A. nna.rrn 80