davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14

more. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Price.
Capt. and Mrs James Rertz, of
Newport News, Vs. spent the week
end with Mrs. Jester Mock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman and
children, of New Jersey, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall Jarman this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mariner and
children, Of Showells, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William K.
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Hickman and
daughter, Linda Lou, spent Sunday
with relatives at Horntown, Va.
Mrs Baldwin Passano has returned
to Baltimore, after spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Evans.
Miss Carolyn Riggin has returned
to Richmond, Va, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Brimer and Mr.. and
Mrs W S. Evans
Mrs. David Hickman has returned
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hickman. in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Wellington Bell, of Trenton
n. J., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Johnson
Mrs. John White and Mrs. Annie
Taylor of Salisbury, spent several
days here, this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Robbins are
receiving congratulations ON the birth
Of a daughter, August 3.
Miss Lolita Smith is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Young in Ocean
City, this week.
Mrs. E. II. Gray of Washington,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Sturgis. this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morris and
Miss Barbara Morris spent the week
end with Mr.. Lorraine Morris in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr.
of Wyoming, Del, Mrs. Wallace Wat
son and daughter, Linda, Of Whining
ton, penis the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kensey, ST., and Mr.
and Mrs. Clement Outten
Mrs. Horace Townsend and Mrs
Thomas Sturgis, spent Saturday il
Chincoteague.
Miss Peggy Sturgis returned home
from Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
isbury, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Griffin visit
ed relatives in Salisbury, this week.
Mrs. Franklin Perdue, of Sails
bury, spent Thursday and Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Cora Godfrey
Miss Annie Truitt has moved here
from Richmond, Va.
Miss Hattie Williams entertained
at dinner party on Friday in honor
of Miss Marjorie Godfrey's birthday
Mrs. Pauline Murray has returned
to Philadelphia, after spending sew
eral weeks with Miss Lucy j. Walter
Rev. and Mrs. Howard L. Krause
have returned to Warren, Ohio, after
spending a week with Rev. and Mrs
Norman E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Pussy, Of
Chester, Pa, and Mrs Earl Pussy
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Layfield
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-14
Snow Hill News

Rev. and Mrs. Allen Day visited
relatives in Philadelphia, last week
Mrs. William Collins, of Baltimore,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
T. Truitt.
Mrs. William John and children,
Betty and William, Of North Phila-
delphia, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Truitt, last week.
Benny Ames has returned to Bish-
op after spending week with his
cousin Bond Truitt.
DR.. and Mrs. Bruce j. Jarman have
returned to Philadelphia, after visit
ing Mrs. Edith Jarman. Miss VIII
ma Jarman accompanied them home
for a visit.
Miss Marian Mates and Mr.. Chas.
W. Corddry, Jr., of Washington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
w. Corddry.
Mr. William Timmons spent Thurs
day and Friday in Norfolk.
Miss Clara Elliott, of Philadelphia
is spending two weeks with Mrs. Wi
mona Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Moffett and
son, Irving of Washington visited Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Dill, this week.
Miss Barbara Mumford, Of George
town, visited relatives and friends
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Byard Davis and
Mary Lou, of Berlin, spent Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Herman
Perdue.
Mrs. Miles Austin, Of Blackstone,
Va, is the guest Of Nj. and Mrs VIII
liam j. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Jr.,
and Mrs. Cora Godfrey entertained at
dinner party on Sunday. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Godfrey and daughter, Patsy, of New
ark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester D. Shockley
and sons, Samuel and Lester D., of
Indiantown and Mrs. Leroy Cherrix
Private Thomas Smith of Fort My
ers, Va, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith,
Mrs. Al Feldman and daughter
Marcia Ellen, and Howard Needles
of Baltimore, are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jesse Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldhaber anC
children, spent several days this week
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Waller, OF
Salisbury, spent the weekend witt
Mrs. Charles Jones.
Miss Ethel Northam, of Baltimore
is spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Miss Margie Northam and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Northam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Davis and son
of Baltimore, were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ernest West, this week.
DR.. Herman Robins has returned
after spending several week with Mrs
Robins, in Altoona, Pa.
Miss Ann TiIghman has returned
to Baltimore, after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge
Tilghman.
Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall, of Balti-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Get Your Coal Before Fail

There is one commodity which
the government wants people to
ard-coal. Every homeowner
who uses coal is urged to buy
next winters supply Immediate
~. That advice. according o
Leon Henderson, administrator
of the office of price adminisira-
ton, may develop into now or
never appeal to coaI users
Transportation now is available
to haul coal from the mine to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Production Board Puts Halt
On Use of Commodities
Needed in War Effort

The war production board has
called a halt to all non.essential
construction in a sweeping order
designed to conserve critical ma
terials for war uses.
The order prohibits the start of
unauthorized building projects
which use material and construc-
ton equipment needed in the war
effort and places all new public
| y and privately financed con.
struction under rigid control, ex-
cept for certain limited categor-
les.
Equally binding upon property
owners. builders and supplies,
the order prohibits not only the
start of construction in most
categories. but also t h e with
drawaI from inventory and the
purchase. sale or delivery of any
material from use in such con-
struction unless expressly author.
lied by the WPB.
N residential construction.
except for maintenance and re-
pair work, may be started with
out permission if its estimated
cost is $500 or more. No new
agricultural construction may be
started if the estimated cost is
81 900 or more. Institutional,
CONNER ial and similar types of
construction can be started only
if the estimated cost is SIS, 1000 or
less.
Officials said that projects al
ready under construction are be-
ing carefully examined bv the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Steel Wheels Again

Farm tractors which were orig
inally fitted with steel wheels
but have changed to rubber tires
will not be granted certificates to
purchase tires whenever steel
Wheels are locally available and
can be put back into service. OPA
officials have ruled. However.
where the vehicle is already on
rubber tires and no substitute
wheels are available, certificates
may be issued in the regular
manner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Fire Rseaps Scarce

Certificates for recapping or re-
tr-xdIng tires will De made avail
aOle 10 defense workers Only
Wnen absolutely necessary t. Ell
abe them ~ get t. their JOBS.
A limited humber OF recaDp d
tires Was made available to dc
tense workers this month, bu,
that was done only because OF
the necessity of keeping war pro
ductlon lines and other essential
operations from faiterlng. The
governing factor is the nationa
interest and not the convenience
of the war worker"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Women's Silhouette Frozen"

A WPB regulation designed to
conserve the use o f wool and
other materials in the manufac
ture of women's clothing mas the
effect of freezing" the present
silhouette. The order avoids any
drastic and arbitrary interference
with style and should not make
any women feel that her present
wardrobe is "hopelessIy out of
fashion, o = part OF the order,
similar to the mems clothing con-
servation order issued several
weeks ago. torbids cuffs n
Stacks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

war production board on an in
dividual basis and that such pro-
JectS may be stopped if h e
scarce materials to be used in
them can be put to more effec-
tive use in the war program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
TroOpS for Strikes

Federal troops have been used
more than 100 times to suppress
domestic disturbances in the United
States, prevent interference with the
mails and interstate commerce and
similar purposes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Clergy OF AlmanacS

Among the ancient Greeks and
Romans, almanacs or calendars
were not written for the public but
were preserved as part of the
esoteric learning of the priests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Famous Diamonds

Shah Jehan, builder of the Tai
Mahal in India, owned three of the
worlds most famous diamonds; the
Kohinoor, the Great Mogul and the
Shah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

1t has been found that the cleo
trochemical impulses by which
nerves carry messages from one
part of the body to another travel
at the rate of 400 feet a second.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

consumers coal bins, but by fall
our railroad and truck lines will
be loaded to capacity hauling
war shipments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Light Distribution

From Is 4. Is per cent more cur.
rent is required for good distribu-
ton of light in room that has dark
rather than igh: woodwork, it is
said
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Life Insurance Payments

Payments by life insurance to liv-
ing policyholders last year averaged
about S33 900, 900 week, which COM
pared with S33, 100000 month only
20 years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
'Dampins Of of Seedlings

Helpful to home gardeners is the
advice of government scientists that
starting seeds on a layer of sphag.
mum moss prevents "damping off"
of seedlings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Husbands Like This Law

1t is a tribal custom among the
Crow Indians that IN order 10 avoid
possible conflict the men never con-
verse with their mOthers-in-law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

Fourth Largest Country
Brazil is the fourth largest coun-
try in the world and the largest of
the South American republics.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Russian Oil Fields

The oil fields of the Russian eau.
casus have been producing for 80
years, the department of commerce
reports.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17
Brazil

Brazil is larger in population and
area than all the rest of South Amer
lea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-04-17

In three days of fierce fighting at
Gettysburg the Union cannon fired
only 33, 900 shells.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30
I8 Guard Jobs to Girls

Hudson hired Is girls last month to take
over duties formerly performed by male men,
bers of the plant protection force. The girls
were so efficient in performing such police
tasks as taking fngerprints, registering citi-
zenship applications and escorting persons
having business in the company's plants that
Hudson has now added girl guards to the
staff of the United States Naval Ordnance
Plant which the company operates.
The nucleus of Hudson's girl police was
obtained from the Tip .Toppers Club. social
organization of extremely tall men and women.
All Of the girls except one are over feet 10
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30
&& TRAIN WOMEN TO GUARD DETROIT WAR INDUSTRIES
Girls Can Shoot;
Take Over Police
Duties at Hudson

ANY one who doubts Kiplings oft-debated
"A line, "The female Of the species is more
deadly than the male" should take a look at
the score sheet that Mrs. Virginia Weitlauf
shot the first time she ever fired a revolver.
Mrs Weitlauf fired Is bullets-and % of them
hit the mark.
Mrs. Weitlauf Is one of the tall girls the
Hudson Motor Car Company has added to its
plant protection force to help guard vital war
production. Hudson's girl guards, like the
men members of its plant police, have been
sworn in as civilian auxiliaries to the military
police and are being drilled and trained by
army officers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30
Can Make Arrests

The girls wear a smart. semi
military uniform consisting of
blue overseas cap, blue skirt and
white blouse. When cooler
weather comes, they will add
blue tunics and Sam Browne
belts.
AS civilian auxiliaries to the
military police. they are under
the orders of the resident rep
resentative of the army air
forces. The girls have full power
TO make arrests and they are
subject to strict military disci-
pline.
The plants the girls are help
ing to patrol are producing
naval ordnance, anti-aircraft
guns. bomber fuselage sections,
airplane engine parts, ammuni-
tion, tank parts, mine anchors
and a number of items of secret
military equipment.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-30

inches. Several have made
athletic records in school and
college.
Husband in Air Force
Like many of the other
members of these new feminine
plant guards, Mrs. Weitlauf
has a husband in the army
air forces and is proud that
she is helping in the war
effort. Her sister-in-law,
Lucille Weitlauf, also Is a
member of the group. Both
live at 207 Tennyson avenue,
Highland Park.
Hudson's girl police are not
armed yet, but they take one
and one-half hours Of target
practice with rifles and re-
volvers every week. Until
they have proven that they
are able to handle firearms,
they are relying on height and
police whistles for protection
against possible saboteurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
GeorgidFigh
Film Atmosphere

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. %
ms. The University of Georgia
football team in Pasadena 10 PLAY
L. G. l. a in the Rose Bowl. ran
through a couple Of llnberinG Up
workouts today while Coach Wally
Butts sought an enclosed field 10
free has charges from pryinE eyes
Butts claimed secrecy wasn't
his idea He said what ne wanted
was privacy 10 get his boys mind
off the. trip, the palm trees and
Hollywood and back on the forth
coming football game
DISAPPOINTED / cause he couldn't
stay in Tucson until two DAYS
before the game. he complained
Now We have 10 plan de-
Tense for the Hollywood atmos-
phere "a well a. the Bruin
football team"
Meanwhile. In WcSiXond VII.
lage L c l. 4 Coach Babe Hor-
rell called on an old grad. Fred
Funk. 20 throw passes against the
Bruin varsity Funk was taking
The role Of Georgia'S All-American
frankie Sinkwich, who is expected
10 toss plentN,of footballs In the
Rose Bowl classic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE 3.yesf-olds ana up
mile
Breek, twinni $50 40 ? 81
Frontier Jane Moore 20 ~
PIX Chance tCansreua, s,
Time IL on O3ie
Take II, Wise witcn szlnng Pan
Chance Run Sergeant BIZ. Grand Gay
Tripod. Oh Whitley and Dignity also ran
sEcoSp RACE 2-yesr-oids. :. mii,
Brass klnE ,Couleb lss. 30 IS 40 - 81
HAPPY Guess CkienIh go , 50
Our GLADDEN. ,Sistol Q ~
, Time u. of 2354
Lucky Trip The Blaze AF1ght over.
Nom 90 Plume sure Fire. Fels~sy.
Vacuum Cleaner, Freckless and Tracelette
a-Jones- Babylon entry.
THIRD RACE 3-year-old' and up =
mite
Bontsr cMo'enal $40 $50 3lc
The Killer tGonlaleN 100 SO
Indian Penny dayton : 70
Time IL lis. on 3.03N
Colesooy. Ida Streng Moonful Lookout
Rascal, Tra-L Ia. Circling Tower Maid
Cfadea and Helen Spot also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3.yesr-olds and up. &.
Te,ra Rock tAtkinsonD 1880 $50 $40
Balmy Spring adams so , -
Alhalon Mann 5 10
Time III as. on 3:3ir.
White Time Notum, Balyarnett. Early
Delivery and Traumelus
FIFTH RACE 2-yesr- olds. = mile:
lCentredase Bates 1850 500 4 50
Free Air tEads) so 3 a.
Her Guardian tMcCombs) 3 ~
Time III as, off 1851.
Fiddlers Bit, Charge Ebony Edge, Toss
up, Spartiate. Orpheum, Promnette, Mis-
trella and Exclamation also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3.yesr-oids. =. mile
Paladin DAY 30 $50 2 70
Sight (Whoey, $50 SIC
Zorawar CCisggstN $40
/ Time III as. or 4 26M
Last Bubble and Town Hall also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-3-yesr-olds and up
u l-i6 miles
Roscoe X. tMcCreary) $50 J so 3.0C
Abrupt stevenson $40 $50
Pharien atkinson 42C
Time i.44 as. off i.52i7
Seven HIS and Kokomo also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 3-yeaT-olds and up
u LIS miles.
First Drafted N.
tMCComhS ~ \ \ IL ? " $50
Flsshalnng ,Coule) 3 % %
Syrian Roy tScurlech N SIC
Time rs IS. off sal ~ N..
Heens Lad. VINO CalN \Sly \TpnN. BIS
csyns Blue and sun Galamsr sRk ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
DIVORCES

CahN Wright from Mae
Marie Louise Mowrey from william G..
Grace NJ Parker from Walter H
Irene p. Hernden from Arthur A.
Harold c. Cunningham from Pauline A.
Katherine O'Guin from Eugene
.Gretel VI Glider from Douglas II
Michael J. Julian JrA from Edna c
Marie @. Cowell from Benjamin A
Mary GliSich from Lawrence
Doris Tatro from william.
julia Kulcheski from Joseph
Helen X. Allen from Roy r
Frank Zimmerman from Grace.
Elizabeth NJ Blake from William G
Kenneth Herzog from Rhodella HsrLog
Joseph seguna from Marie Seguna.
Mary Assarian from sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Ed Curley's Selections
'OR WEDNFSDA'

MIAMI Dec. % rfNST-FoI.
lowing are Ed Curley's selections
at Tropical Park
PRAIRIE DOG. CIR o., Matte J
2-LADlES FIRST. Coupon. Msemsn'e
3-GOOD LAWYER, Gold Regnant. Non
SKY BOUND, Risands Rush Act
5-sCOTCH BROTH. Son Islam. Bebega.
BRYAN STATION, Quaker { own.
Birch Rod
: CvALDE Panther Creek. Catomzr.
s-TERIFT SHOP. Rough News. Alca-
REsT-THRIFT SHOP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Connie Md(k, 90,
Thinks Baseball
Will Garry On

PHILA Ell II | a, Dee, %
T 1NS).-Connie Mack reached his
eightieth birthday today convinced
baseball will carry on in l94z
through the toughest year the
game has seen and that the st
Louis Browns will figure prom
inently in the American League
pennant race.
For SO years the dean Of base
ball has been a part of the game
as player and manager and he
looks ahead 10 next season with
some misgiVings. But Connie Is
certain the national pastime will
continue. unless the government
intervenes.
81 can't remember starting a
year that looked so shaky for
baseball" the owner and mana
ger of the Philadelphia Athletics
said. "But we will keep going,
no matter how many players
we may lose, unless the govern
ment orders otherwise. And !
think Washington Il convinced
baseball II essential. They will
have sports I'm Russia and Eng
land and even Germany. so we
certainly shouldn't give mp.
well play lot Of double
headers next season TO allow
extra time for travelling. On
trips To Cleveland or Detroit,
wei ride day coaches. And
have only one car instead Of
three. Wen just get along as
best we can"
AS for the Browns. Mack likes
them for strong pennant contend
erS because they have gooc
club and the Yankees have lost toe
many key men.
'If the Browns had had pitch
Ing At the start, they might
have given the Yankees n tussie
NIL the way last summer. Con-
sidering how they came from
nowhere 10 finish third and that
the draft hasn't hit them hard
n Yet, they look very good"
Mack explained
1.-THE Yankees won't he the
Cfass Of the league, he prophe-
sled. "Not with Rixzuto. Sell
kirk and Hassetf- In the service,
Crosetti suspended for the first
30 days and Rolfe now "A college
coach. Dickey and Ruffing are
growing older. too" \
In the best of health and ir
appearance no more than so. MACK
said he never FELT better. Although
10, was born on December %
years ago he missed a day on the
Calendar and ever since has beer
celebrating his birthday a day
late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
FAIR GROUNDS

lava DELIGHT. Praiseworthy, High
Talent
2-BOLUTE, Red Mars. Lactoss.
J-RED TED. Country Style, Black
FIRE.
4-OEF -GuARDrS~Aet- e+rs,-Jsy- Bee
Dee
1No COUNT. Rice Cake. Bouncing.
6-cUMsHAW, Real Man. Real Gem.
1-ARM1STICE, Felsum, Virginia Roce.
s-cLOUDY WEATHER, Royal MARI
boro, Canigo.
BEST-RED TED.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
LEW
WALT ER'S
BEST BETS
TROPICAL. PARK

i--PRAIRIE DOG. Patrol Flight. Mat
tie
2-LADIEs FIRST. Coupon. valdins Joe.
3-GOOD LAWYER, On the Cuff, Bass
Fiddle
top SERGEANT, Sky Bound. ARIEL
Play.
CLIP cLOP, York River, Silver
Grail.
6-BfRCH ROD. Fun Cry. Quakertown.
Me
s-THRlFT SHOP Kali HI. Hermina b.
BEST-CLIP CLOP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Deatb notires

sIKHEIe-Lucy b. December a. wife OF
the late Peter Birrel mother Of Mrs
Birrel Van Peit, sister OF Mrs. Kathryn
Sutherland of Cleveland. O.. Mrs Richard
Detroit and Mrs. Ernest Covie OF Kansas
City, No grandmother OF Donald c. and
David Van Peit Funeral ser''tce al the
home Of her daughter, Mrs, Brrel Van
Pelt. 1885 Morning View road. birmlng-
ham, Thursday morning al II
BRODER Joseph beloved husband OF
Hannah. dear father OF Mrs Arthur
Samuel. Max. Abe Dora Broder and Mrs
George Newman OF New York City. Al
Lewis Bros Funeral Home 1899 John r
Services A. chapel Of Temple Beth +
Thursday ? . N.
Instead of howers. memorial tribute may
Buffalo papers please copy.
PJRDO Andrew, beloved husband al
Mary. dear father Mrs Mary Lskotish,
Mrs Anna Park. John and Mrs. Esther
Haley, Peter. Andrew. Nick. Joseph and
steve. brother % Michael Mathews and
John % youngstown o.: II grandchildren
Services al residence, 1855 Mclean AZ 2
AZ $50. Burial Mt Olivet.
HOFFMAN December 81 Betty, OF 3l5i
East Vernon highway. age "a years, wife
~ the late Samuel: mother ~ Mrs WI.
liam J Sshm. Mrs. John NJ. O'Kesfe. Jess
j Rothman and Mrs. Alexander c. Dew
sister OF Mrs. Hattie Rosenburger Funeral
service THURSDAY. p. n. AZ A. H. Peters
funeral home, i2o57 Grstiot avenue.
TANLOR- December 81. Of 2lll twenty
dear father OF Hurloert. Funeral from C.
McNeely Funeral Home. 507 West
Grand boulevard. Thursday p m. Inter
ment. Woodmere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23

a. Buchanan ana Mrs r samsreo
entry
h@rs p y Jacobs and John p Ladley
fnfry
c.Fsusett Silver star stock Farm
entry
xApprentct allowance claimed.
Track SLOW
Post. ; 80 , m sEWTi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-23
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

BLACK paten, purse containing glasses
fountain pen credit book. downtown
dime store. Reward. vinewood 2.5693.
BLACK alligator purse Plymouth roaC
between Mendoza. JOY road, Reward
Hogsrth 1925.
BLACK and white female dog-viclnity
Ferdinand -Christiancy Reward Lafay'
cite 1857
BLACK leather purse money. credit books
on Charlotte. Reward. Pingree 1i73
BROWN silk purse downtown Kresge
keep money, please return contents. Kerr
1871 Seward. Madison o0e3.
COCKER Black male; Skipper: vicinity
Wyoming. Chicago, Plymouth. Reward
Northlawn $500.
DIAMOND RING in change purse vicinity
Grand River. Grand Boulevard Keep.
sake. Reward. Tyler 5-09i5.
HEARING aid in paper bag: Harper-Ciair.
noun, car or Harper. Moran Reward,
Northlawn sol
JULES JURGENsEN wrist watch. blu,
face inscription. Katie love Harry
lll-i3-'42. Large reward Temple 1900
extension so. Townsend 7-0fIs'
ILADY's Webster wris,watch initial,
j. J. @. Keepsake Reward. Tyler 6-2225
LOST -Lady,s black purse. Sans Cut.
Rate containing KEYS. drivers license,
ear registration. gas ratloning card
shafer's pen Reward Call FItzroy $3.50,
brook 2-i6O7
LOST Black Cocker snaniel; female. 4
months old: little crippled girls pet
please return. Reward. Plaza 1920 62i6
Canton, Jerry Rohrer
LOST IN Greenfielc's Restaurant tGris.
void street.. Saturday. diamond ring
bow-knot. Reward. BEDFORD o7os.