davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
More Action Is Likely Soon
In Pacific, Maj. Eliot Says
Declares japanese Tactics Indicate
Renewal Of Large e-ScoIe Operations

Of complete naval inactivity. Indeed.
air and naval operations In this area
are so closely connected that 1t Is
impossible to discuss them sepa-
rately.
The air arm plays q tremendous
part In all naval warfare today. The
task forces now engaged in opera
tions IN the Pacific are generally
built around one or two aircraft car
riers. These may be considered as
floating bases. having the advantage
of mobility and the disadvantage OF
limited capacity both for operations
and supply.
Naturally, one of the primary OBJ
jects on each side is to draw the
other side into an area dominated
by land-based aircraft. In a part of
the world so studded with islands as
the South Pacific, each island as
sumes in this new warfare q strate-
gic Importance which it did not
formerly possess.
Actually, OF course, this system of
operating by task forces is not new
at all in principle. BY far the major
part of all naval operations through
out the long history of sea warfare
has been conducted by single ships
or small squadrons; In the past, as
in the present, the fleet engagement
has been of infrequent, though
usually decisive occurrence.
1t is the effect of the air element
on naval operations which is new.
1t is an effect which will certainly
be felt in fleet engagement, when
one occurs, but 1t modifies all the
conditions under which naval war
fare was formerly conducted, with
out In any way altering the basic
principles which guide its conduct.
As to the situation in the South
west Pacific. We may be certain that
both sides are jockeying for position,
bringing up reinforcements and
endeavoring to knock out each
others air bases.
Under the prevailing conditions,
it will very likely be the possession
OF and ability to use air bases.
whether floating or insular, which
will decide the result.
Thus, If the Japanese were able
to establish themselves in the New
Hebrides, and particularly in New
Caledonia, it would be a serious set
back for the United Nations and
our efforts would then have to be
directed toward driving them out
of these positions before We could
do anything else.
On the other hand, If we could
succeed in driving the Japanese out
OF the Solomons, from the Ad-
miralty and Bismarck Archipela-
goes and from their positions on
the northeast coast Of New Guinea,
we would have removed all posi-
bility Of serious Japanese attack
on Eastern Australia or against our
line of communications with the
eastern ports Of that island con-
tinent.
1t should, Of course, be noted that
merely to bomb an enemy base,
even though repeatedly. is not
enough. The really effective action,
the one which counts, is to seize
the base and turn it to ones own
use.
However, there is no certainty as
to whether or not We are yet pre-
pared to undertake amphibious
operations of this sort In the
Southwestern Pacific.
In the meanwhile there will prob
ably be a good deal in the way of
air and task force operations, and
the possibility Of battle fleet en-
gagement should not altogether be
r1,led ont
Evening star., 1942-05-27
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

ny VIhJs ULONOE TIELOINU
ELIOT.
More than two weeks have passed
since the battle Of the Coral Sea,
and the news from that part of the
world has settled back into the al
ready familiar story Of air attacks
on the japanese bases in the islands
east and northeast of New Guipea
and on the northeast coast Of New
Guinea itself.
1t should not, however, be sup
posed that this period has been one
Evening star., 1942-05-27

severe pressure can be brought
against Japans vital sea communi-
cations and therefore Is not likely
Evening star., 1942-05-27
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
k31[33F1(!1

TENNESSEE AVE. OFFICIAL A.A.A. h
KEYSTONE HOTEL. One Of the cleanest
and most attractive hotels in Atlantic City
European plan. Innerspring mattresses.
Private baths. showers Every room rum
ming water. New Furnishings. Beautiful
ground floor lobby. Bathing. Rates as low
as 1.5O day. Garage. Phone 1850:
J. w, BINDER, MGR.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

to remain quiet for any extended
period of time.
(Copyright, 1912, New York Tribune, Yne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-09
POLICE SERCEANTS
BACK FROM SCHOOL

Police SergeantS G.. S. Eastwood
and c. c. Finch have returned from
Chapel HUI, where they have at
tended a special defense course on
Quoted at the University of North
Carolina by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
The two officers were al the school
all OF last week.
To the child mind nothing is too
oU anSe ~ DC uc1IUN ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

Bart has a notion that girls
should keep their little feet on
the ground" Russ Knocked. LAS
for me. / recognize flying nat
ural-and l don't care whether
it's feminine or masculine gen.
der"
"Oh, run along, Russ" Bart
said. Let me get in my two
words"
She knows them already -
too dangerous" Russ laugh
ed. See you Wednesday, Chris
tic, same time"
Bart waited until they were
spinning toward town in Chris
ties car: Something told me it
was high time / came home.
Gosh, Christie, ! remembered
you as kind of nice-but not
this nice" His voice shook a lit
tie.
That goes for me, too"
Christie said, a lump in her
throat.
I'm going to argue with you
plenty" Bart was frowning a
little. About those flying les
sons, Christie. 1t may sound fun
ny coming from me, but l guess
it's because / know the danger.
With the world in such a mess,
You have it figured out that you
would like to help some way.
But there arc lots of other ways.
There was the girl / met on the
train, for instance. She wishes
she could do something to help
morale, but isn't sure just what
She could do"
Christie's heart seemed to skip
a beat.
What girl?" she asked, try
ing to sound interested and nat
ural.
"A girl named Sandra Rydall.
She's going to live in Westwood.
She's just back from Europe,
had some kind of job with a
magazine. Seems she had a pref
ty rough time when the kettle
boiled over, and was mighty
glad to get back and settle
down. Maybe you'll see her
around. She looks pretty So
cial."
why did she pick our town."
Christie didn't like the sound
of her own voice. 1t had an odd,
almost resentful note in it. In
stinctively, she had not liked
this Sandra. Because Bart's
voice when he spoke of her, had
a very special sound.
"Oh, l don't know. She just
picked it." He added, 81 believe
she has some relatives here"
II hope she's as ugly as sin, -
Christie thought, deciding, but
she isn't"
(TO Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
. SERIAL STORY
BANNERS FLYING
by MARY RAYMOND s Sos. .Hsy'cr IN, NC
wSod's richest citizen.
CoPYRiCHr. ioA.
kEA SERVICE. INC.

Bart had had a few dates with
Christie. When he danced with
her there was that certain
something's look in his eyes
but there had never been a
hint that he eve intended to
ask popular Christie to marry
him.
wonder if he knows who's
up in that plane" Russ thought,
as Bart came toward him. But
Bart's grim face was his answer.
He'd probably knock me
down, if he knew I tricked her
into solo, although / probably
saved her bad case of nerves.
Russ thought. He was feeling a
little jittery. He wished Chris
tie would come down out Of
that sky.
Seeing Bart had made him
uneasy. Bart's prejudice against
women flyers was we'll known.
He had written articles citing
their weak points-and they had
been published. They're no
good in real emergencies" Bart
had written once. IF they come
through a flying hazard, it's an
accident"
Russ hoped Christie would
make a good landing. Wouldn't
Bart have to show up at time
like this"
"Well, SO long, Bart" Russ
said, deliberately casual, glad
you dropped by" He started
walking away. But Bart lighting
a cigaret, seemed not to hear
him. He was staring skyward,
his feet apparently glued to the
ground.
Damn obstinate chap" Russ
muttered. But, gosh, how girls
60 for him." And Christie was
one of them. Christie who flew
more easily and naturally than
any girl he had ever known. But
lots of women had been ground
ed for less than love.
1t had been one of those days
for Christie. She had begun her
lesson that afternoon in a blue
mood. All this time, and Russ
had never mentioned a solo. She
probably never would go up
alone. Everything she had done
today was wrong, and Russ had
been saying so in no ladylike
manner He was probably getting
ready to wash her up. This was
probably her last landing.
Russ had leaped out of the
plane, loosening his safety belt.
Then his arm shot up straight
and rigid, his usual signal to
take off. Christie's had moved in
automatic obedience. Suddenly,
her eyes glued to the control
stick moving up there in front
all by itself.
Heavens, hot by itself at all.
She was moving it back here in
the rear seat, just as she had SO
many times before when Russ
was in front, his broad back
hiding the stick from her. She
was alone. She was up here with
the ship and the sky. She was
soloing.
Her throat was tight. She had
been showed up here without
warning. Now, how was she to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
CHAPTER I

When the Cotton twins -
Christie and Janet were born,
Everybody in Westwood said
they were as alike as two peas
in a pod. But they were not
many weeks old before their
great-aunt Lawrence remarked
dryly; LAS alike as sunshine
and moonshine." Which, later,
proved an apt comparison.
All through their baby days
lit had been Christie who All
daciously led, planned and exc
cuted the nursery activities. The
difference was more marked in
later childhood and was en-
phasized during high school and
college.
They had the same lovely
brown hair with golden lights
in it; the same blue-gray eyes,
Hinged by incredibly long LASH
es; the same curving, sweetly-
nodded mouths, the same youth
full. 1.-the figures. Only it was
Christie who glowed and spark
led, and Janet who went about
In a soft reflection of that glow.
It was Christie who was high
| in the air, now, circling over the
modest Westwood airport. And
Janet who stood on the ground,
her blue eyes anxiouslv glued
to the circling plane.
Janet did not know that at the
moment the courage and conf
dence of her twin was at low
ebb, and that Christie's anxiety
more than matched her own.
Tommy Cotton, their brother,
was watching, too. But he was
not troubled. Christie's uncanny
luck would always hold out.
Now, if Janet were in that plane
you'd really have something to
IVORY about. Bill Blake, the
young mechanic at the airport,
was another cool observer; and
some distance away instructor
Russ Lawton, manager of the
local airport-and, finally, Bart
Sanderson.
Russ had groaned when he
saw Bart walk out on the field.
"Great Scott, look who's here"
he had said. He would get rid
of Bart if he could, before
Christie came down. In the
state she'd be in, some Of Bart's
idiotic ideas might sound so
idiotic. Careers had been spoil
ed by somebody like Bart bob
bing up at the wrong time.
Goodlooking Bart Sanderson
had been known as WestWood' S
"flyingest fellow" before he
went in for medicine. He had
grown up flying any old crate
he could get his hands on. Dur
ing high school days he had
hung around the airport, scorn-
ing parties and pretty girls. He
had come home from medical
college still indifferent to both
and still a flying fan.
More than one person had
suspected that if any girl could
prick Bart's Indifference, it
would be Christie Cotton. But,
of course, Bart had his pride,
and anybody knew that young
doctor-to-be, interning now in
an eastern hospital, was no
match for a daughter of West
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06
FUEL PROBLEM

WORCESTER, Mass.-A for
NAL application for lone gallon
of gasoline each six months
has stumped the local ration
board.
The applicant is Clark Yves.
son, IL, who has a thimble- sized
gasoline engine for operating a
model airplane.
Conceding that the quantity
sought wouldn't interfere with
the war effort, board chairman
Michael j. O'Hara said no ma
chinery existed for authorizing
purchases of such small quanti-
ties.
He has sent "what to do
message to Washington.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-06

get down? Oh, yes, she knew.
Don't get frightened and cling
to the stick, Christie. Easy now,
you could never make a landing
with that taut arm. Loosen up,
loosen up inside. A plane feels
it, if you're not confident. She
could almost hear Russ talking.
Well, all right, she was feeling
steady, easier. 1--we done 1t, I've
soloed," she whispered suddenly
eXultant.
Down there, Russ was proba-
bly, watching for her plane to
wobble little, knowing what
tricl. he had played upon her.
Well, she'd show him.
Everything was SO exactly
the same. The plane cutting
through the. keen, cold air. The
white clouds, spaced like step
ping stones against the blue sky,
and below the long hangers of
the airport, dwarfed by distance
and looking like diversified
blocks.
But all this was a forced kind
of bravery. She didn't really
feel brave inside.
I'm going in. l guess I'm
scared" Christie said aloud. Her
voice sounded funny to her own
ears, hoarse and shaky.
She was landing. Rolling in
again. No bumps. Maybe it was
good landing. They were gath
ering around her, Tommy, Jan,
and Bill Blake.
Believe you could have set
it down on a dime," Bill said.
Christie, you're wonderful"
Janet cried. She was looking
proud and a little envious.
Glad you made it," Tommy
said.
"Oh, it was easy" Christie
said. Now that she was on the
ground again, all her fears
seemed silly and far away.
She looked about for Russ.
And, suddenly, her heart SEEM
ed to turn over. Bart!
Janet was laughing. I'VE
brought him out with us. Bye
now. I'm going to get away
from the fireworks. If you were
Bs IS sister, or his wife, I'd bet
you were going to get one good
spanking"
But I'm not his sister, or his
wife," Christie replied in
queer voice.
1t was absurd that the sight
Of Bart could do this to her. All
those months of informing, and
he still looked as though he had
been up in a plane every day.
Bronzed, ad-shouldered, with
that quizzical CLEAN in his eyes,
diib tidI lOOh dOOut IllS IIlOutIl,
as though it COULD turn ito a
smile if it would-but it would
not"
Hey" Bart said.
Hey, yourself" Christie re-
piled, hoping she was hiding the
rush of gladness that would
have sent her straight into his
arms if there had been only a
halfway invitation.
I'm pretty glad to find you
all in one piece" Bart was
holding both of her hands in a
tiCr' grip. IF you had stayed
up much longer, I'd have gone
after YOU"
We'll, my prize lady-bird,
how was the ether? Nice going,
nice landing, Christie" Russ had
sauntered up, looking pleased.
81 had a good teacher" Chris
! tie smiled at him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Housekeeping Rooms

ANTofNETTE ass tsecond) r. Thfee'
clean. airy. quiet couple PROM sIeeP'hs
Tsiephons
BOULEVARD r. GRAND, 1882 'DoageD
--Doubis. 81 up. bot water, mtr
pRO0Ki-YS $3.50 - Housekeeping room.
suitable for ore. good raHfpoTiation.
CONCORD. s622-comfortsble two rooms
share Kitchen; beautifully furnished IA
esllsnt transportation. -
LARGE bedroom. kitchen snd front porch I:
electric refrigeration. clean. modern $40
month 1927 Indiana.
EMILE and Van Dyke District-New .
rooms shower very nios, ST 20 Adsfs.
ceu,erllne l5ioJ. si03 LoEier. Near Cnrys-
Ter Tank
JOS cAMPAU 72i = Private en'rance,
room 1ti,chen 81. FitEroy TiIe.
cOIoPEn--- good transport atign furnished
or pufurnshed with Kitchen privileges
Trinity 2-1253 -.
CONSULT the sriateed Real Estate lhi.
tnEs ia the big sunday Tines Want Al
Secti0r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Children TO Boord
Business Places for Rent

Good CHRISTIAN home. school, aee en-
infan, Lincoln 2.Iiii clAwson. Nj
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Resorts for Rent

COMPLETELY modern cottage. Bear Laks.
near Msnist..; good nshins. bathing.
University 2-1745.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Apartments for Rent
Furnished

DUE 20 the occasional transfer 10 other
cities, OF our present occupants, 2-s and
4-room apis are available from time "a
time. Monthly rentals Sl0n and UP. fur
nished or unfurnished. maid service op-
tional
THE WHITTIER BURNS DR.. LIE. 5000
CoLORED- Groom Apartment nicely fur
nished. Can Tyler 4-s222
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ngs IN the biz sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

PERSON, 1905 near schoolcrsf,- Modern
5-roorn. hath. garage; LOT ssxi42 hAr
gain, leaving city. Buy direct from owner.
Evergreen SSO5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Share Living Quarters

CT JFAN. sOsi-Girl. s0.3s 70 share
room In Factory district private home,
owe 067p
C0LORFp coupR share beautifully fur
nished "a, an c0uvsnsDcss Oakland
TO $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
OPEN

Sunday 7-s three bedrooms, quiet street
good transportation. 1870 Marx CT-Mils-
DsquindreJ
RtTSyoN. SIX Kill -PrIck. 4 rooms, tie
bath. side drive, double garage. shrub.
berry: 81 200, 500 down. Acme S3oS
Gratiot
sTOTTER, mr.. Outer Dr.-5 rooms tns
condition fun sized dining room Gas
heat shrubbsrX side drive. J. g. etypin-
ski. 1919 Van Dyke.
VAN pYKE-s-Mile Sect a rms nearly
new improvements. large lot $500 On.
J s stypinski. 1919 Van Dyke.
wAsHTENRW CKeuyb--2 bedrooms N
heat garage. only So 25 Tuxedo
i-o702
WOODWARD.sTA FAIR sect d room
Colonial II. A heat, shaded Int, So, $50.
$500 down Sargent. $40 Il. state Fair.
TW I-Eali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
DREXEL. 5777

Mr. Harper. two-fAt, brick 5-6. hot air
heat. 2-csr garage, reconditionedi lo%
down, long terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Rentals Wanted

NORTHWEST section Eve rooms have
two children rent s35-sto. Plaza gsDs.
EEEfABLE eolored couple. Defense worker
wants AS rooms At once Randolph Aooo:
TWO adults want 5-s-room house. Good
reference. Tuxedo 2-e4oo. -.--
WEST siDE--conpls. child broom flat,
income, houss. References. Townsend
s-e7e3.
WORKING colored couple wants three or
four-room unfurnished apartment Can
Madison 34ii. ..-
or ROOMS; unfurnishsd Immediately;
west side DsR employe ~. 4-soss,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate List.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Sectioni ------------
Houses for Rent
BUY n acre for y2oO, IS down rromiey'
All n Main 81. ROYAL Oak---------
TxSf sfDF = Colored Ave beautiful
rooms. steam furnace. garage, $40. Ap-
ply box office A-6i7. Detroit Times.
coI0RED--e34 East Warren. brick stone.
s.room full basement. furnace neat
$500 down or less. Information 1913 orann
River
Flats for Rent
MANSON. a3is tToisdol-i.room upper oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

MICHIGAN $3.50 treAr Junction Front
four rooms any business. Inquire spolka
Building
18TH STREET, iaiIs--store Colonial de-
sign Suitable for office sales or dis
tributing point. SIDE loading dock Vine
wood l0sO0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Offices. Dess Room for Rent

AT A MOST attractive rate,
large or small units in a
desirable downtown bldg. Full
floor if desired. Fred G. Nagle,
CA. 1740.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

BoIrLEy 20 comforishis
front room, twin beds gentlemen ony
Fiizroy 1897
Ei,MwooD. 3ts3 near Aaek.Grauoti
large room for one-two gentlemen.
GRAFTON. ioo45 (Harpsrl - Bedroom, nv
ing room seml-hath. Couple. Two gen
tiemen. Garage. --------,----
LENE- ii142-Nsar Grand River. nice.
comfortable clean room, innersprhs
mattress; gentleman. -
KLfNGrR. i32o9-Rsn, room for two
men; use Kitchen excellent trsnsporh'
ton - $500
WOODWARD, Eight.Mils ssction-Front
room, private home. Adults. gentleman
Townsend T.oIet. -------.---.-.-
COI0RFD-Free. attractive home. board
settled woman companion 70 sldtry laoy'
Townsend s-siss ------
CoLoREp--Thirtieth 81 Attractive -oorn
quiet family Gentleman reasonable.
Townsend $3.50.
Milwaukee East, has Nicely
furnished rooms; clean all eonVenishees
reasonable. --..------,..-,
Cof0PrD-Nicsiy furnished room aust
couple: conveniently located 20 HUDSON
and Chrysier plants Murray 22o''
Coi,ORED - Furnished or unfurnished
rooms, men only between l-b. TRINITY
6Sil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Flats for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent

hANsoN. 1915 (Toiedo) --4.room upper oil
heater, gas range. $50, adults.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Ldundries

BEST BUY IN TIE CITY
Everything starched and dried fiat beauti-
fully finished. 10 pounds 95c New-Way
Laundry, 2250 Lemay Lenox 6lOs
DAMP WASH FL IRoNED, l3 LBS. 9sc.
SHIRTS FINISHED WITH BUNDLE. l2c.
SANITARY LDY. co. TYLER 6-343i
DE LUXE WASH-Flat work finished. Is
pounds 81. SHIRTS FINISHED. l2c
Campus Laundry, HOgarth 5f55.
IN TODAY--OUT TOMORROW
% pounds sec. damp; ~ pieces all FIAT,
Si.i9, or 25 pounds. Sii9 HO, $3.50.
SHIRTS nnished. 100 rough dry nat
ironed ~ pounds. 9sc. Eaton Laundry.
3-6624
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Houses for Sale

\ GROOM home FOR only 81 765 with $500
down and 81 per month. garage and
large lot bath gas cleo. ZJ60u East JEFF
terSon near l0-MHe road OF 2i7Ou Harper.
DEARBORN $3.50 Coleman. brick . rms
- s. 500 required VI l-lfe0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Real Estate Wanted
BUYERS-Any east side property: cash,
terms Burd. Ivanhoe $3.50

CASH Or horries or fats properly priced.
4t6 p. WARREN, TT. 1912
CASH in is hours for REAL ESTATE
BPM RICH. 1855 LlnwOod. TO $3.50
CASH or terms for 2-nat-E Last side
1872 Garland IL 'Oso
HAVE private party with cash what have
YOU HOrar'h et5l
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME EAST SIDE ROSENILLE 1910
READY CASH BUYERS Housese. nsts.
apartments CcO.oredJ. Temple loose.
Tyler 5-0722.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Situation. WantsS-Femois

rNCELLFNT cotk csterns business
piares. restaurants. clubs better homes
f1tEroV SpS.
EXPERIENCED co'r~cf woman lssfrs'
days lsundry. c.esninG s. tafiaer
TRINITY i-ioSe
EXPERIENCED oolore- Ei- W.she, aa''
wa-k. good. thorough cleaner Ttuf.,
. t13A
YNPFRIENCEp c5iarrd Woman vtssrs
DAYS. part time s. csrfsrc 5-"'
1859
ENPF RlFNCFp Nonlsr Wishes house
worg .suntp ~ dsN, f'F-os 1925
, lNTFlLIGFNT ,o.oref s.r> W.sft. -ert's.
offce Vart cHN NUis' r. 'r ---ie
HEIIARiE cclorti So Wishes ds,s part
time - tAila"e Townsend 'tN
RFLiAHtF woman wants t-~t.e asTU-
speria. .r.r> SHIRTS Gales de.h..,-.
Trnits l-se-t'
COLOR W man. ,lale Vs.f.-. GU.
tags - par; frc' aiming shirts
Tovrscut f'-s
COIORFu 49, wishes tsts Ner'a.
WC.rcsdAy, FRIDAY 50. ,ariere ir7i
i-f31e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

NFN. -ANp WQIfN-Earn SIS o. llQt
week commissions wear around. as ON
r'prrsrntHt.ye. Pre- equipment fNperenes
urrtgcsssry Geneva Nursery Company
l,u-tl. \
b.Ru 4.mrs Want Ads for Tr5ut-use
ftfw ta- results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Board ard Room

E.NrTftf 1911 mrat H1rrsl -- F.r-t
,Iass 4I tnnttnieno,s double Single
r. a-.liitv
EAST GRAND BLVD 1893 packard 81
Excellent meals, home privileges reason
able, Plaza Jips.