davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

pay for the duration.
Let's say you are
married and making
$3.50 a week. You
have millions for
company If this is
the case, but you
are still in the top
one third, because
the average income
Of two-thirds of all
households is about
$1,315 a year.
But>you are in the
upper third and are
making $3.50. If the
senate bill passes
you will have to pay
a net income tax
and so-called "Vic-
tory tax" of S137.52,
or about four weeks
wa ges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
CONDITIONS AT warm
SPRINGS DEPL0RABLE
REPORT INDICATES
Private Investigation by Rev. McCor' Is
Militant Member of the State Welfar 81
Board Discloses Disgraceful Conditi' S
The State Hospital for the Insane; " : S
Report To Governor; Examiners Act

that reports circulated about conditions obtaining
Hospital the Insane at Warm Springs merted
investigation Rev. McCork of Conrad member of the State
Board of Public Welfare last month made nvest
CATION reported his findings to the Spurred
action the State Examiners followed up Rev.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16
FRANK MURRAY'S
CHANCES Seem
FAVORABLE

Frank Murray, well known candi.
date for the office of clerk of the
supreme court, appears certain of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

criticism of the senator in an editorial
in its September IA issue, strong
protest against which had been lodged
with the publication by G. ]. Seed
man, president of the American Bust
ness Congress.
The editorials from both the New
Republic and the Nation are reprinted
below:
IN JUSTICE TO SENATOR
MURRAY:
In The New Republic of September
IA, we published brief editorial note
on the problem of the small business
man. Though our criticism was pri-
marily of the Smaller War Plants Cor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-10-16

You cannot control what you do
not ownl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
Home Defense
Home Defense
P amt Protection
Is Safety Topic
BY KEN HALL

Wartime plant protection will
be the theme for the closing ses-
sion of the Michigan Safety Con
ference at the Book Cadillac today
with discussion regarding a practi-
cal plan of action for large anC
small plants featured-a subject
of vital interest TO this keyspot OF
the nations war production.
NJ. A. Clark. manager of indus
trial relations for the United
States Rubber Company. will pre-
side. Mai. Gen. Clifford r.
Powell. commanding officer OF tho
army in the lower Michigan de-
tense district. will speak. Subjects
pertinent 10 plant fire protection
sabotage prevention, first aid
maintenance OF various protec-
tive measures. biaekouts, camou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
sHUDDERs AT CAT

In spite OF himself, Boy shud-
dered. But il was not the pathos
OF Miss Lottic'S trusting face
which made him shudder. 1t was
that cat. stalking back and forth
in the empty restaurant AS though
it understood its mistress words
II done something else today,
BOZy," Miss Lottie was saying.
II hope IL won't offend YOU.
made will-oh. just in case"
she added conSolingly. II left
everything l got TO yOu-and
Celeste e.
The last was said mutely. She
hoped Boy would understand
And I took out what they
call AN annuity for us. too. Ten
thousand dollars. TO Ire paid
when I'm 60" She did not say
when that would be. Its kinda
nice Ia know Wen he sure
when I'm too old for the Celes-
tial. Amt IL, Bow"
Boy forgot to answer But he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

suddenly and swiftly did the cat
lunge.
Like a bullet Celeste landed on
Boys coatleSS shoulder. cracking
fur against his neck. sharp claws
piercing into his flesh
There was a scream but the
scream was not Boys.
Boy made no sound as-invol-
untarily-his knees iack-knifed to-
ward his startled body, causing the
clutch 10 engage in second gear.
Perhaps he never knew when the
cart darted forward and out
/. and down over and
over again. A dozen times.
He never heard the cry that tore
from Miss Lottie's fat, frightened
throat He never heard her Sob
bing, as she peereu into the dark
chasm.
Nor could he know that a cat.
miraculouSly landed on its feet,
was crawling up an impossible en-
banknent-to offer what solace il
could TO a dazed bereaved mis-.
treSs.
Boy Day was past thinking
about cats.
Past even hating them.
Tomorrow: Another short
story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

remembered to pat her shoulder
as he disappeared into the back
room. No matter how busy youl
mind was, you mustn't forget &c
pet EN-.
And Boys agile mind was
plenty busy. He got so, in the
month which followed, that sleep
was all but impossible. The strain
would have broken weaker man,
but Boys plan was alright.
Foolproof. he told himself. He
could afford TO wait until people
no longer joshed him about his
recent marriage
At last the night arrived. A
shower drenched evening in Au-
gust when young Apollos
dream of Hollywood, and slender,
dark things like Mini Martelli, and
shiny. sleek cars gliding over rib
bon highways.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
HAD STUDIED ROAD

Yet there was Bozy: driving a
1882 touring car, with an ancient,
fat wife beside him. and on the
back seat fidgety cat that WASH
worth the milk il drank.
Pretty night" Miss Lottie
com men c d pleasantly. She
opened a bag of lemon drops.
"Some of these hills are regu-
lar mountains, looks like. The
car runs real nice. don't it,"
Fine" Boy said. 1t better
had.
There mustn't be slip, once
they reached that curve half a
mile ahead.
How we'll Boy knew this road.
how thoroughly ne had surveyed
1T! Once or twice he had driven
out alone, in the daytime .
Just 10 rehearSe,
The car was in second gear now,
starting up the winding incline.
On Boys side the hill rose steep,
was dotted with trees. While on
the right side the earth fell away,
a sharp drop of Boy figured
- to 100 feet. Steep as the devil
Red mud. Straggly brush, and
rocks.
A car wouldn't last long on that
toboggan: nor whatever the car
happened TO carry with it,.
Boys Jaws twitched. When
they got 10 that certain narrow
bend, he would unlatch the door or
his side. and the instant he felt
the wheel Sllp-he would leap.
There would be a crash at The
bottom of the gully and when tho
wreck was found. there would bt
A bercaved husband who hac
fallen from the car and rolled
part way down the hill. lie wouldn't
mind a few scratches . or ever
a Spralncd arm
Miss Lottle stopped chewing hel
candy ooh Bozy." she Suuealed
wait a minute! Ny handkerchief
blew out. IL was that prett,
lace
Boy stopped the car He coulc
afford 10 be patient. The old cir
would make no more requests.
eco back and get it," he or
dered. I'll wait"
He let the motor run. Still IN
nigh gear. nc diSengaged the clutch
with his left foot. and glanced
toward the yawnInE blackncSS be.
side the car. lie wondered how
close the right wheels were 10 tho
edge He had forgotten Celeste
on tho back seat. He wished that
damned motor wouldn't chug 50
loud. lie thought
And then he stopped thinking.
II was over IN an instant, so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

that cute little trick. Mini Mar
tell. who had promised TO wait
for him there. Now there was a
girl Mini!
He waited almost a week before
he reminded Miss Lottie of the
car they were 10 have. But when
he saw the relic she finally bought
so much as consulting
him-he was SO furious that he
kicked Celeste, who had been
standing. watching him.
1t was the wrong thing TO have
done. Miss Lottie's face clouded.
Don't ever do that again."
she said. hopping her moist
face.
" love you, Bozy /. hut 1
love Celeste, too. 1 don't like
temper tantrums.'
Boy laughed. and dragged his
eyes from the 1882 touring car
which stood outside the restaurant.
He laughed again.
A fine car she had bought.
Imagine that thing in Hollywood.
Mini would crack a rib laughing
if he showed up in that crate.
There was only one place piece
Of Junk like that was headed for;
the graveyard!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Due 10 anticipated restriction
of transportation facilities, plans
of the American Legion for a
Streamlined state convention this
year, are still held in allegiance,
according 10 Department Com
mander Herman +. Luhrs who
states that a meeting Of the adj
miniStrativc committee will be
held in the near future to outline
emergency plans for such a con-
vention TO be submitted TO the
department executive committee
for ratification.
1t is the policy OF the organiza-
tion during wartime 10 hold only
such functions and programs as
are necessary.
Kalamazoo was 10 have held the
convention for 1912 but. after
war was declared. relinquished IFS
claims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20


HORIZONTAL
strike gently.
Musical instrument.
a-Rodent
12- Masculine name.
Ia Concluded
Personality.
Is Became smaller.
IL Redactof.
ID Bind
2I-Silkworm
Pinot freshly made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

Tomorrow: Another short
story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
By Walt Disney
Forced Growth!

TTERE is pleasant little game that will give you message
n numerical puzzle designed to spell out
YOUR fortune letters in your first name IL the NUMBER
q IL the number is less than s.
IA The result Is YOUR Start the left
hand corner OF the recange check of your key
the checked figures give you $40
Copyright 1919 BY Distributed by King Features Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

flsgc, damage clearance, repair
and demolition will come up for
discussion with prominent men in
Detroits industrial fields partici-
pating.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Boyd and
family and Miss Rosemary Walters
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Sparks.
Orville Elliott was removed to
Columbus, Monday, for six weeks
treatment
Miss Viva Hall, who has been at
tending Marietta Business College,
has secured employment in the Of
flee of the Airolite company, in Ma
rietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Rohrbaugh
Of Akron spent the week end with
relatives. The formers mother
Mrs. j. B. Rohrbaugh, who has been
, visiting relatives at Akron, return
ed home.
Miss Janot Hutchins who is EN-
ployed in Malta, spent the week end
at home.
Evelyn, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Shrivers, has been
i'll with pneumonia and heart trou-
BILE.
Rev. Glen Peoples was a Sunday
supper guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Gorrell.
There will be a All meeting at
the school house, Friday night, Apr.
"a at $3.50. All girls, 10 to 20
years of age, inclusive, who are in
terested please be present, and
bring a written statement with par
ents consent to be a member. Par
ents also state what they would
like to see accomplished in All this
year.
Master Walter, son of Charlie
McMannis, and Richard, son of Ken
meth Nesselroad, are both i'll, suf-
fering with pneumonia.
Donna Sue Kincaid is confined to
her bed with heavy cold.
Come in and be fit by an expert
truss fitter.-Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
FARMERS FACED WITH SER
IOUS BAG SHORTAGE

Due to war causes agriculture is
faced with serious shortage Of
burlap and cotton bags In normal
times agriculture requires about
609o of all textile bags manufac-
tured in the U. S. Half of these
bags have been made from burlap
chiefly from India. Today burlap
stocks are being used to meet in
creasing military requirements
While there is no shortage of cot
ton for cotton bags, all textile ma
chinery which can be used to pro-
duce bag type fabrics are badly
needed for important war essen
tials Therefore, we should take
every precaution to see our present
supply of feed and fertilizer sacks
last as long as possible. Mend
those that are repairable and store
where mice cannot get to them.
The situation in regard to nails
and bail ties is greatly relieved.
WPB has directed nail manufacture
ers to produce $4,000 tons during
April, May. June and July This
compares with $4,000 tons per
month in 1941.
II Also, manufacturers of bale ties
have been ordered to increase their
production to $4,000 tons during
the same period. set
This permits the manufacture OF
140eo compared with the period In
Prank l.. Carr, Chairman
OF Morgan County War Board.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Rural Dale
Painful Accident

Corwin Frame met with a very
painful accident last Friday night,
while at his work at the Ferro AL
10y plant, Philo. He was helping
load box car with iron when a
heavy piece fell on the top of his
foot. He was taken to doctor
and an X-ray revealed the bones
were broken 1t was put in a cast
and he was brought to his home.
Mrs. Kenneth Crackel has return
ed to her home in Toledo, after sew
eral weeks stay here during the last
illness of her mother, Mrs John
Shilling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Musser and
daughter, Miss Wava Rose, return
ed to their home in Weston w. Va,
Monday, after brief visit with
Mrs. Musser's mother, Mrs. l.. r.
Roberts.
Miss Hazel Roberts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mildred White, after
spending the winter near Spratt
She expects to go to the George
Echelberry home near GAINESVILLE,
in a few days, to care for Mrs
Echelberry, who has been suffering
with broken hip. Mrs. Stc,ll
Pyle who has been there sever !
weeks, will return to her hcme
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fouts of
GAINESVILLE spent Saturday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Frame.
Mrs. Merry Sines entertained tn
Women's Missionary society of M
Carmel church, Wednesday, April
Is hrs. Hattie Frame, Mrs. Lou
Frame and Mrs. Margaret F'a1ae
and little son Jerry Ray were
guests.
Mrs. Eula Trimble and two little
sons Billy and Gary, are recovering
from mecsles.
Mrs. r. w. Roberts is In Zaaes-
vile at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rernice Shepherd, who Is quite nj
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Triadeiphia

Mrs. Leo Patterson, near Malta.
spent Friday evening witn the
Misses Lriu and Bessie Newman
rs Frank Clager, and son of Colum.
bus called ON Fl. w. Whitaker and
Ernest Martin, Saturday.
M. d. Tysinger of Cambridge and
Ezra Mcdaniel Of Malta were in
this neighborhood on business Sat
, urday and Monday, and took dinner
at the F. r. Newman home
Mr.. and Mrs Byrl Ford of Me-
Connelsville, Mrs. r. Marchi and lit.
tie daughter Katherine of Mil
waukee. Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Conaway of South CrooksvilIe.
were dinner guests Sunday of their
aunt, Mrs. j. M. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Barnes.
; son Lee and daughter Miss Clara
were business visitors at New Lex.
| ington, Monday.
Rupert Kent and family spent
| Sunday evening at the Haley Apple
man home.
Ray Horner and Gerald Jadwin
| went to GAINESVILLE Monday for ex-
| aminations for induction into a
| CCC camp.
I Lee Carpenter and family and
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter spent Sunday
/ with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Carpenter,
of Rokeby Lock.
Miss Daniel, first grade teacher,
who had been absent on acccul. of
illness, is back on the job this
week.
Mrs. Eura Nelson, an aged wom-
an, formerly of this village was
moved Monday from the C. e. Nell
son home to the Valley Hills Rest
Home, for care.
/ The frogs had chance to look
| through glass, Monday morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

township. Our parents were ac-
quainted with him through all the
years. 1t has been told us that a
lady offered him her church letter
wishing to become member Of his
church. He first advised her to
wait q while, saying the church was
weak, but they hoped to grow
stronger. Later he advised her to
united with another church, saying
there was no chance for them to
continue. He was good man. We
also remember he was conserving
way back there. Instead of wrap
ping goods in regular wrapping
paper, he used newspapers where
they could be used. After selling
his store he moved to GAINESVILLE,
where he bought property and
where he and Mrs. Ong died and are
buried. Mrs. Ong before marriage
was Stella McSwords.
We find that quite few folks
here who do not know of the start
of the village, SO we will tell you.
Some may wonder why we didn't
tell it in the beginning. Honestly
there are so many interesting facts
and folks who have made Stockport
that we most forgot it had a begin
ming. Before we go farther, let us
say here that the folks who made
Stockport a thriving business did
not open up business place, then
go on a vacation. Back in 1884
Nathan Sidwell who owned farm
here laid out some lots which were
the beginning of the village. We
find that at that time there was
less than 20 acres in the village.
We note it run along Water street
(along the river) and included Sec
ond and Third, to Washington.
Later we hope to give the territory
now included in the corporate linn
it's. We might tell you at this time,
that some of the folks here seem
worried because some of the folks
have moved away. When we in
quired and found that they have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
.sQ0CKPoRT. FACTS AND FOLKS
(By C. B. Ray)
Presbyterian Church

The Presbyterian church was Or
aRnizad June e, 1876 by Rev. VIM.
M. Galbreath and w. H. Ray,
cDmsnittee az the Athens Presby-
terry. Charter members were Levi
and Margaret Dickerson, Cyrus Nc
Glashan, Margaret A. McGlashan,
Thomas Daugherty, Robert Scott,
Jane Mellor, Elizabeth Bfswick and
Ann Van Fossen. ~
The first pastor was Rev. Jas. A.
Baldridge. He was succeeded by
C. B. Taylor and A.. G. Stewart.
Supplies were w. H. Ray and w.
M. Grimes. Elders were Cyrus. Nc
Glashan, and Levi Dickerson. Trus-
tees, Cyrus McGlashan, VIM. V.
Mellor, and Thos. Daugherty. The
first and only church edifice was
built in 1878, at a cost Of $500. 1t
seems the church failed to grow,
but continued to carry on for some
years. We find by deed that on
March 81, 1905, A. p. ong. the
only elder at that time. decided the
property to e. M. Kennedy and w.
H. Newton, a committee Of the
Athens Presbytery.
. We find that the church borrow
ed 5000 from the Board of the
Church Erection Fund Of the Cen
era1 Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States OF
America. While we are not very
we'll posted on legal forms, we are
sure the mortgage given by these
folks and signed by Cyrus McGlash-
an, president of the board Of trus-
tees, was more binding, or at least
it seems. to us than any we have
read, which have been worded by
men of the Morgan county bar.
We. mentioned the name of A. P.
Ong. He was for many years a
merchant here. Digging in our
memory it appears to us that he
was born at UniOnville, Meigsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

from a stomach ailment she was
better, but the last reportsis she is
not SO well.
Eifs. Isolenl Sevall is still at he
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Nssetta
White, OF East Bloom. a1F9seta gh
better of her cold, she is Sid very
weak
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shilli,g pent
Sunday afternoon with the it .er's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK Price.
of near Gaysport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
East Bloom

Allen Stewart and family, Mrs.
Edna Stewart and Mrs. Alice Clifford
spent Saturday afternoon in Zanes-
Vile
Mrs. Geo. Clifford of GAINESVILLE
spent from Saturday until Monday
at H. j. Gifford's.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Stewart enter
tanned with birthday dinner in
honor of their son, Burdette, and
Ronald Macklem's birthdays, We'd
nesday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Macklem and
two sons of Pennsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Stewart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Stewart and two chill
dren A delicious dinner was sery-
ed
Roy Clifford, student at the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago, came
Monday to spend some time with
his parents here. He had not been
in very good health and is taking
rest. His friends hope he viii soon
feel much better.
Wayne Reed of Newark and Mr..
and Mrs Donald Van Horn were
Sunday guests at Charley Reeds.
Eldon Greer, student at o. S. u.
and Richard Masterson and family
of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday at H. H.
Greer's.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Barkhurst
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barkhurst
and children were Sunday afternoon
callers at Lewis Greer's.
Robert Parmiter left for Fort
Hayes, Columbus, Thursday He
and his wife appreciate the good
will of their neighbors and friends
in remembering them with show
er after their marriage. and the
gifts that Robert received before
leaving for camp. They were re-
membered by IS families and re-
ceived 1875 presents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parmiter and Mrs Robert
Parmiter spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Columbus with Robert.
The Comrade Sunday school class
of Pisgah held their meeting with
! Erma Stewart Friday evening. Four
teen were present. The program
was given and a social time enjoy
ed. Delicious refreshments were
served.
A number from here attended
the Allen Beard sale, Tuesday.
Paul Aitken of the east pike
was a Sunday afternoon caller at
Howard and Lewis Greer's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

S. navy is home on a furlough.
Perry Crosser spent Sunday with
his brother, John Crosser and wife.
The w. S. c. S. will meet Thurs
day, April 80, at the Smith Chapel.
Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Hall and two
children were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hall, of Bris-
tol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mincks of
Massillon were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mincks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

gone to work at Defense Work, "
we couldn't help thinking we should
be proud, glad, instead of sad.
When the war is won they will
come back. bringing folks and fac
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
Ha-kney

Mr.. and Mrs Hoy Hilton and
children Betty and Carolyn were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn Wiley and family of Bev-
erly. Leo Wiley who is with the U.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

We have a graduate truss fitte
at the Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23
The Morgan County Democrat McConne Thursday

Section IS (A) of the United
States Criminal Code makes il =
criminal offense, punishable by o
ssaxi1smr Of ten yeors' imprison-,
Rsssa, $4,000 fine. or boeh, to
make a false statement or repre-
scntation to any Department OF
Agency Of the United States a.
TO any matter within the juris-
diction Of any Department or
Agency of the United States.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-23

SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT
hereby certify that have Witnessed ths
Applicants signature and that War Ration Book
One, bearing the above number, has hoen deliv.
cred to the Applicant with the above-ssated
number of stamps removed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
MERCURYS AND FORDS

1871 Msrcurys, all body s,ylss. A.so .
complete lins - Fords and Lincoln
Zsphyrs have = complete lire ~ cars
from 1871 10 faaS hurry fn- .hs car 81
yolr ohoics thsv Won't last long ara there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25


1911 - LINERNOIS - 1911
MERCURY 81 s~isn coupe radio. nSeter,
-li-est-t sHnfpets. $500 miles private
Vsrr nj = 0PSa
~ DSON- Cormod0re door touring az
dan tqi1 mode pifh rsfto ana hsstsr
'iks rev throughout only S7aa. only one
'hird doun Law and koRslk. llspl Liver.
"0,s Nrr'hlaWr a52p
HUDSON 20 sedan Toor rubber. S5s5
1922 Mack Murray $500.
La SALE 1855 % :. eory coupe. fac
rsdlo and heater, really gorgeous 500
trade or ! - IN r. VI Gregory, heated
showroom. 1856 Grsfio'
IA SAIL e -1o~r- he irrVs s~1sa. 1885
T0dst radio and heater only S645
Law sr1 KoWalk, 1901 Livsrnais. North
tEV1 pr2a
ZFPHYR-to7a : PASS coupe shiny black
hntsh. SPOT iess nroadcloth trim. bu'i IN
radio fusl heaters w. rres clock
rebate motor IKE UeV In eierN respect &.
nm price S57e liberal trade. terms up 10
~ n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
STARK HICKEY

~ You Know Fi7or FORD Dss'er'
1911 - LINERNOIS - 49, II