davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

FOR SALE - R. o p. New
Hampshire Red Pullets, 2O0-322
egg record. Laying approx. Feb.
10. Poolesville 1000. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

.WANTED - Competent cook
and housekeeper; references re-
quired' white, under so, healthy,
settled, unemcumbered, prefer
able from country. $40 per mo-,
excellent home, Bethesda, Md.
Oliver 9517. 4O6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

- FOR SALE - Bedroom suite,
complete with double bed. extra
heavy spring, mattress, chest of
drawers, dresser, vanity, heavy
rug, pretty design, size 9x12. A
pretty set worth looking at. Ex-
cellent condition, price $50. Ask
for Mr.. R. Keith in any store in
Damascus or write Route /,
Monrovia, Md. 4O3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

.FOR SALE - 1885 Buick
4-door trunk sedan, good condi-
ton, excellent original paint,
fine heater. Private owner. Price
to sell, $165, terms. King Motor
Company, Gaithersburg, Md. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-22

WDRIVER WANTED = For
cleaning and dyeing route. Apply
Atwell's, 1888 Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Md. 373
Evening star., 1942-10-04

NEXT good foodon plenty 1.-THE considers good ond plenty
- 1.-THE the mo home
fighting expeditions the been ob
possibility The volume Of mo
oeo going for tho" in the last One e for the
which letter
filmed Is mme film shipped and enforced to' delivery ~o oo"s:
film Vmol flown by Clipper the Ferry
Commend expedne delivery lost the mo isn't For dupeote
roAse bed dond dput on nonothe
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Don't Worry About the Food
4 Navy Boy Gets, It's TOPS!

You can tell, just by looking at
Navy men, that the food is right!
Talk to any chief commissary
steward and you'll soon find out
why. He thinks of the meals he
plans in terms of men, not rations-
men who deserve the best food
country ever offered its fighters.
He sees that they get it, too.
Quantity, quality. vitamins and
downright good flavor are "musts"
for Navy meals. And appetites are
hearty. Thirty-five gallons of ice
cream disappear as dessert without
a furry. Eight slices of bread is
the daily average and all the white
bread Is the vitamin-enriched kind
that civilians can also obtain if
they look for the word enriched"
printed on the bread wrapper.
One things sure. too: When this
war is over, bluejackets returning
to civilian life are going to want
their three-squares up to Navy
specifications. For they've learned
already that good eating habits
make a world of difference in eff
cheney and health. q 80 81 ~
Following are typical Navy menus
for one day. Notice how they are
arranged to furnish proteins, energy
food and all the vitamins and min
erals essential for vital good health
These menus set good example for
family fare, too!
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal French Toast
Assorted Jan1s-Butter
Coffee Milk
DINNER.
Boiled Ham
Potatoes Spinach
Sliced Pickles Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter
enriched White Bread, Rye, Whole
Wheat
Assorted Pies
(Apple, Huckleberr Coconut,
Cherry, Pineapple, Peach,
Custard and Cheese)
Lemonade
X X
SUPPER.
Victory Steaks
Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Combination Salad
Bread and Butter
Iced Watermelon Tea
Almost all the dishes listed above
are simple things any homemaker
knows how to prepare. Even the
pie can be bakery purchased, as is
usually done when ship is in port
and of course just one variety is
sufficient for most households. The
only new" recipe required is that
for victory steaks, and version
Evening star., 1942-10-08

trimmed down to fit home supper
table Is suggested here:
VICTORY STEAKS.
(Serves to 81
3 cups soft enriched white bread
crumbs.
Il cup chopped onion.
u cup chopped celery.
a teaspoon pepper.
teaspoon salt.
4 tablespoons melted butter.
q cup milk or stock.
egg.
3-pound chuck steak, IA inches to
2 INCHES thick.
~ cups cooked or canned toma-
toes.
Mix together bread crumbs, onion,
celery, salt, pepper and butter. Blend
milk or stock with egg and mix with
bread crumb mixture. Line a g.
inch square baking pan with layer
of this dressing. Season chuck steak
with salt and pepper to taste and
place on pan in dressing. Top with
remaining dressing and pour toma-
toes over all. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees F., 2Kshours or
until steak is tender. Serve in bak-
ing pan.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
For Fall Serving !

Try this main dish for fall
serving when meat is left of the
dinner menu: Bake acorn squash
When soft, remove and mash the
cooked pulp, reserve the skins.
For each cup of pulp add beaten
egg, q cup broken or sliced
nuts, u teaspoon each of salt and
sugar and IS teaspoon pepper
Roughly refill the skins and brush
with melted butter. Bake 10 min
utes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Use Of Too Much
Butter in Food
Measure Properly
For Best Result;
Try Substitute

"Ah just takes all de butter thinks
I needs, and then adds some more,
remarked a cook in a Southern
household in which was visiting
when I asked her question in re-
gard to recipe for a cake for which
she was famous. Her employer con-
fided to me that the failures which
sometimes came out of the kitchen
were probably because of this prac-
tice of using butter with too heavy
a hand.
1t is possible to have too much of
even a good thing and for good
results butter and other shortening
should be measured accurately, espe-
cially when used for such products
as cake. The rising price of butter
will make proper measurements a
matter of concern to the kitchen
cook. Tub butter, which is always
cheaper, although of the same quail
ity, than the print butter should
be used in cookery. For many pur-
poses good margarine will serve
just as we'll as butter.
The vegetable shortcomings which
are almost without flavor may be
used in any baked product which
demands butter if little extra salt
is added. For cake the combination
of butter or margarine and a vege-
table shortening is often used. For
frying these shortcomings or lard and,
of course bacon fat or meat drip
pings can often be used to better ad-
vantage than butter. The good cook
finds drippings left from meat cook
cry a great asset as they provide
flavor as well as fat. Bacon, sausage
or ham fat may be put to good use
for shortening, as well as for frying,
in cornbred and gingercake. Chicken
fat is particularly good in the latter
and in pastry for meat pie.
OLD-STYLE FRIED CABBAGE.
:. II acup bacon or ham fat.
Soups shredded cabbage.
$ Heat bac CON ers ham fat in heavy
frying pan. Add cabbage and cook
over medium heat until we'll
Drowned, stirring frequently@to pre-
VeIlI burning. 0edSOn 10 tdSLS WltQ
pepper. Yield: Six servings.
APPLESAUCE CAKE.
- cups sifted flour.
teaspoon baking powder.
4 teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
a teaspoon nutmeg.
u cup shortening.
y cup sugar.
4 cup dark corn sirup.
l cup raisins.
l cup warm applesauce.
teaspoon soda.
Mix and sift -four, baking powder,
salt and spices. Cream shortening,
add sugar and sirup slowly, and
cream until fluffy Add sifted dry
ingredients to which raisins have
been added, alternately with warm
applesauce. In which soda has been
dissolved. Bake in creased 8-inch-
square pan in moderate oven 1850
degrees Fahrenheit), about As min
utes. Cool and frost. Yield: One
square. E. M. B.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
|Jiffy Pudding
For Hurried
Dessert

'It's just one Of those days" we
say when everything seems to go
wrong. A seemingly endless pro-
cession of telephone calls, Great
Aunt Sarah dropping in unexpec-
tedly from out of town, maybe a
cut or burn that slows up every
thing We do-the list of complica-
tions grows as the day progresses.
Lucky and rare the housewife who
has never faced one of these days.
But the family has to eat just the
same and dessert is usually the last
straw. 1t never crosses our mind
until a half hour before dinner
Just the time, too, when we need
something tasty to give our own
morale boost. Well, here are two
recipes to put in your file for just
such an occasion, one of them the
children will love for their lunch
or supper. Neither uses any sugar
MOLASSES-APPLE PUDDING.
g. apples - 4
1cup, water. y
y cup snolasses. !
Il teaspoon cinnamon.
Dumping dough. -.----------~~ Sd
Pare, core and cut apples into
thick slices. Put in a saucepan
with water and simmer until apples
are soft. Add molasses and spice,
bring back to the boil and drop
spoonfuls of dumping dough on
top. Cover closely and simmer 20
minutes. Serve hot with light cream.
Dumping Dough.
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
"a cup shortening.
l cup milk Cor less).
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
in shortening until mixture Is like
coarse meal. Add the milk, Just
enough to make a soft dough-
MOTHER GOOSE PUDDING.
slices buttered bread.
"a cup molasses.
"a cup raisins.
Cut bread in cubes Heat moIasses
and raisins to the boiling point and
pour over bread Toss all together
lightly and serve with or without
milk or cream. Serves four.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Menu Suggestions For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Goldfish Cakes
English Mullins Marmalnde
Coffee
DINNER.
Vegetable Appetizer
Roast Chicken
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Peas Carrots
Ice Cream Honey Sauce
SUPPER.
Potato Salad
BroUn Bread Sandwiches
Baked Apple Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Honey Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON. g
Rice Cakes With Crean1ed Chicken
Lettuce With French DRESSING
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Kidney SteW
Mashed Potatoes
Spinach With Lemon Butter
Butterscotch PUDDING
TUESDAY.
.-- BREAKFAST. .-~->..
..sr SteWed AEnicots0 .er..-
.Ready-to-Eat Cereal ..4
Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON, .,
Potato Soup q
Cabbage and Apple Salad
Toasted Crackers Milk
DINNER.
Pot Roast of Beef
B4ttered Noodles Baked Tomatoes
: Pineapple Charlotte
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Something New

Curried apricots are something
new with broiled chops, fried chick
en- or Drowned liver Arrange the
canned or stewed apricots on a shall
low pan. Brush lightly with melted
butter (about tablespoons), with "a
teaspoon each of curry powder, salt,
paprika and celery seed. Broil or
bake until we'll Drowned. Serve
warm
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Report to the Housewife
Voluntary Meat Rationing Not
Noticeable, Dealers Indicate
By Betsy Cas,ceH,
WonnAn,e NAus Edition


Wom
superficial survey Washington would
populace general
the by voluntary meat ratonis Dealers that there
restricting
the required 2 pounds week but the majority still
used towhen they Scarcity Of
involuntary
noted
Aren't going to wake up?
reporting Turkey baking
being for the week end with some lamb veal and little
available
breakfast bulk
blood pudding Canadian fairly plentiful reasonably
Evening star., 1942-10-08

If harp subject
important word Crowd
workaH contribute
leaflets
barhcnlaytor
circle it uit
Evening star., 1942-10-08

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cooked Cereal
Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Noodles With Cheese
Mired Green Salad
Apples1uce Tea
DINNER.
Sausages and Sweet Potatoes
Buttered String Beans
Cole SldU
Ste,Ded Pears With Mint
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tomato Juice
ReGdy-to-Eat Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls Jan,
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream, OF Vegetable Soup
Fruit Salad
Hot French Bread Milk
DINNER.
Pot Roast Pie
Potatoes all Grdtin
Buttered Peas
Lemon Jelly Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Juice
ReGdy-to-E1t Cereal
French Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credrled Mushrooms Hot Biscuits
Jam Chtcory Salad Tea
Evening star., 1942-10-08

DINNER.
Baked Fillets With Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Broccoli With BroUn Butter
Rdisin Puts Vanilla Sauce
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges
Ready-to-Eat Cereal
Jelly Hot Rolls Cofes
LUNCHEON.
Scdlloped Fish
Rd1U-Carrot Salad
Cookies Milks
DINNER.
Cheese CroQhettes
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
CduhfoUer Custard Pie Beets
Evening star., 1942-10-08

priced. The recent price freeze
order on hitherto "unfrozen" foods
has caused little stir on the mar
kets surface-most of the dealers
seem to feel it is an excellent thing,
and should have been done sooner.
This, as you know, freezes" at
the highest level of the period of
September % through October 2,
each individual dealers prices on
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Male and Female Help Wanted

II YOU have hours daily 20 spare and
want $50 week extra. Box s0si. Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Lost and Found

COCKER SPANIEL black white license
3geo1 6nnrihVest ssc'ioni Reward.
Sor,h'awn 6eOe
cons PrRSF containing dlamlud NQg.
s. 90 Attractive reward Telephone
.Nuewa1d I-Sl0o
.FON TERRIER, male white brown face
ne'ghbo-hood Kn0dell-GratIot. Reward
'OHNe 1863
KEYS-Vic.nity OF EIlcry Place. Forest
Moran, saturday Reward. 1888 Euery
Place
LOST iieh, Tan ard white terrier. male.
curied tai. vicinity Joseph Campau and
Dan avenues harness and license No. i3l
rhlis pet Reward Trinity l2isq
SPRINGER SPANIEL. brown white.
rcighhorhood Coyle Keeler Reward Teie.
phone vermont 6-ftl3
WHFELBARROWs- -tTwo). vicinity Fores,
Avenue Kindly return. Reward. Tele-
phone Plaza 4oi6.
WHITE. tan dog one ear .hancs down. Re
ward Telephone Hogarth sls6.
WIRE- HAIRED TERRIER old. blind
vicinity Boston boulevard Fourteenth
Reward Townsend s3q3f
wRIsTNATCH small goId Lafa,e'te.
East Grand boulevard. Woodward. Put
nam reward FtHoS 1880
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Death lotirfs

AHRNs Jan r. 1872 Bernard Harry
5ssS DreHel sverue Dearborn suddenly
A. Er1ico't y. beloved husband y
Miriam NJ 7esr father o. Ec~srt
Flood Services Saturday = ~ from
Mcfarland Funeral Home stni S'hsefer
road Dearborn. In'ermcrt Gra7dIavn
Cemetery.
BASTuBA Victoria Jan. T. tst2 slf-
mother cf Mrs Rose K'arr Mrs. Theresa
More Mrs Martha Sikorsb. John. George.
Mrs Elizabeth Sinkel Mrs Narssre'
Weber Mrs Helen Novak srt Mrs tFe.Fn
NarnrHA % grandchildren and one great
s-audrhNf Funeral FrdHN A. 300 = m
from John PiorkoRsk Funeral Il mo 1878
Tromr'sy sfrre' Services A. S. Johns.
the Evangelist Church a. 80. Iniermcnl
NJ OHyef Cemetery-
RIANA-Iarua~v 10. Henry. $685. BINS.
ham. Dearborn. beloved husband ~
Vrrs dear father o. Nicholas brother of
Pau Services ea'urtaF. 40 a. no., from
residence ln'srvent GrandlaVr Cemetery
NTNFN~ January IS John. ot l1oi1
college beloved husband g Anna West
e-urd Nenrrs dear father ~ Martin
Donald Mrs Mildred Harden Mrs Ethel
Harregan MS Ruth Noren. Mrs. Betty
Frse.hsrcf grandfather OF 80 grand
children Funeral saturday. ? = n- Al
A u Peters Funeral Home. l2oi7 Grs'io'
Deceased was member of Triple Linked
Lodge SO. l2o, q. O. r
PIERsON-January II. Georsin'a. wife ~
lafe George G. IleFNIF tfar TlNLltt
or Mrs Maude Rlsir MIS- John ", Fuchs.
Mrs John Tpedger. Mrs Charles NoelkeE
ana Mss Tess Ruth pierS4n sister Of
Mrs Herry Piersor Funeral from Fred
q Marshall Sons Parlors 1892 r. Jeffer-
son avenue. Friday afternoon A. o'clock
RFAIFIY-Johr. Jan - axe 81. beloved
husband % Mahle dear father o. Mrs
Jas pueu Helen Eleanor and George
P4auelN Funeral from Adam Y. NaIec
Funeral Home. 1911 Miller Ave. sat A.
2
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
MARRIAGES s BIRTHS - DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph r. verbosky, - Delnah ward 81
William Riordsn, 30, Anna Brtnker. 30
Clarence Bursey 36 Katie Williams, SO
Leslie V. Summerheld. %, Florence
John = miners. 2i Miriam Adeilna Hay
George Fred.on, 27. Jeap u stmous. %
Robert Lacny. p Alfreda Wielock, y.
Jewel Hines % Lula Mae Friday. n.
Sutherland ". Black. p Irma McCracken
%
Jan Krups. IS. Helen D Krupa. a.
William c Rhodes. SO. sarah stnckier, 80
cssfmer Przybylo~ic1. q, De p n . .
EmGS Si"fI's Nova a. a. Ro,b FsrAasan. ~ Y
Jonn sugiefski. - Miriam Walsh. 30
Harry C. Burdck - Alice r Ackley 80
Edward v. smaheld. - Helen H. Hart.
Wesley saati. y. Mary Zyhok. -
Edward Tufkis~icz, Il, Rita Gr1egorchyk,
Albert smith. ~ Louise Mschowsk p.
Edward Taub %. Adela Goodman 20.
Gregory Mathew 70 Frances BikOs. 2h.
Bih kuhasie~icz. n cara lucka, u.
Thomas Bruner 2 Marion Palmer ~
Joseph simon. 70 Henrietta Ozimkowski,
Morris Kirschner 2t Alice Ruirmoy,z. 20
James Myers. - Lila Lumpkn 30
s'sni,y Fansla", 2l' Madeline D.
Lsyburn Miilsr 10 Janice Higgins. 70.
Ben Lush. - Helen Paska
I~'AN alN bNFiiAt - iflfNiNF ifFNf'rNFf Atf
David y Wilmer y Elizabeth J. Tenn
men 70
Isaac Bethel Jr 80 Laura Bethel. 30
Alan Armstrong. % Martha Lee stock
man. ~
Leslie Tsiaba. p; lrrna Leona Fslrles. %.
Lewis a. Album. a. Janet Thomson. %
Francis Cpesfns 20. Geueyleye Butkus. IS.
Edmund Roso~skl 10 Lillian Noyak, -
Endo 'ph B,lngef n SOPHIE "l9!ncek. 20
Frank c. Reu. 30. Kathleen y. Burgess,
Leon Edward Friend. 81 Delsie Henrietta
Lorry ~
Harvey Engel. 81 Betty Kersten. 10.
Kenneth Stever, 90 Ellen Palmer rs.
John v Zedik q H'ldegarde smukal. II.
kamie = PhNups 20 Eleanor Ann Lee, IS.
Eevnie PetrOf - Irene r Lusky ~
Alfred = Hulenbranf, 49, Doris NJ, Pro-
yost Z5
Nicholas II cardar.. Al Mary Lenardy
Lo1ui. LicEfep 80. Mary R,ch,e 81
Richard X Mflcher. % virginia Il. Davis
A1en Perkins % Audrs, Bresua %.
Elmer y Makns Jr ia Alice =, Clark
.cn 20
Kenneth Labeau Is Doris Holt. rs
Aike Lazuka. % Gerardt Fank0V, 38.
water g. Lory, 20. Winnred NJ. Dicker.
son IS
sherman Bauer. 2s Vera = young y
Cufnrd = Burgess p Bessie ElzinFs. 33
Irving Pesrimsu. 81. Brenda sefflnFer, -
iee chester 90 Apel.ne Redmond -
william a Noel 81 Nara Regina. 81
Alexander FeorReff n. Anns ~ Hus} =
Arhur + Pearson Jr 33 Elizabeth Ann
Won tbe--tein 27
John Bruckier p Mars " Blolnk 20
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BIRTHS

BOYS Vere horn to.
Lugenia Arnold 500 M Vernon.
Charlotte Armour. 9if Pearson, ferndale
Virginia Adams, 3A92 MiddleseN, Dearborn
ph,us Andrews. 553l RidgeVood
Katherine Berthiaume. i7iiO Evanston,
Katherine Bowen. 5l5s Fourteenth SIS
Elveris Rntterfed, Io3 North Highland
Marion Bsnne,ts. 1900. west Bethune
Frances Black 1884 West Euclid
Ann Brozovic. i5i9S Har'weH
Marie Bachmfn. >lii7o tpram
Helen Bejnsr. iss2& Eureka
Phoebe Beaver. i6sSS Rutherford
Carrie Ratiishn 1915 steel
Harriet Bsrnet, 20u5 Wesi Phuadelpna
Elaine Csstrpdsfc. ti67 Cic'tie.
Goldic Coupsr i,s1 E..ht3n
Geraldine CIcals, l2f'5 tE-i Warren
perrico Cassidy. ilfFf Naffln
Mary Durand. 2is2 phup cNins)
Anna peGrsNs, Gsft Renter. Dearborn
hNonne .Dildpr. 1860 West Hancock
Glorinds DeCello. 7t27 cadillac
Virginia Dawson ~rTh Iut4f.
charlotte nfckto 23la Horton
Ioyce Fuaud 5000 Concord
Martha Ellis tllf ThHp
Mary Frahn. most P'eufai'. Crosse Prnie
WOODS
Clara Gs,k l3eoi Va,faa
f,snevleVc Greenwood lllf Putnam
Emrne Godau 80 ?. 3eti Rlg Beaver
Marina Green, RIOT peqmnare Ham
Hoen Gspc1ynskt 5tt~ East COW Haze
Park
MARJORIE He.rretrer 20ill 50 Auhlr.
tAv'na Hea. ttsa Frshop
Mao Hendrickson. Z273 Fond
Martha hudson. G772 Mansfield
Msuresn Hook i231a Maiden
kathleen Hsn i7ta phnr
Ethel Hslsei 1880 pN Toledo. MeivndaIe
Nndrer Jackson. ttfl Nc~~.ck.
Mary Jewell 1883 Robson
Frances Jones 1fHf Gladstone,
Alice Jackson gG7I Wnndsife
Adeine kr'pas 1927 Eighteenth.
Spphis KachAlIa. T17g Girar1lr
Ann koWAlski. .Gs2t R0ck Garden city.
L.l, Kane 6f4l walton.
Helen kress hl32 Wehb
June krAsmcr sltl Bishop
Helen LaFRl. isi0 East Grand boulevard
Ceceus Iip.nsk Narlrsyiue. Belleville
iamia - Fore i2l4 TusrlIa
tfrsula Ippo $3.50 krrcnetBi
b0rl-c Mckinney. 2i707 trhen drive, So
car Shpfrs.
Eue Msttgsr. Jufi EerHv .r'1 uwiul.
fd0a Nora0ie, l2ta2 ONO
Margaret Wthimeis'er. 1881 Bcscpnshe'f
Crosse p.l0'r
Ka,herre Mandeyiue. 2teo5 sherman. Osk
Park
Fvs1a Nmer 1897 Rtsrt Rae Line
Anne Martinez 3uT5 Williams
Jean Sci iayoi steel
Mary Ossenwsrrer 1853 Nrrtis
Anita Ouatl fftO Dexter
Marjorie Pag'suu. t1t3P Marx
cara P1shisian sii7 Lane
Bernie" FesfA hlTi M'hct
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16

'prge PetrimoulX. be
heifua dear father ~
away one year ago
He 10 gone but viii
His VIE and Son
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Buy a Bonnie
DEATHS

Iares Conn. 1873 Ferelon 80
Julian Eimme.stsii z517 Leshe 81
Hsrbert 4 fitzpatrick. 1881 Arlington %
Irene Grant. 227s East A'sNandrine,
virginia lvnn Lorenzen 1857 FreeisSa
5 months
Mary Nskovsk. sIlo cart. e
victoria Bastgha SOS Craig ~
Bronislav Koc.ensk, s1js saginaw ~
Frank GopdlnE "a Nj Vernon. 50
J0seph C.uhs 1898 seWarr -
Lyle X Suei $50 GiaGs'r0e SO
RossbrOoks Tu'h.i Alden Park Manor
John Henri G.azfer 1922 pfenel 10
Bernhard R"etz 1884 W9rfhaU %
sudie NJ Crayen', 2295 West Grand bouie
Muos Krajsc PSI Conner 80
William " Daley 3g-s Bristol ~
Elizabeth Bennett 32t6 P-Eree -
Clarence p BEES 1888 TWen's fourth 80
Joseph " Turner 1929 Me''efsI ~
Mar j. R0hCe -~3f DhA.fg0fe
Hary LOUISE Jerore I3a6l Auburn =
John Richard SchusfF- gfSl Barker e
Te0fIa Jer. ne $500 Three " 10 drvs, ~
John ~ Higgins ZOifi Derry 80
Euphemia Hudson. 1895 Marx Twain. 80
Patricia Ann Krol si2t Proctor months
Marraret Mclntyre 1888 West Grand b'u
Leon Walyasrt. 1920 Riverside drive. a.
Arnoid Theodore prosts 1897 Appolne
Thomas p ssyre $3.50 s.r'ss-,h. -
Fra r Melton. sE3s R1usyr 81
William n Rsy0ol1s. ttl7 Harflrg -
Atrne Uestar1 ll4.2 Lauder a.
Lily Am ~ Tor 1887 GrgEs fI
Louise Nsr'gtslt 4o12 Tr.-t, third aN
,rso. I,rso. 1.... 5ss..en 27te . rasafers ,.-.',., 8.
Joseph Peppe- 22se Tfewr'y. g.
F1th OsEood 1882 P.rsro 80
Leroy = Tucker. 1850 Gll"7 court -
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Buy n Bomber
DIVORCES

Divorces wrfs granted 90.
Helen ShIsnFr from Max
Dolores RassiarfeH from FIstaEi1u.
Wilson walker from Eosa
DeNern PafemaB from Lewms
Go'Gis Turtin from Richard
Margaret Eokss from Milton
Funice McCarfsr from Andrew
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
PAINTING ANn DECORATING

MON SIGNS-Prompt service. Ty
s-4s33 ASK about our monthly ma
tenancs
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
BEkR sToRE-NEIGHBORHOoD DLII
BEVERLY HILLS GOLF CLUR
BUILDING ALTERATIONS
BETTER BUY NOW

Later may be too late 20 obtain material Is
tor additions. porches. attic rooms. bath
roofing siding and piers hv resp1ns bio
contractor. Labor and material or ma
terial only. 40 down payment, rrst pay
ment March. Up 20 tye years &C. pay
3O-mue radius just cali Vermont s-2po3.
FIX your home. Veu pay carpenter. k-z
terms RFstrCk Luultf no. 2l4l
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Trade SchoolS-MaIe

LEARN MODERN BARBERI%G Phone
write for particulars. Aoier Barber. Jj5
Michigan
LEARN Modern BarberuF DAYS ~ ewes
Detroit Barber College -3l7 r.. jefferson.
CONSULT the enlarged Reai Estate lsflrgs
IN the BIZ Sunday Times want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-16
Male Help Wanted

RADIO service man Apply Hsnes Radio
sales. Service. 1871 West chicago,
THREE neat boys Ills. pleasant work.
good earnings chance for Advancement.
Apply a, m. 2053 PARK R0om sl2
WANTED Experienced fixture
builders on aircraft fixtures.
First class only. Also proof Of
citizenship.
PROGRESSIVE WELDER CO.
$3.50 East Outer Drive
WANTED Craftsman experienced ~ de-
'aI work on vibrating screens ~ estah-
hshef manufacture. Located In attractive,
small town. Position permanent. Write IN,
confidence sylng\ fuIi PARTICULAR our men
know about ms Apening Write Box B.6S3e,\
Detroit Tlmes
tOLoRED porter tor used car BOT. mrt
he good and able to furnish references
West Vernon ChetrnIof as3u " Vernon
COLORFD first class mechanic Apply
Sa29 Oakland Trinity i-a9t0