davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Higgins
Continued From First Page.)

and manufacture of various types
of wood plastics which he described
as wood alloys" The products to
be produced in this project will be
used both in his own plants and by
other manufacturers.
The huge plane to be built by Mr..
Higgins on his own account will be
constructed of new type of ply
wood. 1t is of peculiar criss-cross
design, reinforced with wire mesh.
He said the plywood was developed
by Harry Atwood, plane designer
and pilot, who Mr.. Higgins said was
the fifth man in the whole country
to fly plane. The shipbuilder add
ed that his giant aircraft could be
built quickly. When it is completed
he hopes to interest the Government
in contract for production of
many Of the planes.
The fact that the 1900 cargo
planes which Mr.. Higgins said he
would build for the Army are to
be constructed of nodded wood is
revolutionary in plane production.
Smaller planes have been produced
Of plywood, but not one of them
has approached the Commando.
~ $1,000 New Workers.
All Of the new work will be done
on the site of the shipyard where
the Maritime Commission halted
work on vessels early in the sum-
mer. When all of the projects are
underway Mr.. Higgins said he would
employ between $4,000 and $1,000
new workers of which 80 per cent
will be women. The Maritime Com
mission, Mr.. Higgins continued, has
not given over possession Of the
shipyard property to the Army yet,
but he expects that it will be done
In the next few days.
Mr.. Higgins said he came to Wash
ington at the invitation of President
Roosevelt. When the President
visited his plants in New Orleans
on his war industry tour Of the
country, Mr.. Higgins said he asked
him to come to Washington to dis
cuss use Of the plant construction
Of which had been halted by the
Maritime Commission.
Mr.. Higgins said while tancella-
ton Of his contract to build 200
Liberty ships by the Commission
has left Z deep scar" he had for
gotten the incident and held no
hard feelings as result Of the
matter. He said he had renounced
all fees which were due him from
the Commission although they added
up to $4,000. 900.
We are going to keep our nose
to the grindStone, our eye on the
ball ahd work like hell" Mr.. HiS-
gins said.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
By the Associated Press.

fAcoOSA~tIA
PASADENA, Calf, Nov 6.-The
Rose Bowl football game. trans
ferred to the East Coast last year
when California went on an all-out
war footing, will return to Pasadena
New Year Day, an unimpeachable
source said today.
The Associated Press learned that
the formal application has not yet
been sent to the Western Defense
Command, but would be approved
when received.
The Army ordered cancellation of
last years contest in the midst of
intensive war preparations along the
West Coast. The game was played
on New Year Day at Durham, N. c.,
Oregon State defeating Duke, 20-16.
WDC headquarters at San Fran
cisco yesterday formally approved
the East-West football game, also
New Year Day, at San Francisco.
Tentative preparations for the
Rose Bowl game, the Nations origi-
nal post-season classic which an
nually pits the Pacific Coast con-
Evening star., 1942-11-06
WPB Aide Says U.S..
Soon Will GET Rieid|y
Controlled Economy
We Capt Win the War.
Without It,. KonzIeli, =
Tells Trade Executives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Ernest
Kanzler, director general for op-
erations of the War Production
Board, said today that United
States citizens would soon have
"the most rigidly controlled
economy this democratic coun-
try ever submitted to, because
we can't win the war without it. !"
Mr.. Kanzler said that the new
control materials plan" which be-
comes mandatory in July. 1943, was
"the most significant evidence that
We are at last moving into a full
war economy"
Essentials" Assured.
He told the 23d annual meeting of
the trade association executives at
the Hotel Pennsylvania that WPB's
new plan would get "a genuine mo-
bilization of Americas greatest pos
sible impact upon the enemy, and
it will give us for the first time a
good month-by-mon picture of
our requirements for year in ad-
vance"
Through the ONCE Of Civilian
Supply of WPB," he said, "a COM
plete program of all the things we
must make for military pur-
poses during the coming year is be-
ing drafted.
when 1t is completed and ap-
proved. it will be adhered to. 1t will
provide for our essential wants, but
it will not 60 any farther than that" ="
Less Luxuries.
Mr.. Kanzler said civilians, under
WPB's specific plan. would in the
future have less luxuries but more
essentials"
He said it was perfectly clear, to
him, that the operation of civilian
industries during the remainder of
the war would be vastly unlike
peacetime conditions"
LAS rule" he said, I'VE shall be
able to continue the operation of
only those civilian industries which
are essential to our economy-and
mean essential"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Stain
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
ton are growing from day to day"
He said that no sane man. would
attempt to destroy Germany but
We will destroy the Hitlerites' mill
tary power
The second task after that, he said,
would be to eliminate the slave sys-
tenn which Germany calls the new
order" and the third task would be
to destroy the builders of this order.
The Soviet Premier said that
never before had Russia been as
strong and well-organized on the
home front,
The break through in the west.
he said, came after the Red Army
had routed the Germans on the
approaches to Moscow last winter,
attacked and seized the offensive.
Nazis Far OFF Schedule.
Returning a second time to men
ton of the second front, Stain said
that the Germans had been able to
concentrate on one sector and take
the initiative because the absence
OF a second front in Europe enabled
them to do it without risk to
themselves"
Stain asserted that the Russians
recently had won possession of a
German document showing that the
NaA plan-nowhere realized-was to
take Stalingrad last July Is, then
Saratov August 9, Kuibyshev Sep
tember Is and Baku September %.
The main aim of the offensive was
to finish the war this year by TAX
ing Moscow, Stain added.
In their hunt fol oil and for Mos
COW, the German strategists have
got into difficuluties," he said,
Their summer plans appear to
have failed
The main reason of German sue
cess this year is the absence OF a
second 'front.' Stain said.
IF there had been second front
In Europe drawing away go German
divisions as during the first World
War, the position of the German
armies today would be bad indeed y
Fighting 240 Divisions.
The Germans aim in the south
western drive was to divert the main
Soviet reserves in order to attack
Moscow from the south, Stain said.
He said the year had shown that
the German Army has its weak
nesses.
THE Germans" he added, ARE
not strong enough to attack the
southwest and north at the same
time, like last summer, but are still
strong enough to launch serious
attack in one direction"
Stain noted that In the World
War. out of 220 German divisions
then existing there were IS on the
Russian front.
Now, however, this year. out OF
ESQ divisions, ITO are on our front" "
he said.
ITO this can be added % Ru-
manian, IA Finnish, 10 Italian, 13
Hungarian. Spanish and another
division making, in all, 240 divisions
altogether on our front against the
Red Army.
Built New Factories.
"The cnemy's other troops are In
Occupied France. Norway and SO
forth. Part of them are in Libya,
fighting against the British, but
only four German divisions and II
Italian divisions, that is all.
1--WE have over 100000 men ar
rayed against us.
II think no other army or country
could stand up to such an on
xlaught.'
Russia's task has been grave, es-
pecially in transport, he said, but the
u S. S. r. has been able to build
new factories and supply the Red
Army accurately and honestly"
with tanks, planes and guns and TO
furnish it with food.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
AFl Strike Sweeps
Three Pittsburgh
Department Stores
One Forced to Close;
War Labor Board Asks
Employees to Return
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. GA
strike by members of three AFL
unions today closed Gimbels de-
partment store, one OF Pitts
burgh's largest, and strikes by
two of the three unions ham,
pered operations at Kaufmann's
and Frank 81 Seder department
stores.
Gimbels closed after the Retail
Clerks Protective Association and
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
Alliance joined in two-day old
strike of building employees. The
clerks remained at works at Kauf-
mann's and Frank & Seder
The approximately 500 service en-
ployes, including elevator operators.
involved in the strike are seeking
20 per cent boost in wages ranging
from SIT to $27 weekly. Charles G..
Levey, international representative
of the building service employees,
said.
S. r. Robb, representing the de-
partment stores, said the union and
turned down two proposals, one to
accept wage increase based on in
creased living costs and the other
to place all controversial matters
before the War Labor Board.
The War Labor Board today asked
striking building service employees
in three Pittsburgh department
stores to return to their jobs pending
mediation efforts.
The request was made in identical
kilograms to S. r. Robb, secretary
of the Labor Standards Association
in Pittsburgh, and Charles G. Levey,
international representative of the
Building Service Employees Inter-
national Union, Local 20.
The board held that the strike in
terfered with war work in the Pitts
burgh area and said the board un-
der its procedure will not act on
cases where strikes are in progress"
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Churchill Downs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year -olds, 6 furlongs.
Acxwell (Scurlock) $50 $40 $50
Brilliant Hone McCoy) 500 800
I Flas Lily tQreever) $50
Time 1:l6as.
stalker. Congo Babe, Zorro. Fay Mate
Starweista. field.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
2-year -olds; 6h furlongs
Baliie Star lBorton) 900 1920 -. 40
F1orixan Sam tWrightl 1900 80
Black SKINNER Montsomery) $40
1ime' Hso 'r.i@f No Camp. First. Active. TER
Roll Roll Old oid wizard. short sSiift. Perfect
Score.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 1890; claiming;
3-year-olds; 8 furiongs
Out Front (Jemasl $50 100 2.sO0
Canigo (Robertson) $50 $40
Loretta Rice {canarella) 2.40
Also As raannRossmsre Rose. Red Horizon.
kis. iisafsiifd Sssfed bufs' o.orsis iafSis, Ssn.
ME La:sis.
FOURTH KAcEPura $500; elaim-
ms: 3-yeAr.olds and upvard; fuIton4s;
Wise l1re NAttrell) $50 500 ~
study Period (Jssham) $50 ~
Also rsn-Ni,e pean, ban r, Annie
ALONE and Joss Stick.
1 M 49,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Chiefs of Roll Unions
Talk With Roosevelt
r, the Associated Press,


Presidents of two railroad brother
hoods, D. B. Robertson of the Loco
motive, Firemen and Enginemen,
and A. F. Whitney of the Railway
Trainmen, talked with President
Roosevelt today about "the railroad
situation generally as it affects Ia
bor"
Mr.. Whitney said the question of
wages was not discussed as I'VE are
not bothering the President on that"
Evening star., 1942-11-06

ballast Reef, Frontier Jane, La
Scala.
5-Centuple. Kleig Light. Dinsen.
6-Victory Bound, Remote Control,
Ack-Ack.
7-Knight's Duchess, Octobre ONE,
Jungle Moon
8-Abyssinia, Temulac, Cosse
9IGrebe, Beckhampton, Strawberry.
Best bet-Centuple.
Pimlico (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Star Blend, Uncle Billies, Boy
Soldier.
2-Pious Display, Four Stars, Budge-
teer.
aOssabaw. Frederic II, Mad Policy.
+Enterprise. Spare Man, Visiting
Nurse.
5tMar-Kell. Star Copy, Challomine.
Switzerland, Corydon, Aonbarr.
Flag Trumpeter, Eight Rolls,
Rodin.
sConquer. Rose Anita, Supreme
Speed.
Best bet-Enterprise.
Belmont East.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Flange. Tony Porter, War Master
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Kaiser Doctor Says
State Medical Group
Threatened Draft
Shipyord Physicions
Scored for Contract
Gore, Senators Hear

Earlier Story on Page A-5o
By the Associated Press.
DR.. Sidney Garfield, medical
chief In Henry J. Kaiser's West
Coast shipyards, said today that
medical society officials had
threatened to have the COM
pany's doctors drafted for the
armed forces unless they quit
treating workers families under
a prepaid medical care program.
Under the medical program the
doctor said each worker desiring to
participate pays so cents a week to
get company medical care.
Orally" DR.. Garfield told Sen
ate labor subcommittee, I'VE were
told that If you take care of the
families, we will declare that you
doctors are non-essential.'
DR.. GARFIELD said this threat" was
made by the Washington State Med
ical Society's Executive Committee.
Under questioning by Senator Pep
per, Democrat, Of Florida, DR.. Gar
field said the chairman of that com
mittee also was State chairman OF
the Governments service for the
procurement and assignment of doc
tors for the armed forces.
Pepper Questions Witness.
Senator Pepper asked if the same
man who Is supposed to represent
the United States in the procure
ment OF doctors for the Army and
Navy is taking advantage of his
position as a public official to pro-
mote the private interests of the
medical association
That's It," DR.. Garfield said.
SO that public policy emanates
primarily from a private source"
Senator Pepper commented.
At another point DR.. Garfield said
the Procurement and Assignment
Service represents the views of the
American Medical Association"
L don't want this interpreted as
an attack on the Medical Society,""
DR.. GARFIELD said, but it is hinderine
us from doing a necessary job"
he explained that at Vancouver
Wash. private doctors and facilities
were inadequate to care for all the
families OF the Kaiser shipyard
workers.
DR.. Garfield read from a letter
which he said the Kaiser Office re-
ceived from the Procurement and
Assignment Service. specifying that
the company's doctors would be de-
ferred from military service on con-
dition that no prepayment plan
shall be adopted for employees de-
pendents" and that mo full-time
physician in the employ of the COM
pany shall treat employees de-
pendents except in an emergency"
Wants Families Excluded.
At Vancouver, DR.. Garfield said,
the Procurement and Assignment
Service lis very sympathetic to serv-
ice so far as treating the employees
is concerned. but not If we take
care of the families. R'"",t
I'VE are not anxious to treat the
families" he added, but there are
only IS doctors in Vancouver and
they are working at capacity now"
DR.. Garfield also declared the pro-
curement and assignment board In
the Richmond, Calf, area sis not
sympathetic toward our program. ="
He explained that the medical
profession does not like prepaid
medicine"
Mr.. Kaiser pointed out that the
Army has 10000 doctors for 40OO,-
600 men, or one per 100, while in his
plant the army Of supply" had one
doctor to every 1000 men.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and UP: 6 furlonEs.
Trustworthy Gross 460 800 24O
Oldwick tShufelt) 46O 2SO
Ball O. Fire (Stevenson) $40
Time, 1:133s.
Also ran-somalL Career Girl. Wise Fox
and Ugin.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claimins;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Tommy Whelan Craig 1920 $40 42O
Possibility Durando) $50 $50
Lina's Son CRobart) 400
Also -ran-Prince A. O., updo, Camp
Sortie. Malinda B. and Reversal
DAILY Double paid $40
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500. claiming;
3-year-olds, furlonss.
All Crystal tStevenson) 800 $50 22O
Desert Brush fWood) $50 22O
Syam Saxon tGross) 22O
Time 1:l4+5.
Also ran-sunburst, Roman Lesion. Still
Gallant, Gatineau.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-oldS: 6 fIrlonSs.
Weeseone (Dattilo) 42O 2.6n go
Enhance tChaffin) $40 2.4o
Glyndontown (Walker) 2.60
Time ,1:14.
Also ran-Lease Lend, True Heart. River
Dan, Smart Hombre,
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Cruiser Koenigsberg
Roised by Germans
nv the Aesaristed prees

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. GA Norwegian
telegraph agency report said today
that the Germans by removing her
guns and superstructure had foated
the 6,000-ton cruiser Koenigsberg,
which was sunk in the harbor of
Bergen by Norwegian shore bat
teries and the Raj April 8, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Athletes Join Air Force

TORONTO, Nov 6 tP,.-Two Of
Canadas foremost athletes-Roy
Conacher Of the National Hockey
Leagues Boston Bruins and Phil
Marchildon of the Philadelphia
Athletics-were sworn in today as
members of the Royal Canadian
Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOclALeo HIeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
2-year -olds; flTlones tWidener coursel.
sesfs1ins sssbe4oash ne1S 4honpson Rs11 $40 S S S S
fOutcome lSmithD $40
Also ranEfNosined. .susar Loaf, Gold
Tint. sRoyal Silver. fProcla; Green Apples
Girl. Esterits. fTske = Letter. Panthorn
fshort Leave and Two Bells.
AN E; EIlanser and Mrs. Alice Tobin
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Es PTssS |SsI Sse, SSIs5%sa, $3.50 33sS i:soo
Rafkatack Ttms' .sss. ,N9darse 1880
,,i.i Also =. ga Ean-M,ss paunt; Roman Fls.:
HyRro. Son Islam, fHish Luck, K. Dorko,
DAILY Double paid 3514.70)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; steeplechase: 3-year-olds and upward;
about miles
Kellsboro lPenrod) $50 a2o out
Baris tOwensl 2aO out
Time 4:O92.
Also ran-Bis Rebel and Spy Hill (both
fell, only two finished.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800: special
ysii 1Rosertson, $50 % 9oses; 800
Fair. rn,. Manhprst .n1s 'oilbsre $50
Also ran@Dones.l, Demonstration, Half
Rider: Equipped, The Sultan. 's; ssronet' met,
aFoxcatcher Farms entry.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
RoyuIty's Congratulations

On her Tooth birthday anniver-
sary, Mrs. Louisa Tasker of London
cut . birthday cake with 100 candles
and received . congratulatory tele-
gram from the King and Queen and
birthday card from grandson,
who Is Z prisoner Of war.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
- IL Todoys ResuIts-Seeetons and
NQCInQ IN e VS. Entries for Tomorrow

2-Mr. Secretary, Byrd Boy, Flying
Double.
3-Bavarian, Knights Quest, Stroll
ing On.
+Resolute II, Sissie Smith, Seven
Hills. -
5-1mperatrice, Minee Mo. Rose
town.
5Good Morning, Navigating, Me-
did.
Marriage. Boysy, Porter's Cap.
8-Shipmate, TRINITY, Dare Bunny.
Best bet-Resolute II.
BY the Louisville Times. ~
Churchill Downs muddy
1-Modwena, Lazy Tongs. ShucAns
2-Uncle Walter, Patrol 'Flight,f 10
Betty.
3-Seven Hearts. Alquest, Adenos.
My Myri. More Refined, Sidonia.
5-Gingan. Flourtown, Easy Jack.
6-Soup and Fish, Moscow H. Tech
: nician.
Home Again. Jim Lipscomb,
Yelled Prophet. -.E.t5<
8-Honey Chile, Sammy Elegant,
Old Main Road.
s1His Higness, Optimal, Night
Lady. i
Best bet-Uncle Walter. - 2
Evening star., 1942-11-06

War - fer housewives! Help
Aake expaeoiyes BY saving every
drop q .Wasta kitchen fats. Take
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Selections
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Rockingham East.
1-Azizi, T,nnabout, Bonnie Rue.
2-Northbound, Hunting Home,
Tallyho.
3-Wise Decision, Zoic, Dainty Ford.
4-Frontier Jane, Bills Sister, Bal
last Reef.
5-Centuple, Screen Test. Pavilion.
6-victory Bound, Allegro, Lou
O'Neill.
knights Duchess, Jungle Moon,
Mintack,
8-Noble Boy, Mason Dixon. Cla-
pair.
s-Grebe, Strawberry. Apropos.
Best bet-Grebe.
belmont Park East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Libertyite, Flange, Isolation
2-Mr. Secretary, Reaper's Blade,
Flying Double.
3-Knight's Quest, Bavarian, Stroll
ing On.
4-Seven Hills, Sissie Smith, Bonnie
Golos.
5-Flaught, Imperatrice, Minee-Mo.
Good Morning, Navigating, La
Reign.
7-Boysy, Waller, Staretor.
8-Dare Bunny, Key Man, Sandy
Boot.
Best bet-Seven Hills.
Pimlico Concensus East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Uncle Billie's, Star Blen, Bright
Green.
2-Parachutist, Twotimer, Pickwick
Arms
3Compass Rose, Frederic II, Mad
Policy.
4Enterprise, Spare Man. Bostof1.
5Mar-Kell, Star Copy, Night Glow
6tRiverland, Able Pierre, Corydon.
7Carriage Trade, Flag Trumpeter,
Discouraged.
8Supreme Speed, Rose Anita, Con-
Quer.
Best bet-Mar -Kell..
Rockingham Park East.
By the Louisville Times.
Silt. Manipulate, Kiev Lee.
2EHunting Home, Blue Leona. Cas-
tine.
3-Wise Decision, Latepass, Dainty
Ford
Evening star., 1942-11-06

n yos can't sleep at night-gs sut
and b1y > bsnd.
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Belmont Park
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: specia

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: steeplechase; 3-year-olds and up
xBeneksar l3O knights Quest 14s
8trolIing On - 40 xBavarian - 133
FOURTH RACEPurse, $4,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; u miles.
Sissie Smith 110 xxSeven Hills 1l5
xxxEiDosts - 119ooo x15onnie Golos 81
Evening star., 1942-11-06

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim.
ing; 3.year-old and upWard: l a miles
Evening star., 1942-11-06

FIFTH RACEPurse. 81 500 added
'rancis Marion Handicap: 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rucinq Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEPurse 81 900: claiming;
o-year -oldS; | mile and 70 yards
Evening star., 1942-11-06

Belmont East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-Flange. Tony Porter, War Master
Evening star., 1942-11-06
Rockingham Park
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purss, $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward 8 furlonGs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
GAS RANCH SPECIAL
Furniture, Household Goods

A BEAUTIFUL selection OF mfrs. display
samples; living room suites under $50.
Why pay the long price7 Terms. Alvins,
s7l5 West Vernon. Open evenings
BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer Rug. Blue
Leaf. used months; sacrifice SIT.
Mitchelrs 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

BINDING, FRINGING, REPAIRING
4 AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING
pxi7 $3.50 40 Years. EXP. Madison 1913
FOR defense specials. call La Belle Clean
ers; save the difference. Townsend $500.
sERvICE RUG CLEANING co.--Gusrsn-
teed, insured. 1870 Lawndale tLafa-
yette). VInewood 2-s5lo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

GRIFFIN Movsrs. storage. 81 dad; In
sured; expressing. van service. MAdison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

coULTERs moving. storage; used furni.
turs bought Cadillac 21is. Townsend
s-427O evenings. Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

MOVING? Trunks. furniture. appliances.
REDS CARRIAGE, Warren and Twelfth.
TkylaF AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. storage, Grating ana
shipping service anywhere. zlI Au-
waukee.. Trinity 2-2iii.
ATLANTIC Padded Vans-lnsured truck
ing: So load. Free estimates. TWinbrook
I-A4OS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

ALL living room suites ordered sold, large
complete stock. all colors. all styles. at
big discount; 2-pc. tap. A9; 2-pe velour.
$50: 2-pc Lmohair. $50; TERMS. KENT
CO., 1544i Livernois. open every evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

PACIFIC STORAGE : 81 room; trucking,
81 so. Before moving storage. Lenox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

AFTER this date / win not De responsible
for any debts contracted ny. my wife,
Laurine Morieh. Michael Morich. osso West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Household Appliances
Electric Refrigerator

COMMERCIAL refrigerator. 25-cubic foot;
slightly used; sacrificing. cash. 1890
John r.
DEFENSE workers building new homes.
get your new refrigerator at Alvey
Home Appliance. Hogarth 05s0.
ELECTRIC Refrigerator--5-ft.. excellent
condition. Must sell. Reasonable. 81
Alger.
FRIGIDAIREa~-6'; metsrmixer; Swear guar
anteed motor. Golfer, Muer Trailer Park.
Northwestern. near Telegraph.
ICE REFRiGERATORs, S44 UP
1885 GRATI0r AT BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

AFTER this date. sept. nth, viii not be
responsible for debts contracted BY my
wife, Mrs Grace Miller Signed, Elmer
Miller. 4227 Randolph, X. i, Wayne, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

ADVISER on all affairs Of hfe. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings, SOC. Daily.
Sundays, 1913 44s0 West Jefferson,
Ecorse. over Edgewater Bar. Atlantic
lqsa tWyandotte bus 10 door,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

AsTRoLoGY = Special readings; truthful
advice business. love. investments. Ap-
pointnsnts Townsend $500.