davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Melody Ranch Group
10 Sing at Auty's
Victory Stampede

Gene Autry, the singing cowboy,
is due in town tomorrow to COM
plete arrangements for the opening
of his Victory Stampede at Uline
Arena Saturday, bringing with him
a star-studded cast, including herd
of prize livestock.
Fourteen features, five competitive
and nine exhibitions, are on the
21a hour program, with Autry lead
ing the cast on his globe-trotting
horse Champion. Gene will be &C.
companied by his celebrated Melody
Ranch musical boys and girls in his
numbers in Western Settings.
Saddle and bareback bronco riding,
bull riding, calf roping and steer
wrestling or bulldozing are on the
program, with some of the Vests
leading cowpunchers displaying their
skill. The list includes Homer Pet
tigrew of New Mexico, all-around
champion last year. and Fritz Traun
Of California, probably one of the
best-known riders.
Tomorrow Autry is to meet high
ranking naval officials at the Navy
Department. He is contributing 10
per cent Of the shows receipts to
the Navy Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Army Whacks Terps
With Ease as Smith
Waivers on Slab
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 3d.
Army's nine had less trouble than
it anticipated in slugging Maryland
for an 11-2 victory, its second over
a team from the Washington, D. e.
area.
Maryland gained 10 lead in the
second and found itself tied at 2-all
at He end ofsthe fourth, but at that
.jui1cture the Terps ceased to be a
threat. The Cadets jumped on
Bob Smith for six runs in the fifth,
sailing away the game, while Bob
Whitlow, who went the route for
Army. faced only II batters in the
last five frames.
1t was West Points seventh vic
tory in eight games.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Lafayette Women Win
Glass A Honors in
Pin Tournament
Lucille and julio Young
Lead Championship
Doubles With 749

Lafayette Bowling Center pinettes
today Sporteo the first title to be
won in the 2lst annual Washington
Women'S Duckpin Association tour
nament by virtue of a 1850 score
which was tops among the only five
teams to bid for the Glass A team
championship
Trailing the new champions when
the top-flight quints ended their
firing last night at Arcadia was Hi
Skor, second with 1854: Rendezvous,
third with 1,649 and the defending
champion RoSslyn team, fourth with
1,640.
Spillways Gain Lead.
AnacoStia Spillway forged to the
front in Glass B with 1851 and King
Pin gained second place with 1862.
A 1896 gave Shah 81 Shah of the
Ladies Independent loop first place
in Glass c, while 1,430 won But
ler-Flynn Paints the second spot in
Glass D.
With Lucille Young rapping the
naples for top score Of 405 and
Julia Young posting 344, the strong
Garvins Lucky Five twosome shot
to first place in Glass A doubles
with TAG.
Lucy Rose Burns Boards.
Margaret Lynn, who had rolled
371 with the Rendezvous team, du-
plicated her lusty set in doubles and
with Evelyn Naylor of Rosslyn
gained second place in Glass A with
721. Jessie Sacrey and Georgia
Hays of the champion Lafayettes
counted ITO and Bing Moen and
Lorraine GULL posted 704 for third
and fourth places.
Lucy Rose, recent women's all
events winner in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress tournament
at Baltimore with LIPS, may ex-
ceed even that fine score after a
brilliant start of 1893 in teams and
397 In doubles. The Rosslyn team
ace needs only 337 in singles to
eclipse her national score.
Evening star., 1942-04-30


Philadelphia Athletics. This sounds
like big batting spree, and it was
25 hits. But the AS were put out of
commission for the last five and two
thirds innings by Joe Heving after
they had routed Al Milnar in the
fourth.
The Indians, on the other hand,
remained on the warpath through
out the game and staged one big
six-run massacre in the fourth. Roy
Weatherly hit a home run, a triple
and a double to account for four
of the Tribes total.
Five In Row for Dodgers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers bagged
their fifth straight victory in a 10
inning affair at Cincinnati. Dolph
Camilli gained the fans spotlight
by hitting his fourth home run of
the year, and second in two days,
after two were out in the ninth to
force the game into overtime. Then
the Dodgers banged three runs on
three hits of Bucky Walters to win
in the 10th.
What some people may have over
looked, however, was that after
Kirby Higbe gave way to a pinch
hitter in the eighth, Newt Kimball
and Johnny Allen paired in pitch
ing three no-hit innings for the
Dodgers. Altogether the Reds made
only four hits, one Of them Frank
McCormicks fourth homer of the
season in the second inning.
The Boston Braves crushed the
Chicago Cubs, 80, and all eyes were
on Froilan (Nanny) Fernandez, the
rookie batting sensation, who hit a
homer, a double and two singles to
extend his personal hitting streak
to eight games.
Sain Stops Cubs.
Another rookie deserving praise,
however, was Johnny Sain, who took
charge on the mound when Al
Javery was knocked out in the fifth
and allowed only one hit in the last
four and one-third innings
At Pittsburgh the Pirates gave
Luke Hamlin an early four-run
lead over the Philadelphia Phils, but
neither he nor John Lanning could
hold it. Finally Rookie John Bar
rett set of two-run, ninth-inning
rally with a single and he hit an
other in the 10th to drive in the
run that won, 7-6. While he was
getting this accomplished, Rip
Sewell pitched no-hit ball for one
inning.
The ST. Louis Cardinals, blanked
for eight innings, drove old Carl Hub
bell off the mound with a three-run
rally that tied the New York Giants
in the ninth. Then Ace Adams
came out of the bull pen for the
eighth time in Is games and put out
the fire. After the Giants sneaked
run across In the 10th on q single,
. sacrifice, q wild pitch and q
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Chicago VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3::15.
Richmond VS.. George Wash
ington, East Ellipse, 2:30.
Catholic U. VS.. Mount st.
Mary's, Emmitsburg, Md.
Eastern VS.. Maryland Freshs
men, College Park, 4.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
National Training at Washing
ton-Lee, Ballston, $3.50.
Tennis.
Duke VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 4.
Johns Hopkins VS.. George
Washington, Columbia Club, /.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press.
Today a year ago-Chicago
White Sox purchased Pitcher Lee
Ross from Philadelphia Athletics
and Inf1elder Myril Hoag from
st. Louis Browns.
Three years ago-Pittsburgh
Pirates snapped eight-game los
ing streak by beating Cincinnati
Reds, 81.
Five years ago-United States
swept first two Davis Cup singles
matches from Japan, Don Bulge
trouncing F. Nakano, 81, 81,
60, and Frank Parker defeat
ing Jiro Yamagishi, 6-3, Is,
8t6, e1.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Detroit Come for Relief

DETROIT. April 80 tP.-Gross
receipts Of the game at Briggs Sta
dunn June 80 between the Tigers
and st. Louis Browns will be turned
over to the Army and Navy relief
funds.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
" - = 2
|FeI|er Faces Nauqhan
'0IMa1ks aylaH y
Battle Soldiers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 30.-It
will be Rapid Robert Feller pitch
ing against Lefty Porter Vaughan
when baseball teams of the Norfolk
Naval Training Station and Camp
Lee meet here tomorrow night.
Batting against Feller will be
Clarence (Soup) Campbell, his
roommate when both were playing
with the Indians.
Slugging for the sailors will be
Sam Chapman, siege gun of the
Athletics.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Athletics Sell McCrubb

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 P.-
Lester McCrabb, righthanded pitch
er who won 9 games and lost 13
for the Athletics last year, has been
sold to Montreal.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Official Score

Runs batted in-Spence CD. Vernon
(3j. Early (S5. Repass, Hoas t2). West,
PofahI. Two-base hits-,;spence. Early
base-Case. Double play-Vernon lunas-
sisted. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; wash
ington; II. Bases on balls-Of Dietrich
Hits-Of Hudson, in 5lz innings; Of
Dietrich, IA in T. Wild, pitches-Dietrich
2; Zuber. Winning pitcher-Zuber. Los
ing pitcher-Dietrich.s
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Totals 3S 92711 Totals 40 12 81
spsttsd fnr Carr In ninth

Dos'e0 S0K SsHH M nfffS11'
Episcopal - 002 302 312-13
0t. hlUduo ------- UUf OAO OOf- o
Runs-Hamill Burnett, Ellis, mccullough
Osburn CD. Figg go, Carr (2). Miller,
Clemen, Cromelin. Jacobsen (3). Crawford,
Elliott, PRICE, Daniels. Errors-Melvin,
melin go, Elliott t2), Price (2). Addison.
Chew t2): Runs butted in-Eamill. Mel
Crawford CO. Elliott t2). Price Two
base hits-Ellis. Jacobsen, Elliott Three
base hit--Hamill. Sacriices-Hamill,
Figs. Carr. Stolen bases-Hamill Melvin
Burnett. Osburn. Figg. Carr. Miller Double
plays-Osburn to Black, Carr to McCul-
Tough, OsbErn unassisted Clemen to Chew.
10. Bases on balls-Of Nevitt, B. Nc
Cue. /; Elliott, z. Struck out-By Nevitt,
On Newt Ne7itt. IN h inninss nao'5 5none out in
SIXTH; McCue. 3. in 3s innings. Elliott.
none in "a inning Passed ball-Figg
Winning pitcher-Nevitt Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Al Wright Spvay Bowler Shoots All Time District League Record Of 203
Relief Pitchers Have Busy Day
With Clubs on Batting Sprees
IS Of Is Starters Have to Cry for Help;
Indons Check Up 10th Straight
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Relief pitchers get only heetng attention from the fans and
often little credit from their
horses who pull the biggest loads in the
Yesterday Is of the 16 teams help
bull pen
Cleveland winning games
Evening star., 1942-04-30
StandinE Of the Clubs

L Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Clnci. Brooklyn at Pitts.
Phila at Pitts. Phila. at Cinci.
| New York at ST. L. New York at Chi.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Maryland O1O 100 600 2
Army ------------- 001 162 01x-11
Ryns-Corley t2). Garland, Mazur. (2).
Guckeyson, MeCabe 2). Whitlow go,
efe%eiand HSa 1a,, Htio Smith ts} sunier .ny Runs
batted in-Terney, Garland (2). Guckey-
son. Mazur 80. Two-base hits-Whitlow,
run-Mazur. Stolen bases-sunier. Cor
ley, Boothe co. Sacrtfces-Cleveland.
Corley. Garland. Left on bases-Maryland.
3; Army. g.. First base on balls-On Whit
low, /; on Smith, l. Struck out-By
Whitlow, 8: by Smith, 1. Passed ball
Stable. Umpires-Messrs. King and
Trautz. Time-Two hours.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. s: Chicago, 8.
Pittsburgh. Z; Phila.. 8 10 inninss)
New York, 4; st. Louis, 8 90 inninss).
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
Cleveland at Phiia. Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at N. Y. Detroit at N Y
Detroit at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Major Statistics
THURSDAY. APRIL so, l94e.
AMERICAN.

Washington, 10; Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 4; Boston. 2.
st. Louis. IL; New York. 6.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
l,363--443 46s 452
Seven-up.
ENMnSe
l,312-444 Az 396
CLASS Z,

1,405-479 455 All
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Totals 81 IA 81 10 Totals 33 624 6
sBatted for CriSt In fourth
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Mems City Duckpin
Tourney Scores

SINGLES.
CLASS 3.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

Standing Of the Clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Van Moseley To Play
For Premiere At The
IWestwood Gardens

The Arodnap club is sponsoring
a dancing party at the beautiful
Westwood Garden, Michigan ave-
nue.. one mile west OF Telegraph
road. on Thursday evening, July 2.
The dance will begin at Q pm. and
continue until 2 am. Dance music
will be furnished by Van Moseley's
15-piece recording orchestra.
This marks the first time this
beautiful amusement spot has been
opened TO members OF the race and
the dance will be the opening fea-
lure o. Westwood Garden for he
Summer season. Ella Fitzgerald
and her orchestra. as we'll as other
nationally known musical aggTe-
cations have been booked to ap-
pear at Westwood Garden during
the Summer. The patronage OF the
dance-loying public is cordially
solicited by the management.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Actress Lou Swarz
Scores Before White
USO Camp Audience
BY HOWARD WOODS

ST. LOUISE NP)-Again this
city's talented dramatist. Lou
Swarz. scored Sunday before a
larf , and appreciative audience NJ
white soldiers and officers at the
Forest Park Recreation camp. As
sisted by Miss Gertrude Edwards,
who acted as accompanist. Miss
Swarz presented a varied program
that apparently was considered tops
in entertainment by the boys at the
army camp.
Miss Swarz appeared at the camp
under the sponsorship OF the
AWVX Of which Mrs. B. b. Rein
gold is chairman OF the committee
here. The actress is the only Negro
who is active in the volunteer or
ganization in this section OF the
country.
She has been very busy during
the past few months travelling into
various rSO camps giving gifts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Gossip OF
Movie Lots
BY HARRY LEyETTE

HOLLYWOOD - (ANP) - just
about the most interesting hour
spent by your scribbler last week
was on Friday in the sanctum OF
Will Hays, car Of movieland, the
main offices Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors aseo-
citation on Hollywood boulevard.
There, in case you do not know II,
is where the heart OF the movie in
dustry beats; where thousands
are spoken OF as unexcitedly as you
and | may speak OF pennies: where
the AK falls on many new picture
before 1t Is released; where every
studio no matter how great or how
small has 10 have its dialogue sep
arated from the camera and action
directions OF the manuscript, and
sent II in TO be thoroughly search
ed for Objectionable phrases, before
the picture gets the OK TO be re-
leased TO the public.
Mr.. Reeve Proud or Hattie
Mcdaniel
But all the stan from the czar or
down are very human TO anyone SO
fortunate as TO have them spare
time for a chat in that busy bee .
hive OF daily achievement. Mr..
Reeve. one OF its most able as well
as personable officials, 4 enot only
greatly interested in the race but
is pretty well informed on some
matters concerning us. For in-
stance, he declared that the indus
try has no desire TO make pictures
with less and less Negro players.
or substitute whites with dark
makeup as has been the accuse
ton from uniformed sources. In
fact the Hays office does not tell
the studios what nationalities 10
write into their stories, so Il real
~ falls into the laps OF the writer's
when in modern American life
they fail TO include some OF that
important "one-tenth OF a nation
that both at the front and at home
Is helping win the nations victory.
However, do not be surprised II
In the near future this great office
does not make such suggestions 10
Hollywood ecenarists.
Incidentally. Mr.. Reeve spoke
very highly OF Hattie MCDANIEL as
"one OF the greatest actresses in the
Industry He Is as proud OF her
as we are. He also expresses the
highest regard for Editor Chariot
"a A. Bass and praised The Califor-
MIA Eagle.
Let's Gro Back A Year To
June, 1871
And now since we started out on
the subject OF the movies, let's
continue on: skipping the sights.
sounds, and smells OF mite life un-
der the dizzy white lights OF Brown
Broadways Frivolous Fortles," of
domestic tragedies and comedies. OF
curbstone chatter, etc, and Just
talk about the movies. Let's. for
instance, turn back a page and re-
view some OF what was going on
at this time last year. We are iiv-
Ing In a different world now. We
were not dreaming OF being IN a
war by June OF the coming year 20
II will be a long time before we
have the feeling OF isolation and Sc
curity that we had then. Now We
are fighting for our very existence
the enemy IL already on our shores
our sons, brothers, fathers are u
foreign lands battling them y
(Confinued on Page is)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Rochester,
'Kathie Durham
In New Film
Musical
Features
Sepia Stars

HOLLYWOOD lamp When
the public sees the spectacular
Belt in the Back number star
ring Rochester. Katherine Dun
ham. Slim and Slam and "a OF the
top Negro dancing boys and girls
on the Pacific Coast in Star Spau-
gled Rhythm" Paramount's sensa-
tional musical which will present
more stars than has ever before
been put into one movie. II will all
look go Spontaneous. fast and
breath-taking that audiences may
feel that II was all done on the
spur OF the moment.
Yet behind II was 10 days OF the
most intensive rehearsing with the
complete routine being tediously
worked out by Rochester. Miss
Durham and the chorus with Dan
ny Dare, dance director. The hit
tune. BELT in me Back by Harold
Arlen and Johnny Mercer. had u
be orchestrated and a recording
orchestra practices for day 10 get
all details 10 match the fast ac-
ton. The whole thing was plotted
like the building OF ship with mu-
sicians in one spot and two dane
ing units elsewhere all putting 10
details Of a routine which would
eventually be dove,ailed perfectly.
Rochester's singing and dancing
had 10 be coordnated with Miss
nvrho NE aavooriooal .t.,fo -
dancing and singing. Miss Dun
ham starred on Broadway IN Cab
in in the sky" She flew 10 Los
Angeles from Seattle where she
was carrying out a concert tour
with he'd dance troupe. took ten
days of from that tour 10 do this
number, then was TO fly back 70
rejoin her dancers.
While the "a dancers were being
rehearsed. part OF the number III
one dance bungalow, Rochester an
Miss Durham we're working oat
their solo part on another stage.
Slim and Slam came in later.
Eventually, the whole group of en-
tertainers came together and on an
elal crate stage setting TO rehearse
for several days together. Then
Rochester, Miss Durham, Slim
and Slam and other singing solo
lists recorded the whole number In
the music department. This record
ing guided them when the entire
number was filmed by the cam
eras during two days OF arduous
shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
HOW YOU CAN GET
Also LOAN
FOR ONLY 800 TOTAL COST
Repay in four monthly instruments of $3.50 each, a
total Of $532o-No sndorsers gvurontors required

NvEED EXTRA CASH? II YOU have a
~ Job YOU can get a Household
Finance loan AZ very reasonable cost.
Suppose YOU borrow SO and repay in
four monthly instruments of s. 81
each. a total OF 5000 The cost Of
your loan IS only 81 90. Or take so
loan repaid m Jour monthly install
mcntS OF Sl3 30 each totallng So 20.
You pay Just s. 20 ior Your loan 4
SlOD.0a repaid m HN monthly install
mcnts OF SIS "a each. costs only 50 o..
All you do
lou NAV apply for any loan shown IN
the table And you may choose the
payment plan which best fits your
own income 80 why not phone or
visit US now All YOU do 10 apply for a
Household loan is 10 tell us how much
you need and how YOU wish to repay.
You need no eudorseTs or guarantorS
80 Just the ability 20 repay m small
monthly instruments TINS saves you
the embarrassing of asking friends or
fellow workers 20 sign the loan papers
With you Andatno tune do We question
friends or relatives about your credit.
You get your loan simply and privately.
Household Finance loans are made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Hell Buy Bombers
With Defense Stamps

E Treasury Department plan for the sale Of defense
for the purchase OF bombeTs provides ideal
opportunity every Deroiter,
opportunity your country and AT the
time provide for your postwar future
You don't make outright gt-yOu make Investment in
Americas future and keep the savings stamps
your Office. bank other
place where sold and subscribe q at least
dollar pcrSon--urged by the treasury
II afford make regular Of bonds
~ stamps mark Bomber Fund the margin Of appca
Then notify the BUYA BOMBER EDITOR OF The Detroit
Times Of the OF your purchase Such funds will 90
toward bomber purchases the proceeds from stamp sales
sales
Help by buying bobers with defense savings
81 M bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

Continued on Page IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
Sunday Deadiine

II you have a cash contribution
for The Detroit Times readers
Bomber Fund il MUST be turned
in this week Please send il 10
The Detroit Times Bomber Fund
before midnight Sunday. All con-
tributionS received will be
acknowledged in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17

in three ways First way: On your
personal note No security required
Note Toans are made. under proper
conditions. 10 both single persons and
married couples. Second way; On
your car This plan may suit you best
Third way On your furniture Many
people prefer this plan When making
car and furniture loans. We consider
character and income far more impor-
tant than the value OF your security.
Your loan viii be made the way which
is best for YOU.
Why pay more2
Payments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more
Household 5 charger So ~ per month
on that part OF a balance not exceed
ING 500 and Do per month on that
part of . balance IN excess OF 500.
The Small Loan Law permits US 10
charge substantially more than this.
We publish our rates and payments
10 help YOU compare costs, 10 help
YOU shop for your loan.
II you need money. see US al once.
Oh Just phone and tell US how much
you wish to borrow. We are always
ready to make helpful loans. Phone
or visit us without obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
EXPLANATION GIVEN

Explained Isbey:
These business heads have
adopted the voluntary pay roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
RECEIVE CERTIFICATE

Isbey pointed out that each
company or organizat ton in which
90 per cent or more OF the en-
ployes are participating In the
plan Ia entitled 10 receive GER
tificate carrying facsimile OF the
secretary OF the trcaSury's sigma
ture. countersigned by the state
administrators and state chairman
Ownership Of such a certificate
entities the firm 10 purchase a
Specially-designed display flag
showing the familiar defense
savings staff minute man sur
rounded by a circle OF white stars
against a blue background.
Another feature OF the local
savings stsffs current program is
the WPA musical assistance pro-
yidcd for organizations holding
,pccial parties or functions "a
promote the sale Of stamps and
bonds
These WPA musical units In
clude the Defense Stamp Stomp
crs." tho 55-piece Michigan WPA
symphony Orchestra, Spiritual
Singers, Old Times Orchestra
Symphonic Dance Orchestra and
several dance bands.
These units will play without
cost at functions where The price
~ admission is the PURCHASE of de
tense savings stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
DETROITERS RALLY

Meanwhile. the local organiza
ton is continuing it's sale OF
stamps through special booths
erected in public places. the new
cst Of which is the defense stamp
.les booth Al the Builders Show
> Convention Hall.
So many were the sales that this
booth soon exhausted It's supply az
stamps on both the first and
second days.
II you already haven't Joined
this drive 10 buy bomberS with
defense stamps and bonds then do
50 today. Make regular purchases
in order 10 help pay the con-
tinuing costs OF this expensive war
When you purchase bonds. mark
Bomber Fund" on the margin OF
the applica ton. then write 70
BUY-A-BOMBER EDITOR. De-
troit Times. and report the amount
OF your purchase.
State your pledge in stamp and
bond purchases through March 7.
so these may be credited 10 the
drive also.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-17
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation

DOWNTOWN
l35 WEST FORT STREET, Room So.
5th Floor. Penohscot Building
n. x. GTSsi. Mgr. Cherry 1ro
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC SQUARE
llth tloof National Bank Building
J. +. C,oN0rasr. Msr. Cadillac otes
lao MICHIGAN. Corner Shelby
Third Floor. Lafayette Building
e. l. Hess, Mr.. cAdllIss s3si
FAST
il4t6 CRATIOT AVE- ius' shove Seven
Nile Road actn@s from Mont gnmery Ward
Pasi = e'boH, Nfr Arlington 300
ooa2 cPAltOr iNF above ihtpcr
4 :. ft.are. Msr PlaSa tisi
iann' IrtFRSOS AVENUE FAST
(o-rsr bttfr~pr
CT Uo'd, Mu LEnoI olS5
WEST
100 MlCHlBAN AVE. CORNER Central
q. l.. Dssgiet, AE'. Vlrs~eod 2-2Aso