davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-08
SITUATIONS poMEsric.


CoLORED GIRL, experienced, wants days
work. DI 1891.
COLORED GIRL wants sob general house
work; good salary; live In or out. NO.
1855
COLoRED WOMAN want. day or evening
work; can furnish good references. Adams
3uI1.
GIRL. colored wants Job. daywork. house
keeping. Call DI. 0425, ask for Susie
GIRL. colored, wants days work Tuesdays,
Thursdays. Fridays, S370 q day Call
HI. Ul43-J
GIRL. eolored wishes work as nurse or
mothers helper. Call TR. 6S40.
GIRL. colored, wants days work. Mon d,
Tues, Wed. Thurs, Friday, Call ME.
1898 any time Sunday.
GIRL wants Ofdce cleaning, few hours daily,
viclntt yof l4th and Penn. ave. NV. DI.
SUSl.
GIRL wants work as elevator operator or
charwoman. Call DU. 4S23 Monday.
GIRL. neat, colored. position as elevator
operator. maid in store or caring for chill
dren at nights no Sundays. Ludlow s076. .
GIRL, colored, wishes a lob as maid or
lespns nisbt work5 from pbon. En- .S llSo
S1nt sysalns .ss ssiiEs Hs "es sss: sandas ZOE. Sn
- ns1As NJ. 07S0.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
HELP MEN.

COOK, all-'round man; no
Sunday work. Apply in per-
son. Empire Restaurant, 1412
N. Y. ave. NV.
STOCKROOM MAN, with ex-
perience in checking and
Evening star., 1943-08-08
LADY-HOURS 9 to |.
WOMEN OPERATORS

to grind lenses and assemble
eyeglasses; light work, good
prospects for work after war;
paid while learning; increases
at regular intervals.
AMERICAN OPTICAL CO.,
1419 H Street NV,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

BOOKKEEPING CLERKS
Good opportunity for capable
persons; bookkeeping expert
ence or training helpful, but
not necessary. Apply
Peoples Drug Stores Office,
IT P st. NE.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Civil Liberties Union
To Test Work Law
B. the Associ.. ted Press.

b? the Associated Press.
4 BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Charles
j. Stinchcomb. Baltimore attorney.
said today that he had been asked
to become associated with counsel
retained by the American Civil Lib
critics Union to make a test case of
the Maryland work or tight" law.
Mr.. Stinchcomb said he had been
asked Ito become associated in any
test case that might be instituted"
by Attorney Joseph I. Paper of Bal
timore. He said Mr.. Paper had been
retained by the Civil Liberties Union
through the Workers Defense
League of New York.
my action would depend on the
nature of the case" Mr.. Stinch-
comb said. "1t might be that there
would be some case not proper to
become involved with, and again
there might be some proper test
case"
The 1943 State Legislature passed
law making it misdemeanor for
men between 16 and go in IA Mary
land counties to refuse a bona fide
offer of employment at the prevail
ing wage.
Several weeks ago a Montgomery
County Army reject was arrested for
refusing to work for q farmer for 81
per day. He served two days of a
30-day sentence, and then was re-
leased following hearing at which
it was testified the youth was not
offered the prevailing wage
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Wood Fuel SHORTAGE
Forecast for Canada
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Canada Is
experiencing shorta2e OF wood
fuel so serious that 1t assumes the
form OF national emergency" A. H.
Williamson, Canadian timber con-
troller, said here today in forecast
ing reductions in the production of
pulpwood and other forest products
this season.
AS direct result Of an over
strained manpower situation" Mr..
Williamson told the National Hard
wood Lumbermens Association, re-
duction OF newsprint output "ap-
pears inevitable" He emphasized
that the burden of reduced produc-
ton and increased lumber exports
HAS been borne in our Canadian
domestic market"
Increased exports OF lumber
from Canada Ito the United States)
might be possible If we could obtain
increased production" the timber
controller said, but under present
circumstances the requisite increase
in logging could be made possible
only by diyerting men already en-
gagged in the production of pulp
wood, fuelwcod and mining timber
to the PRODUCTION of sawlogs.
LAS matters stand now" Mr.. Will
hanson said, 'it Is expected that
production OF pulpwood in, Canada
will be less than in 1912 when pro-
duction vas 1000 900 cords less than
consumption, the balance coming
out OF inventory. The pulpwood
supply situation in Canada is such
that reduction in newsprint pro-
duction appears inevitable, and GER
tainly there 10 no possibility OF
transferring any large number OF
men from the production of pulp.
wood to the production OF saw tim.
Der under existing conditions
Evening star., 1943-09-16
WAC Plans Campaign
To Enlist 10000

In an effort to recruit volunteers
for the Women's Army Corps ito
equal the total battle casualties of
the Army to date more than
10000, Gen. George C. Marshall has
asked the District Commissioners
and the Governors of the 48 States
to head a national recruiting cam.
paign to begin September q and
continue through December 7, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
The local drive will be under the
jurisdiction of Maj. Gen. John T.
Lewis, commanding general of the
military. district of Washington.
General plans for the campaign
have not been made.
In a letter to the Commissioners
and Governors, Gen. Marshall said
that WACS were needed to replace
all soldiers now performing jobs
which women can do. Women en-
listing during the campaign will be
organized in State companies or
other unit, to be assigned later to
an "All-States Training Division"
The announcement said that "un-
der the program Governors will
establish such civilian organization
as they may choose to work with
the Army Recruiting Service"
In statement urging women to
enlist In the corps, Col, Oveta Culp
Hobby, director of the WAC, de-
clared that "the casualties resulting
from the heavy lighting in Italy
and in the South Pacific emphasize
the need at this time"
The most recent report gives the
strength OF the WAC as approx
mately $1,000, as, compared with a
goal of 10000 which the chief of
staff set for this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
10000 Axis Captives
Used by U. 5, 10 Meet
Manpower Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many Axis prisoners in this coun-
try are being used to relieve man.
power shortages, the War Depart
ment reported today, announcing
that 10000 of the approximately
$4,000 captives are at work on
farms and elsewhere.
The department said the war
prisoners have helped relieve labor
shortages in many States, adding.
They have harvested peanuts in
Georgia and South Carolina, toma-
toes in Indiana, corn in Iowa, have
picked cotton in Texas, dug pota-
toes in Missouri and worked on a
variety Of nonagricultural jobs In
several sections. One group now is
engaged in constructing a dam for
flood control in Oklahoma"
All prisoners, except officers, may
be required to work on projects hav-
ing no direct relation to war opera
tions under the terms of the Geneva
convention. They receive 80 cents q
day, the money being credited to
them regardless of whether the work
is done for Federal, State or pri-
vate contractor;
All employers of war prisoners
other than. the Army itself pay the
United States the same amount Of
money for any job as they would
pay free labor. This money is, not
received by the prisoners. but is
turned over to the Treasury.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
$1,000 in War Bonds
10 Be Given Tonight
As V-Garden Prizes

More than $1,000 in War bonds
and stamps will be awarded to Vic
tory gardeners at an exhibition to-
night in the Washington Gas Light
auditorium at Eleventh and H
streets climaxing the 1943 Victory
garden contest.
The exhibit will be on display
from 7:30 to 1890 pm In the audi
torium. Fresh vegetables and canned
goods grown by many of the 5000
Washingtonians who participated in
the program will be on display, ac-
cording to J. Morton Franklin, Vic
tory garden supervisor.
{ A first prize Of a 500 War bond
will be given for the best garden in
the metropolitan area of the city
This prize is donated by the WASH
ington Gas Light Co.
Area Prizes Of SIS Bonds.
Twenty five dollar bonds donted
by The Star will be given the win
ming gardeners in each of the fol-
lowing areas: Northwest, Northeast,
Southwest and Southeast Washing
ton; Arlington Alexandra Fairfax,
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Silver
Spring -Takoma Park.
/. Second prizes for the, sectional
contests will consist Of SO in War
stamps, donated by the American
Association of Nurserymen.
Prizes of SO and SIS in War stamps
will be given for the best and Sec
ond- best gardens, respectively, in
each of approximately 40 of Wash
ington's Sc defense areas. These
prizes have been given by the
RKO-Keith Nheater.
Prizes OF IS in War stamps. pre-
sented by the Washington Times
Herald, will be awarded for each OF
the best specimens Of 20 varieties OF
vegetables.
Directions to Exhibitors.
Vegetables and canned foods to
be entered in the contest must be
taken to the H street door of the
auditorium between l and S pm.
today to be eligible for the contest,
Mr. Franklin said. ~
Gamers must bring two jars each
of five varieties Of fruits or vege-
tables. Twenty varieties OF fresh
vegetables will be judged, and gar
deners must bring entries in the
following proportions:
q String beans, Is pods; limas, Is
pods; ,beets, S; broccoli, heads;
cabbage, / head; carrots, S: corn
3 ears; cucumbers, 3; eggplant, /;
kaIe, l plant: okra,, 10; onions, 5;
parsnips. S; peppers, s.; potatoes, S;
pumpkins, 1; winter or summer
squash, l; sweet potatoes, S; Swiss
chard, plant, and tomatoes, S. y
Fresh vegetables will be judged
between and 7:30 pm. and will 70
on exhibition Immediately after the
contest.
Prizes of $25, $40 and IS in War
bonds and stamps will be given to
winning exhibitors of canned vege-
tables or fruits.
Mr.. Franklin said that The cam
mittee will donate all produce not
picked up after the show to Dis
3trict institutions.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Quiz Kids Arrive Here
For Sunday Show;
Pleased at '5eNout'

The Quiz Kids of radio fame
reached Washington today, three.
days in advance of their Third War
Loan broadcast Sunday night in
Constitution Hall, to learn their
$500 900 attraction is a sellout. Il
I'VE are happy to help the. war
effort beamed 15-year -olo Mar
garet Merrick, infantile paralysis
victim. Her statement found her
Quiz companions-Gerard Darrow,
IL; Richard Williams, 13, and Harve
Fischman, 13, nodding agreement.
Greeted at Union Station this
morning by Hugh Lynch, admins
traitor of the District War Finance
Committee, the juvenile brain
trusters" faced a busy program. Two
were to appear at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon and two at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club meeting. AT 2 pm. they
were to hold, a press conference, and
at 3 o'clock they were scheduled to
appear at the Army Treasury show
at the Monument Grounds.
Study While Travelling.
Margaret. laying aside her
crutches while pictures were being
taken of the group, said she reads
her fathers medical book when I
get real hard up and have nothing
else to read"
Margaret, like Richard, was
clutching textbook. I'VE are in
high school and we take our books
with us when we travel she re-
marked. is~
Asked about his career preference,
Richard said he wanted to be
civil engineer or research expert.
He is the mathematical wonder" OF
the Quiz Kids.
Gerard, youngest and smallest of
the noted quartet, said his ambition
is to become great surgeon or ex-
plorer." Calling attention to his
hands, he added: Il have been told
by medical men that, judging the
shape of my hands, should become
a skillful surgeon"
Accompanied by Relatives.
Shepherded through the concourse
by relatives, the Quiz Kids looked
like other children. But when they
started talking, similarity to normal
children ceased. They have poise,
radiate confidence and possess warm
personalities, which explains why
they have a radio audience of mil
lions OF children and adults each
week -ev..
Two and one-half years ago the
Quiz Kids paid their first visit to
Washington and were guests of Mrs
Roosevelt at the White House
Their broadcast Sunday will be
over the Blue Network. They will be
greeted by an audience paying from
$25 to $4,000 seat. ...
Evening star., 1943-09-16
II CoIored Families
On Army Road Project
May GET Eviction Stay

A several-day, stay. of eviction will
be granted to II colored families
living along the route of the pro-
posed Boiling Field Camp Springs
military access road, a. spokeman
for the War Department indicated
today
Previously ordered by the War
Department to vacaGe their homes
by YESTERDAY, the II families are to
be provided With living quarters in
the National Capital Ecusing Au-
thority's Nichols Avenue Houses, on
Nichols avenue Sc. between Sumner
and Sheridan roads. Constr iction
OF the necessary units will not be
completed until early next week, and
John Ihlder, executive officer of the
NCHA, said today that the War De-
partment was being asked to permit
the II families to remain in their
old homes for several days, until the
new accommodations are ready for
occupancy.
= Action Uncertain.
The War Department spokesman
said he could not state definitely
what action would be taken, but
pointed out that 'it is not the pur-
pose OF those In charge of the road
building project to work a hardship
on any one"
No one has been evicted vet,
though the deadline was Yesterday.
he said. A survey by War Depart
ment representatives was under way
this morning to determine how
many families stir remain in the
area
Mr.. 1hlder, meanwhile, reported
that all but ii of the families Or
dered to move from the area either
have found new accommodations by
themselves or have been provided
for by the NCHA.
Six Families Outside Area.
A survey several weeks ago by the
NCHA listed liz colored families
who were threatened with eviction
from the area. Since that time re-
investigation has disclosed that six
OF the groups were living outside the
area the Government will take over
for road purposes.
Another 13 of the families told the
NCHA in the original survey that
they would be able to find new ac-
commodations by themselves, despite
the critical shortage of housing for
Negroes here.
OF the remaining 81 families, 10
already have moved into the An
thony Bowen Houses, near Canal
and M streets S.W.; IS into the Bar
ry Farm Dwellings, on Sumner road
Sc, and five into the Parkside
Dwellings, on Kenilworth avenue
and Hayes street NE. The other
families have been promised units
in these three projects, and while
some have not moved in, they may
do so at any time, Mr.. Ihlder said.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
James R. ,Soihoron Dies
AT Rooming House Door

James r. SUthoron, 30. fell dead
early today as he was returning to
the rooming house at 1880 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. where he lived.
According to Mrs. Jean S. Graves,
who operates the boarding house,
Mr.. Sothoron was found at the front
door about 2 am. by another roon1er.
Mrs. Graves said Mr.. Sothoron had
been living at the Massachusetts
avenue address for five years. The
BODY was taken to the morgue.
Mrs. Graves said Mr.. Sothoron
had been suffering from heart. dis
ease and had collapsed on the, street
about three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Yankees Sell
| All Reserved
| Series Seots
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
NEW YORK, Sept l6.-The New
York Yankees announced today that
all reserved seats for the first three
games Of the World Series, to be
played at Yankee Stadium October
;, 8 and I, have been sold, The
5000 box seats were sold out last
Thursday and the last Of 5000 re-
served grandstand seats was sold
today. There still remain $4,000
unreservcd seats. 1900 in the upper
erandstand and $4,000 in the bleach
ers. which viii not but put on sale
until. the days on which the games
Win b played. e,.e .r.-~s..~....
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Soonq Sees Roosevelt

T. v. Soong, Chinese Foreign Min
lister. called at the White House
today to give President Roosevelt
message from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek. who has just as
Sumed the presidency of China. DR..
Soong declined to discuss the con-
tents of the message with newsmen.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Patterson Returning.

LONDON, Sept. l6 lR1.-Paul4 Pat
terson, president and executive al
rector OF the Baltimore .Sunpapers.
has left for home after 4 stay of sew
eral weeks In Britain writing on
political and military, affairs Of the
Allied war effort In the United
Kingdom.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Body Gore Gloss Set.

i LOS ANGELES IN Newest addi-
ton tosthe Red Gross public instruc-
ton program Is class In baby bath
ing, aper-changing and middle -of-
the-night floorwalking-for prospec-
tive fathers, exclusively.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Whites Thought Leprous

PAPEETE, Tahiti tPlBecause
Polynesians thought the first white
visitors had a disease-~since they
we're not dark-skinned-they termed
them Ta'ata Pupure, meaning
leprous man. For the same reason
a blond today Is called vahins-
Pupure. meaning leprous woman.
Evening star., 1943-09-16
Maybe He's In. Aquin

WICHITA, Kans.. tR-Frank Z.
Roe is being sought here by postal
officials. They've been looking for
him ever since the last war. They
want to give Mr. Roe his Army dis
charge papers issued at Camp Funs-
ton December "a. 1918.
Evening star., 1943-09-16

RICHMOND, CALIF-LIBERTY SHIP CHINA-Deliyery of
the first OF two Liberty ships China
terday Here the Chinese nag being raised Feng
wife OF the Chinese consul general
men salute The women with Mrs Feng shpyard workers
at the Kaiser yards here where the ship was built
.s~s 1850 "A. p. Wrephoto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

- Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian, appointments. Tyler
l-77ll 322I McGraM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

A6TRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER-~Con
situations daily. very Reasonable. al
Helen (near Jeferson).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

MATTRESS special Sal %. Many others,
sac Superior sanitary. 1929 Cd. River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

C"T"fIU 1T -HHH"-|
cleaning; 81 80 and csr'sr, lI7.
.SSs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

angeline Berry. Read
fnes. 81 Appointments TOwnseno
B-726s Il Elmhurst Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

LET FAMOUS rrstylc and rebuild your Ly.
ms r0Ym suite Gail TO $500.
EiFHOLsTER your old AyIGl room suite
Dining room chairs S1.5u up, custom
built Elar4riecd workmanship. Restylc
praJrrre GOZI LlnWood Tyler 1-O230
2-pC SUITE rrupha'sfered $50. Free
ottoman. Nei1t Jpn. Co TO $500.
ri rPHOISTEE INV. = pcs. zoe. tapestry.
Mich. Custom. ~ $500
FINE QUALITY O. yFlsTFRINC
1.TC $50 BEHHMh~4S TY 6-1g1l
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
~ --431u HAZELL 1920 FENKELL
BtLCEEsT upluI rcstyHug written
guar fEre esq aa-z fireman TY. i-2113.
FOR are workmanship cau Crane UphgI.
-terr- --f Mack Plaza 2i7l
CONSULT i.e enlarged Real Estate lIst.
iat ir Use b.s sunday Times Want AID
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

BUNDLE Washine. uung 10 and carr,
Townsend T-O2sI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

A BEAUTIFUL syi2 Administer rug BIS,
Leaf pattern Usod two months. Sl7
NrchcIs 5000 Grsuut
A . NEW Spree bedroom suite complete
ufn tprrr ard mattress seq 5O Cara
7T EuutII. company SOS West Vernon
Highway
a >EN H-ec rrlf00rn suIe poster bee
rooms CHEST ami dresser, walnut finish
hardwood 81 NJcnrH 5000 Gratpf
q NtW 1912 Ju'e Velour rus Oueuta.
AND .caf patterns SO g. Crssal Fuu
5fsS GRATfOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

BUNDLE Washing Cash aud cSrr lN-
esllent references. East SIDE. ltNAsria
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

A REPOSSESSED three rooms Of furni-
ture, 5-plece walnut veneer and other
hardwood GinCtte set. 2picce oyerstufed
living room suite, 2-pcce oak bedroom
SIS FOR ALTO DAYS TO PAY
2isi GRAND RIVER. CORNER THIRD
4 REPOSsESSED 2-picce living room
suite. used less than 3 months: will
sacrifice Gardner Furniture Company
s30s West Vernon Highway.
a 5-PC solid oak dinttte Sl7OO LEE D.
1881 Gratioi ll6 W McNichols
ALL new studio couches all-spring CON
struction. pr,-war prices. CRYSTAL
FURNITURE. 3l25 Gratiot
AT he Gardner Furniture O. hpauy YOU
wiI find a large selection of ar spring
hued living room suites cedar Ghosts
stoves and many hafd-to-get items s3Os
West Vernon Highway
BEDROOM Spec rs. Z. &c.. s Pc. 8 PC.
Ti2 .up Central Sto-es\ io3j, Fenkel.
BEDROOM yuHes-ver9 heautjm:\ sacri-
Zee $50 Buy direct FROM farthty reptes,l
save money. Alvll Furniture. 1861 "
Vernon open Thurs Fri. sat. ull 8
BEDS. S.Ilcc boxes mrnturs. base.
turHefs OIL burners sJ7i Joseph Cam
pau 1859 West Warren
BEsT huys 10 uuclaimea furniture and
factory cluFC0uts You save up 10 6rcc.
General 1926 Grand River open owes.
BOX SPRING and mattress Both for ouiy
So 81 save Furn 1882 Gratot
NEAR SEvFN-MILE ROAD
BREAKFAST SOP sos throw rug g7c raf
range 81 t0 mock s9aF Mack
DNErTE SCI g-uece r.ca,hcd mshdEdl}.
Phone MORNINGS Tcnpie t-1s2i
Rad Times Want Ala for proht--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Household Appliances

RADIOS. washers vacuums sewing ma
chimes Prompt service. Work guaran'
teed. TIE. l-97A.
REBUILT cleaners, Sl2 up. RE-NEW
Sweeper Co, 1891 Grand River. no. 400
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
MADAME EMBER
Spiritual Consultation. Appointments.
FITXRnN 600

FITzROY 1856
mot responsible for any det's contracted
| BY my WIFE Mrs Mar Neeuar, gl-f
lKresEt, Detroit Raymond Neeuan.
INOT RESPONSIBLE for any DEBTS C"a-
tracted by my wife DorethY. er Ar4
latter this date Alfred setflh.
joN and after this date ! Will mo- POI, -,.
sponsibls for dehtS contracted rr uT
wife. Evelyn Arr0wsmith. William %rllv
|smith. i0T0l Mack.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment While work rg
Doctor DE swarte Rectal Cline
)0715 Second, near Palmer. Trinity 1-1li2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

RUGS. 9xl5 SoX1s. 12x15. II 3xi2. others
today 29i9 18th St. mr. Temple. Dir.
STUDIO touches with springs, $50, Cook
Furniture 200 Gratiot.
WE buy toy autos. tricycles, wagons. any
condition. Plaza 2s14
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs
moon BROS. FURNITURE. tt. 1-l2s9
YOU always save at Kent Furniture, i5fil
BiVernOis.
2. ana 4-RooM OUTFITS. reasonable.
Spitz 1865 Gratiot. at Baldwin
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
SeOing Machines

BARGAIN sale on sewing machines. Sing
ers, Whites. etc. used, in good condition.
$40 % up Guaranteed.
SEWING MACHINE SALES co
1875 Broadway at Grand River ca. 1882
1880 Grand River, at TEambuA TT. i-T53o
Free Estimates on Repairs
WE repair all makes sewing machines ceii-
ing prices on repairs and parts White
Sew Mach CO., 1860 Library. RA. O35s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

Al TESTED black dirt for lawns or Vic
tory Gardens. Immediate delivery. Yer
mont h-4h6p.
p,IpHIAIltMS- HshHiAs, stIaHE=a-ye4t
plants doz., IS postpaid. Box I'll
Flint Mich.
MANURE for victory gardens. oregon
5000.
Mound-ll Nj Low prices.
-ERIuT- TREES LiNtRGREENs, FHRHf5S
10 600 EVERGREENS. fresh dug, soc mp.
Idycrnois- Fireman Nursery, opp. Lincoln,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

PROF ELTON-ApYIaoR
CONSULTATION daily. fo-a' TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS y urtl 81 closed sundays. 3flS
John h 81
READER FXUrrrrrCr1 ro71 nyufs, exec.
Ierf saiaTy. Apply Rainbow Tea Room,
To .~shn u.
COLOhfu ady.sft. ONE Who car solve Aour
pratltm. Readings go stA Madam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05
Electric Washers

WASHER repairs, parts, belts, motors, for
all makes. Work guaranteed.
SHORTY'S
5O3l HAMILTON TEMPLE i-si30
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want I'D
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-05

1912 REFRIG's-Au makes. fof defense
priority houses. renter or owner. big
display Superior. 1929 Grand River.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
seCtioui