davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24

were hostesses at a breakfast party
where there were fourteen guests
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ray
mond served cocktails one after
noon and at 5 p. m. the same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Moore and
their daughter, Elizabeth, enter
tanned at a unique dinner party.
Decorations were red, white and
blue, and the dessert course was
a "black-out." Each guest was
given a small box of matches.
Lights were extinguished and the
matches were used to light a tiny
candle, placed in the center of each
serving Of dessert, which provided
light for eating the balance of the
meal. Each guest received gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes,
757 st. Anthony Ave-, entertained
Miss Blanche Shaw of Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Lula Brahm of New York
City, at breakfast during their
visit in St. Paul recently. Mrs.
Bessie Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Sherwood were also guests.
Mrs. AIeathia JacksOn's name
was omitted from the account of
a party given Sept. II, in honor of
Mrs. Mary Braugher, here from
Mississippi. The party given for
her mother by Mrs. Leila Jackson
was a going-away party and not a
birthday party, as stated before.
The Local SIG Ladies' Auxiliary
held its meeting Sept. 2 at 443k
Rondo. Mrs. Lionel Allen, past
president, was presented with a
gift at the Local SIG Ladies' Auxil-
larry social meeting, at the home
of Mrs. Glen Beck, 994 Iglehart,
Sept. 16. Mines. A. L. Hedge and
Carrie Ailep were the hostesses.
Mrs. George o. Berry, Jr., 634
st. Anthony, was that surprised
last Sunday evening when four for
mer Minneapolis girls, now living
in New York City, called her long
distance for a chat. The girls were
Nell Dodson of PM, Hilda Moses
Simms, Audrey Beatrice and an
other one l just can't seem to re-
member.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24

hNDAAAS Nos0aB SAAN IVA AANSASA III
law, Mrs. Ida Postal, of Detroit,
Michigan, who came here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levy, 1886 Fourth
Ave. s., returned home Saturday,
Sept. 10. While in the city, the
visitors and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Levy
spent a week on a fishing trip at
Lake Atne.
Sgt. Tyler j. Howell Jr, of the
Armed Forces, spent five hours in
the city visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler J. Howell, 22O7 Elliot
Ave. s., Saturday.
Mrs. L. C. Graves, sister of
Mrs. L. L. Sanches, 214 w.
31st St., left for her home in
Houston, Texas, after visiting
here for a week. She was
shown many courtesies. Mrs.
Sanches gave going away party;
Mrs. ]. E. Brown entertained ten
guests at dinner; Mrs. Josephine
Chambers gave breakfast Tues
day morning, Sept. IA; Mrs. W.
Maxwell was hostess at a theatre
party; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry
and Mrs. A. F. Martin also enter
tanned Mrs. Graves.
Friendly Ten: The Friendly Ten
club met September 10 at the home
of Mrs. Mary Pateman, 40 High
land Ave; pokena and bridge were
played after dinner was served. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott, 555
w. Jessamine Ave, St. Paul, Oc-
tober 2.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar v. Hall of
San Bernardino, Calf, where Rev.
Hall is pastor of the New Hope
Baptist church, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Hall, 1886 Fourth
Ave. S. Rev. Hall is the brother
of Mr.. G. H. Hall. This is their
first meeting in twenty-five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Alexander,
Chicago, Ill, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1920 9th Ave. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Butler,
Omaha, Neb., left for their home
after spending three weeks visiting
Mrs. E. ]. Drake, 525 Lyndale
Ave. N.
Mrs. W. N. Alexander, who is
visiting Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1920 9Th Ave. s., was entertained
at a dinner given at the home of
Mrs. John Scott, 555 w. Jessamine
Ave, st. Paul. Other guests pres
ent were Mines. Hattie VanWinkle,
Mary Pateman, Lillian Cobb, Vera
Carter, Robert Alexander, Mime
apolis; Shirley Thompson, and
Christine Slaughter, St. Paul.
Mrs. Pauline Bryant, 1107 Fifth
Ave. NJ, gave her second son to
Uncle Sans armed service this
week when Leroy Howard Bryant
Jr. left to be a seabee in the Navy.
Lloyd Bryant has been in the Navy
for some time. Mrs. Bryant is doing
her bit at the Twin Cities Ord
nance plant.
Kenneth and Burl Jr. Grigsby,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Grigsby, 814
Aldrich Ave. N, celebrated their
fifth and seventh birthdays at a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24

Mrs. Opal White, Somerset, Wis,
proprietor of 0pal's Place, there,
is seriously ill. Due to her illness,
the cafe will be closed indefinitely.
Family Reunion: A family re-
union was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ridley, S15 st. An
thony, Saturday, Sept. IL. Members
Of the family present were, Mrs.
Emma Reed, Mrs. Matthew Mccoy,
mother and sister of Mrs. Ridley,
Of Fort Worth, Texas; Sgt. and
Mrs. Henry Robinson Of Oklahoma,
and Herbert Reed. Mrs. Robinson
and Mr.. Reed are the brother and
sister of Mrs. Ridley.
Mrs. Leon Dusenberry of Chica-
go, ILL.,, and Mrs. C. H. Mortimer
Of Omaha, Neb., are the house
guests of Mrs. ]. s. Black, 800 W.
Central Ave.
Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs. Matthew
Mccoy, and Mrs. Henry Robinson,
recent visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ridley, 815 st. An
thony, were extended many social
courtesies during their visit in st.
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman,
766 st. Anthony, entertained them
at a breakfast; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Johnson, S95 Edmund, gave a
theatre party and sightseeing trip
through the Twin Cities. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Underwood of Mime
apolis, entertained at a bridge par
ty at which Mr.. Henry johnson
won first prize, Mrs. Ridley won
second, and Mr.. James Green,
third. They were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Strother and
Mrs. E. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Sgd
ney Williams were hosts at cock
tail party at their home. Mrs. Cor
nelia Smith and Mrs. Mamie Greer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24
KEY!!"
Avis Ware Exchanges Vows
With Sergeant Harold Carter

Avis Geraldine Ware,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Jones, 1901 9Th
Ave. &c., Minneapolis, and Sgt.
Harold William Carter, sta
toned at Camp Pinedale, Cali
fornia and son of Mrs. Iva Carter,
1924 9th Ave. S. were married Sum
day, September 10, at $50 p. m.
in st. Peters A. M. E. church.
Rev. A. J. Irvine performed the
candlelght ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her step-father. She wore
a travelling gown of white MORE.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
held in place with gardenias. She
carried a bouquet of white roses and
gardenias.
Miss Doris Ware, sister of the
bride, was maid-of honor, dressed
in a gown of white taffeta. She
wore single strand of pearls and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Nc
CURE of st. Paul, Mrs. Elaine Escue
johnson, Miss Florence Greene and
Miss Lillian Schofeld, all of Min
neapois. They were dressed alike
in white gowns of taffeta, wore
single strands Of pearls and carried
old-fashioned bouquets, similar to
maid-of-honor.
Sharon Carter, daughter of best
man, was flower girl. She was
dressed in white silk and carried a
basket of flowers.
Ernest Sims, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sims, was ring bearer
dressed in a white satin suit and
carried a small pillow of same ma
terial.
Mr.. John Carter, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers were
Mr.. George Beach, Mr.. Leroy Mar
tin, Mr.. Chalmer Lawson and Mr..
Dan McAdams, all of Minneapolis.
The crowded church was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and
mixed garden flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding
reception was given at the home
where more than 200 people were
served.
Many friends and classmates of
the bride from Walker and Aitkin,
Minnesota, attended the ceremony
and reception. Many fellow work.
ers of the bride from Twin Cities
Ordnance plant were in attendance.
! Sgt. and Mrs. Harold W. Carter,
accompanied by mother of the
groom, left Monday evening for Los
Angeles and other points of Cali
fOrnia for a short wedding trip,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24
Estyr Bradley Resigns

Miss Estyr Bradley, 1916 st. An
thony, St. Paul, has resigned as So
cial and personal correspondent of
the Spokesman and Recorder news
papers.
THE NEW INTERRACIALISM
One of the most important eff
fects of these riots can best be seen
in the very feverish attempts being
made throughout the nation to
avert such ugly manifestation of
interracial discord. One of the
weaknesses of the old interracial-
ism was its remedial nature. The
intermediates waited until trouble
was precipitated and they then pro-
ceeded to call "a meeting of the
best white and Negroes" in order to
arrive at some common understand
ing that should have been arrived
at previous to the riot or disorder.
If the intermediates of yester-
day had called as many meetings
to avert trouble as they called to
remedy trouble, their record would
be far more commendable. The
outbreak of riots of recent weeks is
calling for another type of inter.
racialism which is not alone, OF
even primarily remedial but pre-,
ventivel
The Southern Regional Council
recently organized in Atlanta al
an outgrowth of the Durham con,
ference faces the issue squarely
whether interracialism should bt
primarily remedial or preventive
It is committed to prevention. Thii
new interracialism has infinite pos.
sibilities for the cause of better
race relations!-Gordon Hancock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24
PAGE THREE

ROdger and Philip Grigsby, Richard
and Robert Green, Harry Dillon
Patrick Patton, Jr. Mrs. Carrie
Smythe assisted. Doris Grigsby
and Odessa Thomas were in charge
of games. The youngsters had q
great time opening gifts. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler J. Howell,
2207 Elliot Ave. s., received word
that their son, staff Sgt. Maurice
o. Howell, arrived safely in North
Africa some time in September.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24
Social and Personal
On ST. PAUL On
an ST. PAUL a

NOTE Items for these columns should be phOned Midway $40
mailed Minneapolis South Minneapolis
Mimi. Such items should Office later than Wednesday
Gerald Porter athletic director and boys worker at Hal
lie O. Brown House. has returned from Springfield Ill., where
he visited his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Mcmillan 796 Rondo Ave, have
turned after oneweek vacation spent visiting Mr. Mans
father in Kansas City, Mo-. and Kansas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24

after which Mrs. Harold Carter will
return to the home of her parents
'or the duration.
Mrs. Iva Carter will have an ex-
ended visit with friends and rela-
ives in los AnpeIes-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24
Social and Personal
On MINNEAPOLIS On

The Working Girls Council and the Dramatic group of
Phyllis Wheatley gave shower for Miss Avis Ware bride
elect Friday Sept IT, at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers 1915 Clinton Ave- So. Miss Doris Ware of Chicago Ill.,
here to attend her sisters wedding, the guest
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Singleton of Omaha Neb Mrs. Ear
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-09-24

party given Sunday, Sept. 10, at
their home. Their birthdays were
Sept. 10 and 16. Guests were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Insulation Helps
Conserve House

One type Of repairing that IS
particularly worthwhile right
now is the addition of insulation.
II has been estimated that If all
the existing dwelling units in the
United States We're insulated, the
potential savings in fuel would
approximate one billion dollars.
Insulation can be built into the
home at little or no additional
cost by the use OF insulating
board products in various repair
jobs. They can be used for build
ing interior walls, as a lath for
plaster walls, or as shcathing in
interior walls. Thus, for example.
the finishing OF an attic into
bedroom with these materials
also provides insulation.
Old walls and ceilings can be
recovered with decorative insu-
lating board, covering broken or
cracked plaster and cutting down
heat losses. The same material
can be applied TO basement walls
and ceilings TO convert waste
space into attractive rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Painters
Survey Shows Over 7 Pet.
in Armed Forces

A survey by the Painter and
Decorator" revealed that in
March, 1943, there we're 1868
journeymen painters in the armed
forces, which was slightly over 7
per cent of the union member
ship. The American Painter and
Decorator comments that no
figures are available on nonunion
journeymen, but believes il a safe
assumption that there should be
no diffefeHee-tn-tife- percentage.
Belief is expressed that within the
near future at least 10 per cent of
painters will be in the armed
services, but nevertheless there
are more cities in the United
States with an adequate supply
than there are cities faced with a
Of painters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Depend
Savings and Loan Institutes
Aid Nations Home Buyers

States with 20 million of the
urban population of the country
depended on savings and loan in
situations for more than third of
their 1912 borrowing on homes.
This is pointed out by the Home
Building and Home Owning Com
mittee of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League which lists
l6 states, where this number Of the
nations non.farm people live,
which derived somewhere from
A.2 per cent TO 5l.3 per cent of
their mortgage money last year
from these local thrift and home
financing institutions. The 81 3
per cent state was Ohio. the 342
per cent. Iowa. Maryland with 81
per cent and Kentucky with sos
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Heating Plant
Upkeep Vital

Now that home owners can't
buy new heating equipment it is
Apre important TO keep the pres
equipment in top condition.
Snce all types of fuel should be
preserved, and particularly during
wartime, heating engineers advise
that horne owners keep an eye on
their controls and the efficiency
OF operation of their automatic
heating plants.
Necessity for repairs can be
avoided by having repairs can be
make periodic checks of lubrica-
ton and operation of mechanical
fuel-fring units. Should repair
parts be needed. dealers are per-
mitted to sell and install them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Rules on Sales
Of Rented Places
CONTINUED from Page one)

10 mean the moving cost or Incl
dental expenses.
In the second broad category of
unrestricted sales, where transfer
is 10 the present occupant, the
rent department has no concern.
either with the down payment or
any other detail, provided the
transaction is not in fact an
evasion Of the rent regulations
cast in the form Of a sale. Sales
undertaken for investment are not
restricted the test Of invest
mcnt' being whether or not the
present tenant remains in ocCu-
pancy. Unoccupied houses may
90 on the market as they have
always done. since their sale does
not result in evictionS and dis
locations which might seriously
impair production.
In the fifth broad class az cases.
Mcnamara said, restrictions would
be waived. even though eviction Of
the existing tenant would result
An example would be a case of an
owner who was being drafted and
had to sell his house 10 provide
sufficient funds for his family S
needs while he was in the service.
Another example concerns liqulda
ton OF an estate, where it would
be impossible TO effect a reason
able sale if the sales amendment.
were invoked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Prevent Accidents

Good color conditioning might
serve as an effective check against
many industrial accidents In
creased production, less fatigue
and better morale among workers
lis possible through scientific APP
plication Of color in shop interiors,
III is pointed otit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Members of the committee from
the real estate board assisting Jct-
ferry Lawrence Diebel. vice
chairman; Philip G. Baker, Marcus
Bostwick, Robert J. Brooks, Harry
l.. Deuel.. +. l.. EccleStone. Frank
j. Hewlett. John Knecht, William
Eueddcrs, August Mfehm, Charles
+. North. Ray r. Symes. Clarence
w. Treadwell, Herold G. Wood
ruff. c A BoStick HanSel d. vii
son and T.. Reid Ashton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Improvements
In Heating Seen

Heating equipment for a ship
has TO be extremely compact as
we'll as capable of meeting a wide
range of climatic conditions. and
some Of the things the heating in
dustry is learning about the in
Stallation of IFS equipment on ships
are likely 10 find application in the
design of heating equipment for
houses after victory, says the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
Bureau.
1T is primarily in the matter of
compactness that ship heating is
likely 10 influence heating for
homes after the war, the bureau
suggests.
Small pipes, small boilers and
the smallest possible radiators and
con"eCtOrS are specified 10 meet
the limited space conditions on
ships. in meeting these conditions
the heating industry is developing
products which will be available
for housing after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Paint Storage Room

The same general factors that
apply 10 closets apply to storage
space, make them bright. More
over, the safety factor is involved
Cropping around in the dark 10 find
something can easily result IN ac-
CidentS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
EXPLAINS JOB

Contrary 10 some wholly
misleading impressions which
seem TO have gotten around"
Mcnamara said. I'VE are not
interested in stopping home pur-
chasing or In prohibiting the
sale OF any piece of rental
housing except where that sale
would result in an unwarranted
eviction. The main purpose of
the sales provisions of the maxi
mum rent regulation II to stop
sales which seek 10 eVAde the
maximum rent ceiling. Our job
is Ia control rents, To see that
the workers who are making the
tools of war, and the families of
men i'm the service. are free from
the fear OF overnight eviction"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Help Save Fuel

Other basic fuel saving measures
include keeping homes and apart
mentS at the recommended tenn
perature of 65 degrees. This Will
be found quite comfortable if
warmer clothing is worn indoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
sPECIAb DEPARTMENT

The war policy division, JAW
Clio, with which Reuther is asso-
ciated, is a special department
TO coordinate al of
the unions war efforts and 10 rep
resent the union in its dealings
with various government agencies,
including the Office of Price Ad-
ministratiOn. He also serves on
the district war manpower policy
committee. Downs is head of the
Real Estate Research Corporation,
a former chairman OF the Institute
of Real Estate Management, and
known nationally as a speaker on
real estate topics. Prudence Bat
terrified and her Navy Anchor
cites" who entertained the annual
meeting in January. will furnish
a return engagement. Richard
Jeffery is chairman of the board
committee looking after details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Meeting
OF Real Estate
Board Tuesday

"Labor's Viewpoint on Housing
and Price Control will be sub
10 members Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board by Victor G..
Reuther. assistant director of the
war policy division, UAW-CIO, at
a dinner meeting of the board IN
the Statler, Tuesday night. James
c. Downs Jr. of Chicago, vice
president of the Chicago Real
Estate Board, will be the other
speaker. his topic being. The War
and Real Estate Arthur r..
president Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board, will preside at
the meeting, which will be the last
evening meeting until fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

DOWNTOWN
\ Boyet's Haunted Shack
1898 Broadway
RayTs Hardware
ll49 Cris~old 81.
HAMTRAMcK
Mostck Paint a Glass Co.
ISIS Jos. CsmPau
HIGHLAND PARK
Boyer's Haunted Shack
$4,000 Woodward az Victor
Highland Park Lumber Co.
1883 Hamilton Ave.
EAST OF WOODWARD
Atlas Paint Manufacturing Co.
1920 Mack Ave.
Boyer's Haunted SnaeH
1884 r. Warren at Audubon
1929 r. jefferson at St. Jean
664i Van Dyke mr.. Harper
i4375 Crstiot at 7Mile Rd.
Budmsn Sash a Paint Co.
I341l Gratiot, mr.. Smile
Fred r. Burns Hardware
iO2l9 kercheVsl Ave.
Detroit Fuel a supply
5625 r. Dawson
Detroit Hardware Co.
6432 Woodward Ave.
Eastown Paint Shop
i45oo Harper Ave.
Faulmau Hardware
1908 W. 7-Mile Rd.
Henris Company
77i6 Mack mr.. Seyburn
ko1biai Plumbing a Heating
1888 Conant Ave.
Luty-Lsngs Lumber a Coal Co
5i4o Mt. Elliott cor. Farns~or,h
Maerien's Hardware
i453s T.. jefferson
Reese Bros.
iA3ol r Warren
Rosenberg Bros
3426 Hastings Street
Sloan's Hardware
9i33 Mack Ave
Tisohbein- Young Co.
1892 Gratiot
p Van Dyke Plumbing a Heating
1912 Van Dyke Ave.
Weitzman Hardware Co.
2257 Cratiot Ave.
WEST OF WOODWARD
John J. Ashford Co.
57O2 Hamilton
Boyer's Haunted Shack
f240 Oakman Blvd. at Cd. River
IVA Grand River mr.. Southttcld
1870 Livernois mr.. Fenkell
4bOl Grand River at Fifteenth
| 1906 Fenkell at Schaefer Rd.
S67i Michigan at 35th
5626 W. Fort ST., mr.. junction
Bulloek-Green Hardware Co.
1854 Michigan Ave.
Conradi, William n
S4oi fireman Ave.
Davis Paint and supply Co.
1880 Grand River Ave.
Gartner Hardware Co.
500 W. Fort ST.
General Stores Co.
54i5 w. Vernon Highway
Ia Sale Neon supply 20.
S342 Lin~ood Ave.
Livernois Appliance A. Paint Co.
ISIS Livernois Ave.
Levitt Hardware
764s w. Vernon Hwy.
hsIninger Bros. Hardware Co.
teeio livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times earrieF-salesmaR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

WEST OF WOODWARD
Merit supply Company
7o22 w Warren
Oxford Upholstering
6s36 W. Warren
J. =. RAtke Home OutfitteTs
AAoO JIst ST.. cor Buchanan
Rumford Hardware Co.
Io234 Grand River Ave.
Summers Hardware
Wyoming at Schoolcraft
Spring~rlls Hardware
2o3s SprineWells
Tyre Hardware
BOIL Grand River Ave.
VerhaAg Hardware
20939 FepkeIl
wolverine Hardware
1880 Grand River Ave.
SUBURBAN AREA
BIRMINGHAM
Huston Hardware Co.
2o5 ". Woodward
CENTER LINE
Hoste Bros.
2S3ii Van Dyke
CHARLESTON
j. n. Algsr Hardware
Charleston, Mich.
DEARBORN
Boyer's Haunted Shack
49A7 SchAefer Highway
Filiporsk Hardware
seis Chase Rd.
Star Lumber Co.
774o Greenfield Rd.
EAST DETROIT
r. {. Kslthotf a Sons
22S22 Grstiot Ave.
PENNINGTON
Pennington Hardware
FsrminEton, Mich.
LINCOLN PARK
=. ~ Duehsine
1850 West Fort 81.
Worthwhile
Novels Lumber a Coal Co.
$50 Base Line Road
PLYMOUTH
Boyef's Haunted Shack
27s Main Street
PONTIAC
Mitchell typewriter. Office Equip'mt
$50 N. Saginaw St.
Oakland Coal & Paint Co.
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
Wsite's. Inc.
Corner Huron and Saginaw ST.
BEDFORD
Miller's Hardware
i72Si Greydale, Redford
RIVER ROUGE
Franks Wallpaper a Paint Store
10000 West jefferson
ROYAL OAK
Boyer's Haunted Shack
20s W. Fifth ST.
Currier Lumber Co.
POI East Lincoln
Smith. Champion Co.
ia W. Fourth St.
VAN DYKE
=. r. Melin Furniture
2330l Van Dyke
WYANDoTTE
Bover's Haunted shack
2o2t Riddle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

<jxt
/ Ak Design "e
pAHELIHe II
q I'M q 4'xs' Sheet, kN
& ' 'sts SEQ
roo. Tor recreation
BIZ isl Look, IL ''' or attic.
50 IKE real pine.

Covers 100 square feet
looks like brick! FAdeproof
fire-resistant priced
Low. For Ward Week onlyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

,dSJ-fo-Redcb Depart
4tb at WaSbinStoS
in Royal Oak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Covers 100 square feet
firc-rcsistant fadcproofl
Tempered asphalt. Tile red,
forest green. Easy TO apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

Graduated Rock Wool insu-
latcs your home against heat
and cold. Clean fireproof
Easy TO use! Cuts fuel cost,