davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-01
Keep Head Covered

or course, YOU know about
keeping Your head and eyes
covered. Too much sun in the
eyes not only causes wrinkles
but may bring on a headache
that lasts for days And too
much on the hair can turn II
into straw for the scientific
reason that the ultraviolet
rays break down its cystine
content and make II dry and
brittle.
There are two other excel
lent rules 10 observe. One is 10
avoid eating Immediately after
sun bathing, the other not 10
sun battle Immediately after
eating. Wait a good 80 min
uteS before and after.
You need the sun and fresh
air this summer but you don't
have 10 be IN the direct rays Of
the sun 10 benefit You can get
just as healthy relaxing under
a nice shady tree in fact.
lot healthier than YOU can by
getting a burn.
Want 10 trim down that fig
ure for victory SlimneSS ."
Send for Ida Jean Rains new
leafiet. the Victory Reducing
Diet plus Spot Exercises for
Symmetry. Enclose a stamped.
Self-addreSSed envelope, and
they will be mailed Ia YOU
simply address Ida Jean kain,
Detroit, 81. Mich.
COPY right, 1913, by KING Features
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY ), 1913

.sv,ing cards from HIM during the
holidays. He Is widely Known in thi,
,ity. ana WAS one ol the gamers
and inst presidents al the llCudri .uu
NIwaniS club during his pastuvair
acre. Il Nj, under his leadership that
'hr cuuEl cgd'Iun al the FIRST Mvluu-
'..l church began construction ul the
present stone cdIiiCc AT III" corner ui
North Gagnctt and Church streets.
!IcIn. the national highway that
passes through the city.
The picture of the minister abuv"
.. an old one. made during his resi-
i'ncC III Henderson. but II T. a good
likeness of him liz family H. ~ i'd
= !@h during hIs absence ~ the ,crN-
a..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05

m q & [ { a K g
proper care OF
SOuT tires, and
ms p @ c ito n
helps you to do
this by IMNIE-
ID | \ r T. I, Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-05
INSTITUTIONAL FOOD
USERS REPORTS DUE

The records required Of all IT.
,'H'u'ronai Users of food for .rc
'm'h oI December. 1912. must %
turned IN 'o inc local ration board
'ilrcc by Saturday. January 9. II va,
said today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

MIS- Ida Da,lt Nr, Ida Syl,es-
ter. and Mrs James NJ Harmless.
Also there were Soloman pricc,
T HARDY Mrs. J l. White Mrs
l.. l. shell MI and Mrs Robert
riown and Bobby Mrs r j..
launs n and Olivia Mr. and Mrs
Nalisf Flower Miss o. Harper.
Robert Davis, Mrs Mamie Jones.
Mrs = l.. Harvest Mrs. William
7 Chapman Mrs NJ. swift Mrs.
y Swift Mr. and Mrs Anderson.
Ms BESSIE Ward Mrs Acnos n.
llayas William p pcnick Robert
y Summers Mr. and Mrs J =.
Wilkinson and The Rcv and Mrs.
William Holmes Ssh others
preson werc Mr. ami Mrs. J.E.
IaVcide Mrs Nciiio Mcclaln.
Mrs Mary T. Gillian Earl Greer.
Mrs Rlunclia Willis Or and
Mrs " o Terrell. Mrs S s.
Davis Mr. and Mrs Waycrlv G
Davis. Mrs Rracy. Mrs r..
stewart Miss V r Johnson Mrs.
= r Brown a Rcuiluy F.. r.
R,ufluv Mrs Grace WINS Emniie
Lee Mack Mr. and Mrs J. A.
smith Mrs J Mullen and Edna
Maury
More guests present We're c.
Carter Nj and Mrs r l. stat
ford Fred " Lee. C X. Smith,
MARITIME AIiiehcll Hattie Richard
son Mrs Chester Foster Elrora
Kelley Mr and Mrs B Y Gro
rcrv Ella wliaMs Mrs Edith
y Davis Mrs loo Louis Ms
I Ia Turner Mrs NJ prlrrs Mr.
and Mrs G. G Noorc Johnnie
Nprdock Mildred B'llv Emma
Lengsion Narv lovls and Joe
lewis And stu other present
inomipa Nr end Mrs Rnrion
Mrs Elizabeth Whie Mrs Fliz-
ahcth Jackson l. Rednathc r.
Williams Mrs On Mansfield
Mrs roairice iIapi'or Mrs All
IltN Mills Tncu Watson j
washiuc'on Mrs r. pa,fen MIS-
T. " Tvrrell Mrs r " Navlor
NJ and Mrs Nellle Lee Miss r
r Tca.r Anna J Rryau lilllo
hin M and Mrs shelton Mr.
and Mrs RAYMOND crhh. ard Mr.
and Mrs J. c Hollev
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

who gave 'afn'i iN.sfellaEe as
shower In DoNss honor
The patty was hold AZ me
Laws p hone ~ Fiino1d arerue
snrfat f'tiroon
The 8 csnnYed 10
fHfuish 'heir quests VIII terv
onioyahle Afternoon ~ remo- ard
fes'lyi'les Werd eamos vhith
we've hNili froN tle letters in
Doris ana lh groom elecfs
n7mos were plavea SHlrieg Turn
or WIN first prize comnac',
ior compiling 'hc largest l'a
cFdys cleare know ite name. ~
wosf ~ ihe tcroraincs r'ayea 'n
the nni>ir cotfos so IA hm won't
heeu'ifil suoiiinr ' ~
bsih salts
Before Doris opened he rlns
fhc hos'eescs servcl deNrims
luncheon The aura cnwpsa
rofa'o salad huieisd olis 9a'a-
70 chips rellshe- MT cocoa and
cookies
Among rocs's g. ne PARTY
wore Grace cortga and Ellza
beth White Anita MACK Gerai-
dlnc rarln'a ond AIMS cioorc
May Y FlkIns and others
Cnrdnv cs.s,,fr~ hyth H.ri
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

-FOUR daughters OF the couple were
hosts az the affalr which honor
ed their parents The sadlers'
fourteen grandchildren were also
present at the celebration.
The church Was appropriately
decorated IN gold for the octa-
sion golden NUNS and golden
candles IN twin candclahra adorn-
% Tho table whore the three
TERED cake held position II
state The cake was a beautiful
CORRECTION OF white trimmed With
golden leavcs roses end bells.
Mrs Sadler Was radiaut lit
ile bride ~ fifty Years as SHE
and Mr sadlcr received tho con-
crotula'ions Of those who came
10 pay their respects she wore
2 gown Of blue brocadcd crepe
and small ha made entirely ~
blue net A hln.lcnrth Ncli zen
from Tho flimrv crown Her ocr-
sage WIS cluster ~ golden
roses
Fitinelv enough MIS-. Ssdlcrs
bridesmaid ~ ialf century, arc
WAS prcson az tho affair. in Tho
nofsnn Of Mrs Ida Sylvester. The
Roy a c Williams and fho Rex.
+ T. Brady. Sr.. who were both
present at the anniversary cole
hratIon bestowed their blessings
M the couple
The Sadlcrs received mau, mag
nificent gifts from their friends.
as wcll as MANY purses Of money.
All present were served do
licious supper Of chicken salad.
hot rolls relishes coffee Ice
cram and cake
Their souvenirs wore white
napkins embossed IN gold and
bearing this inscription eTm
anil Rachel Sadlor iSe3-l942
Guests present we've the Rcg
and Mrs. John ". McCrary, Mr..
and Mrs William Wcekee. Mr
ard Mrs I. G Ellis Mrs Ida
Chambers Miss GLADYS Malone
Mrs Rehcca Jackson Charles
Campbell. John DaNd Nellie Hun.
ter. Myrtle G. Cook BESSIE Moore
Reheka Campbell Pearl Douglas
and daughters Lillian Edwards
Olivia Chatham Acnetfa Cheat
ham Mrs " Gently John rhism
SIR and Mrs Charles Young and
y Moore Others present includ-
/ ID Nr and Mrs Robert sum.
mcrs Mrs susie Carmichael
Mrs II. a rayno Ms C'laia II
Fucker. John Milestone. Hats %
MILESTONE laura s. Coifr
Robert " Gcfcr Carte Epl
rain Carrc = Riley Mr.
End Mrs p r Love Mr. Ahhi'
white Mrs Ella G nrvanf Mrs
Nula THOMPSON Stella Toe Mrs
A. Non' comcrv Emma liner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
---~~-rH---3'''- = $780, 49,
MICHIGAN GIRLS
STATIONED AT FIT.
HUACHUCA

Two members ~ tho Wom,Ws
Army Corps q IN me state 20
Michigan have been assigned 20
duty AZ ~ llnachuca Arix
The Waac- Who received Their
trimming NJ Fif-' Vac rrainine
center Fo n,s Noincs iowa
arc p,fs rotiNe " Martin OF
s5a llamhlin napio Greek and
Ichuno " Erwin e79 Smith s.
r,,t.lf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Thunder on the Social Front

The Army is making forage into the ranks Of De-
ot young men, Last week. young Dr. CARLYLE Johnson
ced his orders to report to Carlyle Barracks in penn
,aia, by Noy. 49, After his training there ne will be
i,.crled to Tuskegee Carlyle had gust begun TO prac
cc IL risy with his father, DR.. Ernest Johnson hero
M aS meeting with considerable success especially with
"a ,oaag crowd Among his tiniest patients was four
&. ,ed girl who stood the drilling better than most
onn ups. pr. johnson, or rather Lieutenant Johnson
,t week end in Toronto the guest Of the parents
~. iancee, Lydia laghtfoot Lydia is wearing a very
etN diamond and It is reported that she is to become
~. Johnson soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
CHILDLESS
Wives
WHO WISH.
B BIES
p,.is hasis
SENT FREE!

(oncernlne simple way followed as hom'
hy which the female organs IA rehefsbir
functional sterllity may hs assisted -
that mother hood may then 90 often ~ e 4, :.
I'M cnseihie you AND YOUR huseeNL
NAY LATER THANK THE DArIoO stN
r,r,. over the Nation write usof their 10y if'
counting mothers AZ hast Foh FHt
cory write 70 Warner Co.. ts2 "
lake ST., Minneapolis :, MINI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Held For The Thomas SadIers

Fifteen golden years of welded life were celebrated
by Mr. and Mrs Thomas Sadler Of 99s East Ferry last
sunday evening at large banquet reception The clab
crate affair was given at Metropolitan Baptist church Of
Whch the Rev G Williams is pastor. Three sons and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Craham-Cleage NuptiaIs Follows
Many Parties For Bride, Groom Elect

The calendar Of Bride-Elect Doris Graham was iull
ono during the days which preceded her marriage Is the
Key Albert p Cleare. Jr Nednesdar. Non III The
round % prenupial parties which began SUNDAY was
-LmIed ouI by Miss Inv. Dawson and ML- Nena na.1o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
A cOLORED IrpGF
Skin

Apply new NIX Liquid Bleach. Lirhtcn-
ing film adds ~ igHncss 20 skin Ia
minutes while active bleach INGREDIENT
works from beneath. No ~Gnqg. Light
rns al once. Use anytime. No greasy
rcss. lfoips dry Up surface pmplca
,Cson hilckhoads fade frcckles FIT
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Platoon Bags 9 Nozi Tanks
Before Withdrawal on Foot
Lieutenant From Michigan Relates How
His Men Broved Heavy Enemy Fire

brought back more ammunition in
half track. The Germans knew
what we were doing and laid fire
all around us, but we got through
"At 1o:3o we started fighting
again. We kept waiting for it to
get dark-it seemed as If the bat
tie had gone on all day. Sergt. H.
Segit Of Buffalo, N. Y, reported hit
ting three tanks.
"Sergt. Allan L. Breed of Men,
phis, N. Y, who knocked out at
least six tanks-you know there's a
difference between registering a
Gripping hit on tank and actually
knocking it out-sent an armor-
piercing shell through one tank
without setting it afire. Sergt.
Langlois cut down two men who
jumped from it.
More good news came right after,
when Corpl. Kenneth D. Kalwite,
%, of Baldwin, N. Y, knocked out
another tank which burst into
flame. Before his half track could
pick up a new target it was hit by
an 88-mm shell which wounded
several men.
The forced withdrawal of a
neighboring unit had left us cut off
and isolated by German tanks,
which started throwing timed fire.
bursts over us. I ordered Withdrawal
to another position. Their fire in
creased and they put out the second
of our half tracks with mortars. MY
third IS broke it's track and the
men had to bail out. Our position
was really hell.
Constant Artillery Fire.
Il had only one IS gun left to
fight with. 1t. John C. Perry of
Ithaca, N. Y, our ammunition off,
Ger, informed headquarters of the
situation and they told us to wait
until darkness and try to bring out
our vehicles, or if it got too hot to
destroy them and come out on foot.
That was about pm. We were
under constant artillery fire, but
stuck it out, firing one gun. Dive
bombers attacked at 4:30 and the
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Flying Fortress Crew,
Back From War, Calls
Food Best j. ). Fun
After Months Of Fighting
In Europe's Skies, Men
Enjoy Eggs and Steaks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, March a.
The crew of the Flying Fortress,
Jack the Ripper who had only
one fresh egg apiece during many
months in England-and that was a
reward for a hazardous fight into
Germany-puts eating at the top
of its entertainment list.
The crew returned to America to
pass on its battle experience to new
flyers, arriving just in time to stow
away few steaks before meat ra-
tioning.
Fresh eggs, gallons of milk, steaks,
Ice cream and milk shakes-those
are what they list as the biggest
fun
The crew of "Jack the Ripper"
who came to Spokane to begin a
tour of I'd Air Force bases, lis the
first to fly back intact from England
In Fortress.
Nazis Give Hot Reception"
What are they going to tell the
new flyers? Capt. William j. Crumm,
Scarsdale, N Y, the pilot, had one
answer:
Were going to tell them what to
expect-What hot reception they
will get over enemy territory. We
always had a good enemy escort
If that's what you want to call it,
First Lit William c. Leasure, navi-
gator, from Clymer, Pa, said there
was "a lot of flax on the coast, but
not as bad as over the target"
Capt Crumm added: IF there's
eny place better defended than the
west coast of France, I don't want
to go there
He said the flax was sometimes
so heavy it was difficult to see
other elements (planes) ina front
of U.s."
The crew members participated in
IL deep penetra ton bombing flights
and brought down six Focke-W -Wulfs
and one ME-109. Three members of
the crew have been wounded, though
not seriously.
Weren't Fooled by Camoufiage.
Camoufage of targets didn't pre-
vent Jack the Ripper from finding
them. mo trouble to it if you can
do pin-point plotting" said Navi-
gator Leasure. You check con-
tinually for points of reference.
There are always landmarks around
the target they can't conceal"
Besides Capt Crumm and 1t.
Leasure the crew of Jack the Rip
per- includes:
First 1t. Mark H. Gilman, Santa
Ana, Calf, co-pilot: First 1t. Rob-
ert L. Kleyla, Philadelphia bom-
hardler; st. Sergt. Rufus w. Young
blood, Atlanta, Ga, assistant en-
gineer and Waistgunner; Tech.
Sergt, Peter F. De Boy, Arbutus.
Nd, tsuburb of BALTIMORE, radio
operator and gunner, and Tech
Sergt. Karl l.. Masters, Paola, Kans..
engineer and top turret gunner.
Staff Sergt. James ODonnell,
Camden, N. j., assistant radio oper-
ator and gunner: Staff Sergt. An
drew Markle, Rosendale, N. Y, gun
ner in the ball turret, and Sergt.
Glenn c. Wilson, Minneapolis, tail
gunner.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Two Men WOInded

"At $50 a m. one of our 75s was
hit and two men wounded. I loaded
them on a jeep and drove them
back to a first-aid station through
some enemy machine gun fire.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Germans began moving up their

Germans began moving up their
infantry.
Then we took the breech blocks
out of the vehicles and left a small
squad of volunteers behind to de-
stroy them. 1t. Perry and I led
out 20 men in a 6-mile hike through
the mountains. We went up those
hills like goats.
"Sergt Breed, who did the out
standing job of the day, exposed
himself to enemy machine-gun and
artillery fire continually. The gum
ner who helped him knock out six
tanks and hit at least two more was
Corpl. John Saukles, Is, of La Jolla,
Calf.
ALSO outstanding was Sergt. Rob-
ert Moore of Ell Paso. Tex, who
ran the platoon while I took back
the wounded men and got more am
munition.
The thing that made us the mad
dest, besides the loss of some of our
best fellows, was to see the Ger
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Botanical Society TO Hear
Of Scientists Route

DR.. Francis Harper of Swarth-
more, Pa, will give an illustrated
lecture on The Bartrams' Travels
Retraveled" at the annual dinner
Of the Botanical Society of Wash
ington at 6:45 pm, April 6, at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV
DR.. Harper has made careful
study of the fora and fauna along
the roadWays Travelled by John and
William Bartram. His study was
made under the auspices of the
John Bartram Association of Phila
delphia and the American Philo-
sophcal Society. He will illustrate
his talk with slides
the dinner will be informal and
reservations should be made by next
Friday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

JO1lnsOn'S
"F1exible Home Arrangement
Furniture
It's very versatile in its adapablity many uses.
The best type of the Modernistic in design.
IL Off
4S" Dresser Base, drawers S395O
36" Cupboard Base, 2 drawers $4,000
a." Cupboard Base, 2 drawers $500
Shelf Cupboard, single door, right eft---M975
Mite Table, single door with shelf $3.50
Three.tier End Table ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S1925
36" Dresser Base, drawers S3375
Extension Table, 4-eg S4975
Dining Chairs, curved back, upholstered S1775
81" Living Dining Table, platform base------S 80
78" Dining Table, round platform base,
with attachable leaves---------------------S9 $500
"a" Bookcase, 3 shelves --------------------S195O
26" Table, shelves
%" Lamp Table, quartered op---------------S2675
28" Coffee Table, round stainless steel top,
shelves --------- $50
Nest of Coffee Tables wood tops S2675
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Ey the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN CENTRAL TUNISIA, March &c
Delayed) "A ruddy- checked young
| lieutenant described today how his
tank destroyer platoon staged a
Furnishing defense against Marshal
Erwin Rommel's attempt to break
through hemming American lines
and thus helped pave the way for
United States forces to drive the
Germans across the Ell Guetar
Valley.
The platoon leader, 1t. Charles
N. Mum, %, of Jackon, Mich, said
his four 75-millimeter guns knocked
out nine German tanks, including
one 60-ton Mark vi, before the de-
tachment was forced to fall back
on foot.
Three of the four guns had been
hit and were out of action when
1t. Mum and his little band were
ordered to abandon their particular
salient or get under cover until
darkness.
I'VE couldn't hold them off with
one gun" 1t. Mum said, 80 we
destroyed it ourselves to keep it
from falling into their hands and
then made our way back to our
lines"
Play-by-PIay Account.
The young officer gave this play
by-play account of the action:
MY radio operator said German
tanks were reported coming up the
road. We alerted our unit and when
dawn came the fog lifted and there
they were. When I saw those lines
Of German tanks-there must have
been hundreds of them-rolling
out of their own smoke screen, l
thought: 'Lordy, this is the end
The lead tank in each group was
throwing up smoke screen. The
two tanks following kept firing So
callber machine gun tracers and
whenever they hit and ricocheted
off anything the fourth tank would
start throwing heavier stuff.
ABOUT 7:30 am. we opened fire
and got hits on three tanks, one
Of which I saw was destroyed be-
fore they withdrew and reformed
Then Sergt. Milford Langlois of
North Bangor, N. Y, reported two
Mark Ills coming from behind the
crest of the hill and laying mortar
fire on my position. When a Ger
man from the tank that had brought
up the mortars stepped out to OBJ
serve the results of his fire, Sergt
Langlois shot and killed him with
a ground-mounted .50-caliber ma
chine gun.
Two Men Wounded.
cat $50 a m. one of our 75s was
hit and two men wounded. I loaded
them on a jeep and drove them
back to frst-aid station through
some enemy machine gun fire.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

of the pipe organ department Of
Peabody Conservatory at Baltimore.
Prior to his entrance into the Army
a year ago he played several hum
dred concerts in Europe and the
United States, performing on vir-
Evening star., 1943-03-28

You are right-t is most unusual for Mayer & Co.
to depart from their usual custom in the matter of
special sales. There's reason-and it's Just this:
There are certain designs in Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture which sources of supply have
been compelled to discontinue for war production
reasons. We regret this exceedingly for they are
especially popular numbers-all of them.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Fox Concert Thursday
To Aid Red Cross Fund

Corpl. Virgil Fox, well-known
Baltimore organist, who is chapel
organist at Boiling Field, will play
a Red Cross benefit concert at 8:15
pm. Thursday at the console of the
organ in Washington Cathedral.
Corpl. Fox, 81, was formerly head
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Election Heads Named

LA PLATA, Md, March 81
Charles County election supervisors
appointed by Gov. O'Conor for l943-
A are: Joseph Leroy Greer OF
Welcome; Xaxier w. Garner, ST., OF
Spring Hill and Leo K. Farrall OF
La Plata.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Dining Room Furniture

9.Piece Dining Group, Chip.
pendable d design, Grand
Rapids make. All mahogany
construction with beautiful
carved Chippendale feet and
legs; china cupboard with
drawer; buffet; leg extension
table; 4 side chairs and 2 arm
chairs S14l
1O.Piece Dining Group, Grand
Rapids make. The SIT. extern
sion table is oval type; swell
front buffet; cupboard server;
corner china cabinet S295
S.Piece Dining Group, Chip
pendale period. Regular ex-
tension table, 4 side chairs and
2 arm chairs $l95
Extensole Table, walnut and
gum; with one leaf $24.75
Oval Extension Table, Hare.
wood finish birch $24.75
Console Extension Table with
8 leaves, bleached mahogany.
$3.50
Evening star., 1943-03-28

tually all of the worlds finest pipe
organs.
There will be no admission charged
for the benefit performance, ouI =
collection will be taken for the Reo
Gross War Fund.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

mans use little American jeep
they captured in a previous battle
to cart out ammunition to their
tanks"
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Dinette Table. drop-leaf, 4.leg
type; solid birch construction,
mahogany finish S2l.75
Buffet, Credenza type, 66"
curved front, Grand Rapids
make in oak--$ $59.75
Separate Pieces
Bookcase, modern type, Grand
Rapids make. 2.door Acacia
front, black enamel SI9.75
End Table, Grand Rapids
make. Fleetwood-modern de.
sign, birch and enamel 1915
Victorian Chairs, bleached
birch with seat tailored in
needlepoint effect -$ll.75
Bookcase Desk, drop leaf
type; one drawer. Bleached
mahogany --S29.75
Cocktail Table, modern de-
sign; bIeached mahogany;
wood -$I2.75
End Table, modern design,
bleached mahogany, wood top.
S9.95
Evening star., 1943-03-28

6.Piece Modern Group in
American walnut. Swell front
vanity with a." mirror back;
double bed S31l
Mahogany Dresser and Sleigh
Bed-dresser with inlaid swell
front and mirror. Double size
sleigh bed -----S S95
Students Bedroom Group in
blond oak, comprising dresser,
single bed, mite table and
desk with hanging mirror and
wood pulls. Done in modern
design ------$ $3.50
Bedroom Group in blond ma
hoeany-dresser, vanity, hang
ing mirrors; double bed and
chair $I49
3-Piece Mahogany Group
dresser, poster bed and vanity,
with large mirrors. Deeply
carved rope rims and artistic
etchings --S SJ4Q
Louis XVI Bedroom Group;
Grand Rapids make. Walnut
construction with parchment
and gold mirrors and parch-
ment bench 1869
Apiece Bedroom Group--in
Hepplewhite design and
American walnut. Figured
swell fronts; hanging mirror
on dresser; chest on chest;
double bed and mite table.
$l95
6.Piece Bedroom Group,
blond maple; swell front
dresser with mirror and swell
front vanity; 5.drawer chest;
double bed; mite table S1l5
3-Piece Bedroom Group, solid
cherry; 4-drawer dresser; g.
drawer chest and double bed.
$l49
5-Piece Group, Grand Rapids
make. Carved oak in light
finish. Vanity with mirror;
twin bed; mite table and
bench ----e1 e1OE
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Reductions of 1875 to :5O%
Bedroom Furniture

Poster Double Bed and Chest
on chest; modern design,
blond oak construction, plastic
pulls s-----$ -$85
Sleigh Bed, all mahogany with
satinwood bands; delicate
carvings --------$36.7j
Regency Dresser with hana.
ing mirror, mahogany con.
struction; paneled front,
carved posts -S595O
High Poster.type Double Bed,
solid mahoeany--S -S39.75
Dresser and Hanging Mirror,
Hepplewhite design, blond
mahogany construction.
$36.75
Dresser, Hepplewhite de.
sign in bleach mahogany and
beachwood; large mirror.
$3.50
Dresser and Vanity, typical
Chippendale designs, Grand
Rapids make. All walnut
construction with figured
walnut fronts, cross banded.
$l3O
Harewood Maple Double Bed
WIN carved tops----$l7.75
Louis XVI Dresser; bleached
walnut construction; large
hanging mirror S39.75
Double size Poster Bed, Colo.
nial style. Solid mahogany.
$34.75
Sleigh Bed, mahogany and
gum with top rails head and
foot -$26.75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
10 OTHER AWARDS

Ten others, Of the hundreds
who phone with tips, will re-
ceive 81 each for their trouble.
Their tips were interesting, but
not as nc Sworthy as the major
money winners.
Any kind Of story or picture
can win the big awards. Just
keep your eyes and ears open
and remember. when YOU see or
hear something. dash TO the
phone and dial Cherry $500 and
tell il TO the news tip editor.
It's easy.