davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-05-20
Total Covers
 B Of Workers

The EXcCuGlVe COmmkCCee Ok tH0 ShipbuiIders and Marine Engineers Union and all of the departmental representatives of the Union 1lave again exposed the CIO Industrial Union of the Marine Shipbuilding Workers of America false prOpa- ganda about the failure of the In- dependent Union to handle griev- ances.
 A check-up with various repre- sentatives and the Executive Com mittee as we'll as the Company re- veals that under the grievance pro- cedure in the contract between the Union and the Company there were 1454 increases secured in March, 1943, alone. In April, 1943, 176l wage increases were put through, SO that the total for the two months covers about one-third of the workers. These increases av- craze approximately 7c per hour. The above notable record is merely continuance of previous success ful and aggressive action by the Independent Union which followed
 closely upon a renegotiation of the wage scale last June and resulted
 in very large increases for thou
 sands of workers at the Electric
 Boat Company in Groton.
 Indies Jump Starting Rate But workers remember that at
 that time instead of just an Sc an hour increase for all workers, which the CIO accepted for the shipyards which it represented, the
 local Independent Union negotiated
 special additional local increases for all employees in the lower
 brackets and set up new high starting-in rate. Learners jumped from 56 to 70 cents per hour for
 one month and then automatically
 to 75c per hour in thirty days. Thousands of workers received increases of 14c per hour. There
 after these rates were strictly en- forced for all women workers as
 they entered the employ of the
 company and many women re- ceived retroactive pay going back a number of weeks and amounting to thousands of dollars.
 The Independent Union was di- (Continued on Page TweIve)
The sub., 1943-05-20
HDid Happen Here

In the last issue of The Sub there presented the story behind the 19day CIO strike at the Federal Shipbuildng Company in August, 194l Now we glve you CIT DID HAPPEN HERE"
 For almost six years the Shpbuiders and Marine Engineers Union has been strongly organized at the Electric Boat Company in Groton and represented the workers honestly, sincerely and competenty so Cnat there has not been any work stoppage.
 However, before the Independent Union came ln- to existence there plenty of trouble with strikes right here in Groton. On February 23, 1887, under the leadership of it's present Executive National Sec retary and Treasurer Philip Van Gelder, and another professional organizer known as Francis X. McCann or Pat McCann of CIO Local Mo- 6, which is now try ing to get you to sign up had the doubtful honor or being the first union in Connecticut to call sit-doWn strike The next day on order from the Governor, the State Police arrested 1O7 workers trespassers There was violence and one worker was taken to the hospital A widespread fear of bloodshed was ex- pressed by many. The strike leaders claimed that John L. Lewis had pledged full support of the strike John Green National President of the Industrial Union of Marine Shipbulding Workers of America, who has held on to the office of President since the union was organized almost ten years ago. just as Philip Van Gelder has held the rcxt highest position, came to this city and promised the strikers strike benefits and financial support just you now promised any, thing you might wish for
 The Company claimed to be at practically full operation throughout the strike but the ClO claimed it was crippling production. There were 4ess than 2OOO workers employed at the plant in that year. and on .he 18th consecutive day of the strike the CIO was claiming that $50 men still out
 On the 2Oth day the CIO boasted it's soup kitchen, by which it feeding it's pckets and strikers, was still going strong.
 The 1O7 men who were arrested were found guilty in the Groton Court of trespassing and fined $500 each. Half of them had the money to pay the fines, but half went to jail until released bond filed for an appeal The City of New London Charity Depart men asked to provide relief for the strikers and at the same time Philip Van Gelder boasting that Local Mo- would be supported in it's strike for six more months and six years necessary. Just before seeking charity, Organizer Pat McCann told CIO meeting that $17OO0 cash in bank behind Local Mo- 6.
 About ten weeks after the strike began both the Company and CIO were trying to arrive at solu-
 (continued Tweve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15

Praised by Davis

WASHINGTON April : INS1
Elmer Davis. director Of the
Office Of War Information today
PAID tribute 30 the 400 American
war correspondents who arc risk
ing their lives ON the worlds
battle fronts.
"The gaIlantry Of these re-
portcrS and photographers is
akin Ia that ~ our fghting men.
hut IL is also thing apart"
DAVIS said. Tor they don't fight
and they cant fight back
when, a. happens so often. their
own lives are ieopardiZcd.
He pointed aHt that - cores
DondentS have died m performance
Of their, duty. that many others
have been injured, and some are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
BAN on REPORTERS

Arrangements for press coNerage
OF the sessions. as disclosed
through the state department,
would bar all reporters from the
meetings except opening and
closing formal sessions.
by these arrangements the
American people will he denied
news to which they are entitled
and from eXerting any influence
In sharing the decisions which
will affect our nation In the
future. A statement issued by
tho correspondents committee
said
THE standing committee Is
particularly concerned lest ar
rangementS for this conference
become the pattern for other
international conferences which
inevitably must follow.
NO MILITARY MATTERS
"The loyalty of the American
press has not been questioned
during this war. Its voluntary
measures in Withholding in
formation of possible aid to the
enemy have been commended by
the President of the United
States. That voluntary and will
inglN-given cooperation will
continue.
THE conference i'm question
will not deal with military mat
ters. II will deal with one of the
most vital elements of our ma
tional life-food. The standing
committee believes the Ameri-
can people are entitled 10 know
the decisions made through
prompt battle-ground reporting
by their additionally free press"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
DEMAND OPEN SESSION

as additional members or the
Senate and House lined up behind
resolutions pen ding IN both
branches demanding that the con-
ference be thrown open 10 the
three large press associations, the
correspondents attacked the news
ban as a denial OF legitimate news
TO Tho American public and hence
Am abrldccmCnt of the freedom OF
the press
Senator VandonberG CR) Of
Michigan, on behalf Of Senator
Ferguson tRl of Michigan, intro
ducod resolution for creation Of
a special congressional committee
10 attend the United Nations con-
ference
similar resolution has hccn
introduced INTO the House by Rep
Bradley JRD Of Michigan, tergu-
son. As a member Of the Truman
nar investigating committee, was
inspecting the army experimental
air station at Wright Field, O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
Writers Protest
Secret Session
Al Food Farley

WASHINGTON. April Is CINS)
The Washington correspondents
corps today Ioncd members Of
Congress n protesting the han on
newspaper coseraGe Of Tho intcna-
uora' food conference scheduled
10 begin az Hot Springs, Va,
May rs
The standing committee Of cor
respondents. governing body Of
mo moro thln 500 ncwSmcn &C
credited 20 the Senate and House
press galleries. bitterly denounced
IAe HAHN formal prnteSt Ia the
White House. state department
and the office Of War Information.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

that 'it shall be the duty of VINO
personnel at all operating levels to
cooperate fully with the personnel
of F'EPC in the enforcement of the
non discrimination order
Would Bar Overlapping.
Each VINO regional Office will
designate a representative to CO.
operate with the related regional or
central Office of FEPC to avoid
duplication of effort and prevent
jurisdictional overlapping.
If any inter-agency difference
involving questions of procedures
cannot be adjusted by regional rep
resentativeS it shall be referred to
Paul V. McNutt. VINO chairma n.
and the Rev Francis j. Haas, FEPC
chairman, for final disposition
Should the two chairmen find them
selves unable to agree, the matter
would be referred to the President
for final disposition. and to the
Attorney General for rulings in
volving questions of Interpretation
of the executive orders under which
the two agencies are operating.
FEPC to Probe Complaints.
FEPC will receive and investigate
complaints of discrimination be-
cause of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin. FEPC may utilize the
services and facilities of other Fed
eral departments and agencies and
such voluntary and umcompensated
services as may from time to time
be needed.
The committee also may accept
the services of State and local au-
thoritieS. FEPC may conduct hear
ings, make findings of fact and take
appropriate steps to obtain elm
nation of discrimination.
FEPC and VINO agree to an
interchange of operating reports
and information relevant to the
efectuatiOn of non discrimination
programs and policies.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
FEPC and VINO Agree
On Respective Powers
To Enforce Policies

An agreement defining the re-
Sponsibilities of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee and the
War Manpower Commission in the
enforcement of on-diScrimination
policies has been reached, it was
announced today.
AS the administrative machinery
of VINO embraces the fields of
training, placement and utilization
of manpoWer, the agreement states
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Issued at Fairfax

Raymond Louis Smith -. Fort Knox.
and Carrie Pauline Edmonds, 81. Route
l. Alexandria.
Eugene Ellis Fox %. ouantico. and Gloria
Jacoueline Dempsey, l6, Route ). Alex
andria
Soren Peter Brnch, IL Fort BeIvoir. and
Karen Marie Flick %, Hampstead, n. Y
Willie Lee Ford. 20. Fort Belvoir. and
Alma Bernice Nspper, Route j. Alex
andria.
Frank Elton Crumrine. 81, Liverpool
Ohio. and EloiSe Dorthea Davis, Il
Washington.
Luther Earl Doll. 81. Fort Belvoir, and
Mary katherine Rutledge -, Johns
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

and C. Patricia Downes. 10, warrenton.
Va
Thomas Peyton TiEhe @f, Paris Island,
S. c, and Marearet Ruth Mink, 81,
Wsshineton.
John Daniel Shikich. - Brooklyn. and
Mary J Lumbert, Q, Silver Spring Md
Claude v Miller. %. and Mildred M
Peterson, % both of Washington
Charles Jack Reich. 20, Long Island, and
Dorothy Estelle Butler, 20. Washington.
Roger jackson, %, and Lorrine Bell, Is,
Stewartstown, Md.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

and Maria Merciel T"1Ie959uTs I96 Ist st. f0nn se
William Thomas, 90, 1918 B st, ne, and
AlbeTt Williams. Villa rs New ~ Orleans, and
Evelyn Jackson, ~, l2O st. NV.
Asn carrs RSfHe Ksss 20 sysr 6q 5Dbs SDFns Nd and
George Harre g. NorfoIF shs va si and Mae
BeyiS' 2 Greenw9od Tni;n Fla on,.
bofh Of oi1 Baltimore Seo Caroihe cohleS ~
Leroy Rsf3 ~ Fort ted pf,voir. Va and
Barton Hekman, q 9 1901 Go Irving St NV.
and Hortense Poole, 10, 1473 Irving
Kafhryn Fritch, %, 1914 18th st. NV. S.o
Stanley McElTee: %; Columbus, Ohio and
Gordon Pulls, 81. Boiling Field, and Muriel
-, Farmer. 80, Philadelphia.
and Renata Schroeder, 81, 1912 MAYOR
Harry arr Eauth, IS, 1900 Perry st. ne. and
john fSs HoRard "x ss 45 Florida ave s. nW w.
and Marie Jackson, 80. ,4os n St. NV;
Bernice Lynch, 21. 1880 R st. NV.
Dick West 81 A. P. Hill, va; and Cleo
RoSeTt Webb; Hsns %. 1915 giggs pI ~ and
willford Wallace. %, Navy Yard and Media
>, Grant, ~, r st. ne;
and Frances Brown, 20, 1872 l4th St
NV.
William Watson SO. 1925 Swami st. NV
and Ellen Shepherd, 46. 3Iq M st. sw
Paul Napier, 80, and Marion Davis. both
Richard Boyd, SO. and Wilma Parker, 8s.
both of l15S 21st st. NV.
John Costello, % Cambridge, Mass, and
Celesta Callahan, 21. 500 9Th ST. ne.
Alexander Gaal, 81, Wardman Park Hotel
and Betty Williams, 2l, Westchester
Apartments
Alvin Middleton, 27. Fort Austis. Va. and
Anna Bowlding, %. 429 18th st. Sc.
Melvin Roots, 10, 420 v st. NV, and
Emily Davis, ! 8 416 Elm st. NV.
Kenneth Jackson, %, Kansas City, Kans,
and Anita Broadly, -, 17l5 2nd st. Nv.
Kell Reimann. 27 5000 East Capitol St,
and Alice Frank, 81. 334 Emerson st.
NV.
DR. Milton 0uigless, "A. Chicago. and Helen
Gordon. -, 133 Randolph pI NV.
Peter Cornelis. 81 Camp Simms, Anacostia.
D. c., and Lois Elliott, 3S, New York.
Issued at Alexandria.
Frank B Gibbs, "a Front Royal. Va, and
Rt, uTac hi rOtn
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Marriage License
Applications

Hnder d. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one 0aV, 10ait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dous.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Arthur Melby. IS, chiesso. and Alicia
Samuel Miller, 20: New York. City, and
Mary c Reynolds, 22, Alexa ndria
John D. Deenan. 3S, New York City. and
Frank W. Gray, 90. and Irene Jones, 10,
Monroe Gardner, AS and Mary Mcdaniel,
~, both OF Alexandria.
william H, Blanks So. g. Richmond, and
Gale Prince, 21, ,Washinston.
RehsFd 6 Tsvsfn Y. S RTooklyn sdI. AND
Moore. p, both Of Alexandria.
BENJAMIN H. Randall. %, Triangle. Va,
and kfnIqsr kGTma Bake - AefandEa Aiefs rnn,
and Margaret P. Houchens. u, Alex
Sven Per Ahlstrom, 35, Alexandria and
Lucy Mae Cornette, 23, Trade, Tenn.
Issued at Rockville.
Johnson R. Morgan, jr., 40, Gsrret Park
Md. and Maud Edith Preese. 81, Wash
and Lorayne Holmes, 30 Washington
James Leo Downs, Al. Washington, and
Mary Mary Thelma spauldine' 3d. Leonard
Robert L. Baumgardner. 26, Camp Pickett,
thesda, nm Nd iSii'eS l. fl0ine'' BE-
Lawrence Jefferson Taylor, %. and Mary
Christine Wilkerson, 10, both of Wash
Rov E Faulder, IS Boonsboro. Md, and
Daisy May Bachtel, .35. Hagerstown, Md
Harry Saimo Yudkofsky, u, Solomons.
No and Elizabeth Anne MckelveH, %,
Gordon T. Weeks ~. Camp Carson. Colo,
Evening star., 1943-08-11

the job that scares me-" she told
reporters. Il keep an s5-pound
bulldog. around the house as pet"
Evening star., 1943-08-11

Robert William Tykol. 80. Fort Belvoir,
and Vlreinia Grace Mlinarich, 2t, Rer-
vyn, III
Norman Joseph Donovan. Al. and Louise
Agnes Carlin. a. both of Route >. East
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

"Woodshire Varsity" Jackets and Stocks
toke first place. on many O compus near
and for--first pIoce because they ore
styled to student preference in approved
models and patterns. jackets of ton
tweed with dark brown stripe-sIocks
OF noturoI-tone covert for controst.
jackets, $l8 Stocks, $3.50
Property labeled for fabric comtentJ
Hondsome Robes backed by welcome
wormth-on important "extro" in many
frot house os chiIl-choser. Attractive
striped potterns in rich shodes or maroon,
blue and brown. Generously tailored for
Iouneine comfort Sizes small, medium
large ond extra large. 500 wool, 4O1o
royon -----------------$l2.95
'v&L-7'he Mems Store Second Floor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
lLARlH n ~ APRIL h

4 Aric s-Today hits peak in
many varied benehc aspects. In
dustry shares with science, art,
home interests and activities of
our fighting fronts the generous,
favorable vibrations.
APRiL ~ 70 NAY ~
Taurus Your personal inter-
csts should advance and buslnc-,
and other actINtIe3 are also
S C h @ dulcd for Improvement,
benefits. Excellent time for new
tries. carrying out strategic
p lans, mancuVers.
MAY n TO JUNE II
Gcmmi-You may find COM
petitors at their best now, 80
aim TO be their equal on top
them in performance of duty.
Swell day for versatility Of tal-
ents, agility Of mind. Your day.
JUNE 22 TO July %
Cdncer=No cause for COM
plant this full generous plane
tary day. Whatever your occu-
patton, worthy endcayors can
achieve. 4
JJLI t TO tIGs
l. co.. Employment pro pee.
good. Expenditure, should o,
seu-lbly controlled, sound invest
-iH4Ht- H4H,It Mechanic, s-.tt----
teacher student, executive maI-
tary man among those enjoying
benehcent rays.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
FHgo-Mentai tasks little
harder ucrhaps than physical
work, but favorable results viii
ensue from all sincere ntelli-
gent activity
SEPT - TO -66F.
Lj5ro-Move steadily ahead.
Ncw ventures should be care
fully looked over but don't fear
20 tackle them Be ameuable 10
-T-ys-Cz--7T7v " arC -caTUTUE
new tricks, better ways every
dag. Fine prospects.
OFT. ~ tn Wv.
,>o.po Mars. Venus Jupi-
ter u major beneic coudgura-
TONS -tamp THIS day a.-one Of
Sour best for accomplishment.
Good news. bencdts .Hd.catrd
Through gO4r- UAl cHuifS and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Novel FiIIinos

EXTEND MEATS and cheese
by tempting use Of the victory
garden. Crisp vegetables mixed
with a small amount Of cheese
or leftover meat add variety to
sandwich Filings.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
Paul Sachs
Originals
To Be Shown
BY JOAN DEAN

WHAT ADRIAN. PoScrs'on
md Carnegie are 10 the carriage
trade Paul Sachs is 20 chic
conscious girls and women
whose clothes budget falls IN
the SIC % 10 S25 bracket
Paul Sachs originals arc
awaited eagerly each season hy
these smart minds and now
comes word that his ncn 'au
collection VIII 90 on si.Splay
"Wednesday and Thursday q
lbCal department store
Quite a pow wow j., bong
planned with model, 10 parade
the costumes all day long. A
GSshion show AZ noon featuring
ul Sachs originals and IRWIN
DebertS the designer, special
REPRESENTATIVE ON hand 20 cmcoc
The doinE>
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

For shopping information, call Joan Dean Cherry $500,
between a. M and n1-Saturdays, $50 70 4:3O.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

TWO FROCKS are sketchcd
FOR YOU today. The rIfned ono
would Vic with any custom made
froCk. Notice Ms lifting lines,
clever neck and bodice detail
its long sleeves and shire Il
front In peony red crepe its
1895
Those who like two-picce cos
tunes VIII favor the ,uaNe suit
dress ol GraS-Sky cLepc.--Ihe.
Ckct has a natioring pcplum
yfcCt and is aunointed with tiny
fabric. covered buttons. Convert
able neckline and three quarter
Sleeves give added snap 10 the
suit. Skirt Is classic with one
inverted pIcat AZ the front.
Price tag reads $25.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14
nIsTINGI.IsHrn nI11n.


cut and tailoring are ob-uarkS
OF Paul Sachs originals and We
quote one high powered career
girl who says
Il could 90 through 20 racks
of clothes and pick ol' Il Paul
Sachs dress every time
The designs have the same
careful attention 10 detail that
YOU find IN couturicr models
We had a prc,lcw peck an them
and were properly impressed
The collection Includes two-pioc-
erS. dreSSy frockS and tailored
types IN CrepcS. WoolcnS and
GabardincS
Outstanding arc the clean cut
silhouettcS. clever and novel
Trims such AS piping buttons.
tuckinC and the Young very
young but sophisticated lines
The ColorS arc luscious CALI
fornia olive is a smooth green
tone veil blue is pretty as It's
name, Dom green IS a clear and
beautiful Jade there's whole
family Of beigeS. a brilliant and
pure peonv red gray sky Is
smoky and subtle and there =
your perennial favoritc shrimp
pink
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

EVERYWHERE folks are whisting, Rinse ubiter
IL As the news spreads, the demand for Rinso
grows. Already millions with bigger, drtier wartime
washes TO do know that Rnso gets even a-dirty
clothes sPotlessy clean easily We're trying to keep
up with the demand. If your grocer happens TO be
out of Rnso, please be patient Keep on asking
for Rnso Another shipment is always on the way.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

TouUs Your personal inter-
cstS should advance and businc--
and other actNItIe3 are also
C h @ dulcd for Improvement,
benefits. Excellent time for new
tries. carrying out strategic
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-14

4 = s-Today hits peak in
many varied benehc aspects. In
dustry shares with science, art,
home interests and activities of
our fighting fronts the generous
favorable vibrations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ATTRAcTIvELY newly furnished. Jane
! Chalmers, excellent transportation: gen
tleinan. reasonable. Pingree o3l2.
BEAUTIFUL corner room. twin beds ex
cfilent transportauon Ss. 1898 Ford.
BRIGHT. large clean bedroom, near Cad
lilac Motors yery desirable. Tyler 5-3e20
CLOVERDALE. 1880 eaton -Shelfonte)-
Comfortable room. private home; gentle
man University 2-63is.
DAWSON near Ex-Cen-o-
single, double, clean, renned girls. Ho-
garth 1851
FIFTEENTH asst - Comfortable room.
suitable for two, good transportation
quiet sober
.oLYNN COURT La Sale. private home
gentleman. references unlimited phone
garase. Townsend s-s373.
GRAND RIVER-Quist home, -four trans
portatlon lines, restaurants near. Yer
mont 5-27ls
GREINER. 1915 Cratiot and six-Mile
road district sleeping room for couple
Pingree 1855.
LARGE comfortable front. adult home, gen
uemani reasonable. 667 Newport. Lenoy
os5f.
LENoX- 5757 - Front room. one or two
gentlemen. garage. Pingree 023i.
LISwooD 1920 Cvickers. Ex-cem-oI-
Comfortable bedroom, gentleman, ga
rage. Reasonable. University 2-27T2.
MANSFIELD, 1870 Fsnkeil)-single cor
ner room, bath. gentleman. references.
Vermont 5-4sis-
MILLER. 1888 (Van Dyke)-Private. com.
Portable home. excellent transportation.
Plsza 57ss.
MONICA. 1871 University section, Gesu
Church desirable room. private home.
3 adults references
MONTEREY. 3742-Excellent room for ]
or gentlemen; private home. 2 In
family. Dawson Ills
PENNSYLVANIA. $685.. near Gratiot bed
room and kitchen. Cali before p. m.
IvsnhOe $3.50
PLEASANT room for employed couple
excellent transportation. near shopping
center. Detroit Times. Box A-l0o4.
SHARE attractively furnished. large room.
IN beautiful residential womsns club
Clifford es77.
WiLDEMERE MIDLAND NEAR Vickers.
Excel -OJ--NiCeiy furnished front bed
room University 3-1375
CoLORED- Employed couple single gen
tieman, no cooking excellent transporta-
tion Tyler 5-e375.
CoLORED single gentlemsn good trans
pOrtation. private bedroom steam heat
Townsend 7-i4ss.
COLORED- clean bedroom: gentle
man vest side excellent transportation.
Tyler j-e323
COLOEED East Fort. 1907; gentlemen.
defense workers. references, 50. Cherry
708i
coLoRED-Large light clean room; sin.
30 man dprHfovr Oh }oa5
READ Times Want Ads for profit use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
Personals

CFoOHdto
DIVINE HEALINGs - improves Health
Reverend Hazel Damrau. 1871 Fern
PARK. Trinity l-72s2
FAMOUS WANDA--Learn Your Future
Consultations Daily. s61 Ciairmount
Trinity 2-li0s
"GALL-KLENZ' - Recommended by users
Liver. Gall Bladder stomach. Gas. Gail.
stones Prevents operations. Information
TOWNSEND 7-i740.
GYPSY CARD Reading-Palmistry BY
Madame Marie. sl6 Cary. Vinswood
2-s573.
HAIR REMOVED FoREVER-safe. Fast
inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee. Doc
tors References Eleetrolysis Clinic
Townsend s-3ll4.
HAIR REMOVED Psrmsnently-Eleetro.
lysis Antoinette Aust 1868 Lakewood
VeFnoF) LEnox 1882.
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Natalie
Traub, $50 Michigan Theater Building
Cherry 1918.
y WILL NOT be responsible for bills con
tracted by wife, Ida NJ Ebesr. signed
John } Ebear
INCOME TAX--N W. section: qualified
10 years experience. For appointment
call University 1880
JOSEPHINE QUINN 80 Gifted eiairvoyani
reader Appointments daily. Ill6 bra
COON. Vinewood i-4T4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-01
BOILERS INSTALLED. WELDED

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate tIE-
inFs IN the big Sunday Times Want A
eec'ioni