davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
LOST

HyTo s kEFs Rsn5s tas No ls"5 WsS,09 4
with gear shit, schvmn. Serial No. 136300:
missing from Leland Jr; High June Ii. Re-
ward Call Oliver lS,,.
BILLToLD, biue cGn,sin!ns meney 9a: Greek s+s
DEBT. ia. AS; after S pm.
chester Ants, and Woodward wed. after
DOG DOG Iese lexs[' BLACK Aosmi sna sror collar
gethesda ,Kensinston Vicinity Reward,
FoUNTAiN PEN. Monday or Tuesday;
Parker 81 black with gold cap, Reward
500 Es % or F3 so after esss
Reward. Please return to "7l9 Georsia
WATGM GssT b.T.eD sr d
ith GH1fe IS ar4 S, N ave We wo 5Sia a.
sns Sf cuS u.s. 0s'sssa Rssad eF''S2n SH
rocKETBook; S2 Navy b!ns leather; q, GO. contain; !
1dsntinestsn 1s ,9 I Revard Telephoss. day. sSe
PoCKETBooK, lost in west End Post Of
sers reRspd RaPrs GE as4 sum
sH1TeAsf s!son nasd lasss Gs R JUNE - Can G. Up1n Me-
TWO DIAMOND RINGS in NV. residential
section: one platinum and one cold
reward. North S514.
WALLET, tan p!gskin Upper. contains i'm
portant cards. Finder please call Lincoln
o676 Generous reward A.
WRIST WATCH, gold, lost between i1th
and New York ave. and Woodward & 10th =
rop wednesday AID 447a ewes, Reward.
WEDDING BAND diamond studded, and
ensasemen, ring. in vicinity of IN and S
ward if returned to Mrs. Florence Chase.
l!31 Sth s.. nv Telephone DU. 116o -
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. FlPin. yellow
gold: lost Tuesday. June % Reward HO.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's Bulova. Thursday
evening. about 1880. between 18th and c
SIS. ne. and Elv place Sc: NAV have been
on ous Reward, Gail D1. 453,, Ext. 3S,
WILL THE FINDER of green leather
lady bag, lost in the VIC. Of Warde!l $.
about 3:I0 p nj, please return ration book.
handbook and other valuable paoers of
no use to any one but me? Sonya K. Bass,
c"0H So Glebe I'd. Arlington. Va
$40 FOLDED. vicinity Emerson at l4th
and 18th SITS. NV. Reward. GF. 61s4
$50 REWARD.
Boston bull answers to ''Tosy.,, brindle.
white chest and paws, spayed, under
doctors care.
sll Thurman ave, Chillum. Md Call
Silver SDrIng 0.,S4
Evening star., 1943-07-03

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Nine-
year-old Evelyn Henderson smiled
up at the brawny man who is serving
a life term for murder.
Nov, don't you be nervous" she
said. TT won't hurt"
Daniel Donahue, Al. grinned back.
Il amt going to be nervous, honey"
he said.
Then the two Of them were
wheeled into the operating room,
where DR.. Alma D. Morani trans
ferred from Donahue's thighs to the
blond little girls chest the skin that
may save her life.
Evelyn was burned terribly when
her dress caught fire last November.
Despite four operations, she was
near death when another skin donor
was sought among Eastern Peniten-
tiary inmates.
Donahue, No. 35,440, convicted Of
Evening star., 1943-07-03

them in Tunisia, the imminent
collapse" of the United States was
offered to them as a reason why
they should hold out longer.
/ recently arrived at an Atlantic
port with the largest group of war
prisoners yet brought to this coun-
try. We carried thousands OF them,
both German and Italian.
After the voyage was safely made,
their faith in Axis propaganda,
which had told them that U-boats
controlled the Atlantic and that
scarcely any Allied ship could get
across it, was a little shaken.
Find East Coast Unframed.
They also found our East Coast
had not been blitzed. But many Of
them, especially the Germans. were
still confident that they would win
the war.
They were not happy men as we
slipped away from Africa just after
night had fallen. They all felt
doomed and showed It, Even thei:
officers thought 1t was almost GER
tain U-boats would get them.
1t was not until the final day, as
we approached these shores, that
they felt safe. Then their tension
broke
In the case Of the Italians. the
change was highly musical. They
burst into song-"O. Sole Mic" and
other gay numbers from Naples. and
occasionally an operate air.
The Germans looked much re-
lieved but some remained a little
sullen. They did not sing or talk
much. except in whispers among
themselves.
Will Work on Farms.
The prisoners. ather than the
ofiicers, will be permitted to work
in America. mostly on farms, and
will be paid for their work. They
are eager to 60 to work. When SC
Italians were wanted as walters In
the officers mess aboard, they ali
wanted the jobs
They will not be put to unhealth.
full or dangerous work-the Geneva
conventions do not allow that.
Almost all the Italians have rela.
tives in America.
Among those who fell into the
bag in Tunisia but did not come
with us. were three Italian boys ol
IL or 13.
After their families had beer
killed in air raids in Tripoli. they
said. they went with the Army anc
fell back into Cape Bon with it
The soldiers fed them and they hao
picked up uniforms which hune
loosely from them.
| They were moved to our port
of embarkation. but then their ages
we're noticed and they were segre.
gated from the other prisoners
When I last saw them in Africa
they were still in their comic over
sized uniforms. salutinP American
Evening star., 1943-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

The question whether the Farm
Security Administration should
grant loans to farm boys to enable
them to get married came up at
a House investigation of the agency
Representative Pace. Democrat, of
Georgia, told C. B. Baldwin, FSA
administrator, that IL or IS indtvidu-
ais on FSA's Flint River (Ga.) pro-
ject were granted loans in 1941 to
enable them to get married, and
that mot dime has been repaid"
Have you any right to use the
taxpayers money to buy marriage
licenses and pay the preacher?"
inquired Chairman Cooley of the
special committee making the in
vestigation.
Il don't know Of any case like
that, Mr.. Baldwin replied, adding
that under FSA Interpretation OF
the law. 1t could make loans to buy
simple household equipment as part
of the rural rehabilitation program
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Invasion
Continued From First Page.)

that the British and Americans have
left the breakfast table. Further de-
velopments will be recorded duly"
At pm: Still nothing. Perhaps
the English will make up their
minds later in the day. 1t must be
admitted that it is lunch time now.
but that leaves them one more half
day"
Date Set Only by Axis.
At 1:42 pm: Still nothing to re-
port. 1t is not possible that the
Allies should keep us waiting so
long. Well. let's wait a little
more. They'll surely land
The July date for an invasion
was conceived only in the mind of
the propaganda minister. and had
utterly no basis in fact and no sug-
gestion from Allied sources The
apparent reason for the German
buildup OF the fictitious date for an
invasion was to arouse the hopes
OF the millions OF Europeans in oc-
cupied countries, and allow these
anticipations to be dashed in bitter
disappointment.
But even with ironic broadcasts.
generally regarded in Allied quarters
as crude attempts to elicit infor-
nation, the Axis couldn't hide the
bad case of anxiety the period OF
uncertainty has produced in the
E1Irnnnon No1i ict
Benito Mussolini's long suffering
Italians appeared particularly jumpy
A dispatch reported to the Office
of War Information said the Rome
newspaper LavOra Fascista had COM
planned Of a suspicious" relation
ship between the increasing number
of persons confined to their homes
by illness and the fact that sick per-
sons are permitted additional meat
ratiOnS.
Italians Reported Expelled.
CHS quoted a London radio report
that five more Italian officials have
been expelled from the Fascist par
ty," including the director of the
Milan Metal Corp. and two officials
of the Italian Ministry of Arms Pro-
duction.
The Nazis were having continued
difficulty with saboteurs, guerrillas
and other patriotic groups through
out the occupied countries.
United States Government moni-
tors recorded German Language
dispatch from Budapest to Axis
controlled European newspape per say
ing the Bulgarian police had rem
dered harmless" group of ter
rorists attempting to damage indus
trial plants at Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
The report said many were shot.
Danish Saboteurs Active.
A group of saboteurs in Denmark
apparently were more successful.
The Nazi-controlled Kalundborg
radio said in another broadcast
heard by United States Government
monitors that seven explosions fol-
lowed by fire caused extensive dam
age" yesterday in Copenhagen
lumber yard. The broadcast added
that "the perpetrators were not
found.
A dispatch through Stockholm
said that shortly after the Copen-
hagen fire the Danish Parliament
approved a measure returning weap-
ons to Danish police in order to
combat saboteurs. The Nazis con-
fiscated such weapons in 1910.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Soviet |nfantrymen
Pound Nazi Lines
Before Smo|ensk
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 3.-Russian in
fantrymen continued to pound
German positions along the
western front before Smolensk,
the midday communique broad
cast from Moscow and recorded
here by the Soviet monitor re-
vealed today.
Although the war bulletin report
ed no essential changes the an
nouncement of -to-hand fight
ing in one sector of the front and
the capture Of arms, radio and mine
detecting equipment In a surprise
attack at another was partial con-
firmation of the Berlin radio admis-
sion that Nazi troops had fallen
back to strongly fortified new po-
sitions" near Dorogobuzh, so miles
east Of Smolensk.
On the Leningrad front Red
Army units killed $50 German OFF,
GERS and men and destroyed 10
blockhouses and five observation
posts by artillery and mortar fire,
the communique said.
The heavy artillery barrage
touched off numerous fires in enemy
positions and about 80 explosions
took place, the bulletin added.
Guerrillas in the Kamenets-
Podolsk area in the Southwestern
Ukraine mined German troop
train. destroying the locomotive and
six passenger cars, the bulletin said.
adding that it took the Nazis three
days to repair the line.
The guerrillas Immediately at
tackled, derailing the first train to
leave after repairs were completed
and destroying locomotive and IT
cars. Scouts saw the Germans
taking away large numbers of killed
and wounded in trucks" the COM
munique said.
The noon bulletin was silent on
activity in the Kuban Valley Of the
Western Caucasus where the Red
Air Force has been ranging along
the Taman Peninsula and across
Kerch Strait to pound at shipping
and troop concentrations.
A Tass dispatch said Russian
bombers sank several ships in the
harbors of Kerch. Senaya and Ia
man and damaged others in series
of raids Wednesday night
A German radio report that a
Soviet landing attempt near Novo-
rossisk had been repulsed in heavy
fight received no confirmation from
Russian sources
The Russian communique said a
company Of German infantry at
tempted to attack Red Army posi-
tions west of Rostov, but was re-
PEELED, and that in another sector
of the Rostov area Red Army scouts
broke into German trench and
took prisoners, the bulletin said.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Library Announces
Hours for HOLIDAY

The Central Library, Eighth and
K streets NV. and the Mount
Pleasant Branch of the Washington
Public Library will be open from Q
to pm. tomorrow. but all library
branches, with the exception of ths
Central Library, will be closed Nom
day.
The main building will be open
Monday from to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Child, 2, FoI|s One Story,
Escapes With Scratches

Joseph Richard Morris, 2. escaped
with minor scratches yesterday
when he fell from the second-floo
window of his home at 1905 Fourth
street S.W.
Police said the boy was playing
and apparently lost his balance and
plunged to the ground.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
EVENING STAR, SATURDAY,
Estimoted Monpower Requirements
in Millions

This tabulaon made public the War Manpowe Commission
how the picture changed and will change
from until July, 1914 we'll what activities will gain
what activities lose workers the required
war industries and the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
FOUND.

PEKINGESE, white, marked with tan and
black seems to have bad eyes. SH. 6212.
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition. Hillside 107e. Pres.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Axis War Prisoners Surprised
To Find u. S. Was Not BIitzed

fEd,Dard Kennedy Associated
home pacatton after fre in Europe and Africa during
Chch he the Spanish Cul War and the period
the battle North Africa probably
In the tolowng describes the reactions
it-Aris
United States ship which brought him.
BY EDWARD KENNEDY,
NEW YORK July 3-Of the hundreds of thousands Axis
soldiers captured in Africa believe that New York other
cities been reduced of twisted weckage
bomber that established bridge
the Pacific and will close in for the kill.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
$50 REWARD

Boston bull. answers to 'Tosy" brndle.
white chest and paws, spayed, under
doctors care.
sl1 Thurman ave. Chillum. Md Call
Silver Sprlne OlS4
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Difficult Jobs Done By Ford

Difficult Jobs Done By Ford
The jobs we have undertaken are not by any
means the easiest in the war production program.
Some required the hardest and costliest kind of
pioneering. All demanded vast changes in plants,
equipment and methods. Many had to be started
from scratch These jobs were brought to Ford
because your government representatives knew
we would do our best with them. We have done
our best-and more
, Ford is a volume producer OF heavy horse.
bouer aircraft engines! This is the most esactine
type of precision cork
, Today Ford is a foremost producer Of Liberator
bombers! Never before has anything so big and
COMPLEX been made by interchangeable mass.
production methods
} Ford. in collaboration wifh government ene;.
neers, developed the ambhibian jeeb-bnilds this
and the famous land jeeb in huge quanfities!
} Ford builds MA medium tanks, MO tank
desfroyers and the Ford tank engine ;. and vasf
quantities of other u,ar materials!
, Today Ford is in full production for Vicfory The
Ford Motor Company is operating more plant
capacity, employing more people, turning out more
goods than ever before.
What This Means To You
Throughout its forty years of service to the people
the Ford Motor Company has built upon the
solid foundation of practical ideals and technical
know how: Today the Ford way of doing business
means more value to you, our customers and
honestlybult materials for our sons at the front.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

coupled with the company's long-known and
practiced policy of high wage rates and fair
dealing, create an ability and an attitude toward
the job that is reflected in both the quality and
quantity of production.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
The Ford Way
Of Doing Business
In Wartime

VoU MAY NOT be buying Ford cars today, but you
L are still a Ford customer Through your gov
ernment you are spending your tax dollars and
investing in war bonds to buy the bombers, tanks,
tank destroyers jeeps and other material that Ford
is building for Victory.
And the Ford organization is working for you on
these war orders with the same high skill the
same eye toward value and economy that governed
the production of more than 3O,OOO,0OO peacetime
Ford cars and trucks
1t always was Ford policy to share the benefits of
advanced methods with employees and customers
alike. And that policy is still being pursued You
still getting an honest deal for your money
Ford has turned out record volume of war goods,
but that has not satisfied 1t equally important
to us to do it at the lowest possible cost to you
Keeping Costs D0Un
Ford keeps down costs goods in the same
way it kept down costs on cars-by using Ford mass
production techniques, advanced methods, highly
skilled workers and high management efficiency.
Today some items of cost bject to control
by us but where control is possible we exercise it
as formerly in the public interest
Output per employee is high even though thou.
sands of inexperienced workers-many of
them women-have been placed in jobs which
demand exacting skill. This quick development of
proficiency has been made possible by the compre-
hensive worker training programs maintained by
the Ford Motor Company.
Equally important in boosting the output and
lowering the are the working conditions
in Ford shops. They the best that science and
constant care can make them. These factors,
Evening star., 1943-08-15

horizontal engine lathe at Willow Run carrying
Forddesigned equipment gun-turret track for
B-24 Lberator. This machine time performs an
intricate job and holds the work 900 of an inch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Dear Almanack:
Here's a recipe which is a
great favorite in our family
and which / find very easy TO
make. Prepare il this way:
2la cups sifted flour
3la teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
"a cup butter
/ egg, beaten light
cup milk
Steaming time: two hours
i'm a double boiler
Serves 6 TO 8 people
Sift the flour, baking powder
salt and sugar into a bowl,
work in the butter with tips OF
fingers. Beat the egg add the
milk, and add gradually the first
mixture. beating until smooth
Butter the inside OF the upper
part Of a large double boiler
y or QUARTS Pour in the
batter, cover tight; put over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
THIS STEAMED CAKE is EASY TO MAKE

hot water. Steam steadily, add
ing boiling water as needed.
Remove from hot water; uncov-
er, loosen; place on a wax pa
per-covered rack. Ice with choc-
olate frosting, when cold.
The delicious frosting is made
as follows:
ounce bitter chocolate
3 tablespoons evaporated
milk or cream
2 tablespoons butter
a teaspoon vanilla
Ia cups eonfeetioners sugar
Melt chocolate over hot water.
Cream butter with vanilla un-
I'll plastic, adding half Of milk
slowly while Dreaming Add
Of sugar tn e chocolate.
Stir to blend well, then add re-
mainder of sugar alternately
with remainder of milk. Add
only enough milk TO make good
spreading consistency
Mrs. Joseph David.
Massillon, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
APPLE eRuNr-AN oLD.FAsHIoNED DESSERT

taste, dotted with butter and tiny
slices Of very thin lemon with the
peel left on This was covered
with thinly rolled biscuit crust,
and baked for one hour in a low
oven. How delicious it would
smell-and taste. when it was
served in large squares.
Mrs. c. ]. Keezel,
Seattle, Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Dear Almanack
When / was a child my mother
used 10 frequently serve our
family a delicious dessert called
apple grunt."
A long baking pan was lined
with a rich biscuit crust and filled
with three or more inches OF
thinly sliced apples, sugar, nut
meg. and cinnamon TO please your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

Pattern S62i-A smart little Jacket.
Jumper and blouse outft Designed
for childrcn's sizes T. 8. ). 10 and II.
Size 10 jumper and Jacket require
Is yards 54-inch fabric. blouse. y
ward So inch fabric.
Pattern 36l9 -Smartly fitting slip
with gay applique Designed for
misses and women sizes a. Is. Is.
20 81 81 Sc IS 40 ~ and - Size
I6\ requires 2as yards 39-inch fabric
I1r' The Slip panties, Ia yards 80
urh fabric.
Pattern S57O-This pineapple medal
lion rs easily CroChetcd for handsome
cloths or bedsprcads Pattern $3.50
contains direction for square. Illus
trations of u and stitches photograph
IL square. materials required
Pattern 1850 - Rich Colorful en-
brpidery. easy stitChcry fui guest
towels Pattern 1850 contains a
transfer pattern uf % motifs ranging
from 2AX2A. inches 60 2N1i7i inches
color S n . on es illustrations u
stitches. materials required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

American Weekly will
is Amanack
sure to write YOU ma an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

90 his q@aliy tuna IS a point
saver" if there ever was onel You
can use it for so many delicious, nu-
tritive stretch out" menus =. both
hot and cold &C.. providing Vitamins
"A" and ID" and Iodine, effective
preventive of nutritional goiter.
Keep on asking your grocer for
these brands by name; we're doing
our best 70 keep him supplied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

PRICE OF EACH PATTERN l6c
(In coins)
Every pattern contains a large,
complete. easily followed sewing
guide. To order these eaSy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY AND STATE. En-
close 16c i'm coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
635 sixth Avenue, New York IL,
New York,
Due 20 customs restrictions. Canadian
orders cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
sperti Bio-pyne Ointment
heals so much faster

You'll want TO reach for it, when.
ever burns, cuts or scraPes need first
aid. For Sperti Bio-Dyne Ointment
contains the new discovery in heal
ing so enthusiastically reported in
Readers Digest and other magazines.
Acclaimed first for treating burns,
biodynes also heal cuts and abrasions
with new speed and effectiveness.
Don't be without tube of Sperti
Bio-Dyne Ointment in your home.
Made by Sperti, Inc, Cincinnati, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Wood
KINDLING WOOD, Sc

$50 cubic feet. Patterson Lumber Company.
$500 HubbeA- Vermont $500
CONSULT the enlgrged Real Estate list
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
LaUns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK DIRT FOR SALE
Call Twlnbrook ls22l.
BLACK dirt. shrubs, complete landscaping
expert workers, prompt service. Tyler
T-40s3.
NoVAK'S -2s23g Mound-li Nj Low prices.
FRUIT TREES. EVERGREENs. SHRUBS
10 600 EVERGREENs fresh dug. sec up.
Livernois- fireman Nursery. opp. Lincoln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19


COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN
% 20 50 years old clean, permanent. prof
able employment in old institution offer
iRg the steadiest employment there Is
grade school education necessary. Phone
Mrs Sowan. between $50 a. m and >
p. m. Cadillac $3.50.
COLORED CIRL~--steady work no sun
days hours. to 5. good wages. 1850
Gratiot
COLORED licensed beauty operator 10 act
as manager; salary and commission.
Terrace 2-s63s.
COLORED Christian maid general office
work and prepare one meal daily. DR..
Bel. ai3 Fast Vernon.
CoLORED dishwssher no SUNDAY or
night work: top wages. Gold Tower
Coffee Shop. Batium Tower Building
Cadillac Square
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Loundries
Wearing Apparel

BLACK CHESTERFIELD. size AZ. S25;
red evening dress and wrap. tweed coat,
size IL boys suit. size 10. 1880 Ohio.
University 3-23i7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

ON and after this date I, Simon J. Solo
mon, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife. Mary Anna
Solomon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

PROF. ELToN-ADVIsoR
daily, 1913; Tuesdays,
Fridays until Q; closed Sundays. 3ils
John X 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

NEW 3.piecs bedroom suite; poster bed,
roomy chest and dresser: walnut dniah:
hardwood: SIS. Mtchel's. 1000 0ratioA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

A NEW Ape. modern bedroom suite. with
set box spring. Sacrifice, SIS. LEES.
1891 Gratiot-1l6 w McNichols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

''GALL-KLENZ" Recommen ded by users.
Liver, Gan Bladder. Stomach Gas, Call
stones. Prevents operations. Information,
Townsend 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

NOT Responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife. Revell Katz, after said date,
l-IH-- Il RAfnhfA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed - Null
,iple Electroiysis Emilia BOccabelia,
37s5 Gratiot Plaza 0s5O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

A o-PC. solid oak dinette, S1T.00. LEA,
1881 Gratiot. 116 w. McNichols.
A MODERN ape. living room suite In higS
grade cover, only S4s. LEES, 233l
Gratiot-11s w. McNichols
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

NURsEMATD-ESperi white every
Wsdrssdzy ara every other sunday cff
IN Crosse P0in's Shores. must nave local
references; $40 per week NJ s5f0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

HAIR REMOVED FOREVER--ssfe. Fast
inexpensive Lifetime Guarantee. Doc
tors References. Eleetroysis Clinic