davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
OUR


Mrs. E. E. Allion, &c Westway,
had as guests over the recent
holidays her mother, Mrs. Nora
Lush, and two sisters, Mrs. Roy
Lightheart and Mrs. Alvin Know
les. They were visiting here from
Jackson, Michigan.
Miss Rae Goldfadden is visiting
her brother, Ben, and his wife at
their home, ct Ridge Road. Her
home is in Newark, New Jersey.
Corporal Charles Berman of
Richmond Hill, Long Island spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham S. Glauberman of 13-E
Laurel Hill Road. Corporal Ber-
man is presently with the Signal
Corps in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carmine
Ciasca, SEC Ridge Road, are
happy to announce the birth of
their daughter, Vivian Agnes, on
November %, 1912, at home.
On December 10, of last year,
a son, John Wayne, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Marshall,
20-F Parkway Road, at Columbia
Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Brands May Be Changed
Advises Pediatrician

If it is impossible to find either
Coop or Carnation brand evapo-
rated milk on the shelves of the
Food Store, it is safe to use any
other brand of evaporated milk
in making up baby formulas, a
local doctor advised this week.
Any brand now on the market
is safe product and will lend
itself to the formula without ap-
preciable differences, according
to DR.. S. R. Berenberg, pediatrici-
an on the staff of the Health
Association.
"There's so little difference in
brands of evaporated milk" he
said, "that mothers whose babies
are on formulas calling for it
should use any kind they can get"
DIR. Berenberg issues this state
ment in the hope that mothers
who have hesitated to change
brands may have the assurance
that no harm can come from such
a change.
According to DR.. Berenberg, the
use of Oleum-Percompheum has
been reduced to three drops daily
for infants and small children by
Order LAO of the War Production
Board.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Mrs. Hauver Elected
Junior Guild President

The Junior Guild of the Com
munity Church met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. c. C.
Hauver, 14-V Ridge Road, at
which time the following officers
were elected:
President, Mrs. C. C. Hauver;
vice president, Mrs. E. Nader;
treasurer, Mrs. W. Wrede; sec
retary, Mrs. P. Morrell; Red
Cross, Mrs. ]. Sandy; program,
Mrs. W. E. Gable and Mrs. G.
D. Symer. The next meeting of
the guild will be January % at
the home of Mrs. P. Morrell, 9-E
Southway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
1T. Fenby Memorial
SerUice Announced

Sunday afternoon at three o.
clock a memorial service will be
held for j. Tracy Fenby, Green
belt resident, whose death came
last month. Mr.. Fenby, at the
time of his death was secretary
of the board of deacons and dea-
conesses for the Community
Church and assistant superin-
tendant of the Church School.
"Mr. Fenby was a rare and
beautiful spirit" Rev. Wilmer P.
Johnston observed. "He had some
definite convictions about life and
of the kind of service that he
wished after his death. Among
these was that instead of
funeral service at the time of his
death, a memorial service should
be held some time after. Another
was that instead of flowers he
desired those who would have sent
flowers to contribute the money
to a fund that should be divided
between "The American Society
for the Control of Cancer" and
"The Tracy Fenby Fund" under
the auspices of Consumers Servi-
ces of Washington, D. c., a con-
sumer cooperative"
Participating in this memorial
service will be Reverend Johnston
of the Community Church, and DR..
Leroy A. Halbert, vice president
Of the District of Columbia Co.
operative League.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Girls Win Thriller
While Local Boys
Bow to Bladensburq

Last Friday night before
large crowd Greenbelt played host
to Bladensburg in the opening
games of the Central County Con-
ference. The local girls took a
"a to 23 victory and the boys
bowed lowly to last years champs
by an 1926 score. Surprisingly
large was the roofing section that
accompanied the Peace Cross
squads.
Bladensburg's Miss Cory
tried valiently to swing the game
for her side but fell just one
point shy of tying the Grizzliettes.
Her total was 18 points.
Donaghue High Scorer
Captain Ora Donaghue and
Betty Dickson were right in there
pitching with 10 points each.
Pretty Marion Benson Clipped in
with a mighty important markers
to sum up the Green's netting
activities for the evening.
The boys were totally out
classed by a sub-par Bladens,,
burg team. Jim Scrondellis had
been out with a cold and was not
in the line up but it is not
thought that he could have made
up the difference for win.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Hi, Neighbour!

We are happy to welcome the
following newcomers who have
moved into town during the past
two weeks:
Emanuel Hack Levin. 22-B
Hillside; Gilbertine Keenan,, 8-F
Laurel Hill; Henry N. Horton,
90 Laurel Hill; Flourney L.
Largent Jr., 1916 Hillside; Marie
L. Scott. 19-B Hillside; Frank j.
La Chance, 19-K Hillside; Orrie
]. Holman, 8-S Laurel Hill; John
H. Marter, 15-L Laurel Hill;
Leon Newman, 22-F Hillside; Mil
ton T. Holt, Tic Ridge; Albert
L. Otvos 1871 Hillside; Frank r.
Dixon, 7-V Research; James P.
Kneeland, 19-M Hillside; james
A. Flynn, 22-C Hillside; Fred w.
Everett, 7-W Research.
Our good Wishes to the follow
ing oldtimers who have left town
recently:
Ralph B. kohnson, 45-F Ridge;
Harry R. Hishkin, I'LL Parkway;
Myrtle B. Wundram. 1-C Vest
way; Claude A. Ishler, 12-M
Ridge, j. Y. Kisinger, 90 Laurel
Hill; Martha Fireman, IF
Ridge; Vincent Fl. Christensen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
One Year Ago
(From the Cooperator of
January 16, 1922

The Town Council voted to
send Greenbelters a questionnaire
on whether or not the hospital
should be kept open by direct
taxation.-Dr. Byers, chairman of
Prince Georges Medical Service
Committee reported the plans for
taking care of public safety and
welfare in case of enemy attacks.
Fritz Schrom was appointed
squadron commander at his air
port by the Civil Air Patrol, a
volunteer organization formed to
relieve military ships of certain
duties.-The Civilian Defense
Rally committee announced that
the $1,000 goal defense rally will
be held February 14.-Citizens
enjoyed ice-skating at Greenbelt
Lake.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Community Church

"The Most Expensive Meal in
History" will be the theme of the
sermon to be preached at the
Community Church, Sunday at
II a. m. by the Reverend Wilmer
Pierce Johnston. A special invi-
tation is extended to all those
who have recently moved to
Greenbelt to attend and worship.
At 9:30 a. m. the Church School
with meet for all who wish to
avail themselves of an opportu-
nifty to spend an hour of worship
and bible study. Three classes
are provided for those adults who
wish to accompany their children
or to attend such a class.
Monday evening at 8 p. m: the
regular meeting of the officers
and teachers will be held in the
pastor's study at SB Parkway:
All officers and teachers and
others who are interested are re-
quested to be present.
A new plan for the mld-week
service is being worked out and
win be announced in the near
future.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. the reg
liar choir rehearsal will take
place in the social room at the
Elementary School. Those inter-
ested in singing in the choir are
,,eouested to contact Walter Slo-
romb, SD Parkway, phone 625l'
or at the time of rehearsal.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Slipped Il Little

For the second time in it's history some of the Co.
operators not delivered the day issue week
We were proud of record and to the families who
did not get papers until Saturday night Sunday morning
we offer regrets Two of carriers, of them
newly hired, failed to make their deliveries. New boys
have been secured and hope that residents will
miss future Cooperators
The problems of volunteer staff for profit
munity newspaper many If any of you readers have
two hours week to contribute call Mr.. Cooper phone
4346 and you will have work do your
contribution to your neghbors in Greenbelt.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Coop Store Receipts
Must Be In Tonight

Greenbelt shoppers are remind
ed that tonight is their last op-
portunity to submit receipt slips
from local stores for participation
in patronage dividends which may
be declared at the annual meeting
next month.
The office of Greenbelt Consul
mer Services, over the drug store,
will be open until $3.50 tonight.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Key Anniversary

The one-hundredth anniver-
sary of the death of Francis Scott
Key, author of the Star-Spangled
Banner, was commemorated Tues
day in a memorial resolution by
Senators Radcliffe and Tydings of
Maryland.
They described him as a
"Christian gentleman, devout
citizen and noble character" who
serves "as an example today"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Men Singers Invited
To Join Minstrel Chorus

John w. Colliver, director of
the male chorus for the minstrel
show being produced in February
by the Greenbelt Band, has asked
that any men in the community
who would enjoy singing with
this group to meet in room 224 of
the Elementary School on Monday
evening, January Is at 1880.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Five Years Ago
(From the Cooperator of
January 10. 1887

II,
The Citizens Advisory Commit
tee on Cooperatives made sur
vey on the prices and quality of
groceries. - Greenbelt citizens
voted for coop medicine.-Park-
belt housing development began
building homes here.-A' Little
Theater" was organized by Green
belt players.-The Town Council
was scheduled to review the bud
get prepared by Town Manager
Braden for the fiscal year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Classified

WANTED-High school girl to
help with housework $50 to $3.50
pm. week days. 17-E Ridge Road,
phone Creenbelt 46O7.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15

ADVERTISE your needs in the
Cooperator. Classified rates are 3
cents per word, payable in ad-
vance of publication. Found ads
free. Phone 2491, I3131 or 4346.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
DOCTORS EVENING
HOURS

Friday night - DR.. Beren-
berg.
Saturday afternoon and
weekend-Dr. Morris.
Monday night - DR.. Beren-
berg.
Tuesday night - DR.. Morris.
(Office hours to g.
DR.. Morris.)
Wednesday night - DIR.
Berenberg.
Thursday night-Dr. Morris.
(Office hours - 7 to 9 -
DR.. Morris.)
Friday night-Dr. Eisner.
DR.. Berenberg - Telephone
2131.
DR.. Eisner-Telephone 4121.
DR.. Morris-Telephone 6101.
Have you joined the Ten Per
Cent Club? Save at least 10 per
cent of your wages for the pur-
vase or War Bonds and Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-01-15
Transp0r
Exchange
RIDES WANTED

To Census Building or vicinity
of S. w. Mall. Call Greenbelt
1868.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Majestic Brand
Union Suits
&c

Satisfaction guarantee d!
Good weight union suits with
long sleeves. Random shades.
Quality construction assures
good fit, comfort and long,
satisfactory service. Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
DR.. Boys Wool
ElOH Suits
1913

Three piece, all-wool Eton
suits in smart teal blue; well
tailored for good ht. Con-
sists of white Eton shirt,
jacket and matching shorts, 4
to s. Grand buy at this price!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Rubber RedHcinq
Foundations
Y.1B s.ss v.Is.,l

Ru b Der combinations and
girdles (some cloth covered),
with perforations for VEN
tilation. s models. back lace
corsets, girdles. Side : hooks,
some talon closures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Sheer, shimmering rayon and
cotton marquisette panels,
beautifully tailored of Fruit
of the Loom" fabric. Dura-
bic, washable! Eggshell and
ecru shades. 44"x7S" long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
First Quality
Plain. Fancy Hose
Id B prs.
AoC pr. LOO

Fine rayon isles, plaids,
stripes and solid shades. Grew
length, or anklet style; also
full lengths. All first quality,
designed for good fit, endur-
ing service. 10 to II. Base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Suit dresses, princess styles,
nautical styles, shirtwaists.
sport and dressy types!
Rayon crepe. prints, solid
crepes, jersey prints, Juniors,
misses and women's sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Quality Iron
Jack Plane
1913

High quality Jack plane with
~" cutter, 8" long. Polished
base with polished clamp and
adjusting lever. Walnut finish
handle. Sturdily built for
long service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Fine RGHOn
Hosiery
.5SDc 100 v.Iu..l

Sheer, full fashioned rayons
you'd expect at l.O0-not a
mere soc! Minor imperfec-
tons do not mar their
6 lam orous appearance or
long wear. Spring shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Girls. ChiId's
Spring Dresses
SIC I.ss v.Iu.,l

A dorable spring models;
swing skirts, trick pockets,
fared effects, pleats! Prints,
stripes, solid colors. Fine
quality cottons, rayon taft
fetas, spuns. to IA group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Smart Spring
Handbags
6Dc 100 v.Iu..l

Prize bag fashions for
spring! Rich pleated rayon
crepes and new failles in
cIeverly detailed underarm
and tophandle styles. Won
derful selection of colors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Ask i. s. Set Up
Postwar Jobs
Security Of Nation
at Stake, Murray Says

WASHINGTON, April 10 CUP)
Declaring that at least 10000
600 American workers may lose
their Jobs within three months
after the war-cndS, Gt0 President
Philip Murray today outlined a
minimum program to cushion
the transition from war 10 peace.
In an address 10 conference
of the institute of women's pro-
feSsional relations, Murray pro-
posed that a federal agency be
made Immediately responsible for
charting and carrying out meas
ureS for an orderly Change-over.
He also called for enactment Of
an "all embracing social security
program as a safeguard against
the hazrds of old age and illness
and TO assure adequate unem-
ployment benefits TO all workers
and members of the armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
90 Frenlhmen Saved
AS Raj Plane Lands

LONDON, April 10 0NS)-
British planes recently liberated
90 young Frenchmen by flying
them out Of La PaliSSe near
Lyons. after a surprise landing
there, according 10 a dispatch
published today by the Daily Mir
ror quoting the Swiss Gazette de
Lausanne.
The news story said Germans
wrecked lmproviSed arfeldS pre-
pared by Frenchmen and took
hostages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Dies Aims Bill
AT u. S. Aides
Subversive Activity
Hit in z Measures

WASHINGTON, April 10 (INS)
Dies CD of Texas an
nounced in the House today that
he had introduced two bills de-
signed to curb subversive activity
in this country and in the govern
ment.
Declaring he would seek early
hearings ON both measures, Dies
described them as follows:
IA bill making ineligible
for future employment by the
government any person alfili-
dtcd with any organization
which has been deemed subver-
Sive by the attorney general, the
Presidents interdepartmental
committee or by any committee
OF Congress
"a bill requiring that "the
citizenship of any American be
revoked who affiliateS himself
with a foreign organization en-
gagged in political activity in this
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Poland Fights On
Hudson Store
Film Result Of 3 Months
Work by War Experts

The first showing in Detroit of
Poland Fights On, comprehen-
size exhibit eth e-Pelish-waF
effort. viii go on exhibit a. the
j. L. Hudson store Tuesday, II was
announced Saturday.
The exhibit, the: result Of Sin
months work by a staff of war
artists. photographers and
craftsmen contrasts the Poland of
today with the nation before the
German invasion. II consists of 36
large panels. Included among
those arranging it are Arthur
-SZyk, Polish artist, and ArlStlde
Milan, noted sculptor.
Another outstanding section OF
the exhibition will be one entitled
What Poles are Defending.
which gives interesting facts OF
the country beginning with its
first Parliament house erected IN
1854.
A description of Poland in
Arms shows her fifth in fighting
strength among the United Ma
.tions. third largest in casualties,
and second TO none in sacrifices.
Although every fifth man, woman
and child in Poland has been killed
or driven from his or her home
into slavery. sabotage TO date has
been enormous, one of the largest
items being the destruction of SAT
locomotives.
Typical equipment of the Polish
navy and air force also is included
in the exhibit. This includes vari-
Gus types of torpedoes, depth
charges. aircraft instruments and
the camera gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Postwar p IAN
Of Big Four Hit

PHILADELPHIA. April 10 CUP)
Director Oscar Halecki of the
Polish INSTITUTE Of Arts and Sci
ences ID America said today that
exclusive world leadership by the
big four" United Nations powers
lis hardly IN agreement with
democratic principles.
Advocating a federal system FOR
the central European states. Ha-
lecki told the American Academy
OF Political and Social Science
that because of "a strong diScTlmi-
nation between the great powers
and all the others the So-callod
small nations feel rather alarmed
regarding their future
William Agar acting president
OF Freedom House. New York. said
the United States Will "be not
iSolationiSt. bpt isolated after the
war unless we tell the world
now. in terms which cannot be
questioned that We intend 10 fol-
low this victory by helping 10
establish an ordered law-abidng.
international society
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
PIywood Plant
In New Orleans
To Save Millions
Sen. EIlender Attacks
Northern Trust Plan
to Block Construction

WASHINGTON, April 10 GNS)
Ellender Cd of LouiSi-
ana today charged that the gov
will lose millions of dol
lars if the northern pfywood
trust is permitted TO block con
struction of plyWood manufac'
turing plant in New Orleans.
The New Orleans plant Is TO be
built by the Higgins Industries
for production Of skins for a
fleet of giant cargo aircraft.
almost all of the wood best
suited for covering airplane
frames comes either from South
America. Central America or
the southern states" Ellender
said.
New Orleans Is the natural
gateway for its arrival I'm this
country. At present II must he
hauled hundreds upon hundreds
of miles TO northern plants for
processing into plywOOd. This Is
a terrific expense and heavy
burden on the already ONertaNed
railways. To have plant In
New Orleans will save millions
of dollars"
Ellender added that the Higgins
plant is to be built on the Sam'
tract on which Andrew j. Hig
gins. New Orleans Shipbuilder
planned to build Liberty ship
until his contract was canceleC
by the maritime commission.
Cost of the plywood plant wa
put at around 100000 by Ellen
der, who explained that the De
Tense Plants Corporation had ap
proved the project
The plywood which It viii pro
duce will be about one-SiXteentl
of an inch thick and 10 time
stronger than steel Of Simila
thickness now being used To cove
iaircralt- frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
State Demands
Election Results
Of Al Counties
Canvass 10 Determine
Supreme Court Winner
in Vote Last Monday

LANSING, April 10 CUP)-
With voting returns from only AZ
out OF Mich9an's SO counties Of
hcially filed with Secretary OF
State Herman II. Dignan, the
state department today wired the
remaining Al counties TO promptly
forward results.
Gus +. Hartman, deputy secre-
.taTy of state. said the state board
'of CanvasSeTS would meet prob
ably next Wednesday 70 canvass
results Of the April 5 vote If all
returns were on file by that date.
Marked interest Will be at
.taChed 20 the canvass OF the SUD
Ipreme court ballots, owing to the
'CloSeneSS of the race between
Neil 3. Reid Mt. Clemens, Bert
Chandler of Hudson and Emerson
r. BoylcS, Charlotte Unofficial re-
turns placed Reid slightly ahead.
but BoyleS and Chandler were
only 1000 votes apart and official
returns must be checked before
1.-THE election is determined with
lpeFtaintV.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
VINO PLANNING
Job Freezes

WASHINGTON, April 10 tUP)
The War Manpower Commission
Is mapping controls designed to
prevent employees from switching
Jobs merely because they could
get more pay.
a spokesman Srfi-tf1dt-f' rEsi-
dent ROoscvcttS authorization for
controls against such migration
simply would extend TO a nation
wide basis the principle of Num-
Der of employment Sterilization
plans already IN effect
"The whole theory OF stabili-
zatiOn has been to use men and
women where they can be most
effective i'm the war effort and
this il what the Presidents
order does nationally" the
spokesman said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
j. NJ. 10 Train
500 Army Men

ANN ARBOR, April 10. The
University of Michigan today
signed contracts providing for the
training here of 500 army engi-
neers under the army specialized
training program
The first contingent Will include
frances in chemical, civil, cleo
trical and mechanical engineering.
They will stay for an initial period
of II weeks and if the first period
is passed successfully the men will
be given further training.
All the tFainees- will be enlisted
men carefully selected from the
ranks. They will be under military
discipline wAile-in- training, but
their courses will be similar 10
civilian engineering studies.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Bury State Soldier
In Bath City Monday

MT. CLEMENS. April 10-Last
rites-fer- PVT William a. Sehett,
%. who died Wednesday AT the
hospital at Keester AIR Field, 81.
IoXi, Miss of pneumonia, viii be
held at 10 a. m. Monday AZ ST
Louis Catholic Church.
Pvt. Schott lived at COO Taylor
Detroit, before entering the army
a month ago. lie formerly lived IN
Mt. Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

PRIEHS SALES CO.
s3-io3 Macomb St, Mount Clemens, Mich.
RINKE MOTORS,
2s42O Van Dyke Ave, Center Line, Mich.
SIMPSON PONTIAC SALES, Inc.
1903 Biddle Ave, Wyandotte, Mich.
WOODY PONTIAC SALES,
1910 Jos. Campsu, Hamtramck, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
ANOTHER SHIFT PLANNED

The BIB men will either be
shifted 10 Classes PA or 2-B or
put back in 3-A 10 take their
chances with the rest Of the faith
ers when the army starts induCt-
ing married men with children.
Wives will no longer be consid-
cred as dependents Thus many
married men with wives only will
be soon shifted itno Class IA 10
meet manpower needs of the army
and navy.
The new regulations in addition
20 affecting all 100000 available
:nen now in the Is 10 3S age group,
Will create pressure on the 5000
600 men from 3S 10 As to have
them shift 10 the farm or other
war production jobs.
T However, il was hoped that the
regulations would comprise long
step forward TO end present con-
fusion over the draft. They may
spell out some bad news for single
men and childless married men.
But in the long run. once reclaSSi-
fjcation has been completed, the
revision will tell men more clearly
just how they stand in the draft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
9 Million FACE
Redistribution
In 1888 Draft
Wives Alone No Longer
Called Dependents;
3s-45 Shifts Due, Too

WASHINGTON. April 10 INS)
-Three-ffthS of the nation Is
600 600 available men in the Is
toss draft age faced immediate
rec'asSification tonight as national
draft officials prepared 10 an
nounce on Monday a general
revision Of The entire SeleCtiVc
service system.
Ii was predicted that tho pres
ent Class 3-B, composed OF men
with dependents engaged IN occu-
pations essential 10 the war effort
would be eliminated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION.
Birmingham Branch
y Woodward at Willis. Birmingham, Mich.
CLARK AUTO SALES,
iJllI Woodward Ave, Highland Park Mich
HIGGINS PONTIAC,
23225 Woodward Ave, FeTndale, Mich.
KRAMER EBERTS. Inc,
iO226 W. jefferson Ave. River Rouge, Mich.