davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Scho0Iboard MuddEe Complicated

According to Attorney Gener- al Henry Roden, Charles Skin ner, as member of the election board and as winning candidate for the 2-year tenn on the school board, has no Illegal right to qualify and the next highest can didate should be sworn in".
 But the next highest candidate is Mrs. Merrill Coon, 12 votes, who can't be 1t because she was elected for the 3-year term. Next highest is Mrs. Ben Kraft, z votes, who says she won't accept Next highest is Mrs. Steve liar vey, 6 votes. Illegal (on the elec- tion board also) Next, Mrs. Pete Magnusen, 5 votes, Illegal (dit- to). Tied, Charles Madsen, 5 votes. He's already the holdover member of the board. Tied, An drew Hutton, 5 votes. He's leay- ing town next month Next highest, R. B. Dawson, 4, who has been a board member as clerk but is quitting the job, Tied with him, Councilman Ben Sholl, who says mo, by gum!" That gets it down to Merrill Coon, Frank Hermann and Mrs. Cath erine Blankenburg, all with 3 votes :.
 The next council meeting is April 26. Results of tbat Solo monic body on the matter will be reported
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Job Control Explained

Jobs of several thousand war workers in Alaska have been sta bilized by the job control plan, now in effect, that requires work CTS in designated industries must have a certificate of Availability before switching jobs.
 The ten industries are fishing, fish processing, lumberlng and logging, non-ferrous mining, coal mining, transportation, public utilities, public construction and agriculture,
 Three basic points are invol- we'd:
 1-An employer shall hire a worker only upon presentation of an Availability Certificate which has been furnished by the job applicants last employer or by an authorized agent of the
 (continued on page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Washington (R) Secretary Knox sa d at a press conference that so far as he knew there was nothing new in the fact that Japs are trying to build air bases on Kiska and Attu. Told that col umnists recently had said that the Americans have new bases in the Alentians, Knox replied "col- umnists don't have to worry a. bout facts", He said he would not confirm or deny the particu- lar report.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Star Buys COrdOva Line

Alaska Star Air Lines has pur- chased the Cordova Ar Service, including 4 airplanes, 3 radio stations, 2 hangars and shop and various equipment, H. w, Robinson, general manager of Alaska Star, announced this week.
 The Cordova Air Service was established in 1882 and includes routes to Yagataga, Kennecott, Mccarthy and Gulkana. Person. nel of the Cordova firm will re- main with Star.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Village Runs Out Of Food

Return of an Army boat this week from a trip around the ls- land disclosed that the isolated village of Old Harbor has been totally without food supplies for over two weeks and that the g inhabitants have been subsisting on ducks, clans and other food foraged in the neighborhood.
 As soon as the situation was made known here the Disaster Relief Committee of the Local Chapter of the Red Cross went into action, and upon authorize tion by Rev. Morony, chapter head.a R l.. Clifton, committee chairman, arranged to supply with Red Cross funds food for the Village.
 A months supply for the in habitants has been procured and will be dispatched to thelr relief the first Of this week, which is expected to tide them over until the arrival of other supplies on cannery boats.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Resolution Hits Sharpe

Walter Sharpe, Territorial Commissioner of Labor was con- demned for his "dlsinterested att titude" in a resolution adopted by the Alaska Territorial Feder- ation of Labor at it's recent con vention at Juneau.
 The resolution was adopted af- ter an invitation to Sharpe to speak at the convention went unanswered, while others, in cluding Governor Gruening, Michael J Haas, Walter B. Neu- bert and Joseph T. Flakne, ac- cepted and spoke to the mem bers.
 All local unions and the press were informed of the action.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
600 Fishermen
 To Fly To Bristol

Seattle (Rl-Ralph Ferran- dini, field man for the Fisheries Coordinator, said that 600 can nery workers now in Alaska may be flown to Bristol Bay from Ko- diak, Seward and Anchorage as the most feasible means because of wartime circumstances
 He said most men would use government and commercial planes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17
Bond Show Arranged

Free bonds for lucky ticket holders, music, dancing, special ty acts and talent galore, enough for 2 full hours entertainment are promised all who attend the big, gala Rotary-Army Bond Drive Show to be held at the Or pheum theatre Wednesday, April 2S. Ray Martin, chairman of the bond drive committee, announce ed the show this week as a bang up climax to the bond drive sponsored locally by the Rotary Club as It's part in a nationwide campaign sponsored by service clubs.
 It. Edward Tait, new mana ger of WVCQ, appeared at the Rotary luncheon Tuesday and promised full cooperation in ob- taining a select assemblage of outstanding Army talent for the affair. Part of the talent will come from a new group just ar rived at Fort Greedy that has made a big name for itself else where (we can't say more) and will includ several outstanding musical groups and innumerable variety acts.
 The entire show will be devot ed to stage entertainment with numbers suitable and entertain ing to all members of the family. Because Army talent is being used only one performance will be given, to start at 7:30 sharp
 There will be no profit from the show. Only enough tickets are being printed to cover ex- penses and to buy 5 War Bonds which will be given as door priA- es to five holders of lucky tick cts, which will be drawn on the stage.
 One $lO0 bond, ? $50 bonds and 2 $25 bonds will be given away.
 Tickets will cost a mere $l and will be sold in advance They will be on sale later this week at the Club Liquor Store, Bert's and Wodlinger's drug stores and the Kodiak, Pierce's and Island fountains. Tickets will be sold at the theatre the night of the show only If there are any left over after the advance sale.
 As an additional feature WVCQ has made arrangements to broadcast a part of the show by remote control for its air sudience.
 Further details of the program Rill be announced next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

A man charged with belng drunk and disorderly was given a 30 day suspended sentence by City Magistrate Catherine Blan- kenburg this week, the suspen- sion being granted on condition that he donate $50 to the Red Cross War Fund Drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-17

Members of the Civilian De- fense Council will meet next Fri day, April 23, at the city hall at 8 p. m for the purpose of reor- ganization, Frank Hermann, dir- ector, announced.
The echo., 1943-05-21

we should be willing to lend our dimes
and dollars"
Quite a few of our presidents have
already purchased bonds through the
office and we are looking for others
to do the same thing.
The echo., 1943-05-21

buy our small amounts, together, it
will count up.
Some Of our sons, husbands and
.weet hearts are giving their lives for
this, our country, and as h as been
said, "If they are giving their lives
The echo., 1943-05-21

and we as group, want to shoulder
our part in this all out effort to buy
bonds.
Some of our lodges may not be in
position to buy a large amount, but let
1t be remembered that when all Of us
The echo., 1943-05-21
Help Preserve
DEMOCRACY
by buying
pEFENSE STAMPS
For Sure Protectivn Put Your Investment La
UNlTEDSTATES DEFENSE BONDS

To the officers and members of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association in
general. We are urging each presi-
dent to see to 1t that your lodge does
its share in buying war bonds. Each
little bit in this great crisis counts,
The echo., 1943-05-21

General Officers Urge All III. B. AS
10 Buy Second U. S. War Bonds
The echo., 1943-05-21

III. b. AS up"qD TO BUY BONDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Nazis Attack
Spitsbergen
Allies Mum on
Berlin Report

LONDON. Sept, 10 t4) 49,
German naval units and marines
were reported by the Berlin
radio last night to have at
tackled the Arctic Island of
Spitsbergen on W d n d y,
capturing prisoners, destroying
munitions and fuel supplies, and
wrecking radio and meteorologi-
cal Installations.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated Press. implied
the Allies had established a sub
stantial base on the former Nor
wegian Island 900 miles east of
Greenland and $50 miles from
the North Pole.
Heavy casualties" were in
flicted on the holding forces,
Berlin said.
British naval sources here said
they were unable to comment on
the German account of the OPP
Grafton, but in some quarters il
was viewed as a possible Ger
man move TO divert home atten-
ton from the fall of Italy.
An Allied force raided the IS
land two years ago, removed
1000 Norwegian miners, de
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
10 Michigan
Soldiers Help
kpse HZF'S. FDR

= = - - 4 ~ t..-t,,T.- C-,I
- ~ ~ - y, - '''"'
10 -- '7 -- len NlchlSah solo-
iers took part i'm entertaining
Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt ycster-
day during her visit to veteran
troope Of tho Papuan peninsu-
., c.,,,.i.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Soldier Rapisi
Escapes Guards
Cite Threat 70
Prosecuting Officer

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Sept 10
P-Sheriff Carl F Rayburn
said early today military au-
thoritics had advised him that
22-year-old Pvt. GEORGE Paul
Rimke. Of Cleveland, ONO, sem
fenced to life imprisonment on
a charge Of rapirg screen actress
Lima Basquooe, had escaped
from the guard house at nearby
March Field.
Rayburn asked Los Angeles
police TO notify authorities in
Burbank. Calf, where Miss
Basqucttc resides, and other
southern California law enforce
mcnt officers.
When 1t Col. William NJ.
Smith, president of the trial
board, passed sentence, Rimke
rose 10 his feet and pointing TO
Capt George Il Rawlins, as
sistant judge advocate. who
prosecuted him, shouted;
"Tl get YOU if It's the last
thing l do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Utica Unveils
Honor RoI!
City to Stose
Huge Proerom

UTICA - On Sunday. Sep
TENDER 10, the honor roll con-
tanning the names of men of Uti-
ca and vicinity in service viii be
unveiled and dedicated al the
Utica city park. The program IS
to be given under the direction
of the American Legion. Details
are now being planned and in
formation 10 date is that the 90
and-8 viii be present, the Scrv-
ices of girls drum corps have
been engaged and an address
will be given by an Army oiii-
Ger.
In connection with the ccrc-
mony the Utica Rotary club, Le-
Roy Tyack, president, VIII oiH-
cially present 10 the City Of Uti-
ca the flag pole and flag which
have been placed by that organi-
zation in the park. Mayor Mat
thew j. Rettmiller Will give the
speech of acceptance, and the
Utica city councilmen Will be
present in a body. a parade.
headed by the American Legion
band will open the program at
1:l5 p. m.
The honor roll has been set
in place and names of service
men from Shelby and Sterling
townships and the city have been
placed on il by Leonard Morr..
son.
j. V. MeSSmore has donated
the use OF his offices, corner Van
Dyke and Hall road, and people
viii be given an opportunity 10
purchase War Bonds there dur
ing the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Northern Michigan Boy
Calls Iceland Mild

DETrOIT, Sept. 10 - tA) -
Elmer Asikainen, native OF
Gwinn, Mich. who returned re-
Gently from year with the
Seabees in Iceland. said he con-
sidered the temperature mild
there but not the wind. which
on one day rose to 1870 miles
an hour.
He said the temperature in
his camp north of Reykjavik
dropped 10 only five degrees
below zero.
TIE Seabees took over the
work of a civilian firm on Ice
land and AsIkainens group
worked II hours day, seven
days a'week in the short sum-
mer and fall days. but when the
winds reached gale proportions
in the winter. which set il dur
ing October, the men stayed in
their huts.
There were Is other Michi-
gan men in Asikainen's group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Calls for Showdown or Army and
Senator Considers Self
Judge Of Military Needs
Army Warns Shift Moy Upset
Plans for Prosecuting War

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-(R,
- Calling for a showdown on
the whole question of further
charging the Army and Navy,
Senator Downey (D-CaliD de-
clared bluntly today: Il am of
the opinion the present numbers
in the armed forces are suffi-
cient."
AS he cleared the decks for
the second day of hearings on
the manpower situation in gen
eral and the west coasts prob
lens in particular, Downey told
reporters he was impressed"
by Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey's
comment following Italy's sur
render. The Selective Service
director was quoted as saying
I'VE probably won't have TO
mobilize as many men for the
remainder of the war as we
have in the past"
This statement. however, hard
" dovetailed with the testimony
OF Hershey'S assistant, 1t. Col.
Francis V. Keesling. chief legIs-
lative and liaison officer for Sc
lective Service. Urging recon-
initial OF the Wheeler Bill which
would defer pre- Pearl Harbor
fathers from the Draft until
next Jan. l. Keesling declared:
Congress by enacting such
legislation would be making a
wecision contrary to the views
Of the high command and which
might require modification of
war plans or hinder their exc
cution.
Meanwhile a general investi-
CATION of Selective Service was
projected by Chairman May Cd
KY of the House Military Com
mittee who accused draft Off
Gals Of trying 10 destroy the au-
tonomy of local boards.
MAY said the inquiry. which
will begin shortly after Con-
gress convenes next Wednesday.
was prompted by dismissal of
members Of Local Draft Board
rs at Haverhill, Mass this week
after they announced they would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

not induct pre- Pearl .Hsrbor
fathers so long as single men
were available.
Congress certainly never in
tended that the local draft
boards be dominated and con-
trolled by Washington" May
said. Our intention was that
each board have jurisdiction in
its own territory, subject to APP
peals, and that the draft be OPP
Grated in a democratic manner.
Any attempt on the part of
Washington to destroy the au-
tonomy of the local boards is
serious"
Colonel Keesling replied that
national headquarters had no
desire or intention TO dictate 10
local boards but claimed the
Haverhill Board had acted in
direct violation of national pol
icy and there was nothing that
could be done except TO remove
them"
In yesterdays hearing before
a Senate military subcommittee,
Keesling estimated That 446, 600
fathers will have to be indicted
by the first of next year, after
allowing for the maximum that
can be obtained from AZ and
other deferred groups
BY Dec. 81, he calculated. H.
724 .066 men will have been ia
ken into the services. although
he pointed out that not all of
them still are in. due 10 cas-
ualties. discharges and similar
causes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
NyIon Pickup
DeadIine Set
Stocking Drive
TO End Sept. 30

Collection of silk and nylon
stockings, which has been pro-
NOTED by the Mount Clemens
Salvage committee since Nov.
IS, 1912, will terminate ma
tionally on Sept. 30, Mrs. Wal
ter G.. Fenton, chairman, has
been informed.
Between Sept. Is and Sept. 30
the salvage committee plans
clean up drive and urges all
women who have not yet turned
IN thcir discarded hosiery TO do
so at once. taking washed stock
ingS TO the nearest department
store or hosiery collection point.
Only silk and nylon stock
ings, for conversion into powder
bags and parachutes, can be
used Rayon stockings are not
wanted except as rags in the
rag collection program.
The response Of women in
Macomb County TO the appeals
for donation of worn out silk
and nYlon hosiery has been mag
nificent and we'll beyond our
expectation. We heartily thank
the public for their cooperation
in making this essential volun-
tary contribution TO the war eff
fort, Mrs. Fenton said. "Termi-
nation of the hosiery collection
program is the second war sal
wage program brought TO a sue
ceesSful conclusion, the rubber
collection program ending in
May.
Retail stores and shops made
available their facilities in col
lecting and shipping these stock
ingS for the government to the
Defense supply Corporation
Without the full support of re-
tail merchants it would not
have been possible for us &c
have maintained the flow of dis.
carded stockings. We want te
express our fullest appreciation
for their fine cooperation.
American women contribu
ted the amazing total of 1900,
307 pounds of silk and nylor
hosiery-approXimately $4,000,
600 pairs-in less than a year
/ Up to Aug. IL Michigan womei
had contributed 1879, 583 pounds
being fifth among all states,
mighty mountain of stocking
testifying to their war contribu
ton. We hope everyone will re
Spond 10 the last-call appeal t,
get in a few more good socks
az the enemy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Widow OF Ex-AP Chief
Su(tumbs al "a

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10 49, Up
- Mrs. j. r. Ypuatt, "a, wild
ow of the former treasurer of
the Associated Press, is dead
Mrs. Youatt. the former Mar
tina Owen of Romeo Mich, was
married to Youatt i'm Detroit in
1889. She vas a soprano solo
isl al a number of Detroit
churches.
Survivors are three nieccs,
Mrs. Clara Ewell of Romeo,
Mrs. Beth Stratr an and Mrs.
Lola Reed Of Ann Arbor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

stroyed oil and coal reservoirs,
and rescued a group of Russian
and French prisoners of war, but
it was never disclosed whether
an occupationaI force remained.
The Germans set up a mete-
GEOLOGICAL station there soon
after the war opened.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
Like Their jobs

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ~
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 10 -- 4''
Three Italian prisoners as
signed 10 an American Mustang
squadron in Sicily as assistant
cooks listened eXcltedly 10 the
announcement of the Italian
capitulation with the regular
members Of the squadron.
The prisoners eXcitcdly IN
sisted they had a right 20 stay
until all prisoners were official
" released, explaining they
liked their jobs and the food
which goes with it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10
HOW TO CURE CORNS

ROSALIA, Wash. - Last year
Postmaster II. c. Roberts cut
off the little toe on his left
foot to get relief from a corn.
Recently another corn show
ed up on Roberts other small
toe He showed his nine toes
TO a doctor.
Now there are eight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-10

One species of Brazilian ant
builds earthen nests in trees and
sow seeds therein so the plants
can hold the earth together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
ONLY 5000 DOWN
PLYMOUTH RID. DISTRICT

1900 down Move right In Singles.
rooms fun upper tile Kitchen and noah.
gas range. Call RE. s5s3
BONDED HOMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
HOUSES FOR RENT
APIS. FOR RENr-UNFURNIsHEp

GROW YOUR owN--Buy little farm
dn Tromley. Ell 6367 zoo N Main. RIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALE

EXPERIENCED. reliable lady wishes day
work laundry and cleaning. Temple
2210s
LAUNDRY done ia homo 221s wilkins.
Cash and catTy Fitzf4y 230f.
NfDDIE-AGh.D woman wants part time
hsf a day. Temple 2-o5i2.
RLLisARLE gisl Wants d+g paFk So aa
cargare. Mklr0sc 2ifi.
RELIABLE r0lorrd girl wishes GaYs RgOd
cleaner laundress So FIZroy 3sos.
CQI.DERD laVndrcsy S8uu and car iaTe,
can mornings ~ 2fg9
COLQRFD laiy wishes work elevator up
orator or io-crn', store Timpie 22sf2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

LOVELY room for couple. near ST. The
resa Church Quincy and Grand River.
call TYler 7-53lg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
ROOMS ron RENT

BOULEVARD East Grand--Gratiot two
gentlemen twin beds also single room
Plaza 1853
BOULEVARD WEST GRAND. 3fa-Room
for gentleman. excellent transportation.
Lafayette 1891
BUENA VISTA WEST 40 WOODWARD -
Room one OF two gentlemen, employed
DAYS Townsend 7-0660.
DORIS. 52-Highland Park. near Excello.
rooms ladies'. kitchen privileges. Town
send 6-6ie0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
HOTELS

ADERNA HOTEL
81 50 up: pleasant outside rooms Nile
circle. 35i5 Cass. Tkmple i-7in0
HOTEL WASHINGTON. 2l30 Csss-Con-
venient. pleasant rooms 81 daily and up.
MELROsE HOTEL. - East Garfield
Every room has shower. Translen's,
81 so double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
SITUATIONS wANTEp-rEMALE

EXPERIENCED coiored girl wishes part
time work from seven y m. until twelve.
Temple 2-3eo5
YRS bus. exp Is trained In personnel.
Mss Deyins. Cherry 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
CARPET CLEANERS AND OVERS

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning renovating. guaranteed,
insured. exi2. So so. cash and carry. 81 so.
Tackled down carpeting cleaned on your
floor. Gafield Rug and Furniture Cleaners,
5ss5 fireman. Tyler $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
COLORED

Dependable girls 70 wash cars with warm
water. inside large downtown garage. easy,
steady work. work AZ = high rate Of pay.
1909 Cass Ave Mclntosh.
CoLoRED girls ~ 10 40 years. car wash.
ers. conveyor system \easy work. good
wages Dexter Auto Wash, l200a Dexter.
at Elmhurst.
CoLORED couple $50 week. no cooking;
reliable I'm 3.O4is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
FURNISHED ROOMS ron RENT

FISCHER jefferson Kerchevsl esrsl-pr-
vate home. couple, comfortable room
Murray 0532
FORDHAM 1near Gratiot) Master he'd
room. two gentlemen. excellent transport
tat.1n. PIngree fi2T,
LARGE sleeping room with kitchen privi-
ltEes. small baby welcome. vinewood
i-13s6
LARGE front room. suitable for couple
or two women, NOrthaYn Ai32.
LOVELY room for couple. near 81. The
resa Church Quincy and Grand River.
CaN tyler 7-53ls. -,
SLEEPING ROOM-For two working
girls single or double. Temple i-Sas5.
col ORED- Comfortable front room for
one or two gentlemen, excellent trans
portatf0n Tyler 5-6323
COLORED dronwood Two respectable
working women 20 share bedroom.
TYLER $685.
-0LORED - Private room for refined
gentleman Call after 3, TIE. 2-lSSo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

CHURCH, 1s15-Three-room apartment;
adults only. Near Briggs Stadium,
Reasonable.
TWELFTH 1865 Room. running water.
one person; excellent transportation.
Tyler 6.35T5, -
VAN DYKE. 454l-Large housekeeping;
working couple. private entrance; ex-
criirrrt transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD and Room-southern style eook-
ings $40 per week. 80 Parsons.
-pIAnF- as-.4-E.aFa- fsE-raGHsa- young laay
home privileges. Temple 2-2s23.
FIELD. 4Ois. near Boulevard--Home cook
ing and privileges: near east side FAC
tories excellent transportation; gentlemen
or ladies' Olive 6645.
LADIES or gentlemen-goo food and
transportation. III East kirby. Trin'y
2-9t1f cart Centerl
WEBB Woodward-Large room; couple or
TWO gentiemeni defense workers. Town
send s-4S54.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

ATTAIN results in a hurry | guarantee
TO teach you TO dance, special course.
50 so Call Miss Madge. Terrace 2-es00
3747 Woodward, open IL A. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

GROW your own. buy a little farm near
Royal Oak. y ac.. $3.50. only s. dn.
Tromley Ell. 1857. 200 " Main. X. Q.
NORTH WOODWARD SECTION Contents
~ onpeteiy furnished apartment for
safe. S125 apartment available immedi-
atelv Townsend s-t0T7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
MUSIC LESSONS
INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO sTUDIo-Advanced and begirners.
Also theory and harmony Tyler 5-e157.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07

.ARGE sleeping room with Kitchen privi-
ltEes, small baby welcome. vinewood