davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER
Ais BURNS DRIVE
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ATKINSON, 161-Large front room. suit
able for three shower; telephone free.
COMFORTABLE room for gentleman, hot
running water continuously. Good trans
portation. Near Grand River and Trumbull
Il. Deacon. 14o6 Ash. Temple 2-37sl.
EUCLID, West, 1891 cGrand River)-Nice
room. good transportation. Tyler 4-273s
GRAND RIvER-JoY = Attractive, quiet |;
- gentleman approaching real home.
Tyler 4-3520.
GRAND RIvER-JoY = Master bedroom |;
two girls; private entrance. Tyler 6-65s1.
GRAFTON KERCHEvAL = Private home I:
refined gentleman: excellent transporta-
ton. Tuxedo 2-sS67.
HUBBARD, s01-Warm room. twin beds |;
girl to share. Lafayette e621.
INDIAN VILLAGE near East Jefferson
large twin beds, new furniture; private
bath. MElrose 247e.
KENTUCKY. s273-Tireman. Joy. wyo-
ming, Oakman bus transportation;
reasonable. Dawson 092s.
LAKEwOOD-Vernor. near Briggs, Hud-
son's-Rehned Office gentleman; garage.
Lenox 20s3.
PHILADELPHIA WEST. 1874 - Trumbull
car Woodrow Wilson bus; couple; two
gentlemen. Madison 1859.
PILGRIM, 1857 puritan Livernois) :
Direct transportation Excello, Fords
". p. University 1-4s0s.
~ " ~ NNfanu fNiNtI-JOJJs = W ai",
comfortable room; refined gentleman.
Tyler 5-57s4.
sPRINGwELLs-Verno sections large front
room; two refined gentlemen. 2404 Inglis.
STATE FAIR, WEST (Hudson Arsenal)--
Private bath; comfortable home. Town
send 9-1SSS.
TWO GENTLEMEN--Ru Running water, gas
plate; near East Side factories. Lenox
WARD, 1904 = Grand River, Meyers,
Schoolcraft transportation; garage; gem
tleman. DAWSON 1884.
WISCONSIN,, 1901 - fireman, Wyoming
transportation, Graham Paige; gentle
man; working days. Northlawn 4514.
COLoRED-Neatiy furnished single, dou-
ole warm; gentlemen defense workers.
Randolph $3.50.
coDORED-Pieasant room, Ia men; Chris
tian home: excellent transportation.
Tyler s-7S54
portation. Gentlemen or employed couple.
Tyler 6-66S3.
CoLoRED = Nice large room. employed
couple or single person; large closet;
close 20 all transportation; quiet home.
Call Cadillac 602i.
coLoRED-oaklsnd. iO221-singie gem
tleman; private home; steam heat; good
transportation. Townsend T-s4e6.
coLoRED-Comfortab nome; respectable
single man; call after $50. Townsend
s-3sO3 .
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
iSectiont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
Business Opportunities


BARBER SHOP-Three chairs, downtownt
excellent business. 1907 Park. Cadillac
1910.
CLASS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Side: build-
ing living quarters: Refrigeration; neigns
borhood. Sell. trade Lafayette 1891.
CLEANERS tailors; IL YEARS same loca-
tton tnear theater): must SELL Tuxedo
2-2211.
CLUB TOP HATLfhis beautiful night
club reasonable: sell Immediately; liquor.
wine. beer. Vinewood 1-74s7.
FOR RENT-11-ROoM, 2-BATH. fully
equipped restaurant in basement. g.
ROOM equipped for boarders. 6-RoOM,
unfurnished. Vinewood 2-5756. 6420
Relssman.
LUNCH ROOM--Beer and wine; complets
fixtures. 9s Tecumseh, Ecorse, Mich.
Vinewood 2-9305.
SMALL restaurant, beer garden: Class Al
wonderful business: restricted area; barr
gain; sickness. 1880 Hamilton tGeneva).
Business Opportunities Wanted
WANTED 20 purchase or lease, furniture
store. Phone Randolph btoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Housekeeping Rooms

lCHOPE, 5000 (Grand River)-Furnished
apartment; closets: employed adults.
| Tyler 6-1624.
MONTEREY, 3742 = Two-room basement
everything: private; adults only. Dawson
| J1ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

a BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning. renOvating, guaranteed.
Insured exi2. So 50. cash and carry. 81 90.
Garfield Rug A Furniture Cleaners. S435
fireman. Tyler 5-i5O0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Hat
mas In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
a CLEARANCE
BREAKFAST SETS

All remaining tables and 4 chairs. porcelain
and solid oak tables, some with chrome legs.
ieAtherette seats, solid chairs, Sies5 up.
BENJAMIN APPLIANCE SHOPS
1892 LIVERNOIS 1883 GRATIOT
Open every eve. except Tues. a Wed. TO 10
A FINAL selling OF damaged and floor
sample 2-pc. spring -1lled living room
suites; many 20 choose from; AZ low as
see. terms. Crown. 4737 Michigan, $500
Gratiot
A FINAL selling OF ali new room outfits.
Beautiful 2-pc. custom tailored living
room suite. e.i2 felt rug. 3-pc. modern
bedroom suite, boudoir chair and lamps
This choice offer while they last at s1l9,
terms. Crown. 4737 Michigan. 1900 Grstiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
Accept Sub-COHtracfs
AVAILABLE


BATTERY OF 80 GRINDERS
STANDARD PRECISION MACHINE co.
1887 GRATiOT CADILLAC 1910
AVAILABLE Immediately. o. y. and l. u.
grinding time. Excellent workmanship.
Hogarth 270O.
EN-2AK Tool Die CompAny--Specializin
tools, dies. llS2l Goodwin. Townsend
s-45l6
BOXES CRATES. tables, mill work.
Contracts, large or small. POWERS
LUMBER. 1918 Harper. Tuxedo 2-4s20.
HIGHSPEED steel tools welded. Weld
Tool, It'll West Warren. TYLER 1000.
JAY MACHINE TOOL COMPANY
Lathes, shapers and mills available.
Hogarth 7436.
LAWRENCE Tool-De Company, manufac.
turers OF tools, dies-hNtures. Hogarth
0S5i.
LIGHT lathe, tool and milling, specialize
brass. aluminium instrument parts.
2So6i Telegraph Road. southfield 3439.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Houses for Sale
East of WoodUard)
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of Woodwurd)

1915 DOWN-$20 A MONTH
Small Groom house, garage on Mansfield
near w. Warren. 40-ft. lot, paved street
| $3.50.
J. j. GARsTEcKI CO.. 1920 W. WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Suburban Real Estate for Sale

/ NEW BALTIMORE - Modern, s-roouf
home; terms. Niagara 6735.
| CONSULT the enlarged Real Escsi, Hat
ings in tho biz Sunday Times Want al
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. 45ii
Collngwood Rvga cleaned. insured
Telephone HOgarth 800. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Business Opportunities Wanted

WANTED 20 purchase or lease, furniture
store. Phone Randolph bt00.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

BEDROOM SUITE with box spring mat.
tress. A regular Sl39 OUTFIT for $50.
ALVIN FURNITURE. 1861 w. Vernon.
open evenings except Tues. and Wed.
BEDROOM SETS consisting OF new bed.
dresser and chest, with Simmons springs
and innerspring mattress, complete, $79 so,
terms. Benson Furn.. 1924 Woodward.
INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX
SPRINGS, WHILE THEY LAST.
SPITZ-7665 GRATIoT At BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Houses for Sale

BARGAIN-Winfeld, s611: 4-room, newly
decorated; attic, large yard. Olive 1904
DEARBoRN-Sman homes, vacant: $3.50
to 81 900 DIN. Martin Realty. 2OOI9 Van
Born Rd. Dearborn 9743.
ELKHART (Harper) Gratiot Township-4
rooms, bath, utility room; 50. 575; terms.
Tuxedo 1-O70O,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

MATTRESS-SPECIAL
De luxe mattress: heavy layer OF felt top
and bottom, roll edge. Fully guaranteed
our S2495 value, while they last. $1s.s5.
WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO.
1865 Gratiot. Ewes. Till o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

ED-vACANT-MovE I'M
Near Brush; brick: 5 bedrooms; garage.
Only 81 900 down. Hurry, this won't last .
4. sLoBIN, Ss0e Woodward. TR, 1-0366
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Obituaries
JOHN A. HINES

John A. Hines, II, died Friday
morning at the home of his SON.
E. J. Hines, route 1, after a lin.
gering illness.
Mr.. Hines, a farmer, is survived
by the widow, Mrs. Minnie Hines;
four daughters, Mrs. Edith Brown
Of Baltimore, Md, Mrs. Pearl
Koonce of New Bern, Mrs. Lille
Smith of Wilmington and Mrs.
Edith Stocks of Greenville; two
sons, E. J. and Bryant Hines Of
Wilmington; four brothers, Frank,
Cleveland, Riley and Frank Hines,
OF Holly Ridge; and four sisters,
Mrs. Effie Hardison, Mrs. Julia
King, Mrs. Carolina Davis and
Mrs. Della Rhodes of Holly Ridge.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside at p. m. Satu. day
at Prospect cemetery with the
Rev. j. L. Davis in charge.
Active pallbearers will be Erbie
King, George Waters, Jim Hunt,
Clarence Sheppard, William Wat
ters and Robe Bennett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
First Aid Certificates
Ready For New Graduates

The 81 Senior Nurses Of tn e
James Walker Memorial Hospital
who completed their First A i d
training under Mis-. E. A. Laney,
Red Cross First Aid instructor, Oc-
tober Is, will receive their certifi-
Gates These ladies are S h i T e y
Barnes, Frances S. Carr, Marga-
ret Carroll, Kathleen Davis, Hya-
cinth DeVane, Marjorie Elmore,
Doris L. Flowers, Gieul Fulcher,
Cleo Hall, Magneta Hamna, Theona
Karen Hines, Esther johnson, Mar
guerite johnson.
Doris Mann, Joyce Mason, Ann
Milton, Harriette Norris. H. Lei
Powell, Irene Pulliam, C. M.
Rhodes, Madgeline Robbins, Nina
Scott, Alice Smith, Frances Smith,
Bazel Smith, Grace Taylor, Thel-
me- Warters, Geneva V. Watts, Ag-
mes Williams, Joyce Wise, d
Doris Woodcock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
MANY NAzlS DIE
IN LER0S FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Other landings, it was reported,
were made in the east and south
east.
(The German DNB agency said
in broadcast that German
troops had gained firm foot
hold'' on Leros. The Germans also
claimed the sinking of a British
destroyer and several minor
enemy naval units" off the island
yesterday
The islands defenders found
their task increasingly difficult
through the day, after the early
morning landings, as the Ger
mans threw in waves of dive
bombers against them. The Brit
ish were without fighter protec-
ton for there is no airfield on
Leros and none on any Allied pos
session near enough to do any
good.
It was the second German at
tack against the island in eight
days Handing attempts were sue
cessfully repulsed last November
4 and S.
Leros, together with the Greek
island of Samos, are the only two
islands left of four which came
into Allied possession after the
Italian capitulation. The British
were forced by the Germans to
evacuate Kos and Symi in the Do
decanese group.
(The Turkish radio, meanwhile,
reported from southern Turkey
that continuous firing could be
heard from the direction of the
German-occupied Dodecanese is
land of Rhodes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Russian Cavalry Driues
Germans 701uard Poland

the Soviet Unions finest VII e a
fields.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius, Berlin
radio commentator, said the Rus.
slams were stubbornly fighting for
a large scale break-through in this
area as the Russians drove mass.
ed infantry and tank force alter.
nately west and south Of Kiev
against the German line.
Korosten will offer considerable
opposition to the Red army, since
this city of $4,000 is located on
the western bank of the Uzha ri.
yer which has not yet been cross.
Ell by the Russians.
The Ukranian battle was a fight
for communications, with the ma.
jor target the Leningrad-Odessa
railway. When this is cut the en-
tire German system will be Grip,
pied although they still h "
numerous ways out of Russo ano
ample routes for d e nse anc
withdrawal.
German news reports admitted
Rssian successes west of Kiev
end Berlin reported the Russian
masslng for a renewed onslaught
againt Krivoi Rog on the inside
of the Dnieper bend. Thirty So.
Wet infantry divisions and tw G
tank corps were concentrated in
the Krivoi Rog sector, one Ger.
man broadcast said. Other con-
centrations were reported opposite
Kherson at the mouth of the
Dneper.
In the Vtebsk area, where the
Russians were driving thanking
wedge west of the town r m
Newell, the Germans admitted
Withdrawing to "Shortened' po-
sitions south of the main high
way between Smolensk and Vite-
bsk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
4-H CLUB FAIR
HAS BIG CROWD
Myrtle Grove Units Pro-
gram Completed With
Success

Over 100 people attended Com
munity Fair at the Myrtle Grove
clubhouse Thursday evening spon-
sored by the Junior and Senior
All Club members. Approximately
so persons entered exhibits, which
were judged by M ISIS Virginia
Ward, Family Life and Community
program director, Miss Mary e.
Groverman, head of the home eco
Monies department of New Han
over High school, and Miss Jennie
Stout, county health consultant.
After the judging Katherine
Piner, All leader led the group
in a community sing John Bender,
president of the senior All club,
presided over the meeting after
which the following program was
given: "America" All club
pledge; recognition Of fair COM
mittee; recognition of achievement
awards by home agent, Miss Ann
Mason; explanation Of All work
and projects, Miss Mason.
The following members of the
Myrtle Grove clubs were awarded
achievement certificates for record
keeping during 1913: homemaking,
Ann Farrow, and Katherine Piner;
saving for victory, John Bender,
Sam Blake. Betty P Blake, and
Josie Dicksey; clothing, Shirley
Robinson and Betty P. Blake
health, Jessie Mae Thompson;
foods and nutrition, Doris Fales
and Betty P. Blake; personal rec
ords, John Bender and Doris Fales;
leadership, Katherine Piner, Or
vile Robinson, and Doris Fales:
wild life, OrviIe Robinson n d
Katherine Piner; family living, Jo-
sic Ann Dicksey; canning, Jessie
M. Thompson; best all-round rec
ords, Katherine Pine1, Shirley FL
lis, Betty P. Blake, Josie Ann
Dicksey, Susie Dicksey, Doris
Fales, Orville Robinson, and John
Bender; winners for best-kept rec
ords, Betty P. Blake, Orville Rob-
inson and Katherine Piner.
Certificates awards will be pre-
scented to all All club members
throughout New Hanover county
during the coming week for project
work carried on during 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
GEN. M'NAIR SEES
CAMP DAVIS UNITS
Head OF Army Ground
Forces Accompanied
By Gen. Green

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. IL. - After
thirty-six hours of intensive obser
walton Of training activities here
at this great anti-aircraft artillery
training center. Lieut.. General Les
ley J. McNair, commanding gen.
eral of Army Ground Forces, and
Major General Joseph A. Green,
commanding general Of the Anti
Aircraft Command, left here by
Army plane late today.
The Army Ground Forces chief
tain was accompanied by Major
General Ray E. Porter, head OF
the Army's Plans & Training DlVi-
sion, and a number of other hlgn
ranking officers. While at Camp
Davis, General McNair was the
guest of Brigadier General James
R. Townsend, commanding gener-
FL of the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Training Center. Arriving at the
Camp Davis airfieid late Wednes-
day afternoon, the visitors were
greeted by General Townsend:
Brigadier General Bryan L. MIL
burn, commandant of the AAA
School, Colonel Adam E. Potts,
camp commander, and other Camp
Davis officers.
First activity witnessed by the
visiting dignitaries was a demon
stration of night firing by Anti
Aircraft Artillery School troops at
the Sears Landing firing point on
Thursday night.
Early this morning General Nc
Nair and his party began tour
Oh Camp Davis proper, watching
the anti-aircraft artillerymen at
foot drill, working on their anti
aircraft guns. in lecture halls, and
ell the other myriads OF phases
of training at this camp. The par
ty also observed anti-aircraft gun
ners in their latterly developed
method of anti-tank and other anti
mechanical firing.
Providing interest for the party,
also, was a battalion OF Negro
troops negotiating the difficult in
filtration course-a simulated bat
tlefield over which a hale OF ma
chinegun bullets is fired at thirty
inch clearance from the ground.
This afternoon General McNair,
General Green, and the rest of the
party visited the Anti-Aircraft
School and observed the
methods of training officers and
specialists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Judges Picked For Chest
Window Display Contests

| j. c. johnson, manager of thu
Railway Express Agency, Garland
Palmer, cashier of Morris Pla1
Bank, and w. B. Bryan, manager
of Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany have been chosen by the Re
tail Merchants Association to &C
as judge of the window exhibit.
displayed for the benefit of thu
Community War Chest. The judgins
will be held at $3.50 p. M, Novem
her 10, and public recognition viii
be given to the three leading mer
chants. The ten charity organiza
tons having displays will not en-
ter the contest, but all the mer
chants having exhibits will.
These Community War Chest
window displays deal with various
phases of the chest campaign anc
the benefits derived. Some of the
ideas were military, United Ma.
tons, USO, Allied children, and
United Seamen service. These dis.
plays, which were put up by the
merchants, were under the direc.
ton of Miss Cordelia Foster, chair.
man of the window displays. AL
merchants were invited to parti.
cipate in this contest and follow
ing is a list of those entered and
a brief description of their win.
COWS:
Kress-Home Front theme show
ing the place the USO plays in a
serviceman's life. Displayed are
chairs, fireplace, magazines, radio,
books, and Bible. Woolworths-Aid
to China theme with pamphlets
and colored photos showing the
bravery and courage of the Chin
csc in spite of their plight.
Belk-Williams used the theme,
They Traded Their Clothes for a
Uniform, in which the window is
divided into two sections. On one
side is a complete mans outfit of
civilian clothes with the other
showing his service CLOTHES. Shown
also are tear sheets from news
papers showing various phases Of
the campaign since Pearl Harbor.
Efirds-Have a theme of Flags of
All Nations showing % colorful
flags of 20 United Nations with
the American flag outstanding.
J. C. Penny Co.-Aid to Bomb
Shot British Children is also divid-
ed into two parts. On One side is
the British child, hurt, with his
toys and surroundings torn up.
On the other is the American child
still free and unframed with her
toys, Bible, school books and SUI
ficient food and clothing. I. Shrier
and Son-has a general campaign
window with a peephole inscribed.
Ask this man if you have given
enough. He alone can tell A sur
prise awaits shoppers who look.
Sears & Roebuck Co.-Shows a
giant soldier, representing the
ground force being backed by the
air force. He has been in battle
and asks the aid of citizens to keep
boys coming back. Cinderella
Booterie-this display is not COM
pleted. Yopp Piano Co.-tells how
the boys may be kept singing with
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Germans Destroy ViIlog.
In Lithuanian Territo,,

NEW YORK, Nov. r., -m
another village as "punisbnYo.tu'tl
Tor illegal activity" was disoia.
60 IN reports from the Nazi,con+r%aI, ivy
l e q. Lithuanian press reaching ~ & VI
Office of War Information t Il @ls
M ly NJ in Lithuania, accordin,
to the Nazi reports, was blr 1,t1s
to the ground by German niT+as
authorities October 10 after tba!.
mad removed its cattle, crops sss
the villagers who did MT r. Sn1
the measure. -''-S'
Fhe reports charged that the VII.
layers had supported Partisan az.
Invites in the neighborhood, 8''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
USO WEEKEND
SCHEDULE
THIRD AND ORANGE
SATURDAY.

Saturday
6:30 p. m.-Informal Dancing.
Sunday
9:OO a. m.-Mocha Hour.
3:00 p. m.-Tea Hour and In
formal singing.
FOURTH AND ANN
Saturday
81 p. m.-Coffee Dance.
Sunday
$500 a. m.-Breakfast
2 p. m.-Informal party.
6:30-8:00 p. m.-Supper.
800 p. m.-Bingo Party.
SECOND AND ORANGE
Saturday
, s p. m.-Movie.
7:3o p, m.-Beginners dancing
class.
800 p. Informal Dance.
Sunday
y a. m.-Java Club.
3 p. m.-Voice Recordings.
p. m.-Bagel Buffet.
E45 p. m.-Symphonic Record
ings.
FIFTH AND ORANGE
Saturday
200 p. m.-Various Sports in.
Guiding horseback riding.
1880 p. m.-Informal Dance.
800 p. m.-Games and infrmaj
entertainment.
ll:O0 p. m.-Coffee and social
hour.
Sunday
9:OO-l2::30-Coffee Hour.
HOO a. m.-Sacred Music Re.
cordings.
IA p. m.-Horseback riding-re.
servations.
400 p. m.-Historic Tour of Will
r1lngton-St. James Church. Mrs.
M. Monroe Riley in charge.
700 p. m.-Buffet Supper for
service men and families, service
women, and civilian hosts and host
esses.
$3.50 p. m.-Informal sing and
games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
UNPATRIOTIC CROWS
USE FLAGS FOR NESTS

GARRETSON, S. D.-lR-Con.
servationists who appeal to sports
men to kill the raucous crow for
variety of reasons now may
wrap the flag around their cause,
Sexton Charles Stoltenberg,
telling dead trees in the GENE
terry here. found American flags
woven into old crows nests, and
tneorlzed they were stolen deco
rations from soldiers graves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-13
Hiqh School Freshmen
Elect Class Officers

Patty Switzerland was elected
as president of the freshman class
Of New Hanover High school at
an election held Friday. Billy Nc
Eachern is vice president and Neal
Patrick, secretary.
Those chosen to represent the
class in the student legislature are
Bobby Melton, Marilyn Goodman,
Jean Cross, Becky Sims. Dottie
Sutherland, Mary Reynolds, n
Hampton Frady.