davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Many Attend Rites
For Bay City Priest

BAY CITY, July 20-Funeral
services were held here yester-
day for the Rev. Fr L. p. Kra-
kowski, pastor Of ST Stanislaus
Church for the past % years who
died last week after a long pc
rod of III health
A large number Of clergy from
a wide area -at1ended the pontifi-
cal requiem mass IN which Bishop
William r. Murphy. Saginaw, Of
fciated assisted by Rev. Fr. John
j. Sonefeld, chancellor Of Sagi-
nav diocese.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Attorneys 10 Vote
On Commissioners

LANSING.-July -20--State bar
officials mailed ballots today "a
Wayne Countys $500 attorneys
who VIII elect two members of the
board O. commissioners.
Leo I. Franklin is not running
for re-eleCtoD Thomas a
Jacques seeking recollection, vii
be opposed by Frank II. Boos Ray
O Brown and Hazen r. Kunz
all Of Detroit. Terms are foI
three years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Deaths, Marriages and Divorces
DIVORCES

Helen Fryryeh from Frank.
Leona Suida from william.
Mary d Pisa from Carlo.
Antoinette Huband from Fred.
Lewis A. Avery from Alma NJ.
Norman Miller from Blanche
Alberta Stewart from Glenn.
John l.. Notes from cynie.
Antoine Bailey from Luella.
Mary l.. Goen from Edward.
Sdith Wamsley from Lewis
Eleanor J. SchermeThorn from Clarence.
Margaret Dawson from Earl ID.
Sadie Walton from Samuel
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Lansing Filler Gets DFC

LANSING July 2O-Lt Floyd
s.. Benuman was awarded the
DE for extraordinary achieve
menis IN flights over the Burma
China frontier vthe army air FORE
announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Deatb lotires

GORMAN-July IS. 1913. George w, hus-
band OF Nellie German, brother OF MIS-.
Charles Pendergast OF Chicago and Frank
J. German Funeral from chapel of the
William r. Hamilton Co., Cass Ave. AZ
Alexandrine Sis a. m. Wednesday, and
9 O'Clock st. Agnes Church.
RITTFR-AIbert beloved husband Of Mrs.
Andrew Novak, Mrs. James Martin.
Alvin Ritter; also survived by one nIoIhtr
and two sisters Services al residence,
5000 Livernois, Thursday az I ?. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
DIVORCES

lrva " wise from Weldon n.
NHdEp -f1emrOU from Mosc"--
Edward Cammack from Anne.
Elva Shrecengart from -, ROY. ?,
Mildred McAleen from Charles n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ApDITIoNs AND ALTERATIONS

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING, si7s UP
Attics. piers. plAsterng, roofs; FILA
terms yrs nothing down prlorltles
secured: "ali work done by Rogers Con-
Etruction." TY. 6.s77s.
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON sTUpfos--Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Randolph sili. --
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
nnsnes.- smalley. MadRon isi5.
AuToMBILE REPAIRING
MIIER's GARAGE. 1919 Hubbell.
Motor repairing specially" Dumping.
painting Vermont $4,000.
BICYCLES AND TRieYCLEs
REBUILT bicycles; all sizes. Crosse Pte.
Bicycle. 1901 Mack. Tu. 2-423O.
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Al Carpet and Uphol. Cleaners
Tackled down carpets cleaned on door;
furniture cleaned mothproofed IN home.
TRINITY 2-23is
CEMENT WORK
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA
FLOYD sIKES-FHA-DE s6es
ADDISON - Cement work tall kndsl.
Concrete at its best" clifford 1928
CEMENT work, side drives. garage floors
guaranteed; free estimates Murray 1881
GARAGE floors, rat walls. driveways; sat.
isfacton guar. year 10 pay uN l-IAno.
SPECIALIZING cement work. Garage
floors. rat walls. sidewalks drtveways,
etc. Twinbrook 2-0905-Twinhrook 1866
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIXTURES
ELECTRIC supplies. ligh, nxtures, nuores.
cents Rays. 1913 6ratiot, PL. 1885.
EAyEsTRoCGHING
OLD caves cleaned and repaired: eAik-
ing OF all kinds. CA o456.
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
Al DUsTLEss sanding. rehnishing; own
power. Estimates. Guaranteed workman
ship. Plaza 1891
Al dus;less sanding. finishing; better ma
terals. own power; reasonable. owe
90si
Al SANDING. waxing rennlshing; good
workmanship reasonable rates. Ed
wards" Townsend s-277i.
FLOOR sanding and finishing Good
workmanshlp. reasonable rates. Trinity
1.s53t. A--------
FtMIGATORS
THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
Workmanship guaranteed. TYLER 1901
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ALI MAKES oil burners stokers furnaces
\ chimneys cleaned. repaired. Evenings
I Lafayette 0O63
+ FURNACES REPAIRED. exchanged, In
stalled new. used parts, reasonable.
/ 2065 Eight-Mne Road. TO. s-6467.
GAS SAVER
( SAVE Install "Whlring Wonder Gas
saver" 20cs saving guaranteed. Trinity
p 1850.
| HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ENGINEERED ATTIC CONVERSIONS
/ Let Restrick recommend a qualified con
tractor who Will advise and give free
I estimate. Roofing aud siding estimates
Easy terms can be arranged. Call Lafa
yette 0jo0 Rsstrick Lumber Co
INSULATION
ROCK WOOL blown in walls. attic; save
I fuel comfort TY 4-S36O. Ewes RE. Ass
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

ANY KIND ~ plumbing and heating re-.
laife1. alterations. bathrooms tcE'ns
T4wsert s-au5t
40 ulQGi$G 40 MESH. sewers. drains
tieanef electric machine; finest equip
renf Oregon 2sfs
PLtNFfN5 heating repairs complete
bathroom installation pH.r.'es fur
iifntf 30 frars. H1Fsrth f4if
sleKS CLEANED. sewers cleaned electric
,8.iY ffr. pamp service reasonable.
Madison O0IH
SINKS cleaned 81. 2t-h0ur sewer service
Duke. UN. 2-2ssf. Also plumbing h1tures.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
INSULATION

ROCK WOOL blown In walls. attic saves
fuel. comfort TY. 4-s36O. Ewes. RE. ass.
IANDSCAPING. LAWNS. GARDENS
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

IIht>~ hfNpNAilNt
MATTRESSES renovated like new; post
lively guaranteed Star Mattress Co,
HOgarih $3.50
MATTRESS rrnovaunr irnerspring mat
'ress reasonable quality workmanship
guaranteed. Hadiey, Randolph 6Vos
MATTRESSES RLNONAIED LIKE NEw
A DEFENSE against high prices. Have
your mattress renovated. Miller" ggOs
kercnevai Ltnox 1894
PAINTING & DECORATING
Al ACCURATE decorating. rooms pa
pered Ss.00 up. Immediate service.
Temple 2-5205.
AL PAPERHAEGlNG caIcmining, paint
rug anytime Temple 2-O-7o
-H-T WALL wKsHTSG-DECORATIS4
ANY time Free, estimates Tb i-als1.
INTERIOR. exterior, commercial painting
Prompt service; good Workmanship.
Telephone Townsend $500.
PAINTING. wall washing. decorating can
anytime Temple 1851
PAFERH fNGtNG HOGAETH stsG
Qua aH'lel. reFa0Gabie pgtas, lmmed ate
service
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
MATTRESS RENovATING

TESTED TOP soils. screened dirt, sodding
Ford and schsefsr Landscaplng. OKegor
$500
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
WINDOW AND WALL WASHING

RESTDFNTTAL.-iOc per window Expert
val washing, northwest section. Temple
27g27.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

ENGINEERED ATTIC CONVERSIONS
Let 'Rsstrick' recommend qualified con.
tractor who will advise and give free
esumaie Roofing aud siding estimates.
Easy terms can be arranged. Call Lafa-
vote 0IOO Resirck Lumber Go.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
TOmaferOS Glue
$998 To
Local Hospitals

Half of the net proceeds from the
annual tomatero fiesta held in Feb
ruary went to the Nogales, Sonora,
municipal hospital for completion of
a ward to isolate venereal diseases,
and the other half for improvements
at St. Joseph's Hospital in Nogales,
Arizona. it was announced Tuesday
by M. J. Martinez, secretary of the
tomatero association.
Each hospital was given $499.12.
Total ticket sales receipts from
the 1943 fiesta amounted to $1811.90
Added to this was $417.75 from de-
posits for war bonds last year. max
ing a grand total of $2229 IS from
which was deducted $1231 al for ex-
penses of the fiesta, leaving a net
Of $998.24. which was divided be-
tween the two hospitals
CT the 1921 Al in expenses the
sum Of 5000 was paid to the Cavern
Cafe for banquet, rent of hall, etc.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
lrma Carrasc0
Hostess At
Dinner Party

Miss Irma CarraSco was hostess
at a dinner panty Saturday evening
at the Tropical Gardens honoring
% girl members of the 1943 high
school graduating class of which
she is a member.
During dinner two vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Joan
Ashby, who sang "Perfidia" and
Miss Virginia O7Hagin, MY Devo-
ton The young ladies were ac-
companfed by the Tropical Gardens
orchestra
Miss Carrasco's guests were Misses
Nina Marie Anderson, Joan AShby,
Luisa Castillo, Kay Cheshire, Diana
de la Ossa, Gloria Diaz, Alice Mary
Edwards, Patsy Jeanne Girdham,
Josephine A. Gomez, Margo 'Guer-
rero, Nanette Hood, Consuelo Lopez,
Bernice Levy, Norma Loaiza, Helen
Mae Mckinney, Virginia O'Hagin
Sarah " Paz, 'Concha Quintana
Della Ramirez, Josephine Marie
Reed, Della Salgado ", Mary Ann
Shestko, Mary Allen Smith, Gloria
'Stearns, Maclovia S. Suarez, Man
uela Valencia and Carmen Watson.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Between The
Book Ends
(OWEN FARRELL CLARK

This week many Nogales High
School Seniors will complete their
course in English Literature This
afternoon I shall be sitting at my
desk watching them as they answer
a final examination which covers a
tremendous section of literary his
tony
While they are staring at the
board with that age old expression
of worry so common to all scholars,
I shall be asking myself few CUES
lions far more important than any
on the board.
Did I in any small measure bring
out the true glory of great body
of literature? Did I awaken the
spark of interest or instill the ker-
mel of appreciation? Did I succeed
in humanizing Shakespeare, Spen-
ser, Milton, Pope, johnson, Shelley,
Browning, Kipling, and all the
other great literary figures? Did I
enrichen the personal PHILOSOPHERS
of the students by showing them
what the great poets thought about
life?
I feel SO humble in the presence
Of the great minds of the past that
7 assure myself that any student
who comes into contact with their
ereat works can never break that
contact without benefit.
In the final analysis the greatest
truths of life can be best under
stood after experience not before.
When Shelley lifts his lovely lyrical
voice the listener hears strange un-
GerIying notes not apparent in
You'd Be So Nice To Come Home
To-" When Masefield tells us what
it is like to be too old for rowing
the pathos Of the thought not al
ways is clearly apparent to a stu
dent vibrating with vitality of youth
As I sit up there at the desk in
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Mrs. Eva Wheeler

(Continued from Page u
a resident of Nogales 28 years. She
was born in Neoga, Illinois, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Love of Charleston, Ill. Her
father. a native of Indiana, died in
1924 and her mother, native of II
1inois, passed away eight years ago.
Upon her arrival here IN 1915 she
took a position with the First Ma
tionaI Bank and in the fall of that
year married the late Charles E.
Wheeler, who was assistant cashier
dof the bank at the time of his
death June g, 1899. Fon the past
three years she has been deputy
assessor.
Mrs. Wheeler is a member of the
Eastern Star and makes her home
at f826 Grand avenue with Mr..
'Wheelers mother who is now past
81 years of age.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Jeff Parker
(Continued from Page One)

chopping wood Sunday he complain
ed of a pain in his chest which con-
tinued all that night. Arising
Monday he felt better but the pain
again returned and he went to bed
and doctor was summoned from
Nogales. A few hours later death
called
Member of one of the oldest
families in Arizona, Mr.. Parker's S
most immediate surviving relatives
are his wife, three young sons, Jeff,
Jr., twelve; jim. eleven; Robert,
seven; and a daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Drummond daisy Parker) of Or
lick, California; his mother, Mrs.
Emily Parker, 81; and the following
brothers and sisters: George and
Lee Parker, Mrs. Frank j. Duffy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, all of No
gales; Mrs. James Hathaway, Sun
nyside; James Parker and Mrs.
Daisy Herrick, Los Angeles; and
Mrs. John Mcintyre, Glendale. A
brother, Duke Parker. died about
seven years ago, and prior to that
another brother and sister passed
away.
His aged mother and father,
the late James Parker, Sr., who
died about 19 years ago, were
the second white couple married
in Phoenix. That was II years
ago. For nearly go years Mrs.
Emily Parker has lived on the
Parker ranch in Parker Canyon
where all of her twelve children
were born except Mrs. Duffy,
and George and Duke Parker
who came into this world at
Phoenix. In recent years she has
been Aying with her son Jeff.
Jeff Parker was man who num-
bered his friends by his acquaint-
ances. To know him was to love
him.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
OVERMANS TO MAKE
TRIP TO LOUISIANA

Rev. c. V. Overman, pastor Of
the local Baptist church, together
with Mrs. Overman and son Marion,
expect to leave the first of the week
for two week visit in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana. Their son, Ralph
Overman viii receive his doctorate
at the commencement of Louisiana
State University and their daughter
Miss Ruth Over1nan, will receive
her B. S. at the same time. Ralph
has majored in research chemistry
and is member of several national
fraternities, including Sigma XII He
is also a member of the National
Chemical Society.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Gasoline For


Members of the armed forces on
leave or furlough for three days or
more may get special gasoline
ration Cup to five gallons) for per-
sonal errands when other means of
transportation are not available, E.
B. Tucker district fuel rationing Of
ficer, announced recently,
The ration is obtained by present
ing pass, leave, or furlough papers
to a rationing board,
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Magazine
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
news headlines as the most complete
victory by air forces alone in the
South Pacific.
In the latter part of the article
is the story of how one US. bomber
was set afire by an enemy shell
severing ain oil line. The pilot dived
for small island and prepared to
make crash landing. In the mean
time, his co-pilot, Vernon Reeves,
then a lieutenant, fought the raging
flames, assisted by other crew mem
bers. The fire was brought under
control before the landing was made
and the pilot was able to continue
in flight and land at his home base.
It is known here that Captain
Reeves was wounded and cited for
bravery at about the time of this
engagement. It is not known Wheth-
er this battle alone was responsible
for these events According to the
writer of the article, his bomber
group was making sorties against
enemy position about once every
three days and it must be presumed
that the county flier has taken part
in many adventurous expeditions.
Captain Reeves is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reeves of Elgin
and a cousin of Miss Vida Price,
teacher in Nogales schools.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
BAPTIST CHURCH
G. ". Overman, Pastor

The pastor will speak Sunday
morning on the subject: My Mes
sage to the Graduates of Nogales
High School, Glass of 1943." There
will be a special anthem by the
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Ed Mooney. There will be no serv-
ices at night on account of the
baccalaureate services at the high
school.
The pastor will have charge of
the Sunday School class period and
will give a demonstration of the eff
fects of alcohol on various substan-
ces, including the effect on a gold
fish of a bottle of beer. This is
Temperance Sunday in the Sunday
Schools of the land A cordial well
come awaits you at the Baptist
Church if you are not an attendant
elsewhere.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
War Costs
Increasing

War expenditures by the U. S.
government during the month of
April amounted to $3.50 600, 900, an
increase Of $4,000, 900, or 3 per
cent over March.
Daily expenditures averaged $780,
100000 in April compared to $685.
400, 900 in March, an increase of
per cent @
From July, 1910, through April,
1913, $94, 300, 100000 had been dis
bursed for war purposes by the u.
S. Government.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
PJOCietYA|||
Phil Cassily
Weds In Tucson

Announcement has been received
here of the wedding at Tucson May
8th Of Phillip J. Cassidy, formerly
of Nogales, to Miss Ruth Fisher
Erickson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
AXel Robert Erickson of Tucson.
They are now at home to their
friends at 1746 East First street,
Tucson.
Mr.. Cassidy, native of Louisville,
KY. is personnel manager of Con-
solidated Aircraft Corporation at
Tucson
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE
The Choir Association of st. An
drew's Church will conduct food
sale in the "'Pay'n Help Yourself
Grocery" Grand avenue and Elm
street, Saturday morning, May %,
at 9 o'clock. Miss Antonia MacriS
is chairman. Donations, however,
of either food or money may be
made to any member of the Choir
Association.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
MJoe Marsh

Last night at Jeb Crowell's
house we were talking about the
funny laws some people have
put through in this country.
RAILROAD law 1 once heard
about" says Basil Strube, the
statiOn-master," "said when
two trains meet at an inter-
section, neither can proceed
until the other one has gone
ahead.
THAT just don't make
sense" says Pete Swanson.
Lots of laws don't make
sense" says Jeb. what about
Prohibition"
Well he had us there. Now
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

English 7 today probably I shall
also be wondering not how much
literary knowledge was crammed
last night, but how many literary
seeds we're planted in this course;
seeds that may become fertile and
flower some day. What a Victory
Garden that would be!
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

Jose Costello, 81, to Anita Rodri-
guez, 26, both of Tubac; Robert
Cruz, 20, Hayden, Arizona, to Rosa
Ramos, 20, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
G>lttIrr}pldb
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

(Summer Schedule)
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
10 am. Rosary at 8 pm.
Week days: Masses at 7 and a.
m.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

Farrell Parks is relieving Mrs.
Sarah Petheran as cashier at the S.
P. freight house while she is on a
three months leave of absence.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. George G. Wadsworth, Vicar
Sunday, May 23rd

Sunday, May 23rd
Holy communion, 300 am.
Junior church and church school
with music by the girls choir, 9:45
am.
Morning prayer and sermon,
HOO am. Sermon subject: Joy
and Wonder"
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Willie Cohie, legal age, Nogales,
Arizona, to Maria Vidal Vda de
Castro, legal age, Nogales, Sonora;
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating profitable
home business No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

-
State Industrial Commissioner
Fred Edwards is arriving Thursday
from Phoenix to attend the high
school commencement. His daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Mary Edwards, lis
one of the graduates
*###m##**
Mrs Many Bettwy was a visitor in
Tucson yesterday.
&A&***AAa
Alfred Hudgin was here Monday
from Tucson visiting his parents,
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
**%&****s
Miss Frances Ellen Carroon,
daughter oof Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
(Carroon, was a visitor in Tucson
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Dieh1 and Mrs. H. r.
Chatham and son Buddy and Earl
Pottinger nnotored to Tucson Tues
day and were accompanied home by
Mrs. Chatharn's daughter, Miss
Lillian Chatham, University of. Ari-
.ZOna student.
*##*#*&*.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger were
among Nogalians motoring to Tue
son Tuesday
,a:sssssssa**sa;
Mrs. Graham Bell CMarjorie cSisk)
was here from Tucson this week
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. r. Sisk.
N0frS. Virgil T. Steele of Phoenix,
formerly of Peru, Ind, was the
guest Sunday of her nephew, Craig
POttinger, and family, of Marsh
Heights.
mm## ##A:#&#
Mrs w. h. SuQGtuLn Ie1J 1aSC
week to visit her SONS Warren and
Steve. students at Allen Military
Academy at Bryan, Texas. They
will RETURN to Nogales about the
first of the month.
aA&a*&#SR
Dr. and Mrs Carlton E. Tow1le of
Tucson VILE attend the high school
graduation exercises Thursday might
and during their stay in the city
w7M be guests cf Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger They are godparer1ts oil
Craig, Jr., one of the graduates
x##N"#**#
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ford were
visitors in TucsOn Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
MRS. MURRAY RENTS
CRAWFORD ST. HOME

Mrs. Mary Wise Murray and chill
cdren who came here recently from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, have
rented the former E. 7Titcomb home,
.431 Crawford street, now owned by
Writ G. Bowman. Mrs. Murray,
youngest daughter of Former Mayor
and Mrs. u. E. Wise, lis the wife of
Col. William S. Murray, now sta
toned at Fort BarrancaS, Florida.
She and cf1lldren will remain in NO
gales until Col Murray returns to
Fort Sam Houston after the war.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

that it's all over, it's hard to-.
realize how people put up with
a law like that, even as long as'
they did.
From where sit, a mans got
every right to enjoy a glass of
beer-as a friendly drink of
moderation. And most folks are,
tolerant enough to respect the
other persons right to do so.
Ireckon Jeb was right-we'ye
had some mighty strange laws,
in this country.
&e Mau<
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

WANTED: To buy half ton
pickup truck, 1888 model or later
Address Box B, Nogales 1nterna-
tional.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

TRANSMISSION - Thousands of
American soldiers wounded in
battle on the worlds fighting
fronts today are alive because
they received tranSfuSi0nS of Red
Cross blood plasma. Made pos
sible through the donations of
thousands of patriotic men and
women, the Red Cross blood
plasma project ranks as the
worlds largest medical q under
taking.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

JUDGE FARLEY ON
TRIP TO COAST
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley
left Tuesday to spend two weeks in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21

LOST: Gold cross and chain be-
longing to Mrs. H. E. Harrington
of Tucson. Reward for return to
Mrs. Harry Brann, All Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
aSss:s.*%:E:::E
TO NEW YORK

ter are leaving in about ten days
on a trip to Akron Ohio, and New
York.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
FROM SAN ANTONIO

Mrs Harold j.. Brown, .Jr, and
son, Hardld j. Brown, III, of San
Antonio, Texas, ARE visiting Mr..
Browns mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, 1874 Perkins street. They are
the wife and son of Lieut.. Harold
j. Brown Harold, the third, was
six months old yesterday.
HHmnmH%AR
Miss Fanny R0chlin, daughter (Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin, arrived
this week from Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-05-21
Want Ads

WANTED: To buy a cooking range
and electrical refrigerator. Phone
IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Special Notices
Male Help Wanted

A BANK planning an expansion program
has several openings for alert, intelligent
men, age % 10 40. draft deferred These
are permanent positions which will not be
affected rs changing conditions. Good
starting salary. group Insurance and retire
ment plan excellent working conditions
with a SuDs'antial future. Experience IN
banking financing or sales desirable but
not essential. Telephone Cadillac $500 for
appointment
THE MICHIGAN BANK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-16
Deatb notlres

tkNECBT Walter C.. March 10, Of
2OiO ST. Clair River drive. Aigonac.
beloved husband OF Frederick krouth.
dear brother OF Mrs Esther Klotz.
Funeral service Wednesday, p. nat
A h. Peters Funeral Home, l2057-Srstiot
Ave
sPEANY-see Jones notice.