davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Meetings on the Engagement Pad This Week

knitting. Wednesday, 1890 pm,
hospitality section meeting Fri
day. 10 am. to 3 pm. Petworth
Library, surgical dressing: l pm,
home section: speaker, Mrs. R. K.
Bailey, Garden Clubs
Woman's Club of Silver Spring
Tomorrow, 10 am, public welfare
and sewing department., with Mrs.
Marvin Kinsinger, 500 Easily
street.
Woman's Club of Bethesda-Tues-
day, ii a m, business meeting fol-
lowed by luncheon: speaker, DR..
John Englekirk, Pan American
ism and Our Allies to the South"
Miscellaneous Clubs
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2:30 p m,, clubhouse, book
chat; reviewer, Mrs. Douglas T.
Birnie, Foreign Devil" Friday, 2
pm, clubhouse. card party; res
ervations close Thursday.
Hadassah-Thursday, pm, with
Mrs. Edward Cafritz, the West
chester. linen supply tea.
City OF Hope Auxiliary, Los Angeles
Sanltorium-Wednesday, Commu-
nifty Center, regular monthly meet
ing.
National Council of Jewish Juniors
Washington Chapter - Tuesday
Jewish Community Center, impor-
tant business meeting.
Washington Chapter. National Home
for Jewish Children-Tuesday
1890 pm, Ruby Foo's Den, lunch
con and card party.
National Council OF Jewish Women
Tuesday, pm, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. speaker, Lady Dill.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow, 8 pm.
with Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, 314e
! Nineteenth street NV.
Alpha Phi Alumnae-Tomorro 8
pm, with Mrs. Edna MONTGOMERY
3051 Idaho avenue NV, election
of officers.
National Park College Alumnae-
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Business, Professional Clubs

Business, Professional Clubs
American wspaper Women S
Club-TomorroW. pm, special
meeting for election of Nominat-
ing Committee.
Professional Writer'S Club-To-
morrow, 8 pm, YWCA: speaker,
1t. Col. Carl Won dem Bussche,
Mission for a Writer"
Insurance Womens Club-Tomor-
row, = pm, lower dining room,
Trans-Lux Restaurant. 1872 Four
teenth street NV, dinner meet
Ing.
Soroptlmist Club of Washington-
Wednesday, pm, Willard Hotel.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, 10 am, Clubhouse
Committee meeting; II am, civ
les section: speakers, Mrs. Lydia
Burklin, Mrs. L. Wilson and Mrs.
Mason Leming. Tuesday, 2 pm,
art section: guest speaker, Miss
kathleen Wheeler, Ceramic
Sculpture; 2:30 pm, drama sec
ton with Mrs. Harry F. Lowe, 113
Primrose street. Wednesday, $50
pm, Executive Board meeting.
Women's Club of Takofna Park
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, Govern
ment study group, with Mrs.
George Robertson, 227 Willow
avenue: This Age of Fable" re-
viewed by Mrs. Robertson. Tues
day. 1890 pm, contract bridge,
with Mrs. c. G. Royle, 207 Willow
avenue.
Woman's Club of Woodside-Wed-
neSday, 10 am, with Mrs. George
H. Butler, AS Hamilton avenue
business meeting and Red Cross
sewing.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 7:30 pm, literature section;
subject, Russian literature. Tues
day. 10 am. to 3 pm, Petworth
Library, Red Cross sewing and
Evening star., 1943-04-11
By Frances Lide,
Womens Club Editor.

Two widely known Southern
authors-Roark Bradford and
Lyle Saxon, both Of New Orleans
are to give their famous
brother act' at supper meet
ing of the Women's National
Press Club Tuesday evening at
the Willard. At least, that's the
information on the card which
went out to members last week.
1t. Bradford-he,s here with
the Navy-says he isn't sure just
what the brother act is; but
that he and Mr.. Saxon will be
glad to perform according to In
structions.
They are friends of long stand
ing and have appeared together
here on several occasions recent
ly. Both have strong Southern
accents and 1t seems that having
the two OF them on any program
automatically makes 1t some
thing of a brother act"
Suppers Are New.
Whatever they decide to say.
and however they say it, it's
pretty safe to predict that the
club members and guests will be
entertained.
1t. Bradford. you recall, is the
author of "OT Man Adam and
His Chillun," on which the ia
nous play, Green Pastures" is
based. Lyle Saxon, who wrote
Fabulous New Orleans" is here
in Washington doing special
work for the Government.
Occasional supper programs
with guest speakers have been
wartime innovation on the
Women's Press Club calendar
this wear. Manv If the rnap,bers
Evening star., 1943-04-11
|Voteless League
To Hear Speech
|By VINO Official
Dr.. FouIer Harper
VIII ADDRESS
Luncheon Session

An address on "Manpower" by
Dr.. Fowler Harper, deputy chair
man of the War Manpower Com
mission, will be presented at
luncheon meeting at 1890 pm.
Tuesday. sponsored by the Voteless
District League of Women Voters.
The program, which is open to the
public, will be held at the YWCA.
DR.. Harper, professor of law on
leave of absence from Indiana Uni
versity, is an associate member OF
the War Labor Board and former
general counsel of the Federal Sc
curity Agency.
The league has been exploring a
number of questions relating to
the manpower problem and has ar
ranged the program as an oppor-
tunity to obtain information to help
clarity the issues.
Some of the questions being
studied are:
Can we have 100000 in the
armed services without impairing
war production-in industry and on
the farm?
What is the answer to the migra-
ton of workers for higher wages,
absenteeism, boarding and piratlng
of labor?
What should be the basis of draft
4 deferment?
Would national service legislation
violate the democratic principles for
which We are fighting?
The meeting Tuesday has been
arranged by the department Of
Government and economic welfare.
headed by Mrs. ROLAND Severy as
chairman.
Mrs. G. w. Monroe is handling
reservations which close at noon
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Ry Gretchen Smith.


The impact of war has in no way
changed children's tastes in stage
presentations. according to Miss
Winifred Ward, director of the Chill
dren's Theater of Evanston, Ill.
Miss Ward came to Washington
for the presentation of The EN-
perors New Clothes" shown yester-
day at the National Theater under
sponsorship of the Children's Mu-
scum of Washington. She has
had many years experience with
young people in the dramatic field
as supervisor of dramatics of the
public schools of Evanston and as
member of the faculty of North
western University, where she is
head of the department of children S
dramatics and childrens radio.
Instead of creating a desire for
warlike plays, the war has had the
opposite effect on young people
who patronize the Children's The
ater in Evanston, Miss Ward said.
Peter Pan" Is Popular.
II think children have heard so
much about war that they want to
get away from it," she commented.
"We have just completed our 18th
year of the Children's Theater in
Evanston, and they still want the
same plays that are popular year aft
er year. Children always ask for
Robin Hood and Peter Pan is as
popular today as when it first ap-
peared."
The theatrical director deplored
the fact that royalties on the play
of the little boy who never grew
up are so high that many school
dramatic groups are unable to use
the script. Peter Pan" is one of
the most popular children's plays, We
have" she said, land although the
Evanston Children's Theater has
presented it twice many schools
would like to use it which cannot
afford the expense"
Other plays which Miss Wards
pupils have produced in the past
year are Treasure Island" Radio
Rescue" The Emperor's New
Clothes and Mr.. Peppers Pen
quins."
THE last is new play and the
children just love it, she said. TT is
the only one I directed last year in
which use children of s, and 8.
They took the part OF penquins."
Tells How Casts Are Picked.
Miss Ward explained how she
selects casts for her productions.
Il send word to the school teach
ers that would like boys and girls
to fit into certain parts. They select
the ones they think are best quail
fed Sc" etimes I try out rs or 100
children Tor part. The children
consider it a great honor just to try
out. If they are not accepted, I tell
them there will be other plays in
which they will fit better, and that
satisfies them"
Most of the young actors and ac-
tresses in the Evanston theater are
high school or Northwestern Uni
versitv students
Il am afraid I will lose many of
my boys now that they have lowered
the draft age" she reflected, so
next year I must choose plays with
fewer parts for boys"
Although the war has not changed
children's tastes in theatrical pref
erences, it has had its influence on
parents, Miss Ward believes.
L have found an unusual desire
on the part of parents to give chill
dren the best possible recreation" :"
she said. I'm fact, I have never had
finer cooperation from parents
than this year"
Called Educational Asset.
Miss Ward believes valuable
asset to education and child train
ing is to be found in children's the
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Lady Dill Will Speak
To Jewish Women

Lady Dill, wife of Field Marshal
Sir John Dill of the British Army.
will be the speaker at meeting of
the National Council Of Jewish
Women at 2 pm. Tuesday in the
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
She will tell of her experiences IN
England and France rs an officer in
Englandis Motor Transport Corps.
The meeting will be conducted by
Mrs. Arthur Neuman, president Of
the organization. The speaker will
be introduced by the program chair
man, Mrs. Charles Schlesinger.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

If you have gray hair, just VET il
with Canute Water. A few applin-
tons will completely re-eolor it.
similar to its former natural shade.
In one day, if you wish. Your hair
will retain its naturally soft texture
and lovely new color even after
shampooing, curling OF waving.
Attention only once 4 month will
keep i yoans.lookins.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Maine Alumni Dinner

DR.. Payson Smith will be guest
speaker at dinner meeting of the
University of Maine Alumni Asso-
citation at tbs pm. Wednesday at
the Tilden Gardens, Connecticut
avenue and Tilden street NV. Mrs.
Ruth Madsen is in charge of reser-
vations, which should be made no
later than tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Pro BOnata to Meet

The Pro Bonata Club will meet at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Joseph F. Randall, 3146 Nine
teenth street NV. Mrs. George F.
Gardner. Mrs. j. w. Durham and
Mrs. Rudy Alberts will act as CO.
hostesses.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

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Proved harmless at one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
. Really safe! Skin test not needed.
. - yeafs without 4 single injury.
NJ oshsv Product Con
Moks All These cjoims
Leading dealers in most Of Amesiea's
lareest Cities sell more Canute
Wlfer than Ill oehef hair coloeing
preparations eombined.
s 6appGeatioa size4 41.i3 4 dug shneea.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Each year thousands of timid young
women, who never have been told certain
facts. enter marriage completely unin-
formed. In this dilemma, what is the
young wife to do? Because of natural
shyness or lack of confidence in the knowl-
edge of friends. she hesitates to seek the
advice of others. Too often she either
places her dependence on weak, ineffec-
tive homemade" mixtures; or resorts
to over-strong solutions of acids for the
douche which can actually burn, scar
and even desensitize delicate tissue.
Today such risks are needless. Science
has given womankind a safe-yet amaz-
ingly powerful liquid for the douche.
Zonite. So powerful is Zonite, that it kills
Immediately all germs and bacteria with
which it comes in contact. Deodorizes-
by actually destroying odors, leaving no
tell-tale odor of its own. Protects personal
daintiness. Yet! Zonite is non-caustic.
non-poisonous. safe for delicate tissues.
Over 100000 bottles already bought.
For modern hygienic protection you may
never have known before, get Zonite at
your druggist today.
E.>> R>~Ll>s TN. 1~S--x> E-.a. E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
DEATHS

Paul n Wood. J42O3 Tacoma. As.
Ihafles Schribner, 2i29 East Jefferson, 81
Erneu Chartrand. 6i5 Porter, IS
william n. ioungblood, 444 Howard. g.
Ernest Peoples. Receiving Hospital as.
Edward krause. 1892 Erskine, Sc
James Anderson, 631 Division, "a.
Moses Harley, 96s East Montcalm 60
samuel Chapman. 354f Second, IS.
Edward Halterman. star Hotel So.
wafer Washington, 1850 Illinois. 81.
Elais Bonamy. 2004 Ash. SIS
Mary Marant, 1904 East Euclid. 81
isaac Ford. 2T9 Alger, SO
Thomas =. Burton. 1897 Taylor. 70
Lots Smith, 1862 East Milwaukee Is
John Giatras. q37 Monroe 90.
Minnie Hubbard. e97 Hendrie, 81.
Theresa Logan. 296S Selden, so
sam George Nasrah, 2007 Third 81
Julia Marceresu. 2422 Sheridan, 81
Elizabeth Wilson, Hubbard Apartment, "a.
Carl n. Dudt. Tuller Hotel. 20.
Ethel Jamerson, e32 Elliot IS
Genevieve Tra~tnski, 1859 kirkwood %.
John hacieIewski, 1881 Thirty-second, "a.
stanley Belczak, 1850 Casper, 90
John b. suedkamp. 1882 Montciair So
Clara MCGOWAN. 1852 Twenty second 40
Caroline Anne Scholes. 577a Seminole 6s
lhrold Bruce Chapman. 1858 Howard So
Mex Molnar, SIS. South Livernois, 81
Joseph Czupecz. 565 Livernois So
Joseph A. Raczkowski $3.50 Mitchell n
Sadie Leeman. 3sl0 West BuenA visits. IS
goeeph Zsro, i715e Indiana. 81.
Msrearet maxwell 1873 West Hancock. 81
katherins l.. ouirk, zoos Brsinxrd so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gtenvile Ford. 20: Betty Binger 10.
Dana Lee Warman, %. Irene KaEmsrsA
Arnold J Knowles. 90; Catherine T. sowin
Andrew J. Mckinney. ~. Mary C. Smith
Robert T.. Peters. IS: Lois p. wahl. n.
Otis Hollis. q: Barbara Richardson. Is.
Raymond Belz 81, Frances Krausmsnn, 20.
Ralph Farnsworth. 20: Lucille Roe. IS.
JAnsry Decello, 80. Josephine Bernardo. Is.
Edward kruczynsn. "a; Angeline fsFeh'
EdSsrd J yonnski. 20; Roberta Marie
Bebesu, 10
Joseph }. Thuer. 40: Lorena Thuer. ~.
Miller DAVIS, q: Viriar Winters, "a
Mitchell Orochowski, "a Lille Kainz. 20.
Raymond w. Roper, is Elyera y. Peters.
charle. Mingo. Is: Rosie Fowler. Is.
George c. KruE Jr 81 Lila B.ohtol. 50.
Fred r. Clinton. 10: Phyllis BiumsnthaL
Is.
Calvin Friday 20: Ella Montgomery. 10.
Frank Ciemisga %; Sophia 7. Jonieo, q.
Richard r. Spencer, n Frances BsreUme,
H1bert johnson. 81 KApe Campbell. AZ.
George l.. Chapman. 81. Martha HaNes,
wsrer Jasodin.n. Is. stsphAnI. NJ
kieiIsZeWskl. %.
Frank MeMastus. 50. EdRh Van schaick.
Aflt J. ANhmrs 81 fhifitlh hoAHioHt 10
Victor T stslia. 20 Dorothy Abraham 81.
euzrrrS ~ C0EntF, Y, Helen Alens spauld
ing, Is
George Argyris. Sc: Viola Gregg. 81.
J. Robert Bernard Jr. 20. Dorothea C.
Graves, is
Herbert W. Rautenbsrg. -; Anna o'Bran-
oyic. ~.
Gerald c. schnsiker, ~, Helen Ann Ser
boy. 10.
Joseph Carpenter, as; Mary Jane Eassn
SS
Earl Mason. n; Dorothy slstten. 1a
Harold VArtsnian. rs: Darrell Sutton. 25.
Robert l.. Winslow, IS. Constance Bolton
%
Harry J. Lindermsn. 81. Jean vanHoutsn.
81
Mike Agopian, 81: Virginia Chapman. -
William Duane Pharis, IS Elizabeth Ipez
Henson. l6.
Arthur X. Ruckert. - HenA Watson, 20.
Kenneth Rarden, I'll Helen Rae. n.
Harold y. Whalen, "a; Doris Balko. 2e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted TO:
Harry =. King from Cecilia NJ
Marjorie Robbins from Charles r.
Harry L. Bsrth from Georgetts
Lsona r. Goldman from Murray
Mildred r. Conroy from Walter J.
Blanche r. Makowski from Joseph V
June Deschaine from Donald W.
Elsie Lamparski from John
James r. Rayuor from Msttie c.
Fred Banks from Carrie l..
stella Rutkowski from Casimer.
Helen Fountain from clyde.
Anna Brown from Fred.
Anna Peli from Frank.
Julia Brody from Richard.
Mary Dalaveres from James.
Henry Craye from Rsbecca
Ruth j. Goerlich from william =.
Howard g. Tyrrei from Myrtle.
Grace McGaughey from Paul.
helen *. Touiant from Leonard y.
Harold j. Stewart from Betty
flossie A. Schaefer from William A.
Nrgie Scott from William
Phyllis Williams from LLOYD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BOYS
Doris Parkinson. 1917 PsTkside.
Ruth BittneT. 1925 Belvidere.
Mary Wojciechowsh. 2024s Bramford.
Irma Mckinney 1896 San Juan.
Victoria Ashcom, 1854 Cherrylawn.
Linda Monieotti. 2oiii Orleans.
Anne Mcdowell. 653s stanton.
Guinevere Bierlein. 1854 Racine.
Margaret Meters. 1000 Waterloo.
Mae Fluder. 3i7s Medbury.
Elizabeth Gascoigne, 1868 Bsaeonsheld
Eleanor Clark. sI7 Hllldale, Royal Oak
Irene Fox. PITS Morrel
Ruth Carney. 1894 Dumbarton road.
Anna Zschmann, 25O3 Puritan.
Margaret Coyle. 52l South Wilson, Roys
] Oak.
/ Enid Lawrence. 1927 fuller
Margaret Fisher, 420i Buena Vista.
Geneva Hudnsll, il47 Lincoln.
Olive Deuparo, 1904 North Dragon,
Virginia Byrne, 1850 Eighteenth.
I Therise Peters, SI44 Lane.
Clotie Gabbard, 1920 Twentieth.
Adella Smith. 1000 Phlomene. Allen Park
Kathryn Reed. 1892 Mortenview, Tayio
Lillian seech. 744O West Jefferson.
Rebecca Metzner. 1892 Surrey road
Marguerite Pepiion, 1909 Sixteenth.
Betty Jones. 20ilI Sheffield -
Frances Jillson, 1880 Wark
Dorothy Reed. 4s04 Van Dyke
Kathryn BOgretu. 1854 Blackstone
GIRLS
Mildred Brewer. 1921 Robson.
Dorothy Pirkle. ANA Copiin.
Mary KuniFh. 1870 Anglin
/ Daisy Calvert, 1892 Fenelon.
Esther Lewis, 1000 Uene
Pearl Hswkins. ii5o2 Evergreen.
virginia Kuhn. 1850 Leisure.
Jean Piisner. 1881 Pryor
Frances Aahaz. 439 Henry.
Anna Christoi1. SO Ford, Highland Park
Sophia Rutkowski. 5sIa Thirty-third.
Anna Baker. $500 Wabash
Alyira Daley. 1925 twenty fourth.
Fiorine Thomson. 1920 AlgonAc
Mona haEzola ss4S Neal.
Doris Waller, 1892 Stone.
Lucille LozOn, 2O425 Powers
Mary Grands. 1883 Fullerton
Josephine Brzozswskl, 12s42 spsrAHE
Hilda Church. 1908 Santa Rose
Mary Black $3.50 Chicago boulevard
Grace Goodman, $3.50 Calvert.
Diane Cawel, 1873 Manor
Clara Ksrr. iT204 Rutherford.
Geraldine Brown, 1851 Sussex
Mary Bouyy, 1927 Willismson Dearborn.
VictorfH Howard. sotf Grand River.
Clara Brown 24i Glendale. Highland Park.
Dorothy Wnuk, 1928 Newborn.
Mary Bart, 1890 Westbrook
Dorothy Cornell 3Tes Wakefield.
Irene Sanders, 1875 Henry.
Ellen Potter. 2134 Fourth,
Helen stonosk, 2ii6 bearing.
Creacy HarflS. 1888 AcklHleg
Elsie Wojciechowski. 2675 Farnsworth
Matte Crabiree. 1885 Frazho Rosevilie.
Esther Kruger. 5i73 Springweils
Mildred Fem. 1858 Boston boulevard
Myrtle MAYO. P463 Henley.
Florence Shunek. Bloomfield HIS.
Anne NsisvaNser. A255 Cortland
Mary Downey. 1905 North Main, Royal
Oak
Belle Kukes 1926 Webb
Ann Seibei 1853 Indiana
Betty Brooks. 1878 Provost.
Marion Johnson. 7f22 East jefferson.
MARY ONelll, 1919 Woodmont. -
Beuiah Pazarena, 6l73 Fisher.
Mary wood l05Ss Turner
Della Forte. S2ss West Lafayette.
Irene Curing 1872 Wheeiock.
EthA Broom. 1910 Temple
An'oinette Psolucci. Jss7s Wood Melvin
dale.
GlendOFa Hsliock 1857 VinsWood.
Ruby Fuller, Sos Leicester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Funeral Directors

funeral Directors
u. SUTTON & SON
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP
MENTs AND FUNERALS TO ALL
PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AND
s SAnSPs as Low As s0 sloo N'D
.4I47 TrumbuIl Ave.
TEMPLE 2-5IOO
Fred G. Marshall Sons. Inc.
HOME FOR FuNERAIs
1852 Y. JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 717s-7s
Raj ph Bourgeois
Model Chanel SATISFIED Clientele
s33s MACK PLAZA 1924
Monuments
BEDFORD GRANITE WKS.
l2343s Grand River, opposite Grand Lawn
Cemetery. REdford O45s.
Lost and Found
BLACK handbag containing cash. key,
Eastern Star receipts; Grand River sec
ton: reward. Tyler 4-5iT5.
BLACK notebook with draft board card;
border crossing card. citizenship papers.
Reward. oregon 7s4i.
BOSTON bull. male; spot on eyebsIi.
e275. 3s4e French road.
BRILLIANT clip. one OF a pair vicinity
Wilson Theater-statler. Reward. Yer
mont 5-oes4.
BROWN wallet. Michigan Thsater; keep
money; please return identificaiions.
BULoVA wristwatch, yellow gold. black
born l3t5.
GOLD locket, with picture and navy In
sigma. Engraved MY true love. from
George" Vicinity DENLY Hgh-6-Miie.
Reward. Twinbrook 2-O755.
LADYs yellow gold Hamilton watch. dia-
m0nd. black cord band lost Monday.
oAkman. Grand RVerJoy road, liberal re-
ward. Can IvsphOe $3.50, or Horthlswn
s265
LADYs Benrus wrisiwatch. Mcclellan.
between Kercheval. Mack or Cadillac
Harper bus. Liberal reward. LEnox 2l16.
LADY S-Saz4e---rF4-t-rsl. -4---t- a-urrrIrt
Grand Circus Park. Randolph o63e.
LosT-Lady's purse. In Michigan near
Wesson. Please return a gas rstioning
book and drivers license; keep money.
Mrs. A. FLAX.
LosT-Diamond ring in ladies washroom
at Ford's employment office, gate No. 2.
Liberal reward. Oregon 1887. $3.50 Horger.
Dearborn.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Es,ate list
ings in the biz Sunday Times Want AZ
Section
LosT-Large calico cat soldiers pet; re-
ward 1883 Geneva. University 1858.
LOST : Lady's wrist watch engraved
X. VI. T.. black band. Reward. ut.
Clemens 232iw5
LOST - GentlemAn's platinum ring with
blue sapphire mounting; reward. Lenox
2244
red Chow. male vicinity
Crosse Polnte. Reward. Niagara 5075.
brown and white male Beagle
hound. Reward. Olive 47s7.
ration book CA; reward.
Please call Temple 2-167i.
ration book, Return Arthur
Barnes. ala John r.
purse in taxi. Wednesday night.
reward. Madison 276s. Trinity 2-7756.
1882 Clay.
NAVY discharge papers lost Monday down
town. sylvester Lsda. IVanhoe e640.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want "a
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES

Daily ond Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

DETROIT TIMES
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