davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
On The Ground

With the roads open to Rome, as Allied
forces now claim, albeit the Germans have
strong defenses to the SOUTH the situation Of
Vatican City commands attention not only
from Catholics throughout the world but Of
all civilized peoples, whether churchmen or
not.
The policing OF ST. Peters square by Ger
man parachutists puts the enemy in control
Of territory within the limits OF the Papal
State, even though the square has slightly
different status from the rest OF the Vatican.
Normally it is open to the public and under
the police jurisdiction of Rome In these
abnormal times no one may enter without
being halted and questioned by German
guards, the servants of government which
has lost no opportunity to violate church
property and murder minister's
Is there any reason to doubt that the Nazis
if only for propaganda purposes, would treat
St. Peters, both church and square, and the
Vatican with more consideration than they
have other churches? 1t appears more likely
that they might subject them TO their Gus
tomary bloody vandalism and cast the blame
Oh the Allies.
Being without conscience, and utterly ruth
less, this would come easy TO them. And
they are on the ground
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
War Songs

The American Society of Composers, Auth
ors and Publishers has risen to the defense
of song writers against the general feeling
that this war has not produced anything to
equal lover There the World War 1 favor
lite.
AS candidates for high honors, in a trade
publication advertisement, Ascap offers
praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition, -
Coming In on Wing and Prayer" John
ny Doughboy Found Rose in Ireland Any
prediction as to how long any of these will
survive would be foolhardy, but we feel dar-
ing, so let's prophesy for the record that only
Praise the Lord'' has any real chance of
becoming the cover There of this war.
Ascap does offer one thought that must not
be overlooked "Over There did not have
to undergo the damning repetition with which
the radio now kills popular songs. If praise
the Lord had not been done to death on
the air, its chances of permanency would be
many times as great
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Stop!

Some discussion is heard Of replacing stop
slow sign for traffic light. AS for the first
proposal it may be said that Wilrnington's
stop signs as now placed are not effective
except where they are at the left side Of
drivers in mid-street psrkways. Elsewhere
few can be seen because of cars parked in
front Of them. But it is not to be doubted
that better results would be obtained from
painting the word Stop on the street pave
ment than by painting SLOW there.
Wherever a stop is necessary for safety
in traffic it should be indicated in such a
way that no driver can be blind to it, and
the best way to do that is with paint. Paint
may be costly and labor scarce, but the pre-.
vention OF single serious accident by this
means would more than offset all expense
and trouble.
Regarding traffic signal lights, it is true
that some influence is being brought to bear
against them on the ground that the stops
they require cause waste OF gasoline. Cars
use more fuel in stopping and starting than
in merely slowing down. But it is not easy
to believe the gasoline shortage is so great
that human lives should be jeopardzed to
save few drops.
Assuredly we could not well dispense with
traffic lights in the downtown district. save
only by substituting traffic officers for them
and with depleted police force this is ont
OF the question. 1t is possible to station Of.
Ulcers at principal intersections only for brief
fractions OF peak traffic periods. Without
lights or officers, pedestrians, who are hard
enough to control at best, would rush into
Danger, and many probably would be struck
down, at every crossing If any Improvement
is to be obtained in the downtown traffic sit,,a-
ton, it can come only with the stationino
Oh traffic officers throughout the day at most
used lntersectons-not by having them there
at stated periods Of short duration The fart
mat this IS the one way for betterment is
not lessened by the additional fact that the
ponce department cannot recruit its ranks
10 the full number provided for by the city.
Traffic lights elsewhere in the citv are all
too few. We cannot agree that any Of them
could be replaced with slow signs without
materially increasing accident hazards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
The Literary Guidepost

the police and fire departments.
headed all committees.
Mrs. Sousa developed a passion
for Tia Juana, although she drank
nothing but beer and little of that.
Her refuge was her bed, from
which she called indiscriminate
orders to her childran and the
servant, when there was one. She
was the complete absent-minded
woman, and made virtue of it.
The oldest girl tried hopelessly
to achieve dignity; the youngest
slept winter and summer in a rae.
coon coat and did exactly nothing
John managed his campaign for
Cathy with some skill, and more
luck; his younger brother was lust
goofy younger brother. And
there was Red, who attached him
self to the family and ran errands
and sometimes ran the Sousa AZ
fairs as well.
lhese were constantly in a tan
gle. Mrs. Sousa entertained two
piano movers under the impress.
sion they were classmates of her
husband. Pop defended himself
against three small Halloween
rolsterers with complete success.
he and Red built garage. with
less success. Pop ran the tennis
tournament, caught huge Jew
tlsh and went berserk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
BY JOHN SELBY
"MY FAMILY, Right or Wrong"
by John Philip Sousa III, Dou-
h1eday nnran. COY

Some of the organizations now
SO busy firing off books as weap-
ons OF our total war seem to look
upon anything less violent than an
expose of Nazi undercover work
as (almosD a subversive book.
Yet wholly gay, wholly irration-
al book such as John Philip Sou
sd Ill has written can, it seems
to me, do more good right now
than another rewrite of the Gesta-
pc horror.
Young Mr.. Sousa may have i'm.
aglned most of my Family
Right or Wrong" but somewhere
he has experienced part of it.
Inc fact that his distinguished
grandfather, John Philip Sousa.
does not appear in the book indi-
Gates that the grandson is not do
ing a job of literal Transcription
AS he tells it the Sousas halted
their world roaming eight years
IN California town called Chila-
pa. This was because Mrs. Sousa
thought it would be cheaper to
take the family to California than
to outfit the lot with winter over.
coats. Once in Chilapa, Pop had
field for his talents - he ran
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

WASHINGTON - One thin g
we must insist upon in con-
nection with commercial air traf-
fic after the war and that is free
dom for American air lines to op-
crate anywhere - freedom OF
transit for planes of all nations.
That is what President Roose-
welt appears to be urging in his
discussions with Prime Minister
Churchill. The American position
is fairly we'll developed and is
supported by the American air
lines.
The American proposal is not
for complete freedom of the air,
so-called, in the sense that COM
mercial airlines could trade any,
where. The matter breaks down
into two elements: first the matter
of actual operation of planes, the
right Of transit, stops for gasoline
and service; second, the pickup
and discharge of passengers and
freight.
As to operating freedom, we
hope for standard international
practice, so that the commercial
planes of any country have the
right of transit through any 9TH
er country. With the new long
range planes that will come into
use after the war, that right of
transit will be of enormous i'm
portance apart entirely from
whether passengers and freight
can be picked up and discharged
enroute.
For instance, if we wished to
open a commercial air line from
the United States to Moscow.
whether Russia wanted to allow
us to go in there and do business
would be a matter of negotiation
between Moscow and Washington.
The Russians might insist upon
reciprocal rights or some other
concession. That would be the u.s.
ual horsetrading deal between
two government. Then if an agree
men were reached that an Ameri-
can air line could fly to Moscow
with passengers and freight and
bring back passengers and freight
the next business would be to ar
range fueling stops en- route.
Under pre-War conditions that
meant a series of tedious negoti-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Raymond Clapper Says:
Freedom of Air Lanes
Essential To America

atoms, and often a refusal for one
reason or another, to grant tran
sit rights. What is hoped for now
is an International convention, I'M
der world United Nations organ
ization, by which the granting of
transit rights would be automatic
on application.
Will small countries object to
transit air traffic? Reciprocal ar
engagements are to their advant-
age. The Netherlands was one of
the largest air line operators be-
fore the war. Dutch lines would
wish transit rights over American
territory, rights to gas at Ameri-
can island fields in the Pacific, for
instance. Her interlocking opera
ton with British airfelds would
perhaps be even closer.
This plan, advanced some
months ago by Chairman Poque of
the Civil Aeronautics Board, and
endorsed by most of our air lines,
is broad, gives wide latitude for
private operation or any other
kind, and enables each country to
horse trade for commercial bust
ness. But fundamentally it keeps
the air open for actual physical
operation of planes which is the
vital things, the one big thing
that the air age demands. It must
not be lost in a tangle of CONNER
cial air competition. In India war
supplies going up from Calcutta
to Assam to be flown to China
have to be loaded and unloaded
several times because of changes
in the railroad gauge Australia
has had the same ridiculous han
dlcap of different railroad gauges
because commercial competition
started each company's railroad
off on its own private gauge.
Our prewar commercial planes
are midgets to what our postwar
commercial planes will be. We
probably will be selling them to
many other nations - so that no
monopoly on type of equipment is
involved. The big point is that
these huge planes have such
range that they must be free to
go anywhere - whether they are
ours, British, Russian, Dutch or
Swedish.
10 try to shackle air traffic by
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Daily Prayer
FOR THOSE ABOUT TO DIE

AS battle RACES reaping a har'
est of young lives, our torn
heats turn to Thee. o Father Al
mighty, in behalf of those who To-
day must die. In loyalty ana con-
rage they have fronted a pagan
foe. In the name of Country and
God, they have surrendered ther
all to this conflic< Now the end
has come; a hero's grave on
foreign shore. We pray that IN
Thine infinite mercy Thou wilt
take them to Thyself, for greater
rewards than earth may besto"'
Let all their sins be blotted out
by the limitless love of Thy Son.
who Himself once died that men
might live eternally. AS Thou 1as
given these, our beloved sors
and brothers and husbands, The
courage to fight, so give then the
grace to die. Save them from
physical anguish and grant them
an entrance into Thy preseh-e
there to await reunion with I'll
their loved ones of earth. So IL
death as in life, may Thy name
be glorified. Arnen.-W.TE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04


Inc Washingtonian was telling. over
iuncn' why he was on leave looking for
joo III private industry, though he now
~ Ice,Viils rom government agency,
'he highest salary he ever attained.
like the work." he said, land think
it is of major Importance. It is heino carN
reo out efficiently diligently and with
out politics. I like my associates and nv
superior. If find another job, probably
IL WIN involve reduction in my income.
but heres the difficulty: / haven't
anytnlng to do. Circumstances have chang
GU SINCE went to Washington a year ago.
a 1ii. oor agency now can carry out its
uu'ies Win less manpoWer. Much of the
LIN 1,ine SIT around with nothing to do-and
m n. not old enough, yet, to enjoy that
Last summer l tried to resign 1 told
my superior why-that didn't have enough
wolh 10 keep me busy. He was sympa-
eneuc. But he didn't want me to leave.
DO ne offered me an ASSISTANT
1--WE laughed. It seemed very funny
ol1erlng an assistant in order to retain the
services OF man whose only complaint
was lack of work.
1T isn't as funny as you Think retort-
ed the Washingtonian. There was logic
IN the offer. What he really was doing
was offering me raise if would stay
Under civil service regulations, the
only way l can get raise is by bossing
my subordinates. One more helper, and
my salary could be increased That is
why l was offered an assistant
But Why" we asked, 'is your superior
so anxious to keep you, if there isn't
enough work? Is it on the basis of per-
sonal friendship?''
No." said the Westinghouse 1--WE are
friendly enough, but not that pally. I
suppose he wants me to stay for the same
reason that he offered me an assistant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

because his status, too, depends upon the
number of subordinates he has If left,
he would have to find somebody in my
place or he would drop step in the hier-
archy, which might have financial implica-
tons for him.
There are many reasons why taxes are
high. Among them is the cost of the war
But multiply this incident many thou
sands of times, and there is another rea-
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
You're
Telling Me

Thirty million pounds of soy
beans Gro1n which, it seems, al
most anything else can be made)
were consumed as food in this
country last year. This ought to
stop-we can't eat our postwar
world and have it, too!
i!
Flat stones are used by certain
African tribes as coins. That's one
place where hard cash really is.
Having spent the last two win
tiers on the frozen steppes of Rus
STA, the Germany army seems
bent on refusing more of the
same, thank you!
! !
In speech addressed to Nor
Wegian Quislings, Hitler expresses
concern over the security of post
war Europe. That's something
new-the cornered burglar wor-
rying about the safety of his in
vestments!
!!
The moon, say astronomers, is
moving away from the earth.
Probably to get a better, overall
view of what's going on.
I!
Strictly on the basis that this is
the era of air power, Zadok
Dumkopf picks those St. Louis
Red Birds over New York's
Yanks.
And then there's the fellow who
continues to insist that this can't
really be another world war be-
cause, so far, he hadn't seen any
news pictures of Zeppelins.
"A centennarian says he eats
four boiled eggs a day. Gosh, how
can he tell when it's Easter?
Zadok Duml1opf laments that
If the war doesn't end soon he's
liable to lose his technique as an
ice box raider.
!!
A science item tells us that a
skunk considers a live hornet q
delicacy. We'd like to meet the
bold scientist vino was brave
enough to get so close to either
one to find that out
!! f!
After trying to shop at the gro.
GERS and coming home empty.
handed, Grandpappy jenkins says
mat sometimes he wonders if
there really was such a thing as
big butter and egg man.
!
We wouldn't be a bit surprised
to hear Herr Goebbels, one of
these days, announce over Radio
Berlin that the Nazis have lost
the War-according to plan.
+! !
Neutral Switzerland has taught
embattled Europe one thing-a
high mountain range is worth
more than a hundred non-aggres.
sion pacts.
!! !
Postwar world, says Zadok
Dumkopf, will be far from per-
rect unless something is done
about long-visiting in-laws. spin
ach and eighth-place ball clubs.
In Arabia, according to Facto-
graphs, the average adult drinks
81 cups of coffee a day. What a
swell spot in which to open a
donut shoppe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Our Chief Aim
To aid in every way the prosecu-
ton of the war to complete VIC
tory.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

A brief period of prayer and meditation
before starting the days tasks is most
effective way to "put on the whole armor
of God" A day begun with such a period
can never be the same as day lived
without such an initial act Of devotion.
-"CHRISTIAN OBSERVER"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

The Germans understand onlv force IF ue
do not assert all our force against them. thew
will once more interpret our concessions as
weakness and will promptly begin to prepare
for third World War.-Prof Bernadotte E
Schnitt, University of Chicago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-The star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views of PeEler.
md often disagree with them D much IS many Of
his readers His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04

arbitrary regulations would be a
CRIME against progress. Keep the
planes free to fly. Then we can
maggie at our leisure over what
lney shall carry, and at what
rates. and from where to where.
Oanaoa sends the United States
aoout $4,000 tons Of bacon in nor
NAL years
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-04
Why Taxes Are High

Burton Heath, the Central Press writer
puts MS finger squarely on the reason whv
taxes are so high-or at least one of the chief
reasons. He puts it this way;
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
SITUATIONS wANrEp-rEMALE

CURTAINS rratIy sars fn N-r-r tac far
up alsa hates sut apartments rs 'ef
=
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
LAUNDRfES
MUSIC LESSONS
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

MUSIC STUDIO - Advanced, beg
l3ii West Canfieldl Apartment 4.
Pie 2-TT5I
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
FUREIrURr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RUGS usED. CLEANED sHl2. sNi0.
6xs, Wit. ANm S. 30 up earpeting,
Soc yari M. throws, 81 up \ AMERICAN
CARPET CLRs. sass Oakland. MA 1913.
RUGs-Used cleaneN wit, ASm., 9xl2s
~ i9s s. 30 up wit runners 15e yd.
up. large rug sizes Center Carpet Clean
ing. 1892. H0Qdsar1 a. Nenh TO. s-9ii4.
STUDIO cduCnes-Nes, we nave 10 eft.
And imaglnei rhey are all spring con-
strlctlon with oedding compartment AMI
assorted -cnlnrs To hs sacrificed Open
Q 20 9. Spitz 1665 Gratiot cor Baldwin.
USED furniture. odd pieces, beds, radio,
fruit Jars etc. olive 627o
s. 90. A WEEK Buys THIS BRAND
NEW HOME OUTFlT-COMPLETE
Includes living room suite with springs.
extra chair SKIP administer uig, 3 lamps.
3 tables. mirror. picture. bedroom sune
OF bed. chest dresser or vanity OF Wal
veneer on hard cabinet wood box spring
and mattress pillows. dinetts set 3-pc. IN
solid oak set oi dishes
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
i22 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRlsWOLD
Open Mon. Fri, Sat. Ives. 20
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
PERSONALS

VIII ,SpT ne responsible for anN pc.
sonai debts not contracted under m
personal signature Charles s Tripp.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
PERSONALS

Ar Ntu i4...t 90 peNs sithf earn about
netfer heath, throuEh series az hril'
liant ccturcs t6fe sNrn under the aus
psces OF the Live Richt Health cub this
cum,uE iall and winter Penny post card
brings ION information Write now %
Anna Theodore serfctafg Box SfHe Gen.
srai Delivery Highland Park Many ad-
VanfaEes 20 members Including 2A' DIS
count on Vtamus Membership dues only
Al Per scar
n .ff f'Fsfs II X F,'STf.f r. faeVrFf- Nut
Uple Flcctrulysls tmlla hQtcahtllai
1 80 Grattot Plaza OSjO
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER safe. fast.
Inexpensive. LfetWc suarAntee. Doc
tors References. T RlectruN SIS CAnN,
Townsend S-3l1f
PILES AND CRONlc DISEASES
Succession office treatment white working
Doctor De Swarts Rectal Clinic
o1iS Second. near palmer. Trinity l-12i2
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

PIRWCOD west MrNicholsl- Room SIN.
ne rertlrmsn Near Nickers Univer-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
HOUSES foR sALE-EAST


re 0l. -aH Holland uWare H,aHtfI
Da garden sia lartrrr o.N
$50. I.Hul.H H4N, A.l uHt.fn-.
tBNIN NIGHT 4 HINFs iNC
-TTf '
titc 500 ERE htat rc,rra.iI.n .|Nn
arm. .lr.r t.f ALL fenced .u y r'fI
Iu. 81 900 So lUn 7.Hr lfuN4 East
NIt r. .s'a3
As MOST new S rooms modern -
,n. Harp.r.. Nt Soc immediate pos
r.saa - so1 $50 mo .uFl Hatret.
i+.2- -~t-r-4
-hAEIAL&- -AAN- DYKE -.L- MILL 2EL-
VeT 7ITrs Ws aTT NaIU' nj afFT--
vater sas ana electric HeVY decorated
I----
-l--e,-- s5a .rti 'f.-r--fr tsnirk ir--sr~----tf
IElyI,z- -K1IHT- & HIKES lNL-
21Ii1 Van ntke 81 $3.50
RFNfCk 1854 7.ruom frame fui htsr.
07sut. hot ar hest 2.car EafaPe excel
frr' r-~~.'I0r 50 COO, rait cash Iof'N
a-ist-ss
EAST pFTE0rT
3 f'nws modern, newly decorated r'V
-tr--r- r-f-----s- ----tt-
N5r-+ 81 2-+ .opn 50 niottth
lENl< klGHT & HINES, lNc
2fiol Grafot Pr 6F3a
l-4--. =. =
4..+.I ff-,g.s l.af tl.4'i-+ Immediate
T.rsrssIHu. So 600 81 600 down
TIL HNFR & WILSON PR lte6
= ffsr,i
tfu salAec- only -. zoo. $500 down sac
month lWmediate possession shown py
a7rr-rrrr- rr7r--, -ett,tf fiurprr TT -ss2e
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
uPHOLSTERINC


ABSOLUTELY the finest in uph0lstering.
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERING. HO 37l2.
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed satisfaction.
Fidelity Upholstering CO OR. 07so.
BELCREsT upholsterine restyling: writ
ten guarantee. estimates. 5552 fireman.
TY f2213
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
VIZ. 7-ii7n BAHELL li20a EENKELL
FOR fine workmanship call Crane Uphol-
s'eriug $3.50 Mack. Plaza 2i7l.
r " - + II 4 fiziiA%t 4
1915 cd River TlMPA VI 1880
LET FAMOUS restyie and rebuild your
living room suite Can TO s-3T0O
RErPHOLSTER with confidence 81 years
experience. Liberty. VI l-0io0
FACTORY TO YOU - GUARANTEED
WORK. MATERIALS. OR 03lo
FINE QUALITY UPHOLSTERlNG
1-plECE $50 BFHRMAN'S TY e-7q75
REBUILD restyle, recover-2- piece suite
reuphostered. s29 80 craft. TY 1850
REUPHOLSTER your old living rm suite
dining room chairs. so up, custom
huiift guaranteed workmanship Besiy le
Dphni.tcriue 9o25 Iinwood Tyler 1890.
THE FINEST IN REUPHOLSTERING
" i-ool0 1915 GD RIVER
rtiK K suite reupnolstered choice oi covers
Sob 90. Two oieces Empire TIE l-22Oi.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-WEsT

- Aaal-.-.. tta...s ElI4S-A - .nn- Salp
du. Sg5 no. Gustafson no. $3.50
~ \ "a = = r. T-r7rr7t
Investment houses front and rear .
allA-c-ilAGG- rl4il-s---A-al A-alA--A A-lEl-llG-
fIrulture included front house rooms.
bath furnace. luU basement partly fur
nishcd electric refrigerator. income from
back cottage more than pHNf chtire pat-
ment. walking distance 20 Hamilton.
Crosstown Fast and West Tumbull
Cnariev0N ana second bus Phone
Temple 267a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

CoLoREp-PRlVATE LAKE sMnLL -.
SMEDLEY. 44s F.. WARRES. &c. 1873.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

ATKINSON lHamit nl- Single or double
Girls preferred Excellent transportation.
wrEnanF.8 N-Nur4
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

cash gives deed. Raise
your own vegetables, fruit, chickens
near ~ Mile and Grauot Address Box
lJS7 Detroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10

BOULEVARD EAST GRAND. i0e3 ,Grs-
tioD Room tVn hcds. Gentleman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
GROSSMAN


4 VERY neat i-room home With uthty
room, sarase aud storage room. chicken
house, lot SsNZO0, fruit. hprrice. grapes
near Van Horn and Te!egrapn roads /,
81 BOO. one hali IN Ctossman. 40 hiii
AMID TALL. SHADY OAKS. coy blue
rooted bungalow, bedrooms, living
room. large kitchen with city water tap,
bathroom with chemical toilet 3 large
wooded lots Free only 81 300. $50 cash,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
TIVE ptrRolr TINES WAR WORK WANTED

CAPITOL rooL CoNfASl
Fooi-S--pfEs- FtNrNRkS--GA GAdks
sa2n MACK PLAZA ls21
MICHIGAN PLANE HARDENING co.
100. Wcrt Fnyt ca 56f5
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-10
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
RosRp AID ROOM

COUPLE wanted. everything furnished foi
vliFS services vermont e-G2pH