davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
now
she She SHOPS
cash AND CARRY
U;.bo,,t Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nagging oackacne ,
Quickly. once they discover that, the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kldneyls. ~ .Sl
The kidneys are Nature enc emies %uf onf Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pints day. ea.;o,, ,,or,,its
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, IL
may cause nagging backagshe, epgv ergt SETTING up
highs, % swelling, pufness under the eyes.
passages with smarting and burning some, ON,
times shows there is something wrong WIN
your kidneys or bladder, :. g.. Doon,s
Don't waiti Ask your druggiso s lor sar Doan over
40 wears. They give happy relief :.ad will help
the Is miles OF kidney tubes tlush out pols2ln p;l.
ous waste from your blood, Get poan's tils'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

WANT WOMAN who is permanent
resident of Ell Centre and who
does not want a full time pos
ition to do part time interviewing
on surveys for a national re-
search organization. Must be ed
ucated person with legible hand
writing who likes and is able TO
talk with all types of people in
cluding business men and house
wives in all income groups. Write
Post-PresS Box 100. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
ON-FiCTION

The Happiest Man, Louis Bor-
genicht; The Witness Tree, Robert
Frost, The Wright Brothers, Fred
c. Kelly; One Mans West, David
Lavender; Fathoms Below, Frank
Meier, Latin America, Robert S.
Flatt; Miracle in Hellas, Betty
Wason.
Especially worth reading this week
are the following - Miracle in
Hellas" and The Wright Brothers" E"
Miracle in Hellas" is a very
readable account of The situation
in Greece. Miss Wason makes the
Greek people come alive and her
book is informative and inspiring.
"The Wright Brothers" is the
first authentic story of Wilbur and
Orville Wright. The author is a
long friend of the Wrights and had
a wealth of material which he
uses TO make fascinating story.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

Books released by El Centre Public
Library:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

CHEF and second cook wanted at
once. Apply Barbara Worth Hotel.
8-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
PAIR KILLED

FALCON FIELD, Ari2., Aug. 10
eUPl-W. w Schendel, Royal Air
Force instructor, Mesa, Aria., and
Raj Cadet John Going Vesture
Bunbury, San Francisco, we're killed
Tuesday in the crash of their plane
two miles south of here, army Of
ficerS announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

of several types and
grades. $1.15 and up per 100 So.
TT. No priority required. Prepare
NOW for winter rains. WHITING
MEAD Co, FL Centro. 9-l2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble
when you talk. eat, laugh or sneeze
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps FASTEETH. an Alkaline
tnon-acdl powder to sprinkle on your
plates. keeps false teeth more firmly set.
Gives confident feeling of security and
added comfort No gummy gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

Or Kildare's Search, Max Brand;
jungle Harvest. Tom Gill The
Wind and the Rain, Joyce Horner,
Herself, Elizabeth Jordan, The
Green Circle, Chris Massie, The
Fountainhead, Ayn Rand; Love at
First Flight, Charles Spalding and
Otis Carney,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

City property and close in small
acreage, ranging in price and
quality to suit most individual
requirements.
KATE f.. OLDHAM
LOT North 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

TWO BEDROOM, hardwood floors,
stueco finish, rear yard fenced.
Real buY for $3,500. Tyler In
Surance Agency. $40 Main. Phone
66o 8-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
PHONE 800

IIOST between Highline district
and Bonds Corner via Holtville,
adapter NO. 3123-A for hydraulic
power control unit. $5 reward.
Return to Dorman Farms, Holt
vile. 8-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19
= Use Post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART

160 ACRES
For rent for alfalfa or flax.
Share crop or cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-19

ONE BEDROOM house, lot. 1876 it.
frontage. Priced for quick sale.
See at 1125 N. 3rd between 81
p.m 3-21
Evening star., 1943-08-22

VOYAGE LIST tNovy "ndne a
col thot hos onooee pleasure The wne
shallow Of 300
fleet they tbu "toke it
when And
being built for their accommodations
although oil essol Of heoh
These including rolling mode from LIST
the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Gold, JeWelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds. jewelry, old
gold Original Detroit Gald Refners.
SIDNEY kRANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

NEW innerspring mattresses; studio couches.
I. ;. Bedding Co, 45i0 Mayhury Grand
RED Chinese Administer rug gxi2 used
very little, $27 Mtchells, 5000 Gratiot
REPOSsESSED 3 rooms of good furniture
$50. 2isi GRAND RIVER
RUGS Used. cleaned AKIN, wit. gXi2s
Sxius $3.50 up. VIII runners. Sc I'd
up. large rug sizes. Central Carpet Gin,
1927 Woodward. at webb To s-efi4.
RUGS Used. cleaned Wilt0ns. ,gx12 SO 81
up. Wilton runners. &c yard. American
Carpet Cleaning $685. Oakland.
RUGS. 9xi5. eNiS i2xi5. i1.3N12 Others
today. 1859 18TH St, mr.. Temple. Dir
STUDIO couchPs with springs. S59. Cook
Furniture, 27o0 GrstioJ
CONSULT ne enlarged Resl Estate Hs'
ings - the big sunday Times Want 40
Etctona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Taylor Special readings. soc. Daily,
Sunday. 1919 ALSO West Jefferson, Ecorse,
over Edgewater Bar. Atlantic 1854 (Wyan-
dOtte bus 70 door
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
S25 REWARD

Viii be paid 10 the person will be
good enough 10 furnish information that
will lead 20 my rerting satisfactory
house, unfinished, having or S rooms
with garage IN favorable location. Phone
Mr.. Wilson. Cadillac 4077.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Personals


CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved tdaiy sundays, Florence la.
valley. 4205 LArchment. Tyler 1881.
GIFTED READER and Adviser. TN
Daughter az the 7th Generation. read
ngs, SOC. Mrs. German. Daily Sunday
tf0-s). 9q47 Schaefer road. one block
from Plymouth snd Chicago buses
A LIQUOR hahi; STOPPED AZ home secretly.
Arnold. 246i Nat. Bank BLDG. RA. 1854,
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards, 1870 Fort Lincoln Park.
Special soc tHours 1913 daily. sunday }
Atlantic 1908
A TRUE reader and advisor Mrs Dale.
on all srairs OF life answers all cues
Ions; readings daily and SUNDAY. 1910
tos37 West Jefferson, River Rouge. tBus
% door,
ASTROLOGER - Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian Appointments ! Xler
STA. 1924 McGrAw.
AsTRoLoGER PHoEBE CARTER-Con.
SITUATIONS daily very reasonable. AS
Helen (near Jefferson.
AsTRoLoGER-E vsngeiine Berry Resa.
ings. 81 Appointments Townsend
s-726e II Elmhurst Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

REFRIGERATOR FOR ALL, S4s 20
Cooled by ice moist and hea!thful
RUBY'S 1881 Grand River
Frigidaire. SIX or eight CubiC
feet 90 Parsons. Terrace 2-s305.
1892 REFRIG s-All makes, for defense
priority houses; renter or owner. bis
display. Superior. 1929 Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Dancing Instructions
Music Lessons
Pets and Poultry Supplies
Lumber, Building Materials

y RFHAIB FOX Terrier Puppies Cal
after g. TN 52uf6. 2q4s TAYLOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
War Work Wanted
Plants Equipped Ia
Accept SHb-COnfracfs
.pIToI - coMrANY

sLANCHA time. JOB or rr,cuc-
ton hsians Grinding Cauia !ia4s
37T.
CAPITOL TOOL. COMPANY
pIES-FL%TlEES CAGES
1910 MACK PLAZA 1922
,ERTIFiEr navy slrrrsr V,ldrrs eieC
trio. Gcety'eut kings Welding Works.
rwinbrook l-u860.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
MICHIGAN FLAME HARDENING co.
UNDER NtM MANAGEMENT
2s2 WEST BORT CADILLAC Seft
SHIPPING boxes And crates. al sizes
svafahle: prompt deliveries
INTERSTATE ASPHALT A LUMBER CO.
Mound 81 i0-Mils R6.--SL s4sl
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings N the Die sunday Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

A BEAUTIFUL 9xf2 Administer rug, blue
leaf pattern used two months, III
Mtchells 1000 Gratot
BEDROOM SPECIALS. 2 pc. 3 PC, 4 pc,
$i2 w. Central stores. 4O35 FenkeN.
BEST BUYS ~ FURSITuRE AT
UNITED FURNITURE CO, 1ttio MACK
BOX SPRING and mattress Both FOR only
S2f5O Save Furn., 1889 Gratlot.
NEAR StNES MILE ROAD
CLONFR TABLE. Si4g. wrought iron;
bridge lamp, $'49. HOOK, 1888 MACK
GORGEOUS ncw pxl2 wool Administer rug.
Trade frr radio or washer. RI s5s5.
MATTRESS special Sli.qJ. Many others.
Sac. superior SANITARY. 1929 Cd. River,
New Furniture Hard 60 Get Items
WE HAVE THEM or EASY TERMS.
TOO Living room suites with coil sprngsl
1nuersprng mattress, box springs, coil
springs Metal lamps smokers Better gas
stoves. Bedroom suites. dining room sets.
, Porcelain dirette sets' Complete stocks az
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FJENITU BE co
122 MICHIGAN. NEAR GRlSWOLp
open Mon Thurs Fri. sat. Ewes. to~e
NEW furniture; trade yonr piaao. City
. Music, 1fi2 Mach. Open ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
riture cleaning. renoVating, guaranteed
insured. eNl2. 81 So; cash and carry 81 So.
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners. 5435
fireman TYLER 5-15OG
DOMESTIC RUG cleaning guaranteed
workmanship, insured qNl2 50 so 1000
Joseph Campau Hogarth O2l6.
NORTHWEsTERN Carpet Cleaning. 45l5
ColinEwo0d - ugs cleaned. insured
Telephone HOgarth 3lOO
The messenger., 1943-11-01
CAPTAIN w. M. LOEFFLER WALTER M. LOEFFLER, R.. PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY

War Department officials last week announced the promotion of Walter M. Loeffler, Jr., to a Captaincy in the Air-borne Engin- eering Division of the US. Army Air Forces.
 The advancement was made ef- fective October 30, less than a month after his transfer from Westover Field, Mass, to the Maxton Army Air Base at Laur- ingburg, NC.
 Capt. Loeffler enlisted in April 1942 and was commissioned Sec ond Lieutenant upon his gradua- tion from Officers Training School at Fit. Belvoir, Va., October 15 last year at which time he was assigned to Westover Field, Mass. He was made First Lieutenant in April of this year.
 Prior to his enlistment in Ren- sselaer Tech and later employ ment in the engineering division of the State Highway Department Loeffler attended Kingswood and Weaver High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Loeffler of Loeffler Road. His wife, the former Margaret Taylor of Wind- sor, accompanied him to his pres ent post.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
SUMNER BIRCE RETURNED
 TO NAVAL HOSPITAL IN US.

Sumner F. Birge of the US. Marine Corps is back in the United States but is confined to the US. Naval Hospital at Corona, Calif..
 It is known that Birge is aillng from an attack of fever contracted in the South Pacific but there has been no word as to the extent or duration of his illness other than a letter addressed to his mother, Mrs. Sumner F. Birge, ST., 26 Mount Benedict Avenue, in which he states he was returned to the United States with 200 others from the same area, suffering a similar ailment. He was admitted to the California Hospital on October IT.
 Birge joined the Marine Corps September Is, 1942 and is believed to have seen great deal of Pacific action.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
TWO LOCAL HUNTERS VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS
James Hood Narrowly Escapes Death from Pals Rifle Bullet
MEL BARNARD HITS HIS SON

James Hood, the 16 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Hood, 1916 Blue Hills Avenue, and Cord on Barnard, 9 Seneca Road, grown son of MT. and Mrs. Melville H. Barnard, met with shooting ac- cidents while in the fields during the opening days of the current hunting season.
 Hood narrowly escaped death when struck down by a 22 rifle bullet fired accidentally by his Is year old companion, David Hawks of Manchester. Barnard, hit by shot fired from his fathers gun. was less seriously hurt.
 The shooting of Hood occurred in the hills some distance from Manchester on Wednesday, Octo- Der 20. As the boys are reported as explaining it, Hawks had his finger on the trigger of his rifle as the two were climbing a grade and when he turned to answer a call from Hood, he stumbled, causing the rifle to fire. The bullet entered Hoods lower side, puncturing the intestines, and passed out through his back.
 Weakened by the loss of much blood in the trek to the nearest house in an effort to secure help, Hood was in a critical condition upon his arrival at the Manchester Hospital where he was taken by the State Police. He remained at the Hospital two weeks and is now at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Fleming in Man chester.
 The Barnard accident occurred Saturday, October 16, while Cord on and his father and T. Blake Utley of Bloomfield Avenue were hunting in North Bloomfield. As the hunters flushed a bird, Mel vile Barnard fired twice at it, it
 Continued on Page 2, Col. 2
The messenger., 1943-11-01
NICK BACCIELO, INJURED IN ACTION, IS IN HOSPITAL

Nicholas Paul Baccielo, son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Baccielo 21 Gilbert Avenue, has been return ed to the United States and is con- fined in a California hospital suf- fering from injuries received while in action in the Pacific Southwest.
 Nothing had been heard of Nick for more than two months until the message from the War De partment to his parents last week announced that he had been Slightly injured" and returned to United States for treatment.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
FRANK HOOK ONE OF THREE IGNORED AT CANAL ZONE

Frank E. Hook, son of MT. and Mrs. John Hook, Woodland Aven- ue, was one of three Connecticut soldiers who has been awarded Good Conduct Ribbons at the Sixth Air Force Base in the Pan anna area for having discharged their duties "In a highly satis- factory manner"
 The ribbons were issued in lieu of medals which will be presented after the war.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
TENDER OF LOCAL FARM FOUND DEAD AMONG COWS

Carl Scott Hawley of 118 Heath Street, Hartford, who kept cows on the Christensen Farm, 1900 Blue Hills Avenue was found dead in the barn about 8 AM. Satur- day, October 16. Death was due to natural causes according to the medical examiner.
 It is belived MT. Hawley had been dead about five hours before his body was discovered by twelve year old Rose Baczulak, who lives nearby, when she arrived at the barn to help him with his work.
 MT. Hawley was a native of Canada. He was 50 years of age.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
STAUBLE HEADS TOWN CHARTER COMMISSION
Preparation of Plan for New Form of Local Government Under Way
EXPERT ENGAGED TO HELP

The naming of commission to supervise the important task of drafting a Council-Manager Charter for the consideration of the Towns electors climaxes the recent activities of the Bloomfield Town Charter Association.
 Those appointed to the Charter Commission are Wilbur c. Stau- blue who will serve as the Com mittee's Chairman, Town Attorney John P. Faude, Attorney Robert E. Hall, Attorney Austin A. Law Ter, H. Ward Pinney, Rev. Mich ael J. Guerin, F. Willard Tull, and Mrs. F. B. Austin to serve as Secretary.
 The commission was named by President William D. Barnes at the conclusion of the Town Chart CT Associations regular annual meeting, Wednesday evening, Oct- ober 27, during which members had listened to highly enlighen- ing discussion on "Charter Gov- ernment" by Dr. Thomas H. Reed, Councillor on municipal govern ment of the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council.
 Chairman Stauble of the newly appointed commission advises that its deliberations are already under way and states that members of the commission last week decided to engage Dr. Reed to help them draft the Charter. "This is not a job that can be rushed" he said, : but l am hopeful that with Dr. Reeds help it may not be too long before we can have some part of it ready for the associations con- sideration."
 President Barnes of the Associ- ation states that it is planned to hold a series of hearings during the coming winter to discuss all angles of whatever the proposed charter may be. It is understood the Association membership will later present the finished product to a Town meeting for the electors approval before anything in it's connection is introduced in the State Legislature. In the mean time, 1t is stated the Town Chart CT Association will continue it's campaign for an increased mem bership.
 At the October meeting of the Association, Reverend Barnes was reelected President; Mrs. Charles J. Prohaska was elected Vice President; Randolph L. Smith, Treasurer; Bernard w. Trafford, Jr., Secretary; and Dex- ter B. Peck and Miss Eleanor N. Manion were elected to the gov erning board. The latter board has since named William Powers as it's Recording Secretary.
The messenger., 1943-11-01
AND STILL THEY GO

The following registrants were accepted from the Town of Bloomfield on induction since October ': Navy:
 Malcolm P. Farrell Francis Caswell
 Wm. s. Janowetch Army:
 Angelo J. DeMoe
 Raymond E. Lestoric
 Robert N. Christensen Robert E. Trombley
 Benj. J. Snyder
The messenger., 1943-11-01
Mrs. Evelyn l.. (Cora) Wooster,

Mrs. Evelyn L. (Cora) Wooster, a veteran nurse of the first world war, has closed her home at 660 Park Avenue to accept nursing position at the Bristol Hospital. Mrs. Wooster was on battle line duty throughout the period of the first world war, spent much of her time in the emergency stations of front line trenches and was the first American nurse to enter Germany with the Army of Occu- patton. She recently completed a refresher course in nursing at Yale University.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Greek Groups in Show

Specifically, the four frsterni-
ties, four sororities. and one
magician which were culled out
OF the more than 30 contestants
were Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta
and Gamma Phi Beta: Beta
Theta Pi, Theta Xi. Delta Kappa
Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta.
and finally Lyle Albright. a
senior engineer, who proved
that hlueprlnts and formulas
weren't the only things he could
Juggle.
Beta Theta ri put on minia-
ture Florenz Ziegfeld production
with their "Follies." starring
Freddie Marble, Bob Sundquist,
Freeman Alexander. Mort Hun
ter, Bob Rineheart. Paul Schick
and Jim HerbSt
Theta Xi did a MiSsisSippi
minstrel act, with the parts OF
the various songsters. masters
OF cermony and end men being
taken by John Hunter, Bob
Brodie. Leland Brown. John
Burnham. Jack Bracket. Phil
Fisher and Bill Adam.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Bride Welded
New Year S Day

MISS MARY MAT II f 6,
daughter OF Mrs Roy W. MatheS
of Lynn. Mass, and the late
Doctor Mathes. became the bride
NJ Robert G. Simpson Jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clair Simp-
son of VaSsar drive, on New
Years Day.
Mrs. Simpson was graduated
from Sargent College. Boston
University, receiving her mas
ter degree AT Syracuse Uni
versity, and now is studying AT
the University of Wisconsin for
her doctorate in psychology.
The bridegroom received his
bachelors degree from Denison
University He is teaching at
the University of Wisconsin and
studying for his doctorate in
mathematics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are
making their home IN Madi-
son, Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Aid Scholarship Fund

The Dckes put on a three
man takeoff on the famous fe-
male song team the Andrews
Sisters, and the Phil Cams roll
licked through a parody on
hospital with an operating
room scene the highlght.
Stock in the Bomber scholar
ship scared high, indeed, with
the rlbles IL collected this week.
Stage Door " the famous
Edna Fcrbcr-Gcorge $. Kauf-
man play. was the second dra-
matte presentation OF the week,
and students were kept busy
figuring out how they could at
tend both performances without
endangering their study sched-
ules for finals which start in a
week.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
IA House, gJ]set IL M play,
Petty Office.
Deal Home
In RoseddIe

DEITY OFFICER EDWIN NJ.
l. DEAL OF the coast guard
recruiting station in Portland,
Me, will come home this week
end to be with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Deal, in War
wick road, Rosedale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rodger Flick
niger Of Rosemont road were the
weekend guests OF Mr.. Flick
inger's father, Mr.. Karl Flick
niger OF toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Spsulding and daughter Sylvia,
home from Madeira College, had
as their guest Rembert Allen
OF Greenway, Va.
Margauriete Eckhout Of Ar
-tcSian road and MarygFoVe Col
lege has returned from Gin
Cinnat, where she attended the
Catholic College Students Con-
ference. She was also the guest
of friends in Kentucky.
Visit in Charlotte
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Edick OF
Stahelin boulevard spent the
weekend in Charlotte, visiting
Mr.. Edick's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
BehrenS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Crusoe Of
Grcenview road had as tn r
weekend guest, Mrs. Crusoe's
sister, Miss Charlotte Darragh
Of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph DeMare
Of West Outer drive entertained
AZ farewell party for tn e r
newly inducted 21-year-old son,
John, who left last week for
Camp Claiborne. AS the guests
were making ready TO leave
John surprised II m by an
nouncing his marriage 10 Jean
Lortt OF Seneca avenue.
The ceremony took place Oc-
tober % in Ohio. after a ro-
nance tn at began about four
years ago.
Mrs. Currier Hostess
Mrs. Don Currier played host
eSs at a prettily appointed tea in
her Piedmont road h m g the
other afternoon and had as her
guests Mrs. Robert Moody, Mrs.
VIII Harrington, Mrs. Ray Duffy
and Miss Geneva Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Dahnke OF Ashton road have
two new grandchildren. Mrs.
Dahnke has returned from
Sweewater. Texas, where she
view her granddaughter,
Marie Joyce. born November 2
TO Cpl. and Mrs. Don Meyers.
Gomons Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Lindsay
came from Lapeer 10 visit their
father during their mothers abb
sence and brought their son,
Ronald Henry. born November s.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Gomon
had as their guests their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Num-, who came by plane
and milk train from Los An
geles.
Because OF flooded fields the
pilot was unable 10 land his
plane in Salt Lake City. so he
let his travellers down at a
nearby railroad station, where
they boarded milk train carry
ing them 70 the next airport.
enabling them 10 continue by
plane 10 Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Artists Market
Group TO Meet

THE VENTH annual
meeting Of the Detroit Artists
Market will be held At the Mar
ket. Friday, a. 2:30 p. m, in tho
headquarters in Witherell street.
through February i, oils and
water colors by John Wedda and
Frederick Simper will be on
exhibition, and on January 10
At 1870 p. m. a noon hour talk
VIII he given on the exhibition
by Edgar p. Richardson.
From February TO February
IS there will be an exhibition
Of oils and water colors by Har-
old Cohn.
Carlos Lopez will give a noon
hour talk on February 2 on
COINS exhibition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
RaIIY lea Scheduled

THE DETROIT women's divi.
sion Of the American Jewish
Congress announces the third
in its series of rally teas 10 be
held Friday in the home OF Mrs.
I. j. Dix in Cherrylawn avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Members OF Cast

il'ltI IilJIts kuoh Nlt POI VI
Terry Randall in the play. and
the other leading roles were en-
acted by Mildred JanuSch as
Kay the girl who commits
suicide John Babington as the
movie producer; Hal Cooper as
the playwright, and Betty Alice
Brown. Nate Bryant. Dotty
Chamberlain. Dorothy Wineland,
Judy Fletcher. Blanche Holpsr.
Marjorie Leete, Sally Levy.
Strowan Poher son. Wally
RoSenbaum. Janet Stickney,
Barbara Stubcr Buzz Stuch,
Barbara White, Phil Swander
and Bob York.
For the first time in the his
tory Of the university, midyear
graduation exercises arc 10 be
held this month The present
war emergency led a tremen-
dous percentage Of both men
and women students 10 take the
full semester course offered
last summer, and consequently
the large January class merits
the exercises.
Graduates will miss the usual
procession, because of the win
ter weather. and the whole pro-
gram is being streamlined and
cut 10 a minimum, in the mood
OF the times.