davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
FLAyORING POT ROAST

Add tart Jelly to pot roast for the
last half hour of cooking for deli
cious flavor. For a five pound roast
mix one cup Of jelly with teaspoon
OF prepared horseradish and spread
10 over the meat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

y OuilESlt dI
parcntly " a S
G n j o Y n g
Then suddenly
{ h e c n / ! q
turned and bit
mother on the
arm Losing no
time. m mother
quickly bit her
back. and Judy
started crying
loudly.
This little
girl h a s a
habit OF biting
people. yOung
opJ old with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
DRIED FRUIT MUNCHER

A healthful sweet that children
enjoy and one that packs we'll is
the dried fruit muncher. Chop
several kinds Of dried fruits in the
food grinder. moisten with orange
juice and roll into balls. They may
be rolled in chopped nuts, cocoa
nut or sugar. Wrap in waxed paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

~ o,.f, c,.,r,,rrcc v.se I'm tbe
S e. a,,,o-,-sr W uIere
.,tle,,-@,-s, A., - So, no.a,,ec tho
r,o5,rsl 6cney.n1crt had nrrie or
70 srtror.ty bn, .rad IN 6enopd on
;.,,~,s,,, .,,rcr,gr. greu NV
iSo,,,o s,s,o io,,t o t,at,, uitI, doc
49, - ,,,,r.os 80 - 80 rl0r,da ~
80, -, 49,, ei.L, err5s,rs We
10 ~. Ts.E 70 cs.,oads ~
49,, 49, ~ nm, E..5 -, lao cav
80 - ,1-o 80,
Ille cais "tlV humans 'Iulli
NIliO4. '-.- ''9 vas -,.'U ~, N, =,
anu 4tp-"~'u N''i' '-'o- I > H.
o!eaH Ui4l''4 tal soy ~ ai'Vc9 anu
I.Oti.IlA VIZ -,yH 70 go i nan;
Eve ,.-.I,S " d., Di,ti'. o'ou loou
Vas SUpP4lcu. eL.at i.''tI ~ ~
tIit I'eh> on .''t iil'II n la.y9 VIII,
aIte4 D'.!'E ~ ciI " '".I-' 'iI,N ga"
tile cream V'o.i'Os 7'.ii. 'oohOI a.
tI4el" d.t0 ".heI "-.dV 1i'tN "uulu
CosV' " ,I'l' l"'" wv 'lc E'4''
lAe3 U-"H hit'" WHAT 10 Say
Most Were Homcslck
said VIC had 70 carloads 81 bed
ridden men, but that was when We
left Tampa When they arrived
home. ONLY four who were sick with
typhoid fever were Su.l in bed.
Good nursing and good food. WITH
a little medical attention, had
cured the others.
Homeslcfness was the disease
affecting most or them. during The
World War, concluonS were much
improved. The medical man posi-
ton IN wartime had begun 10 be
recognized NOW the medical units
are one OF the most important and
best organized OF all units or the
Army ana Navy which includes all
branches oi service.
IN former wars 'Ae oIder doctors
W. ~ IA -. iloN' uIIly Sol'ils,
n,en u.bo can cnd,,re bardebine
and foroed p,argl,ee ,tit, tba MOI,
81 The rsrks Tborgb a doctor NAV
no u,eu trai,od IL, l,,e ,,,ofoeeio,, lac
&c cont - "a suerisl s.rool m br,teb
I'm nm Efs Lnovf,6oe ~ f1a treat-
,5ort ~ 10 uo,,,,,;o5 90 Ell.
also on Inc 6ieoarne noru'iar ~ tho
co,,ntrio- 10 u.j,ioi, 10 No., ho eor,,
1Io ,eoo;,,oe ,og,,1e., 49,, ,,..,i,,,,,,,
met eroy, Lie ability ~ ,al,a ~
and - ba carrot cor,o I'M 80 80
reguIa~ standard ~ cN1.ic,,o,,1 bo.b
,,,o,,tsit,, a,,d ,,l,,.sj.oIl,. I've IL ,o,,t
horne 10 g'esI,ii,oe sro o. i'1gIcd
-. - - a..
90 hOy hho" now o.,eIs Ieei
pll VIZ! ! illa, OF a p".lie ! won,
eeI 20" .I.e >lIh ana "ouAoea VIII
" O@1cu ~. " ~ "Ui SONS ga usil-
- ;. ~ = 7 y q u . ~ wee yea. " OF
ItIeI-oS ~ CON il,.'.l ~ su.'tI i,aI {. r.
sI..tS N5., ,,I'., ]iVi''i ere
ts'I'4oiI. " al W. .!e .oI udS. il
t!.s Jul.N.te % we '2'',.,I4H ea. "a
e.i!e y. ,lIt 4i.l aaI.u9 81 HIl.Ca
"A''4O"t water IooN anu A4leiIeIf
They II Get Good Care
lean answer that question with
an emphatic NO A few NAV be-
come lost. but dIqcnt search viii
be made fof them and help VIII ar
rive as soon as uhvr .ea1Iv pncs3ble
Doctors and nurses arc provided in
abundance.
Tho doctor IS only n small though
important part ~ Tie incident dr.
rartmcnt Of tae United states
Army and Nay should Ike Won
10 know Just how this vast r0utin--
gent Of doctors. nurses. fret-aid
helpers and ambulance corps are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
BROU APPLE RINGS

Instead Of frying apple rings TO
serve with the meat course. broil
them. Dip slices in melted mar
garine or other fat. then ina mix
ture OF sugar and cinnamon. Place
in shallow pan under the grill and
turn to brown both sides.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Artist Got Biggest Thrill
From His Shipyard Job
BY JEROME DREIFUSS

DON'T like to miss day at the shpyard 1T counts bad
against YOU" is what Joseph Victor Cato told at the
opening Of his oneman show Of paintings Cato is of those
artists the cognoscen like to call prmve"or completely
taught unsued any academic training whatsoever
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

II q V G [ o as
sumo { n G en-
tire RESPONSE
bility. Most of
them p a y a
q u a ! 70 ! e.
ere dita bly. IL
not well.
II is hard on
a child TO be
deprived. even
temporarily. Of
his father. it's
often harder
under existing
circumstances
than in peace
times 81 n z q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Baby Girl Potential Beauty
If Training Is Begun Early
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THE difference between plain girls and pretty is often
the skill good knowledge that from the right
training childhood Begin your little girl
the playpen to turn her into beauty.
Fuss with her baby hair train II into soft cur lie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

a smooth, SILKY cap over her head.
Oil her scalp lightly before or after
each shampoo TO Offset the drying
effect of frequent washing. for fire.
qucnt washing is necessary TO keep
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Try Cranberry Marmalade
When Meals Need a Lift
BY JUDITH WILSON

FOOD GIFTS always appreciated at Christmas time will be
more welcome than this Christmas The War Food
Administration confidently this to be the greatest food
giving Christmas with of those extra jars of fruits
vegetables jams preserves taking the place of the usual
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Cranberry Will Make CHEEKY Christmas Gifts Others Will Enjoy
Tot Shows
Affection by
Biting
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
MOTHER opened Judy's pic
Ni ture book and started read
ing from it, the tWo-year-old
nesting comfortably against
her side, sitting up only to
point 70 picture now and then and
a k. What's that2' Sometimes
mother explained, other times she
had judy give her the answer be-
fore resuming the story, which the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
Father Away
Puts Mother
In Dual Role
~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
SOLO PARENT has to work

overtime to give balance TO
the lives of her children. With
fathers in the service and
m ny are - mothers have a
more exacting role than in normal
times. 1t takes both father and
mother TO make good Job of child
raising. Nature certainly intended
II 10 be that way, but many mothers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

This feminine bee iaeket is in
teresiine because Of It's fabric
knitted half wool and half rsyon
and inc d with crepe. II is
trimmed with hand eroeheted
bea ding, ties at the neekline with
matching ribbon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CRANBERRY MARNALADE
Is cups prepared fruit
- cups sugar
- bottlc fruit ncCtin
J ! hnttlc frnit ncCtin

= bottle fruit ncCtln
To prepare fruit, quarter . or
augCg and ! lemon seed, slice thin.
AQd 3 cups water. Bring 20 a boil
cover. and simmer l5 minutes. Add
] pound fully ripe cranbCrries and
simmer. covered, 10 minutes longer
Measure sugar into large kettle
Add prepared fruit. filling the last
cup with water II necessary. Mix
we'll and bring 10 a fun rolling boil
over hottest FIRE Stir constantly
before and while boiling Boil hard
] minute Remove from fire and
SUR In bottled fruit pectin Skim;
pour Quickiv Parafhn at once
Makes about Is glasses g fluid
ounces cach).
cups light corn syrup may be
substituted for . cups Of sugar.
CRANBERRY CATSIP
pounds cranbcrries
cups vinegar
cups water
, cups brown sugar
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon allSpice
teaspoon salt
Cook cranbcrries. vinegar and
water together until all the skins
pop open. Put through fine sieve.
Combine with remaining inPrcdi-
cuts and cook together 5 minutes.
Seal W hot stcriiized Jars Makes
> quarts Catsup.
SPICLD CRANBERRIES
cups sugar
cup water
2 2-inCh sticks cinnamon
teaspoon whole cloves
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Grated rind ! lemon
4 cups cranbcrricS
Combine sugar, water. spices,
lemon Juice and rind and boil to-
getAer 8 minutes Add cranbcrrics
and cook slowly. without stirring.
until al skins pop open FIJI stcrl-
lied Jars and sea. az once. Makes
! quart.
sugar Savers: Reduce water TO
- cup and substitute one OF these
i "a cups sugar and Ia cups corn
Sylup OZARK on Whltcl: Ia CUPS
sugar and Ia cups maple syrup.
or q cups sugar and "a cup honey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29

These turkey table ornaments looking the
berry situation for Thanksgiving But the housewife behind the
taking longer view Of events. thinking ahead
toward Christmas she putting good supply Of cranberry
preserves. Many Of these Jars will figure her gifts TO
friends neqbors This year They contain such decaces
Cranberry Moaade Cranberry Conserve and Spced Gran
berries Refer Miss Wilson's column for the recipes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-29
CRANBERRY CONSERVE

4 cups cranbcrrieS
] cups water
cups sugar
cup seeded raiSinS. chopped
- cup orange juice
Gated rind | orange
cup chopped walnuts
Cook cranberrieS in water until
all the skins pop open Put through
sieve. Add sugar. raiSinS. orange
Juice and rind and cook together
Is minutes. Remove from heat.
Add walnuts Pack in SterilizCd Jars
and seal with parafin. Makes /
quart conserve.
Sugar Savers: Reduce water to
cup and substitute one OF these:
Ia cups sugar and Ia cups corn
syrup OZARK or white): Ia cups
sugar and "a cups maple syrup: or
Ia cups sugar and q cup honey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

tons at an actual sitting Of his
subjects, Powell uses photo
graphs TO help him along. AS he
explains it, the more he can get
the better - for each picture
brings out something different in
person
In fashioning masks Of interna-
tionally famous people, this artist
works exclusively from photo
graphs Otherwise, he explains,
the general public would not get
the full significance Of the carl
cature.
Take Joseph Stain, for eX-
ample" he points out. "All that
Americans ever see Of Stain are
his pictures in the papers. Thus
they associate definite character
istics with the man. 1t is these
Photographic characteristics that
have TO be brought out in the
mask"
Powell righOully regards his
creations as important works OF
art, and looks upon himself as
modernizer Of an ancient craft.
The New Yorker, who has had
his lifelike portraits" exhibited
in Paris, London and New York,
contends that the appeal Of these
false-faces is universal.
Certain types Of artists" ne
explains, have certain follow
ings. Some people prefer etch-
ings. Some prefer seascapes.
Some prefer modernistic tech
niques. Others favor the aca-
demic. But masks seem TO have
a universal appeal
Then. too, these likenesses
have powers all their own. When
you see a mask hung upon
wall. it is static But put it on
a person and it becomes dynamic
Powell has been engaged in
some type of art work or other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Book Titles Tho+ Gould Be
Measured by the Yard

Jacob. at the Black Swan next
Berhards Inn, in Helborn, NJ. d.
c. Xxx H."
The Fifteenth Century Quakers
were sticklers for weird, lengthy,
and idiomatic inscriptions for
their devotional books. "A Most
Detachable Sweet -Perfumed Nose
gay for Gods Saints TO Smell At
is the name of pamphlet
printed in 1926.
Another book Of the period is
"A Pair of Bellows TO Blow off
the Dust Cast Upon John Fry -
and another, "The Shutters Of
Divine Love" Despite its title,
this volume is very dry" reading
Spiritual Milk for Babes,
Drawn from the Breasts Of Both
Testamcnts, and OF Great use for
Children. BY John Cotton, b. D.
and Teacher of the Church OF
Boston, New England Printed in
Pope Head Alley, London, 1872
Cromwcll's time was especially
famous for title pages a book
on charity is, Hooks and Eyes
for Believers Brooches An im-
prIsoncd Quaker published "A
Sigh for the Sinners OF Zi0n.
Rrc1thed out Of a Hole IN the
Wall Of AN Farther Vessel Known
Among Men by the Name of
Samuel Fish
Take a deep breath before at
tempting this Puritanical Jaw
breaker. "a Reaping Hook, Wen
Tempered. for the Stubborn Ears
OF the Coming Crop. or Biscuits
Baked jon the oven OF Charity,
Carefully Conserved for the
Chickens of the Church, the Spar
rows Of The Spirit. and the Sweet
swallows Of Salvation together
with the Seven Sobs of Sor-
ravful Soul for sin, or the Seven
Pcnitcutial Psalms of the Prince
Iv. Prophet David. whcrcunto are
also annexed William Humiss
Handful Of Honcysucltlcs and
Divers Cody and Pithy Ditucs.
unw Newly Augmented "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

~ THESE huTy-up days of
condensed reading. the multi
! pie book titles Of the Gay
Nlneues seem a bit excessive.
- There were Jesse James Bold
Stroke or the Double Bank Rob
berry, "TuHe the Typewriting
Maid or God VIII Protect the
Poor Working Girl" and others.
But for really long winded
titles go back q few centuries.
Here's one that came ont about
the time of the American Rcvou-
tion AN Exposition on Modern
Military Science. and a Treatise
on the Proper Operation and.
Placement OF An Types Of Mus
ket and Cannon in the Battle
Field and in Stationary Forts
More than four centuries ago
this gem WAS published "Ra-
vents Almanack. Containing a
Complete Calendar of the Daycs,
Months and Ycarcs also Fore
telling of Plague. Famine. and
Civil Warre that shat Happen
Tins Present Ne7ro of lG09 with
Certain Rules Remedies and Re
ecipes"
However ~ enjoy Tho fl
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

~ many people, it is said
4 that their face is their
~ fortune.
In the case of Doane Powell,
New York City artist, the reverse
is true Other peoples faces are
his fortune for this talented o.
year-old sculptor-illustrator turns
out the clever and life-hke masks
pictured on this page,
Artist Powell, whose ability to
make such hkenesses has made
him internationally famous, has
been turning out false faces for
over a decade now. A newspaper
cartoouist, turned commercial ar
fist, turned portrait pain { e r,
turned sculptor, he first began
fashioning his hkenesses as a
hobby Today it is a big business.
Powelrs masks which have a
startling resemblance TO their
subjects, are made OF a novel
notwithstanding paper COM
bined with soap. The formula
which makes a pliable, rubber
like mask, is his own.
He carefully molds the putty
like substance on a solid base.
When he has shaped a mask, he
then dries it in the sun, over a
radiator, or under a hair-drier.
The last step is the life-like col
oring. which is done in oils, Civ
ing the whole thing the perman-
ence of painting.
The back Of the mask is open
Powell leaves an aperture just
large enough TO thrust a head
through. AS the false face is pill
able, il can be stretched TO put
the head in. IT snaps back into
place once the likeness is on.
Prominent people from all over
the world come 10 this artists
Greenwich Village studio to sit
for his masks. The fees vary
with the amount Of work, but
they average $3.50 apiece In the
last 10 years, he has made over
800 The ones shown in the
photographs on this page are
from his own personal collection
Even when making his crea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ever since he was youngster in
his home town Of Omaha, Ne
braska. As young man, he
worked his way from Omaha TO
Paris, to study art, all on $12.
Down through the years, he
was skilled in practically all me-
g diums from cartoon strips TO oil
portraits but he is sold on the
idea that in matchmaking he has
nit upon-to him the most ex-
pressive form Of art.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
FOR MANY, THERE IS A BETTER WAY TO CORRECT A
COMMON CAUSE OF CONSTIPATION! WITHOUT HARSH
PURGATVES! WITH A NATURAL, CIRCULATING" FOOD!

THERE'S the best news in years for thousands
IL of disappointed dosers." way to freedom
from dependence on harsh, unpleasant purgatives
and cathartcs-wth their lack of lasting relief! It's
a natural way One that doesn't rob the system Of
water-one that doesn't act by sweeping you OUT
or give you the looseness which is often asso-
ciated with laxative oils!
Scientists say one common cause of constipa-
ton is lack Of sufficient "cellulosc' elements in the
diet And Nature has made KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN
one of the most effective sources of these "regu-
lating" clements which help the friendly coonic
fora tighten and fluff up the colonic wastes for
easy, natural elimination!
Eat this gentle acting food, KELLoGG's ALL-BFAN,
regularly. Drink plenty Of water. For variety try
ALL-BRAN with milk and fruit, sprinked on other
cereals, in mullins, etc. If you have suffered from
this type OF constipation, if you don't cheer the
day you found this way TO real relief! Insist on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Made Other Peoples Faces His Hobby

Artist Doane Powell Intended No Insult TO the
Roosevelts the Windsors When He Used Their
Famous Faces Subjects for Some of His
Remarkable Masks He Was Much Less Flat
tcrng in the Clever False Faces He Made of
Hitler, NIussoIini and Hirohito. He Was Also
Respectful to Joseph Stain and Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

genuine ALL-BRAN, made only by Kellogg's in
Battle Creek. OF ALL-BRAN does not help you, see
your doctor)
LADIES! Let nutritious ALL BRAN help you watch your
weishf2 II is exceptionally low in starohy ealories
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Uncle Ruy's Corner

There. is another letter from a
reader who remembers the great.
comet OF 1882:
Your stories about comets made
me think of a comet I saw in Sep,
tember, 1882. There was sickness in
my home, and I had to nurse the
sick from midnight until breakfast.
One night, while I was out in the
front yard, saw the most beautiful
comet. 1t seemed to Stretch clear
across the eastern sky, and was in
the shape of a fan. This heavenly
vision remained in sight until sun
rise, when I watched it fad, out. I
saw it again and again on later
nights.
while I was in Danville, Va, int
1910, I saw Halley's comet, but it
could not compare with the comet 7
saw in 1882. I am old now, but r
have not forgotten that wonder--
fully beautiful sight.
Mrs. v. H. C. Goodwin" |
Thank you, Mrs. Goodwin, for tell-I
ing us about that comet. Most per-
sons who read this column were not
alive back in 1882, and I myself, did
not reach the earth in time to see
the fine sight Of which you speak.
Yet I have found good records OF
it, and I know that astronomers and
people in general were excited when
they saw it in the sky.
The great comet of 1882 was al
bright sight in the sky during a!
part of the month of September.
For more than two weeks it was
plain to the view of people who
watched at the right time, even
though they had no telescope. II
was seen by astronomers through
telescopes over a period of nine
months. -,
The tail Of this comet spread out
so that it was far wider in the rear
than in the middle.
In October, 1882, small part of
the comet seems to have BEEN
thrown off, making a second comet.
At least glowing cloud of material
like that in the comet was seen
apart from 1t on October and
later nights. by astronomers. There
was not, however, SO much Of q
split as in the case of Biela comet.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Natures Children
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
WOLVERINE.
(Gulo luScus).

We quote from Ernest Thompson
Seton:
wolverines are found in boreal
Asia, Europe and America. The
primitive range of the species in
America was limited on the south,
and very exactly, by the southern
edge of the Canadian fauna on the
north, it extended to the edge of
the mainland along the Polar Sea;
but also was found on many of the
polar islands. It's area of chief
abundance, if such a term can be
applied to a creature everywhere
scarce, is the Hudson and Barren
Ground belts across the continent
from Labrador to Alaska; north Of
this and south of it, it is rare"
Wolverines belong to the Mus
telidae family which includes the
martens, ferrets, minks, otters,
weasels, skunks and badgers. The
wolverine is slightly larger than the
raccoon. His coat of very coarse
hair is short but very thick, and
his tail is bushy. The general color
is dark brown, sometimes almost
black. The face has decided gray
ish tinge, and the throat is usually
Evening star., 1943-12-21
~-

spotted with white There is a band
of yellow along each side and across
the lrips to the rump. Wolverines
remind one of a bear rather than
of the cousins mentioned.
The name skunk bear is not
fanciful, for the Wolverine has his
share of the musky, penetrating gas
so dreaded by animal neighbors and
trappers.
Dense forests and broken rocky
hillsides are the favorite haunts and
home range. The wolverine loves
the SHOWS of winter and does not
mind the fasting he must some
times go through. But the winter
is handicap to some animals and
this may result in abundance for
the freebooter. Once he knows
where traps are set, he can hardly
keep away from them. Naturally
he is not always successful. He
drags the trap with him for miles.
In the middle of March, the VOL
VERNE takes his mate. The father
always aids his spouse in bringing
up their children. Some believe
these animals wed for life.
Usually the home den is in cave,
though ready-made shelters under
shelving rocks are acceptable. The
nursery is a roundish room spacious
enough for the family. The carpet
consists Of grasses and small pine
boughs. Rarely as many as four
babies arrive in June Each baby
is clad in dense woody coat which
has a yellowish-white tinge, assum-
ing a broWnish color on crown,
underparts, legs and tail
wolverines defend their young
with their life. if necessary.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Christmas Tree Buyer
Regrets Shopping Tour

By the Associated Press.
DENVER.-Christm trees be-
ing scarce, r. M. Sealock thought-
fully eyed the blue spruce he had
planted in his back yard.
Finally, though. he bought trea
much smaller and scragglier.
He went out again to admire the
one growing in his yard.
All he found was a stump.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED ICON,

Az tOMObtleS WANTED Cont.
PONTIAC owners. call Jack Blank, Adams
oooo, you Will pc more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1927 Irvine
WILL buy for cash any make or model
used car and pay a terrifically high cash
price. Call NO. S31S. williams, Goth and
Rhode Island ave ne
CHEVROLET owners, cali Jack BIank
Adams $500; you will be more than salts
fed with our price. Arcade Pontiac 1887
Irving st. NV
BUICK owners. call Jack Blank, Adams
5000; you will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, l437 irving
| st. n w
CADILLAC owners, call Jack Blank Adams
ooOo; you Will be more than satisfied with
my price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving
| st. NV.
CAR OWNERS, call Jack Blank, Adams
S0oO; you Will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1437 Irving
oLDsMoBLE owners. call Jack Blank,
Adams 5000; you will be more than salts
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1437
irving st NV
INDIVIDUAL wants CHEVROLET or FORD
Tor friend, SO must be perfect Quick cash
purchase. Glebe 2629. 20'
WE BUY ANY MAKE OR MODEL, 1891
TO 194l. SPOT CASH. ROPER MOTOR
CO. 1890 R. 7. AVE NE 30
ANY MODEL CAR. trucks or station
wagon, top cash price: our buyer will come
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO.
6323 Ga. Ave. NV GE. 0100.
Evening star., 1943-12-21


called for in the last column Print the
site the word from which
correctly, he's gloomy
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Ietter-Out
Cd REMITTED-TERMITE
tR) LOVERLYVOLLEY missiles
CD LORRIES-SORREI, reddish brown COLOR
CD FIIGHTS-SLIGHT a
CT) RESCRIPT-PRICERS how much to pay