davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-02
District Dealers
To Ration Coal ,
Stretch Supplies
Aqree to Restrict
Deliveries to Ton
Of Bituminous

Rationing of coal to domestic and
commercial users was virtually COM
plete in the District today after
dealers acted to conserve their lin
tied supplies to assure delivery of
coal to hardship cases during the
emergency created by the latest
mine strike.
District dealers, through the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the coal
division, the Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' Association, agreed late
yesterday to restrict deliveries of
bituminous coal to one ton to do
mestic consumers. They also agreed
that all deliveries of coal to both
domestic and commercial users
would be limited to those having
less than a Today supply on hand.
The Federal directive, issued
Saturday by Solid Fuels Co-ordin-
ator Ickes, limited anthracite de-
liveries to household users to one
half ton, or 10 days supply, which
ever Is less. The order was extended
yesterday to restrict deliveries to
commercial users to a Today sup
ply.
Explains Reasons.
A. P. Brown, chairman of the
local associations coal division, said
the extreme shortage of hard coal
in the city made it necessary for
dealers to deliver soft coal to. some
customers despite the nature of
their orders. This in turn, he said,
compelled the merchants to impose
the one-ton delivery restrictions on
deliveries of bituminous coal.
Action of the President in taking
over the mines again and directing
Mr.. Ickes to operate them for he
Government was not expected to
bring any immediate change in the
rationing system, owing to the
shortage of coal in dealers yards.
Dealers felt certain there would
be no real suffering because of the
strike-at least not at this time.
They pointed out that the weather
was still mild and that most do
mestic users had their bins reason
ably we'll stocked up.
Commercial users were in even
better shape. since most of them
keep a considerable reserve supply
on hand and since they are usually
able to use lower grades of soft
coal and run-of-the- mine stock
which are most abundant.
Fear Effects Later.
The real effects of the strike, it
was felt, will not become apparent
until later this winter, when con-
sumers' bins run out and dealers be-
come deluged with calls to prevent
actual hardship. Dealers and Fed
eral officials pointed out that every
ton of coal that can possibly be dug
will be needed this winter and that
every days production lost will in
crease the problem later in the sea-
SON.
The small deliveries made neces7
sary by the shortage in supplies
again has opened up the problem
OF manpower for the merchants.
Since last winter, dealers. in Coop
Grafton with the Office of Defense
Transportation, have been attempt
ing to solve the shortage of labor by
instituting delivery pooling systems
An ODT official said the Federal or
ders and the dealers agreemeAt to
limit the size of deliveries would not
necessarily make pooling impossible,
but he admitted that it would be
difficult to carry out such an ar
rangement while the coal crisis con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
1000 Maryland Firms
Warned on Tax Defaults
~ thu taln

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Approxi-
mately 1000 Maryland corporations
were warned by Gov. OConor and
Secretary of State Thomas E. Jones
yesterday that their charters would
be forfeited unless they paid fran
chlse taxes or made required cor
poration reports for 1912.
The concerns, which ranged from
banks to cemeteries, must meet the
requirements within so days from
October %, a published notice said
Evening star., 1943-11-02

NEW YORK-LONERGAN HEIR-Wayne William Lonergan 49,
monthold of the slain Mrs Patricia Lonergan pic
tued as he was taken for morning airing by his
The entire estate of his mother to
goo brewery fortune, is left the child for
probate here yesterday The will August 49,
Mrs Lonegan budgeoned death father
Wayne Lonergan. who not mentioned in the will
indictment for her murder. "A P Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Lorentz to Show Films

Color moving pictures by Henry
Lorentz, traveller and lecturer, will
be shown by the Women's Society
of Christian Service of Marvin
Memorial Church, Four Corners,
Md, at 8 pm. Thursday at the
church. Proceeds will be used for
the parsonage fund.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Club to Dedicate Fluq

A service flag bearing 80 stars will
be dedicated by the Takoma Park
Women's Club at 2 pm. today at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
II has been announced.
Evening star., 1943-11-02
Flyer and Paratrooper
From Capital Area
Killed in Europe

Pvt. Leroy L. DUTY" Lauer, %,
of Riverdale, Md, and 1t. Rodney
L. Due, formerly of Washington,
were killed during the fall campaign
Evening star., 1943-11-02

in
o self
brhne
pwar
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Tyler Exchange Put :
In Restricted Area

Addition of the Tyler exchange
to Detroit area where new teIe-
phone installations are restricted
10 temporary basis, because OF
the demands of essential war
service. was announced today by1
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
What's on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed,
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
William |. Dryer
Former Police Inspector
to Be Buried Friday

Funeral services for William L..
Dwyer. SO. retired police detective
inspector. will be held at 1 80 p. m.
Friday at the Cavanagh Funeral
Home, 100 West Kirby. and at
y p. m. at the Grace Episcopal
Church, 1926 Virginia Park.
Dwyer. who was head OF the
police auto squad when he retired
February 16, 1887, was found shot
through the head yesterday in the
locked bathroom of his home. 2041
w. Philadelphia. Mrs. Dwyer said
her husband had been in i'll health
for some time.
He joined the police department
in 1902 and before his retirement
received several citations.
Surviving in addition to the
widow are a son, Duncan r. of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
$4,000 Produce Fire

GRAND RAPIDS. March g.
Firemen estimated today that ST.
600 in produce. including $500
crates of onions and 1900 crates
OF seed potatoes, was destroyed by
fire at the r. +. Kincaid plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Detroit: a brother. r, r. Dwyer of
jackson; a sister, Mrs. Walter
Black of Algonac, and one grand
son, Arthur Dwyer o.. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Parking Abuses
In Other Cities
Blamed on F0P

Corporation Counsel Nathaniel
Goldstick today was expected 10
conclude his presentation in the
Injunction hearing which seeks "a
override the order from police
officials which bans the Fraternal
Order OF Police from the Detroit
Police Department.
When Goldstick completes his
case, FOP leaders viii present
their side Of the issue TO Circuit
Judge Keidan.
The hearing resumed after Ken
meth r. Dickinson. Detroit traffic
safety official, said be had been
told that parking regulations in
Indianapolis were almost p joke
because there were so many "aS-
sociate" members Of the FOP
parking their cars.
Dickinson said his information
came from Indianapolis Police
Chief Michael r. MorriSsey, who
asSertedly added that:
Parking wasn't the only
problem. There was gambling
going on after some Of the reg
ulaT meetings among members
of the FOP."
Earlier. Police Commissioner
Witherspoon asserted that in Niles
there were only Is FOP members.
while associate members num-
bered 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Max E. Boett(her
Retired DSR En- ploy e
Dies in Highland Park

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 p. m. for Max E.
Boettcher, 70, employe Of the
DSR for Is years, at his home,
1912 Woodingham. Burial will
be in Oakview Cemetery.
Boettcher, who retired three
years ago, died yesterday after a
short illness in the Highland Park
General Hospital. His survivors
include his widow, Helen; a son,
Rollin; two sisters, Miss Amanda
Boettcher and Mrs. Othelia Clarke
of st. Paul, Mimi, and six grand
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Australia Confident
In Face Of Jap Threat

CANBERRA, March 3 (UP).-
Premier John Curtin told the
House today that the government
and war council had complete
confidence" in the steps being
taken by Allied commanders to
meet the situation created by
--latest Japanese moves in the
southwest Pacific area.
He said war council members
were kept fully abreast of develop
lments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Nathan Per|mutter
Advertising Man Brought
Here for Last Rites

Funeral services for N a { h a 7
Perlmutter, former Detroit adver-
Using man, will be held Thursday
at 3 p. m in the Lewis Funeral
Home. Burial will be in Clover
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Perlmutter. so, died Monday
in New York City, where he had
been employed for II years in the
advertising department of the
Journal-American. He lived in
East Orange, N. J. Survivors are
his wife, Edna. and four brothers
Sam Jacob, Ephriam and Edward
of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Morris Adler officiating.
Mrs. Krell died yesterday in
Grace Hospital.
Beside her husband, Michael,
she leaves three sons, Harry Leon
and Benjamin, and one daughter,
Elizabeth, all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Sells Beer 10 Minors,
Sentenced 10 30 DAYS

MT. CLEMENS. March g.
frankie Giromini. 50. was sem
fenced to 30 days in jail after he
pleaded guilty TO serving beer TO
minors. State troopers Howard
Sanderson and Lincoln Dygert said
five teen" age boys were drink
ing beer, in Giromini's tavern at
,3542 North Gratiot, Clinton Town.
ship, when they raided the place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Rev. P. N. Regdn
Priest TO Be Buried Friday
in Hartford, Conn.

Funeral services will be held
Friday in Hartford, Conn.,, for the
Very Rev. Paul M. Regan, AS,
head of the American Branch of
the La Salette Fathers, who died
Monday night while visiting in
Detroit.
When stricken, Father Regain
was visiting the parish of Our
Lady of La Selette in suburban
Berkley where he was admins
traitor in 1884.
He resided at the La Salette
in Bloomfield, Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Argentina 10 Ship
Arms TO England

BUENOS AIRES. March
QNS)-The Argentine govern.
'ment announced today that it had
authorized shipment of war ma.
terial 10 Great Britain without
restriction"
Argentina is the only American
country that has not broken rela-
tions with the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
owl Appointment

WASHINGTON. March 3 (UP).
- War Information Chief Davis
has announced the appointment Of
Rear Admiral Richard p. McCul-
Tough as security officer TO watch
over confidential information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
teachers Cancel Convention

WASHINGTON. March 3 (UP).
The National Education Asso-
citation today announced cancella-
ton of its re gular summer
convention, because of the wartime
transportation problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Frederick Suffer
LAST Vet Of Civil War
in CoIdwafer Area

COLDWATER, March Sired
erick Suffer- a mule driver in
Company +, 17Sth Ohio Volunteer
Infantry in the Civil War, died
here today at the age of 98. He
was the last surviving Civil War
veteran Of this community.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

mentioned anti-gray hair factors
We're given in combination with
brewers yeast This latter study
affords the best evidence yet re-
ported that nutrition in some cases
causes gray hair to be changed sig
nificantly toward its original color.
In view of the above, gray-haired
people should restrain their en-
thusiasm. However, there would
appear to be a definite effect upon
the hair from the use of these
members of the Vitamin B COM
pick. Accordingly, it might be well
to direct efforts toward the poss-
ible preservation of the present
color of hair by using more good
sources of the B Vitamins and iron.
Inclusion of plenty of liver and
kidney especially, as we'll as other
meats, milk. egg yolks, dried beans
and peas, green leafy vegetables,
whole grains and brewers yeast, if
you choose, will surely do no harm.
Indeed it is worth trying If it has
no other effect than improving
ones general health. for these foods ]
should appear on the menu every
day.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

Cool meat broth rapidly. keep
cold, use soon.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
RADIANT LIVING
NO SOUND OF HAMMER
By REV. G. n. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. Cecilton, Nd.

One of the most outstanding ar
chitectural achievements of history
was the construction of King Solo
mons Temple, particularly in the
silent manner Of its erection.
The Sacred Scriptures declare:
And the House, when it was in
building, was built OF stone made
ready before it was brought thith-
er: so that there was neither ham
mer nor axe nor any tool of iron
heard in the house. while it was in
building"
This most amazing achievement
could not have been purposeless.
The absence of the noise of the
hammer was to impress every OBJ
server with the sacred serenity of
God. 1t was to demonstrate by ST.
lence that the environment of God
is filled with the same quiet move
ment as is the majestic STARTLED
dome of the midnight sky. It was
to prove that there can be achieve
ment without confusion, that there
can be accomplishment without
noise.
There is too much noise in our
churches tOday-too much buzz of
whispered conversations, too much
of the clangor of worldly affairs
in the minds of those who sit
through the worship service, too
much of the strife of the world
seeping through the minister's SER
mons.
There should be at least one
place in every community where
we can get away from the noise of
earth and hear the silence of
heaven.
Each of us needs in our daily
ife a place or time for that kind |
If worship in which is found no |
sound of hammer or axe of earth
y struggle. Each of us needs /
laily moment in which we do not |
.ven ask God for anything. but in
which. in quietness. we seek to
,atch a visional glimpse of the
glory of the spiritual.
Writes the Psalmist: "Be still
md know that / am God"
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NHtritionist fer the State board Of Health
ANTI-GRAY HAIR vITAMINs

The magazine Nutrition Re-
views" October 1943) presents an
excellent commentary on expert
ments made to find the anti-gray
hair factor. When early work in
dicated that two members of the
Vitamin B complex-namely para
amino-benzoic acid Up. A. b. and
pantothenic acid were thought to
have anti-gray hair activity, the
public seized upon the idea with
great enthusiasm. Drug stores, de-
partment stores, and beauty shops
Immediately began merchandising
these two products. though no sat
isfactorily controlled studies on
humans had been made.
Probably heredity is the most
important single factor in deter
mining the age graying starts and
the degree to which it progresses.
Some investigators have noted the
correlation between gray hair and
an iron deficiency, pointing to the
great incidence of gray hair in
individuals. One study re-
ported that each of fifty-nine pa
tients with gray hair developed
of their hair when treat
ed wit neither of the possible anti
gray hair vitamins. Unpublished re-
ports from other clinics were un-
able to substantiate this report. A
more recent and objective study
indicates that two out of a group
Of nineteen elderly white or gray
haired patients had definite dark
ening of the hair when the above
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
CANNON

The c. Z. Society held its busi-
ness meeting and social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Kitchens on Monday night.
The w. S. c. S. held its business
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Wiley Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Daisy Whitney. of Bridge
vile. and son. Pfc Nelson Whit
ney. who was home on a ten-day
furlOugh from Camp Van Dorm. La.
spen "Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon. Mr.. Whitney also
spent the night with them.
Mrs. Alice Parsons spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton. and
returned To her home in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Anna Fleetwood and broth
er. Capt Ed. Payne. who have been
visiting their sister in Baltimore,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cannon were
dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Whit
ney and family of Bridgeville. Sat
urday evening.
Miss Marie Trivitts who has join
ed the WAC's. has left for New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
DIMOUT In KENT.SUSSEX
OFFICIALLY ENDS SUNDAY
.continued trom FIrst paesl

! tContinueo from Fifst Fakel
ties, did an outstanding and ex-
cellent job.
"The cooperation of the people OF
the two counties was excellent.
Many communities went to great
expense to install equipment need
ed to comply with the Army Or
ders.
General Thomas A. Terry. COM
manding general of the Second Ser
vice Command (embracing Della
ware, New Jersey and New York;
telephoned the State Council of De-
fense and advised that while these
regulations were suspended be-
ginning Sunday night at midnight
later developments may make it
necessary for them to be resumed"
The dimout has meant that in
coastal areas street lights were
shaded to throw beams downward.
automobile headlights were dimmed
and half painted to reduce glare,
and householders were cautioned
to draw their shades at night.
The regulations inspired unusual
response at several of the famous
beaches nearby on the Delaware.
New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia
coasts. Resorts even used large
canvas shades. hung on the east
side of their bOardwalks, TO meet
the requirements.
"BrOwn.Out" Heed Told
Along with the dimOut announce
ment, the Army and Navy, Joined .
by the Office of Civilian Defense, .
the War Production Board and the
Petroleum Administration, stated
that the elimination of the dimOut
has increased the need for
'brOwn-out" to conserve fuel.
The "brown-out." to be a volun-
.ary measure unless public coop
eration fails. is part of the govern
nent-industry campaign to save
:ritical materials, and it was point
ID out that the saving of electric
ty alone means the direct reduc-
ion in use of coal and other fuels
md the indirect conserving of man
DOwer and equipment.
The WPB. the Petroleum and Sol
d Fuels Administrations and the
office of Defense Transportation
that residents of the af-
ected areas continue TO cooperate
n the conservation of electricity.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Postal Rate Boost
Wins House Vote
CONTINUES from F1rst Pass1

out-of-town letters. first class
cents, unchanged; airmail-6 cents
an ounce to 10 cents; special deliv-
ery-now 10 to 35 cents, unchang-
ed; End class mail-(doubled), now
/ cent each 2 ounces, to l cent per
ounce; Srd class mail--now 1.5 and
2 cents for each 2 ounces. to 8 and
4 cents for each two ounces; money
orders, now 6 to 20 cents, to 10 to
81 cents; registered mail-now is
cents to $100 per article, to 20
cents to $1.35; insured mail-now
5 to 35 cents per article, to IL to
20 cents; c., o. d. mail-now IL
cents to $1.20 per article, to "a
cents to $240.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Poultry Record
Kept In Kent Co.
toOntinusd from Flrss Pagsl

back records to date. The county
extension office has a number of
these calendars available for dis
tribution, so any poultry raisers
who would like to enter this pro-
ject are invited to contact this Of
flee. No individual records are
made public, as only averages are
listed in the state summary to CO.
operating poultry raisers.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Non-DeferabIe Pops
Called For Tests
toontinued from FIrst rassl

(continued from First rasei
U. S. Employment Service and find
suitable jobs.
The on-deferrables will start to
go UP for Nnduction next month, 1t
was explained. While no estimate
on the number of non-deferrables
was available, 1t was indicated that
the number will probably not be
sufficient to fill the mouths quota,
and that some pre-Pearl Harbor fa-
theirs not in the non-deferrable
groups will probably be called also.
Delaware Selective Service Off
cials announced recently that the
November call is likely to be filled
almost exclusively from the pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers group. No
fathers of this group have so far
been called in Delaware, 1t was
said
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
3-Day Race Meet
Held At Harrington
scOntinusa from FIRST Pager

Leah Hanover, owned by Fail
Haven Farms and driven by Jach
Brown, won the 3-year-old trot by
taking the second and third heats
after Scarab, owned and driven by
Richard Tarburton, Colt, Md, won
the first.
2-Year-OId Pace
Pick Up. Russell Hudson. Frankford.
Del. (Hudson) ...........,............
Time Table. Norman Lynch. Roxana.
Tiger. Morris White. Pittsvills. Md.
Times: 2:iIia; 2:OsIa
Free For All Pace
Duke of York, Medford Davis. Clay
ton. Del Il. Floyd ... II 2
Cinzana. Fair Haven Farms. Wilkes
Barre, Pa. (Hylan) ........ ...--2 /
Uncle Scott, Fair Haven Farms.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. Brown .,.... 2
Martin Mckinney. F. Schaefer. Cape
May, N J. (Myers) ..............4
Chestnut Lucky Boy. Sam Deats
Middletown. Del. (Deats) ......,,
Cliff Lee. Raymond East, Chester
town. Md. (Eastl 300. DE- ...-,..
Times: 2;O6l4 2:Osia; 2:lils.
2:I3 Trot
Cheerful Hanover. A. W. Garrow.
Birdsnest. Va. Il. Floyd ......, ?
jane whaIen Harrington & Thomas.
Harrington, Del. (Brownl .....
Bonnie Scotland. J. Writ Willis
wilmington Del. (Reuschl ......
Hettie Hanover. Frank Hall. Church
Hill, Md. (HalD ........-..... ..-
Rlla Scott, Floyd Bros, Birdsnest.
Va. Nv. Floyd ..... ...... u
Times: 2:1Oia; 2:lOi4; 2;I6la.
3-Year-Old TrOt
Scarab, Richard TarburtOn. Colt.
Md. (Tarburton) Observation-Disclosures. 2
DeIema May, Gilfilian and Lusby.
Galena Nd. (GilfilianJ .........-
Harold Hanover. r. E. Bowers.
Chesapeake City Md. (Bowersl; 6
Josedale Play Boy H. Pepper. selby-
byville. Del. Pepper .-.......-.-
Leah Hanover. Fair Haven Farms,
Wilkes Barre. Pa. (BrOwnl ,.,. u
Realistic W. M. Wright, Federals-
burg, Md (Myersl ...............
Times: 2:2Oia; 2l6ia; 2:l9.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

---- FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ---
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29
Sale OF Jeilies
Jams Are Halted
CONTINUED from First Page,

stamps A, B. and c from ration book
4, good through December 20.
Housewives will not have to de-
clare their stocks, or present their
ration books to have the stamps
tor nOut for their cupboard sup
plies.
OPA, which acted at the direc-
ton of the Feed Distribution Ad-
ministration. said the table use of
jams. jellies and preserves was
much greater than generally real
ized," exceeding that of frozen
fruits and vegetables combined.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS ----
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

FOR SALE-AhruzZ Rive, re-
cleaned. Frank Clendaniel. Inc.
Lincoln. Phone Milford 1913. II
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-29

The Delaware State Teachers AS
sOciation will hold its annual meet
ing at Delaware State College, Do
yer, on October 2s and 29.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

AUTO rOPs seat covers business coupes
converted 70 5-passenger COupes General
TOP and Trim. 3O36 fenkelL University
$3.50
COMPLETE collision WORK ro'hire t1Vn.
SEWARD GARAGE. 80 SEWARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Motorcycles and Bicycles
House Trailers

WANT Motorcycles or equi'fes Cash walt.
ing. Edw kehoe Co.. s6g4 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

AMERICAN, Century trailer coaches on
display. FEDERAL Trailer. 1909 W warren
BOX and boat traners. axles. springs,
frames parts. Rear 13fi1 Schaeter
highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23

AUTO loans $40 10 $500 made In 3 mir
u'es Aetna Finance. 1883 Cass. PA. HOi'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-23
Diamond Loans

LOANS on autos. boats. house tralers
accounts rec. 5000 CAss. CO o30l