davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
NAM Advocates
Postwar Po|ilyof
InterndtiOndIism

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 (UP)-The
National Association OF Manufac-
turers today advocated a postwar
policy Of internationalism for the
United States 30 assure a lasting
peace and make it unnecessary
for the American children of
today TO fight in a third world
war"
The policy was suggested by the
MANS postwar committee OF 10C
business men. headed by Wilfred
Sykes. president of Inland Steel
CO.. Chicago, who studied the
forthcoming peace problems dur
ing the past year.
AS soon as possible" the
committee said, "this nation
should cooperate with other
nations In formation OF the best
kind of international organiza-
ton which can be established
under conditions then existing"
The most desirable type OF or
ganization, the report added
would be one comprising nations
committed to cooperative action
to prevent use of aggressive mill
tary force and the principle oil
settling disputes between nations
by independent, international Ju-
dieiai tribunal.
The program proposed the crea'
ton of a new international body
10 regulate air transportation anc
recommended restoration of such
international organizations as tn,
world court, universal postal union
I international labor office and the
international office of public
/ health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Amer. Home Products
Seeking New Money

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-American
Home Products Co. is arranging
to obtain approximately S7,500,000
new money. which viii be used to
finance a postwar expansion pro-
gram. Over the past year or more
the company has acquired a num-
Der of new subsidiaries making
ethical drugs, biologicals, vitamins
and blood plasma. Some of these
operations may be expanded and
others may be combined in new
better equipped plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Refund Slices
Fed. Mogu| Net

Renegotiation OF Federal-Mogul
Corp. war contracts has sliced
S1.1o per share off 1912 earnings,
but still left earnings equal to
$3.50 per share, against S2.16 per
share earned in 1941
In letter 10 stockholders,
II. C. Muzzy, president, announced
renegotiation has been concluded
with resultant reduction in
sales OF 81, 220, 900 and a decrease
in net profit of S305, $50.
Net profit for the year ended
Dec. 81. 1912, corrected for this
renegotiation thus was S70l, l26
instead of S1,006,376.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Wheat Registers
New l5-Yr. High
Dec. Future Tops $I.66;
Oats Generally Up

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 uNS)--
Wheat moved up moderately to-
day 10 Sl.661a, a new 15-year top
after moving nervously within a
narrow range in light trading on
the board of trade.
The top price Of S1.66h was
paid for the December future. II
was the highest price for the
nearby future since 1925.
Oats generally was on the up
grade and advanced as much as
/ &c in an active trade.
Rye was firm while barley
turned upward after an easy
start.
At the close wheat was I'M
changed to sc up, oats NC TO
lac up. rye unchanged to Nc up
o.I kovIo,t Il ~ % Il n IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Chevrolet Sets
Output Record

FLINT, Dec. Workers in the
four Flint Chevrolet plants shared
in establishment of new all
time high for production of Pratt
e. Whitney motors in November.
M. Z. Coyle, Chevrolet division
general manager, today had an
nounced.
Chevrolet turned out more mo-
tors in November than ever at
tanned by any aircraft engine
producer in a single month. Coyle
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
NAM Meets in N. Y.

s. w. Utlcy. president and
manager OF the Detroit Steel
Casting Co. will leave Detroit
this week for New York 20 al
tend the second war congress Of
American industry, the 4Sth an
nual convention OF the National
Association Of Manufacturers
from Dec. S 10 10 lie j. a mem
Der 81 the MANS board Of d!-
rectorS.
More than 1900 outstanding
industrialists of the nation are
expected 10 attend the threc-day
congress. The theme this year
will be Production for Victory
and Postwar Jobs.
Principal address will be
made by +. {. Crawford. NAM
outgoing president and head OF
Thompson Products Inc Other
speakers include Henry NJ.
Wriston, president Of Brown
University. and Senators Joseph
c. O'Mahoney ID Of Wyoming
and Ralph O. Brewster (R) Of
Maine.
For the first time. leaders Of
industrial management and
labor will Sit down together for
a comprehensive, on-the-record
round table discussion OF the
postwar job problem
William Green. AFL presi-
dent and Philip Murray Go
president. Will take part in a
special panel on Jobs in Pcate.
tinnc%, SSlSS, S-l-avTfOiO amt raw
Hoffman. chairman OF the COM
mittee on economic develop
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Detroiter Reappointed

Edward c. Hoenicke. assistant
TO the general manager. foundry
division, Eaton Manufacturing
Co, Detroit. has been reappointod
chairman of the publicity commit
tee OF the Gray Iron Founders
Society, National association of
producers of gray iron castings,
II was announced Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Michigan Tool Opens
Branch in Toledo

a factory service and sales dis
trict office has been opened in
Toledo, by Michigan Tool Co. The
new office will be In charge Of NJ.
+. league and w f Haverstock,
according to p. +. Zerkle sales
manager,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Yedr-End Payment
By Fruehduf Trailer

Fruehauf Trailer co has de-
clared a special year-end dividend
Of 25 cents on the common. pay
able Dec "a. TO holders of record
Dec. Is. bringing total dividends
for the year to 81 90 against 81 40
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Bower Roller Co.
Pays 81 on Common

Bower Roller Bearing Co. has
declared a dividend Of 81 on the
common. payable Dec. 20, 10 hold
ers Of record Dec. II. This brings
payments for the year TO $3.50,
same as in 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Michigan Bank Names
Squire Vice President

George II. Zimmerman. chair
man OF the board Of The Michigan
Bank. Saturday announced the
appointment Of Donald w. Squire
as vice president Squire was for
merly connected with Universal
&c. !. r Credit Corp. in an execu.
tive capacity for the IL years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Eureka 3-Month
Profit S54,621

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co.
for the quarter ended Oct. 81 re-
ports net profit of S54,621, equal
to % cents a share on 232,9l9
shares, as against S90,222 or 45
cents on 201,9l9 shares in the like
1912 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 trNs)--Total sales:
New York stock Exchange Stocks. 3o7ss
13O shares; bonds, SO. 006, 400.
New YORK Curb Exchange stocks. IT,
280 shares; bonds, s20s. 900.
Big board sales throughout the day:
Open 20 1f.O0 90, $40 shares
ii:oo 70 close 2o5, $50 shares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Mas(o Screw Prod.
Votes 10C Dividend

Masco Screw Products Co. has
declared a dividend OF 10 cents
per share, payable Jan. 4 TO hold
ers of record Dec. IA. The pre-
vious payment was Is cents in the
December. 1912. period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Asks U.S. Drop Penalty
On '43 Tax Forecasts
241o Rate on Uninten+ionaI Errors
in Estimates Termed Absurd
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

Uncle Sam started collecting income tax in 1913 has
turned Americans into a nation Of bookkeepers.
cultural bpoduct of the taxing system has been
beneficial.
given concept OF costs and has
clarified the relationship between receipts and expenditures
this the internal bureau has asked the
books income and outgo but
also become soothsayer and forecast future receipts and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Detroit Stocks

Sales Net
In zoos Hlgh Low Close chge
B BsI Tsi.:, 80 20 ~ 49, i is Z
Hurf Lock 81 81 bi- Of
shelter Mfg. rs 9 3N D. IA y
consol on 37n l ION ioN ioh
Init Indus 2 ~ ~ ~ y
Jacobs y l. 1 .-...
Sales, including odd lots. 3,0o1 shares.
s' s:s =, .. s :: sss a 81 .s -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

ShlFilhiAQlNNs
Under the new pay-as-you-go
tax collection system. the citi-
zen was called upon by Sept. ID
20 forecast his total economic
situation for the full calendar
year 1913, and on or before
Dec. Is he can submit a re-
vised estimate. II the citizen,
in making his forecast, under
states his tax liability by more
than 20 per cent. he Is subject
to 6 per cent penalty, which
means that for three months OF
delaying payment before March
Is next he will be paying for
the use OF the funds at the rate
of "a per cent a year
LOOK INTO FUTURE
Under the law, no self-sup-
porting American is permitted
TO demur on the ground that
I'm inc is not the field Of
prophecy"
We are all compelled by law
10 look into the crystal ball and
see the future with great accu-
racy.
This might be simple for
the wage Garner, whose wages
are fixed by sterilization de-
crees. But even he is not GER
tain that his employment will
continue without interruption
until the end of the year.
Certainly the plain citizen Is
unable 10 express with certainty
in advance some OF his expense
items. such as medical, dental
and drug expenses. Beginning
with 1912 income. the govern
ment permits deductions from
taxable income OF medical ex-
penses up 10 81, 800 for a head
OF the family in amounts that
exceed 5 per cent OF what net
income otherwise would be.
3 MONTHS IN ADVANCE
II an individual has the same
income this year as in 1912. but
in 1912 had unusual medical ex-
penses. he is compelled 10 fore
east three and a half months in
advance. with chance 10 make
a correction half q month in
advance. how his family medi-
cal expenses will compare this
year with last.
For the fortunate family this
might look like light year on
medical expenses. but the man
who so forecasts his income Is
in effect certifying 10 the gov
eminent as TO things that he
cannot really know until Father
Time ushers the old year cut
on Dec. 81 next. Meantime,
there may be accidents. appen-
dectomies. flu cases and other
unpredictable episodes W h C h
will knock into a cooked hat the
good citizens honest forecast of
his years economic results.
Thus, it's a legal absurdity
10 put a penalty on uninten-
tional errors in forecasting re-
ceipts and expenditures. In
order TO avoid abuse by chisel-
ers, ii would be more sensible
for the government 10 change
the rules and not charge a pen
atty to any citizen who esti-
mates as large a tax as the one
actually paid last year. For
others. who do not deliberately
understate their tax liability.
there should be charge OF 6
per cent simple interest on the
unpaid balance. not a penalty
OF "a per cent per annun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. Dec. UNe)-Casn gram
close
WHEAT--None.
CoRN--sample grade yellow. oensSc;
sample grade white. sac.
oATs-No. 1 white, s2hc. No. 2 white,
sic; sample grade white, 72m73c; No.
red special. s2&e; sample grade white
tough, 7l@T1hc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
PITTsBuR0H

PITTSBURGH. Dec. Z uNS)--CATTLE
loo steady steers. good 10 choice, SO
H16.5O: medium 20 good. Si5Ml6 COM
mon 20 medium. si2ni5: heifers. good 20
choice. Si3.50nit: medium 10 good $40
aii.50: common 20 medium. 81 50 y 9 80
cows. good 20 choice. 50 n 10. So medium
10 good. se.75 4s so; Gamers and cutters.
s5n7. bulls. good % choice. Sil II u
common % medium. So 50 Nl0. grass
steers. So 50ul35O
some grades lsO-ts0 lbs Si2 7ST Il rs.
10000 lbs. Si3 75ui4l5: 200-220 lbs
sif11il5 22O-25O lbs.. Stfuiit5. $50
400 lbs. Si375G "a. 290-350 lbs, si2 73n
Sill. 500 i2.25.
SHEEP Steady Choice lambs. SD. 30
1lt.50; medium 70 good. clipped. 2.5cu
8. so.
CALVES-50; steady Good 10 choice,
si8ni7, medium. siO.5Oal2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. (INs) --HoCS--
1900: steady; top, Si375; bulk. sI2.758
1878 heavies Si3.sOnI3.T5; mediums,
sii.boai2. so. packing sows. s12.25g
IL So: pigs. S791l.
CATTLE-4O0. steady. Calves: 100;
steady Beef steers. choice. SIS. SOAR.
medium, Si4 IS. so, yearlings, Sl2 so q
ls so Butcher cattle heifers, Si09 l6;
cows SsH12. bulls, IS so BIZ so: calves.
Seu1450 feeders. Si0ni3. stockers
steers. SiiIl3 so. cows and heifers. IS
ara
Sheep 500: steady: lambs. si4a
n 90 common. si2Tlt, yearlings 5000
di3; ewes S5aT: feeders. $ilHl275.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Dec 4 (fNs)-Rye closed
NC 10 &c higher today. oats and barley
unchanged.
RYE-Dsc., G.15k: May, N.l5x0
1i5A July. s1.t5% d1.f4h bid.
OATS--Dsc., 6ihc bid.
BARLEY--Dec., 6Ac bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. uNs)--Cash grain
on track
wHEAT-No. red soft, sf.63h.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, si.0ed1.07; No.
oATs-No. q white, 7sh 9sonc; No. .
white. TN df7ske.
soYBEANs-No. 2 yellow. $3.50 1.s6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-05
New York Cotton

OLD CONTRACT
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Canada has agreed to supply to the
United States each month through
the third quarter of 1943."
He added that the WPB was
working on a plan which it was
hoped would be ready by July Is
which would result in United States
orders totaling not more than 210,-
600 tons monthly from Canadian
mills.
I'm the meantime, orders which
you have received from your United
States customers for the month OF
July, not being affected by this
proposed plan, still total approxi-
mately 240,0O0 TONS" said the COM
munication to manufacturers.
1870 Reduction Necessary.
Il have discussed with WPB Off
cials and with my Advisory Com
mittee on Production the best
method of taking care of this situa-
ton for the month of July. Ac-
cordingly, I am permitting ship
ments of 100000 tons in direct ratio
to orders received from United
States customers for the month of
July. This will make necessary a
reduction in these orders of 13 per
cent.
1T Is understood that this re-
duction cannot be applied abso-
lutely uniformly because OF inability
to make this percentage cut on
small orders in view of car loading
requirements. Wherefore, when il
is necessary to I'LL these small Or
ders completely, you will have to
Evening star., 1943-06-29

me in New York. The trip up
the coast on a cruiser was peaceful
and the skyline Of San Francisco
was the most beautiful sight I had
seen in my life-up to then.
There are three other scenes
which I hope to live long enough
to witness.
I want to be there when Gen.
Douglas Macarthur raises the Amer
ican flag over Corrigidor again,
and then hauls it down and with his
own hand raises the flag of the
Republic of the Philippines, the
symbol of nation which won its
right to life by learning how to
suffer and how to die.
I want to be with Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek when he marches
once again into Marking after the
last Jap has been killed or driven
from China
And l want to see Jonathan
Wainwright and Joe Smith and
Arthur Wermuth and some Filipino
scouts and Vandegrift and his ma
rines ride down the main street of
Toxic: and with Admiral Halsey
and his sailors drive in tanks and
armored cars across the moat and
enter the Imperial Palace, while
American airplanes fy overhead in
clouds so thick that they hide the
rising sun
THE END.
(Copyright. 943, Clark Lee viking Press
Evening star., 1943-06-29
They Call It Pacific
by CLARK LEE A.sl.AAzAAzAz1

had been sunk, and many other
ships damaged
Our attack planes had failed to
establish contact with three big Jap
carriers, but their torpedo planes
and dive bombers had also failed
to find us, with the exception of the
small group that hit our other car
rier. Our pilots reported that the
Jap pilots were definitely inferior
to those they had fought at Midway
and in the Coral Sea.
The Japs had lost so many planes
that they were forced to turn back
to Truk to replenish their carrier air
groups. Their first major attempt
to retake the Solomons had been
beaten back-but not for long.
They struck back soon with charac-
teristic vigor and viciousness, in a
prolonged series of attacks that
threatened to make Guadalcanal
another Wake or Bataan.
During those weeks our Navy was
consistently on the defensive in the
Solomons. There were no ships cut
in front OF our marines to break
up the Jap attacks. Planes fought
valiently, but they were too few
to prevent the Japs landing REM
forcements. Part of the lime they
were pinned to the ground by the
lack of gasoline and bonps-still
an aftermath of the Savo Island
battle. Night after night Jap war
ships steamed with impunity into
the channel off Guadalcanal and
poured shells into the airfield and
into our beach positions. Jap trans
ports landed more and more troops,
until the marines were finally out
numbered. The Japs pushed so
close to Henderson Field that their
artillery pitched shells onto the
runway and our pilots had to take
off and land between shell bursts.
A campaign that had started out
to be a cheap, quick victory was
beginning to look as if it would
become disastrous defeat.
X X X
Then. just in time, our admirals
got busy. Transports successfully
ran into the Solomons and landed
some Army troops and. more i'm
portant, gasoline for our planes.
Finally, we recovered from the
Savo Island disaster and began to
take the initiative. I believe the
change dated from the appointment
Of Admiral William F.. Halsey as
commander in chief of our South
Pacific forces. The old idea of I'VE
can't go there because the Japs are
there was replaced by Halseys
watchword, Attack: Repeat: At
tack"
He was all the United States Navy
needed. The Navy had always had
the guns and the gunners and the
quits; it has the ships and it could
shoot. 1t needed the confidence
that comes with knowledge that you
are attacking and not retrea ting:
fighting aggressively instead Of de-
fensively.
Only once since Savo Island had
the Navy Slugged it out with the
Japs, on the night of October Hip
when the Boise fought gallantly
and successfully against great odos.
Then month later, on the night
Evening star., 1943-06-29

Of November 13, Rear Admiral DAN
lei j. Callaghan led a force of
cruisers between two groups of
Japanese surface ships and fought
it out to finish against a Jap
battleship and other heavy vessels
at point-blank range. Callaghan
was killed and his flagship, the
cruiser San Francisco, damaged and
other of our ships sunk, but we won
the fight and the Japs turned back.
X X X X
Between those two surface battles
there had been another carrier fight
late in October. One of our car
riers, the Hornet, was bombed and
sunk, but several Jap carriers were
badly damaged and possibly sunk;
and that time, too, the Japs were
forced to retreat.
Meanwhile, between August and
early october, Guadalcanal had
been held despite the lack of sur
face support by our naval vessels.
1t was held by Navy and marine
dive bombers and fighters - when
they had the gasoline to fy-and
it was held by exhausted, often
hungry marines, who killed Japs
and more Japs and still more Japs
until they were sick of killing.
Planes, now amply supplied with
gasoline, bombs and torpedoes, had
provided the killing blow that
smashed the big Jap attacks on
November Ills. Planes had sunk
8 Of II transports and had sent to
the bottom the cruisers and battle
ships damaged by our ships in the
night action on the 18th. Planes
and marines held Guadalcanal.
That part of the action in the
Solomons 1 followed through the
newspapers back home. After our
air battle on August "a our carrier
had gone back to the southeast of
the Solomons to await another Jap
offensive. There was a letdown
aboard, and we were just counting
the days until we would have to
put into port to reprovision. Charles
McMurtry and Jack Rice had come
out from Pearl Harbor on other
ships, so the AP was covered and
was free to leave We figured
that within two weeks at the most
we would head for some port to
pick up food, gasoline, plane parts
and ammunition.
X *
Finally we landed at Pearl Harbor.
Salvage work on the damaged bat
tleships had progressed greatly in
the 10 weeks since I had left on
the carrier. Several of the battle
ships were ready for sea duty again.
The shops on shore were working
night and day, and inStalla tions
were being extended.
This time there was ro telegram
to keep me from going home-only
message telling me that I was
too late to see my mother. She had
died the day of our sea battle north
OF the SolomonS. I decided to 60
back anyway, to see what the
United States looked like after six
years, to learn to speak English
again, and to find out if the people
realized what we were up against
in the Pacific. My wife was to ioin
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Newsprint Deliveries
From Canada 10 Be Cui
1879 Below Orders
Expedient Will Apply
In July Only Pending
WPB Distribution Plan
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, June 29.-Newsprint
Administrator Guy z. Hoult an
nounced yesterday that instructions
had been sent to Canadian news
print manufacturers which, in eff
feet, would cut July deliveries to
the United States 13 per cent below
the amounts ordered.
The statement stressed that the
order "is obviously an expedient ap-
plicable to July orders only, pending
the operation Of a plan of distribur
ton" which the War Production
Board of the United States is pre-
pairing to cover future orders for
newsprint in Canada.
Orders Again Exceed Deliveries.
Mr.. Hoult said that American
newsprint orders for July, at 240,O0O
tons, again substantially exceed the
total deliveries of 100000 tons that
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Mexico Awards Chiunq
Her Highest Decoration
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated Press.
CHUNGKING, June %. 49, Mex
ico's highest decoration-the Order
Of the Aztec Eagle-was conferred
today on Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek by the Mexican charge
d'affaires, Alfonso Castro Vale, on
behalf of President Avila Camacho.
In presenting the decoration, Cas-
tro Vale paid tribute to Gen. Chi
ang's fight for the maintenance of
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Greek Finuncier Arrives

NEW YORK, June 29 (P.-Kyri-
akos Varvaressos, governor of the
Bank OF Greece and former Greek
Minister of Finance, arrived here
last night on a special mission to
olscuss postwar economic stabiliza-
lion with representatives of the
treasury Department in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1943-06-29

reduce other orders to a greater ex-
tent than 13 per cent so that your
total reduction will amount to the
overall tonnage indicated on your
operating instructions attached"
Evening star., 1943-06-29

China's sovereign rights and inde-
pendence against one Of the might
lest OF the aggressor powers"
Castro Vale, the first Mexican
diplomat to be stationed in Free
China, arrived here March 81.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
Housekeeping Rooms

HARMON, Housekeeping room: also
sleeping room; good transportation.
CoLoRED-H Housekeeping apartment; one
room apartment. Inquire caretaker,
260 Alfred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

|COLORED -Two-famiy in Maple. McDou.
gall section; $4,000 terms Fl. Oi40.
CoLoRED-NR.l WAR PLANTS
Romulus Mich. Arm. cottage excellent
condition, yrs. old. only 81 500. CA.
9s5O. MA. 4215
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28
So 3! Be- LIS zS1A!z 2 81 e!!z -
Flats for Sale

] FIsCHER-5-5: real bargain: 2 furnaces.
Il 2-car garage CA. 1900 and TU. 2-6479.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

WARREN LIvERNOIs- trans
portation: suitable for two. reasonable
rent Cedar l6Og
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

SOOA--Colored single man only. working
days; good transportation. Trinity 1-7062.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

INDIANA, i5s4s - Business gentleman,
woman: excellent transportation: private
home. University 1-S23o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

HOLLYWOOD Woodward Room privat,
family: two gentlemen; kitchen privileges
Townsend SOFAS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-28

wARK. 1z3o3-rwtn beds: two girls, en-
pioyed coupe: four bus lines. Dawson
SOol.