davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-09-02

The committee named by the
council met on Friday, Aug. q,
in the offices of UE Local 8O4,
and established the following COM
mittees:
The guiding committee was
formed with Ralph Cherry, presi-
dent of UE Local 8O4, Leland
Electric, as chairman; Harlan
Webb, UE Local 755, Delco, and
Leslie Meyers, UE Local 801. Frig-
idaire.
The finance committee is COM
posed of Charles Sims, chairman,
president of UE Local 754, Master
Electric; Orville L. Kuhnle, editor
Dayton Union News; Jack E.
Fiske, executive secretary of the
council, and Roy Raveley, financial
secretary of the council from UAW
Local 947, Aeroproducts.
The publicity committee was
named with the following mem
bers: Orville L. Kuhnle, Jack E.
Fiske and John Thomas, UE field
representative.
"A meeting is being held in the
Council Hall on Friday, Sept. 8,
with representatives from every
local in the city, to lay plans for
the Smith for Commissioner"
campaign to be carried on among
the membership of the CIO.
The committee is urging that
every CLIO member in the CIO to
register before the deadline on
Oct 4, 1943 and to support Myron
Smith at the polls.
The following platform was rec
commended for adoption in the
forthcoming campaign:
/. Above all else, everything
that can be done to promote the
, 1943-09-02

to check imediately, and
take the proper steps to insure
their eligibility to vote. REGIS
TER NOW!
, 1943-09-02

Harold Beck is the President
of the Inland Rubber Local 81 of
the United Rubber Workers of
America. Located at "a Abbey
Avenue, the local has cleverly
constructed a small house into a
convenient hall and office to take
care of union affairs.
, 1943-09-02

Since July /, 1910, a total of
390,765 publicly financed war
housing units have been COM
pleted. These include 265,542
family units, 1OO,4O8 dormitory
units and 24,815 trailers.
, 1943-09-02
Council Committee Formed
Smith for Commissions Committee Set Up

Montgomery County Industrial Unn Council at the last business meeting on Friday Aug
the formation of a Smith for ommsson Committee uner the auspices of the Council -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

beaten egg, mix we'll Add some
of the -four mixture, then orange
juice, knead with the hands. Con
tinue until all is used. now work
in the orange rind and the
pecans, and work until dough IS
smooth like putty. Pat out a
small amount very thin. on a
slab or board Cut into tiny.
fancy shapes. Bake on a creased
cookie sheet at 400 10 425 de-
erccs. Roll in graduated sugar
while hot as they come from the
over,
This recipe depends on shorten
ing for its crispncss and FOR its
keeping quality do not Use
any baking powder or soda
Makes a cookie that is good when
a week Old, but they have % be
hidden 20 keep that long Makes
IS delicious little cakes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
MOVIE SSSsREcIpES
Fish O 10 Nofure'

DRfhN Fh5ERNF ,-e t7itffr-t7ia
y Pictures star. has his own
-Seas about how fish should and
sho0d not De cooked and served
Here's the way he puts it.
The best food know is
caught, cooked and eaten IN ne
opkn air When was there ever
a feast 20 compare with that
bass we ONCE pulled from "a Maine
lake. or that trout from an ore
gon river. or that catfish from a
local creek and griucd on a
wood-fre on the bank For the
duration at least. those fine
fishing trips are over. but I sec
no reason why~Ec shouldn't try
90 rccarturc some az that camp
FIRE flavor in our own Kitchens
"A campfire chef would never
think Of dcsccraunc the fresh
flavor of his fish by compHeat-
cd seasoning and sauces. I treat
a trout bought fresh from tEe
market with the same dignity
Salt and pepper a strip Of bacon
around his middle and he's ready
20 be grilled under the broiler
OF Your oven.
Vegetables % accompany this
fire fellow should be cooked as
nearly an natural as possible
Bake your corn, removing the
silk from the ear. and damper,ng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

DOR all letters printed in this col
IL umn The American Aeekit viii
nn Si siO. The same as on the
Almanack page Be sure 90 write
your name and address plainly.
The shorter the letters the better
None should be more than 200 words.
Address them 10 The American
Weekly Iiousewife's Food Almanark
4 o. Box 1871. GrAnd Central Annea ,
New York city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

WHO'S your favorite movie star
Would you like 60 try his or her
ttAnrite dish ~ 80 write Co Almanatk
Movie stars Recipe Dept Room q0l
g35 Fast 18th street, New Work CITY
hnd your fatorite's recipe viii be
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

/\Y/AY back iu The 10TH con
w fury the "Eoue BOX was
a rcc,ptaCle which was 20 bC
found audcr, almost every EugN
Nsh DINING table I--LZAs- con
edorD3 good manners 20 throw
au homes from thr meat pHtFs
into. IL for the dogs "a. rctucv,
later
Now, just four hundred years
later in these days Of meat ra-
'ioniug the household bone boH
IS coming INTO use II Is sua.ie'
and rs kept IN the refrigerator e.
furnish a treat for tIio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

RTTITINNS Of the Z. :. Dept
- of agriculture have boon
looking over the bean situation,
too. Starting with the old
fashioned bean sandwich, familiar
Ia many a lad from down On the
farm, they've decided that bi
adding couple ~ slices OF en-
riched bread a fine stick-to-thc-
ribs snack results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

them al. 10 VANISH A. me morn
ing "''S' ','''s '"s f',.''- sun.
Perhaps other way 10 find
God have falcd But thi, way
will no' fail for IL has proven
'''' id hundred, 'i 'H'a.
Sdi'"S 81 lives "''' Ct i'''''H %
~ '"' r. ''' ''''' ~ '' 81 "'
'''' ''' 81 p -
''''' ANA ''''' ana IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
,,,4 FHB - q. aq q25sss
3 : : ! :! : F! +,


Directions: First sift the -four
salt and soda. Now cream the
sugar and margarine, add the
honey. mix well, then beat in the
eggs Add some Of the -four
mixture. then buttermilk Drop
in the nuts add more -four, then
stir IN the fruits and last Of
-four Drop by spoonfuls on a
creased cookie sheet Bake at
$50 20 375 degrees for about
fifteen minutes Remember that
brown sugar and honey are easy
20 burn. and while Drowned
cookies have a delicious flavor,
sCUTChCi ones do NOT ittt5
makes about four dozen small
cookies.
Victory Tea Cakes
! cup shortening
cup honey
y cup white sugar
cups sifted -four
teaspoon salt
>. cup finely ground pecan
meats
Juice Of one orange
! beaten egg
teaspoon ground cinnamon
= teaspoon ground cloves
- . tcaspnnAs- well grated --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
A NEW Way
TO FIND GOD

Fa'.. SOME year, ago we dis
covered au,w way toGud cod
..., - actually
....~.I .na ,,a Power of
,r,r Gos Tf-.,av nj
I.t.e.r tr.,o amy way.
..,.l lv anyone to date.
rl+ s.. very Sure. There is
a- liz. orr ..uerLaus,
..t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

AIyt nruish' 1913 Pyst,,n, ms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Phlladelphla Pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

bread winch have been soaked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
20 HANDY AraIN>Ao> COOLING WNTs

NLHNNNIh NTIIfIo UTTI, nm WI III n WTIk
$50 EIGuTH AyiNUE Nrw YORK CITY
, 1943-09-02
JAW 696
Delegates
Selected

The membership of JAW Local
696 have selected President
George Wilkins and Ernie Weis
as their delegates to the national
convention of the United Auto
mobile Workers to be held in
Buffalo, New York, in October.
In line with the other activities
of Local 696, a campaign is being
started to register the member
ship of the local in order to be
prepared for the coming cleo
tons. The membership is asked
to remember that we have a can
didate in the race for City Com
missioner. His name is Myron
Smith, and he is a member of
Delco Local 755. Volunteers are
needed to help in this work and
are urged to contact the office of
UAW Local 696 at the earliest
opportunity.
, 1943-09-02

Products is still a free American
shop (thank heaven), and If man
agement at Delco will cease intim-
idating workers in II Department,
punish guilty parties be they fore
men or workers, and spend less
time in writing long-winded edi-
torials and flag waving, we can
get down to business and fulfill
our part of the government con-
tracts in this great Production for
Victory battle!
, 1943-09-02
Council
Secretary
Jack E. Fiske

Jack E. Fiske serves as the
full time executive secretary
of the Montgomery County
Industrial Union Council, and
is also the associate editor of
the Dayton Union News. He
is a member of the employees
Advisory Committee of the
Community Chest, member
Mayors Public Solicitations
Committee, member of the
executive board of UE Local
755, and a member of the
Emergency Committee of the
Dayton War Manpower Com
mission.
, 1943-09-02

Everyone today is working I'm
Ter a nervous tension. This does
Dot mean that we should fight
ur fellow men whether they are
u the shop or on the battlefield
h on the farm. It is our duty to
Fork together tremendously and
Unite our efforts to win the war
Ind relieve this strain.
Fighting among workers at
Delco has not and will not be
liberated. If workers get hat mad,
hen the instigator of the fight
be punished according to
and might be dealt with
according to the laws of our coun-
Try. No man has the right to
physical persuasive methods
bf executing what he thinks is
light, EVEN IF HE IS A FORE
without being liable in our
of law. This may prove
both costly and embarrassing for
, 1943-09-02

kthe person found guilty. The de-
cision of the law is very often
harsh.
Sometimes these problems are
caused by lack of sane or sober
thinking on the part of manage
ment, such as the recent unpleas-
antness at Delco Products. Kelso
Becker, assistant foreman, started
an argument and then attempted
to enforce his point by physical
violence. Even though Mr. Lob
rey insists that the foreman is al
ways right, the position of Local
755 is that justice should be dealt
out to the guilty party regardless
of his position.
In a military organization a man
who fails to obey orders or strikes
an officer can be severely pun
ished, BUT AN OFFICER WHO
STRIKES AN ENLISTED MAN
CAN BE RELIEVED OF HIS
COMMAND, and will be if he
should start the quarrel! Delco
, 1943-09-02

II am particularly glad to say
that I believe that it is. of the
highest importance that the people
of this country contribute what
they can to war relief purposes
for Yugoslavia." Sumner Welles,
Under Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1943-09-21

At LIFT Il svnrnary 81 unlfsd ssssss Govern
mont Securities offered during shs Third WaF
Lesn. Below Is q reproduction Of shs eppli-
ession forms for War Bond purchasers which
your Volunteer Treasury Representative will
MI out for you seeordins 70 your instructions.
Study those forms. Your Volunteer Repre-
sentative will be glad TO 90 over them with
you and answsr oil questions.
Evening star., 1943-09-21


/
Evening star., 1943-09-21

@E
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18
Admission Taxes, Others Gain

Taxes on general admissions and club dues in Alaska jumped from $6O.930 for the 1942 fiscal year to SIP 454 for the 1943 fiscal year, ending June 30th.
 The increase amounted to S1l1,524, or 183 per cent. Throughout the nation the in- crease was 32 per cent.
 Figures on collection of mis- 6ellaneous taxes in Alaska were reported today by Clark Squire, collector of Internal Revenue for the district of Washington and Alaska, with headquarters m Tacoma.
 For the fiscal year 1040 the ad- mission taxes in Alaska were only $26,026. In that year the tax on telephone and telegraph messages was $2,O4O, but it mounted to $35, ,682 for the fiscal, year just closed. The amount collected on safe deposit boxes increased from $605 Tn 1940 to $2,7z8 in l943.
 The tax on retail sales of jewelry, furs and toilet prepara- tions became effective less than two years ago. Taxes on such sales in Alaska for the 1922 and 1943 fiscal years, respectively, were: Jewelry, $50,866 and $132, 5S3; furs, $8,819 and $21, ,O77; toilet preparations, $15,872 and $22, 2,276.
 The tax on transportation of persons increased from $27 ,754 to $93, ,458 Other increases were; liquor S116,9e6 to Sl41,455; coin devices, $4,355 to S12,898; documentary stamps, $242 to Sl, ,394; bowling alleys and pool tables, $89O to $987.
 Collection of capital stock tax fell off from $48,S44 to S36,956.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18

Mrs. Madge Parker, former resident of Kodiak and Whale Island, returned here this week on a business trip from Los An geles, her present home. Before her husbands death in an acei- dent on Whale Island, near Afognak, she and her husband were engaged in fox raising on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-18
Legal Notice
Anchorage, Alaska April 26, 1943

Notice is hereby given that Adolph Osterhaus has made ap- piication for homesite under tne Act of May 26, 1854 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No 09092 for tract of land situated near Dillingham;, Alas ka, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2430, containing , % acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Lard Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Florence L. Kolb
 Acting Register Date First Publication July 31 Date Last Publication Sept 25
The Valley settler., 1943-07-23
EXTENSION NI,WS.


 All Boys Camp was hclo tt Kings Lake, July l4 t. 16; olo@r girls July IT ond l8, and All Girls Camp July l9 to 2l. The All narb CTS end their leaeers wish tc take this opportunity to express their appro- ciaticn fer all the contributati ons end help given tham previous to ana during camp.
 The Hone ras kors C2unci1 Meeting will be hele at the USO Rcan Ionds y August 2, f7r an all 6sy V setins. Mrs. Fohn-Fsnaor, Terri tcris1 Home Demenstratian L@e6cr, will sttonc this netting.
 The fo1e pros rvatton eom1 nstrot- ions will be given by Mrs. Fohn- Hansen, Torrit ri ol IIcme Ie,nenst rat ] ion Jeceer, assjstea by Ice Stephan aen, District Home Der7onstre tion
 ,ent, ct tho Uso Rom in P lnor on ..eenesday and Thursday, Aug. & g..
 Director oldrcye, If the -xton- sion Service has ettene6oG the Girls All Camps cna spent sa,1e time canforine with the Extension Ste ffH |. k special nc citing WAS helG perteir Ing to the cutwcrn situcti n, et whi eli time Director Ol6rov6 stated that word has been sent t. "ashins ten to have an cnt 2mo lia list ccme t1med ict ely. No eefinctc date hes beenrecievee fir his arrivc1, but an entcn9ligist has been obtained end he Il come directly to Palmer upon his arrival in Alaska.
 The Palmer USO Room will be clcse curing the wcel, and will be open cn Saturday afternoon enc evening ond on Sun6ay. knyone willing to assist in acting as host or hostess should leave name ct the -xtcnsio Office. Your c" pvrc t ion Is necessary in order t' )atint@in the USO Room.
 ;t;s::
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
PLAY TENT $3.50

1t by six feet five feet high CENTER with awning that
be closed when desired Made of waterrepeent canvas all
ready put up Folds small space when in USE
for the children from Hudsons twelfth floor Monday!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Junior Hadassah
Opens Fund Drive
tLse p. RedmanJ

A CAMPAIGN 10 raise its
quota toward the 100000
goal of the national organiza-
ton is being conducted by the
Detroit unit OF Junior Hadas-
sab. the Young Women'S Zion
list Organization of America.
Money raised will be used TO
help Palestine absorb refugees
who can escape from HHler'S
Europe and TO aid Palestine's
war effort.
The unit is also conducting a
drive for members
On Thursday night Junior
HadasSah is sponsoring a thea
ter party at the Wilson Theater
10 see "Merry-Go-Rounders.'
In addition TO maintaining
Meier Shfeyah. a children's viii
lage in Palestine, and aiding
Youth Aliyah, the escuing
agency of Jewish children of
Europe. Junior HadaSSah helps
support the Henrietta Sold
School Of Nursing in Jerusalem.
The group also aids the Jewish
National Fund in its program
Of land purchase for Jewish
settlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Musicians Buy
/, 300 AEF Kits

THE RED CROSS unit of the
Detroit Federation of Musicians
is one of the most active in De-
troit. The 35 orchestra wives"
not only have raised enough
money to buy 1900 kits for sol
diers going overseas, but they
have turned in $1,000 in MEM
berships TO the Red Cross.
The group is planning bridge
luncheon for April 26 in Kern's
auditorium TO swell its Red
Cross fund for more gifts for
men going overseas.
Mrs. Hattie Crissey, member
of the committee, made sure
President Jack Ferentz OF the
Federation of Musicians had a
ticket when she sold him the
first one, while the members
were taking their first aid course
this week at the Federation
clubhouse in Second boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Yacht Club
Ready for
Ne Season
CROSSE lie, April II,

bINOtos9Is LIZ, hliii IT,
MEMBERS of the Crosse lie
1'1 Yacht Club are getting
ready for the spring and summer
season. Commodore Leander r.
Knight has CHOSEN the following
officers: Fleet captain, George
Weightman; fleet surgeon, DR..
John Maggie; feet measurer, Les
lie ID. Weston; treasurer, Fred
c. Krusell; secretary, Mrs. Lean
der r. knight, and fleet chap
lain. the Rev. James +. McElroy.
The m ster plan committee
which will work on the plans for
the grounds. docking and build
ing is composed OF the following:
Walter j whitman r. T Gregorie
"a Johnson L. D. Campbell
John Magic
Mrs. Norman J. Tieman will
leave Tuesday for three weeks
in New York City and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin
left Wednesday for New York
City TO spend a week with their
son. Hugh, student at Williams
College.
Or. and Mrs. John Maggie re-
turned last week end after
spending two weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Wright TO Return
Mrs. John c. Wright will re-
turn Monday from Brooklyn,
n. Y, where she has been for
three months with her husband,
1t. Comdr. Wright, who is sta
toned at Sheepshead Bay.
Henry F. Stanton returned
Monday after spending two
months in New Canaan, Conn.
Morgan Johnson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w a ! d o NJ. Johnson,
spent last weekend at Western
College, oxford. O.
Mrs. G.. F.. Leh returned to
the island Thursday from Allen
town, Pa, bringing with her her
youngest son, who will remain
here for his spring vacation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Community Club
Me cts on Tuesd dy

COMMUNITY CLUB men,
bers will have their final meeting
of the year at II o'clock Tuesday
at the Federation clubhouse.
Following a $ u BIS fpt 10 n
luncheon Miss Marian Owen will
present a program of marimba
music and Mrs. r. II. Schoon-
over will give a book review.
Newly elected officers of the
group are Mrs. A. r. AlliaSon,
president; Mrs. Maurice ID.
Sharie and Mrs. Walter r..
Thompson, vice presidents; Mrs.
Walter Beltz, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Thomas Carr, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. >.
r. Gordon, treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Palestine Women
To Honor Officers

NEWLY ELECTED officers
Of the Palestine Woman'S AsSo-
citation Will be honored at the
groups annual luncheon at
1890 p m Wednesday at the
IngleSide Club
The guest speaker will be the
Rev. Joseph @ Mayne, executive
secretary Of the Detroit Round
Table Of Catholics, Jews and
ProteStants, and the Soloist
James +. Richards, tenor, ac-
compan d by Mrs. +. w.
Brunck.
One Of the honor guests will
be Mrs. A. w. Seeburger,' preSi-
dent, and others Mrs. /. j. Pat
ton and Mrs. G.. l.. Morris. vice
presidents; Mrs. Clark Renwick.
recording secretary; Mrs. G. A.
Peat, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. L. Butterfeld. financial
secretary. and Mrs. J. O. Luns
ford. treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Nornae Study Club Nc aFine

NoRNAE STUDY CLUB will
meet Tuesday at the City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Pi Lambda Theta
To Cole ct TOYS

THE WARTIME activity
adopted by ri Lambda Theta,
national honor sorority for
women in education, is the study
and encouragement of nursery
schools, so badly needed in De-
troit area.
NJ e m bers of the Detroit
Alumnae Chapter will render
practical assistance this Sunday,
when each guest at a Surprise
Tea will contribute a durable
toy for use in a nursery school.
The party will be held at Mac
Kenzie Union from 4 TO s p. m.
Wyandotte members will pro-
vide refreshments
Miss Isabelle Hoersch is in
charge OF reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Mrs. Alexander Hostess

The guests Of Mrs. Robert a.
Alexander for luncheon and
bridge Wednesday Will be;
MESDAMEs
hyron VorCe Benjamin r Weltoi
James Miller Duncan ! McNabb
Raymond .. Day Waldo NJ Johnson
John n Mayors
The members Of the WedneS-
day Book Club met this week al
the home OF Mrs. Frederick S.
Hall Jr.
A number Of the islanders
went up 10 their performance of
the Theater Arts on Tuesday,
including:
MEsDAMEs
William Startling W Whitney Sawyer
Wayne n. Jewell Storm NanderIee
Benjamin p Welton John NJ. Mayors
Res. T. Leggette
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Heidemans Entertain

The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Heideman for Sunday
night supper were:
AESSES AND MEsDAAEs
Julius {. Cupper BENJAMIN =. WeHon
Stanley Weeman ". c /. Jackson
and Mrs.. John Nolan
After supper Mr. Welton
showed movies of Nassau which
he took on a recent trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders
OF Hickory Island had a sup
per party Sunday in honor of 1t.
and Mrs. Gordon V. Brown. 1t.
Brown is leaving later in the
month for duty on Long Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
VelIenoweths on Island

Mai. and Mrs. Ernest Vellen-
oweth formerly of Crosse lie.
now of st. Louis. spent last
weekend on the island. Maj.
Vellenoweth returned Sunday TO
St. Louis, where Mrs. Velleno-
Weth- joined him later IN the
week.
Or. and Mrs. George J. Schal-
Ter have returned 10 their home
on Hickory Island after spend
ing the winter al Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Mrs John c. Garrels Jr. and
young son Johnny spent several
days this week IN Crosse Pointe
with her uncle and aunt, Or. and
Mrs. AlpheuS S. Jennings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
It's Patriotic
It's Practical
and It's Fun!
Start Now
On Your
VICTORY
GARDEN

Our government urges every
one who has the space to plant
a vegetable garden this year.
Knowing as we do that our
nations food supply is a mat
ter of vital importance, we can
see the wisdom of this course.
Our armed forces need food.
Our fighting allies must Be
fed. Our nation at home must
receive ample nourishment. So
plant all you can grow--and
preserve all you can from your
harvest--in order TO increase
the nations food supply.
FOR GARDENING
INFORMATION AND SEEDS
Tests FIoor-Grssd River
Ssefios A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Sfoues and Heaters

HEAI-TIFTrI. raH range $50 g5 crate new
really perfect C-sta 1928 1faiti
GAS RANGFs-Crated, narred all makes
bargain Sar~F+"T -iApsH- 4'FsHd s'-''f,-
USED Eas ranges comhnailqns heaters .
bought sold. EXCHANGED, kalamazoo. To-
SOEs Grand ftrvCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Musical Instrument
Bargains

EVERY OH GUARANTEED Al PLAY.
l<G CONDITION
X IuEs'pn Clarinet SILVER plated.
brand new in,IufIrg case So 30
profcssiuna. model 50 a
l,ard mode sii,ef plated % 20
Howard Trumpet teau'iui stream.
lined mode. silver plated "a %
y t ensran,,ed IKE new a. 90
Kingston Tenor sax Al condition.
Complete with rrsr ~ 30
i. good shape - -
toI case specIai 1895
chrome ina stand ~ %
Fanny Trombone silver plated. With
case Al 81 %
IKE nov o. no
Conn Trumpet gold lacquer. Ike neW 90 40
Drum Ou'ht standard make. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
MATTRESS-SPECIAL

De luxe attress. heavy laver ~ felt top
and bottom tQu edEe. fully guaranteed
our S2igI value, While they last, SIS 81
WASHINGTON FURNITURE co
1864 GratIut Ewes tili
MATTRESS special Silsi Many other.
sac. SUPERIOR SANITARY 1899 Ga Klver