davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Catholic u. Red Mass
Attended by Wallace.
Judiciary Leaders
Laws Suneity Stressed
In Sermon at Annual
Ceremony at Shrine

A centuries old custom of France
in praying for the judiciary was OBJ
served here yesterday for the fifth
year when a red mass was cele-
brated in the Shrine of the I'm,
maculate Conception at Catholic
University.
Vice President Wallace and jurists
led by Justice Murphy were among
nearly 1000 persons who attended
the service
The Very Rev IgnatiuS Smith,
0. P. dean of the university's school
of philosophy, who gave the sermon
told the gathering that the sanctity
Of the law depends on preserving
the relation between law and the
dignity Of the individual.
He stressed that law must retain
its affiliation with religion, and
added: You do we'll in gathering
here today to try to bring to law,
to your profession and to your work
the God to whom this Nation is
dedicated and without whose provi-
dence the Nation cannot endure"
Father Smith said the law is a
"flasco" when it is based ION a
merely materialstic or positivistic
concept of the value and destiny of
the individual man" Governments,
he added, which "articulate such
laws have gone far on their way to
either totalitarianism or anarchy"
Also attending the mass, which
received its name from the red robes
worn by the jurists of France, were
Justices Harold M. Stephens and
Justin Miller, Chief Justice Edward
c. Eicher of District Court, Assistant
Attorney General Thurman Arnold,
Senators O'Mahoney, Lodge, Nc
Carran, Mead, Maloney and Austin,
Representatives Voorhis and Cos
tello, Hector d. Castro, Minister of
Ell Salvador: Hjalmar Procope, Min
lister of Finland; Robert Brennan,
Minister of Ireland. and Hughes LIE
Gallias, Minister of Luxembourg
The mass was celebrated by the
Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B. Jordan,
acting head of the department of
education.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
6,126 Request
Recapped Tires
Since Jan. |
All District Drivers
Holding Certificates
Eligible by OPA Rule

While the offer lasts, District mo-
toriSts are taking advantage of the
chance to get recapped or replace
ment tires for their cars.
Already this month 6,126 applica-
tions for recaps have been received
by local rationing boards
During December, according to the
District OPA. 1854 car owners we're
given certificates for recapped tires,
2,9l0 for grade l tires, 883 for grade
2 and 2,427 for grade g. This was
the first month all car owners were
made eligible for recapping or some
kind Of replacement rubber.
The number of certificates for
recaps given by local boards in
November, when eligibility was still
restricted. was 2,458. Before Decem-
Der only two grades of tires were
available and the November total
for grade l certificates was 3,102.
Most of these were for taxicabs,
which had become eligible for re-
placement tires only two months
before. The boards. in November.
also issued 842 certificates for grade
2 tires.
Get Prompt Action.
About 95 per cent of those granted
certificates for recapping and re-
placements. according to local OPA
official, are already driving on their
new tires. He said it takes between
3 and 10 days to get board action
on an application, although in some
instances applicants have had to
wait somewhat longer.
Motorists of all classes are eligible
now for recaps. All "A" card drivers
may get grade 3 requirements, "B"
and &C" book drivers with less than
1000 miles of essential driving a
month are permitted to obtain
grade 2 tires and &C. book holders
with more than 1000 miles of neceS-
sary travel monthly are eligible for
grade l requirements. In each case,
however, it must be demonstrated
by certificate from an authorized
ed; or, if the tire is beyond recap
ping, that replacement is required.
Since the deadline for inspection
of tires on cars carrying "a books
has been postponed to March 81 and
for b" and &C" book holders to
February %, applicants for recapped
or replacement tires are not re-
quired to present their tire inspec-
tion records, showing that the tires
on the car have been examined as
required by the OPA. Later, how
ever, these records will be required
as part of the application.
Truck Rubber Big Problem.
The big problem. it was explained,
is not that of passenger cars on
which the mileage has been dras-
tically limited but rather that Of
providing new rubber for trucks.
Such vehicles are eligible when they
have certificates of war necessity,
but few of them can use the re-
claimed rubber being issued for pas
senger cars. Instead, a generous
mixture of crude rubber must go
into truck tire, and crude rubber
is anything but plentiful these days.
On the basis of the mileage pas
senger cars are allowed to travel
these days, the OPA official esti-
mated, recaps and requirements
even of grade rubber should last
for the duration. He said he ex-
pected that by June most cars in the
District would be- well equipped and
that applications would begin fall
ing off sharply.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
VioIinist Playing Here Tonight
Won -Four u. S. Music Awards
Miss Carroll Glenn
To Present Concerto
With Symphony

Termed by a national magazine
"Cne Of the two most important
young professionals out to prove
themselves this year" Miss Carroll
Glenn, 22-year-old brunei concert
violinist, who plays in Constitution
Hall tonight with the National
Symphony Orchestra, looks any,
thing but the triple threat musician
she has proven herself to be.
Born and reared in Chester, S. c..
IN the red clay country, she stands
high in the musical world. having
appeared in concerts in Canada and
all over the United States. She is
the only artist ever to receive all
four of this country's major music
awards in open competition. They
ere the Naumburg Foundation,
Town Hall Endowment Series. Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
and Schubert Memorial awards.
Miss Glenn received her early
musical education travelling IS miles
to the University of South Carolina
every Saturday. When she reached
the age of II she stopped being a
rural prodigy and enrolled in the
Juillard School Of Music in New
York City. On graduation she was
loaned the $4,000 Kochanski violin
Tor being the most promising grad
uate, in the judgment of her
teacher, Edouard Dethier.
She is now signed up for % Or
chestral appearances and 40 recitals
pretty good for a young girl who
was early warned that woman violin
lists were drug on the market
and is making her first professional
appearance in Washington tonight.
Her home is New York City be-
cause its the best place I know to
have a good time"
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Winter Temperatures
Return After Warmes1
Jan. II on Record
72-Degree Heat Draws
Thousands to Parks;
Yuchtsmen Turn Out

Winter, which yesterday took an
unprecedented holiday to give the
city the Warmest January II on
record, returned this morning, with
the Weather Bureau forecasting
colder today, slightly colder tonight
and occasional rain.
Thousands of persons thronged
parks, the Zoo and city streets
through the day, but it was all on
foot
. Police said it was one of the
quietest Sundays for traffic in their
memory
The thermometer rose to 70 de-
grees at 3 pm. which the bureau
said was the highest January II
reading in its history. The last time
the mercury went higher-76 de-
grees-was on January IA, 1890.
Saturdays reading of 68 degrees
was also a record. A similar tenn
perature was recorded January II,
1918 =
Rain Drops Thermometer.
Rain last night sent the ther-
mometer back to normal winter
levels, and this morning the low
was 81 degrees.
The Capital Transit Co. reported
traffic on street cars and buses as
very heavy, necessitating the plac-
ing of additional equipment in serv-
ice for the day.
Some 20 sallboat enthusiasts, par
ticlpating in series of "frostbite"
races off the Capital Yacht Club in
Washington Channel, joined home
gardeners in peeling off shirts yes
terday afternoon. A few sailors re-
portedly suffered slight sunburns.
Helps Conserve Fuel Oil.
The warm weather also came as
a distinct boon to many persons
using fuel oil for heating homes. 1t
afforded them an opportunity to
turn down the heat and to conserve
precious supplies.
At least one waterfront seafood
restaurant even went so far as to
open its outdoor dining room, and
did a brisk business.
In Richmond, Va, yesterday the
temperature rose to 30 degrees. an
all-time high for that city.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
GoIIineer Nurses Aide
Glass Needs Students

classes are being filled constantly
with new volunteers. Graduates of
the classes are making the sick, from
infants TO the aged, comfortable
in dozens of hospital wards.
Register Wednesday.
But these volunteers cannot be
sent across the city day after day
to Gallinger. That is why the
classes were started for women of
the Southeast section and that is
why they must be filled.
Whether the class will start on
schedule-or start at all-depends
on the registration this week. If
the women of the Southeast section
respond to all the appeals they have
heard, there will be more nurses
aides soon to help care for the i'll
of Gallinger.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Chinese Artists S Work
Is Exhibited at Teu

Some $50 people. including many
nationally prominent persons, yes
terday attended the opening tea
and exhibition of the works of Prof.
Chang Shu-chi, Chinese artist, at
the Arts Club.
Mrs. Paul McNutt and Nine. Wei.
wife of the Chinese Ambassador,
received at tea from to 7 pm.
The outstanding feature of the
exhibit came when Prof. Chang
agreed to let the guests watch him
work. This was so successful that
Mrs. Ruth Perkins Stafford, chair
man for the event, announced that
he will paint before an audience on
Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for the next three weeks.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
D. T.. Milk Price
Hearing To|d24
Producers Quit
Farmers Spokesman
Says More May
Have to Close

TWenty-four producers of milk
for the Washington market have
gone out of business, Bruce B.
Derrick, secretary-treasurer of
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, disclosed
today in a Department of Agri-
culture hearing on a request for
a 2-Cent increase in the price Of
milk paid farmers.
Mr. Derrick, whose association
asked for the price increase, asserted
the supply situation for 1943 lis not
bright He warned more farmers
would be forced out of business un-
less they received better prices for
their milk
The great increase in veal calves
in the Richmond and Baltimore
markets means that some of our
1914 milk herd is going to the
slaughter house in l943," he declared
at a public hearing on the petition
for increase.
tOnSuIneTS oppose Move.
He said producers were carrying
on in this milk shed in hope of the
price increase, but addde that if it
were denied many more" would go
out of production.
The first of a number of con-
sumner group representatives eX-
pected to be heard during the hear
ing testified today in opposition to
the price rise
Mrs. Edward Morris, representing
the Fort Davis and Randle Heights
Citizens Associations, protested
that adequate notice of the hearing
had not been given Washington con-
sumers. She asked for a postpone
ment of two weeks, but was over
ruled.
Economy Asked.
Persons familiar with the milk
situation here have pointed out that
any increase local dairies would have
to pay farmers undoubtedly would
have to be passed on to the con-
sumer. Milk now sells retail here at
Is cents quart.
DR.. William A. De Kline, spokes-
man for several consumer groups,
testified that the increase should
not be passed along to the public.
He declared: 1T is time the dis
tributors reorganize their affairs for
more economical operation"
If the department grants the
price increase farmers would receive
8 cents instead of 7 cents a quart
for milk
The hearing is expected to be
continued through the week. 1t is
being held III the auditorium of the
departments south building. 'f'
Evening star., 1943-01-18

She regards her experiences in
entertaining servieemen as the most
exciting in her career. After a con-
cert in Toronto, she was presented
with the wings of the RCAF, which
she now proudly wears. She has ap-
peared before soldiers, sailors and
airmen of all countries in concerts
at Stage Door Canteens and at
service hospitals.
Tonight she will play the Bee
thoven ID Major Violin Concerto"
Her accompanist is Hendrick Endt,
who used to travel with Yehudi
Menuhin. She leaves for Cleveland
after the concert.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For Red Cross
nurses aides, women between
l8 and so years with high school
education or its equivalent.
Training: Classroom work. 35
hours; probationary hospital
work, As hours. Next class starts
January rs at Chamberlain Vo-
cational School, 10 am. to II
noon Monday through Friday
All aides must take 20-hour Red
Cross flrst-aid course not later
than end of first year of service
or l0-hour advanced review
course if standard course has
been taken in the past.
Hours of work after training:
Yearly minimum of $50 hours
of hospital work, preferably in
a concentrated period.
Where to register: Chamber
lain Vocational School, Thir-
teenth street and Potomac ave-
nue. Sc, tomorrow. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 am. to IL
noon.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Monthly Bus Tire Wear
Cut ID, 500, 900 Miles

BY the Associated Press
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton estimated today that American
passenger buses are now saving IA
100000 miles of tire wear every
month as the result of conservation
orders.
In various large cities, the orders
have eliminated duplicating lines.
curtailed service TO amusement
places, barred many new lines, and
made similar savings.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
P-TA Meeting Called OFF

The January meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
East Silver Spring Elementary
School. scheduled for tonight, has
been Cancelled because Of the ban
on pleasure driving, it was an
nounced by George Day, president.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Father E. J. Ryon, Hit
By Auto, Recovering

DR.. Edwin J. Ryan, professor OF
Latin American history at Catholic
University, is recovering at Provi-
dence Hospital from injuries re-
celVed when he was struck by an
automobile here December 81.
Father Ryan, however, is not vet
able to see visitors, it was said at
the hospital
Evening star., 1943-01-18
2e3 Soldier Patients
Arrive at Walter Reed

A trainload Of soldier patients, 293
In all, arrived at Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital yesterday 1t was eX-
planned at the hospital that the men
were not battle casualties. but were
transferred from another general
hospital.
Many were mental cases. it was
said, Some had been overseas, but
had spent sometime in hospital in
America before being transferred.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

I'm view of the large area covered
by these subdivisions to the District
line, the large number of frame
dwellings with their attendant ne
cessity for quick response by the
fire department due to their COM
buStible structure, the unusual num-
ber of long hauls, the rapidly grow
ing business and residential pro-
gram under way, and the great dis
tance which truck companies have
to travel to reach these buildings, it
is desirable that the 18 new men
necessary to place the truck COM
pany in service be provided for.
Traffic Delays Apparatus.
Access to the territories in ques-
ton is by means of three bridges,
one of which is draw bridge. Traf-
flc is exceedingly heavy on these
bridges which has, at times, de-
layed apparatus in reaching the
scene of fire. This makes it par
ticularly desirable to have better
protection on the east side of the
river"
1t was estimated the salaries of
the 18 men that would form the new
company would amount to S36 $40 in
the fiscal year beginning July /, and
that their uniforms could be pro-
vided for an additional s2,340. .
In the slashing of the budget,
Fire Chief Porter not only lost
S59,425 for new equipment, but
$4,000 of an $4,000 item for new
fire hose. This cut was due also
to the fact that WPB would allow
the Fire Department to spend only
a portion of the $4,000 appro-
priated for that purpose in the
present fiscal year.
The department, however, is
badly in need of hose requirements
its total hose strength now is
204,550 feet, which is about 1000
feet less than in service last year.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
II +
AR~4WiM
WAR BINDS
r.

every ShlpyarQ IN our country is
setting amazing records in the con-
struction of a merchant marine so
essential to the transport of supplies
and men to the seven seas. The
overall cost of these hundreds of
ships now building runs into mil
lions of dollars.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Dr.. Hoqer to Speak

DR.. Walter Hager. president of
Wilson Teachers College, will speak
before the Association for the Edu-
cation of Handicapped Children at
Central High School at BIS pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

Many of them are called Victory"
ships and you are contributing to
this victory by your purchase of War
bonds at least 10 per cent of
your income, every payday. Wen
need these ships after the war, too,
when peace comes.
Omitted States Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

not start, however, with only half
a dozen students.
In other sections of the CITY.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
New England Schools
Adopt Victory Shift

BOSTON, Sept. 10 INS)-The
259 public high schools for MaSSa-
chuSettS are adopting the victory
shift to free pupils for the grow
ing manpower needs in industry.
A. Russell Mack, state super
intendant of secondary education,
SAID today that an increasing
number of high schools are slash
ing the school day 10 AS little as
4 hours and 20 minutes and elimi-
mating the lunch period
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
Women Called
As SInspectors in
Aircraft Plants

a call for women over 1s 10
study and take well-payne Jobs
as inspectors Of aircraft parts was
made today by the army air force
r. =. Johnson, t. 5. Civil Serv-
ice representative here, said an
applicant had 10 have A high
school education but needed no
previous experience. During a 10
week course at the University OF
Michigan. traIneeS will he paid on
a 81 .440 annual salary basis plus
81 a day for living expenses.
Those completing the training
which Is also open 10 men not
subject 10 the draft, Will be placed
Immediately in essential plants as
close 10 their homes as possible
and VIII get a starting annual
salary of 81 o69 Johnson said.
Applications VIII he taken in Room
322, Federal Building.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11
More Bombs FOR Reich

WASHINGTON. Sept 10 INSl
The Italian surrender viii per
|lt the Allies 10 double The
bombs dropped on southern Ger.
hany Col John JeStln LleWclln
'halr1nan of the British supply
lounci said today
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-11

"Nour own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake. il one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
TimPs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

BFi CREST-l-phai ttst,an. written
guar, free eS' 1852 fireman TY 42-l..
a LIVING room SUITE made ..s new.
CALL FIDELITY tTH co on u-su
LET FAMOUS tcSNIe ana rebuild your
iir'Ng room suite, can. ION $500.
REUpHoLs ER your Ola living r1am, -IIfe
lUuE room chairs 81 5H au ,aNYw
built guaranteed workmanship Erv' .p
I'Ib.s'Crng. 1928 LlnVo0d. is ter 10000.
- rPHOi STEERING 20 NAY SERVICE
VIZ $500 AETfsTIN $40 h-l1
Cgo,.. q H.ofsrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Seuing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

4 DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash n reasonable TYLER 6-8225
GOOD price Tor furniture stoves. re-
frigeratots Plaza 2ql6 1881 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Snaps
Electric Washers

FURNITURE to trade for plano
CITY MUSIC ffi2 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
rIr MIMI. IICrN>rn

cleaned electric machine une,i equip.
mc0t OEesNn lass
SINKS CLEANED sewers cleaned electro
rauy. free pump service, reasonable,
Madison oUlu
SINKS cleaned So 2fh1ur sewer service.
Duke tN. . 265t. Also Wumnina fixtures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
ri MING. >rwrR >fR,ICt

ABBOTT sewer Service cleaned electric.
oalIv Results or o., pave Days mehts,
sundays N.aeWood l-62-2
ALL DRAINS sewers cleaned r'c.fr.-
calls no dIEIng, ro results 100 paw.
'VH.}ear guarantee, DAYS, nights SUM
nALs ItmLLn $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
AA-CEMENT WORK-AA
F1oYp sIEEs-THA-nE sses

FIDlI SIX fN-"f Iif--ITf 0'F0
ADDISON -- Cement work .7'I kinds
&c ncfefe % l's best clifford te@'
ROCK LAWNS and ccmer' werh special
ling i0 alterations. Can Ca'allo BROS.
owe 1890.
CFNFNT a.~k ..e drives garage floors
Eua-a~feet free estimates 81 rray 3F
CARAGE Golra. rat walls. drlveways, sat
isfac'Ion guar; ycario paE tS. l-7'"o
SPECIALIZING cement V"-t Garage
floors -a' walls. .dcWsI-s ar'Fe" avs
&c Twiurrl.k ..u4ub TVIrtcoon l.a1nh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

AAA1- IEsEiRRiC SIDING AND O. s.
FOOTING NopFE<IZING. FILA.
Porter TO s-T1ft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

coon ISrd bathroom nufhrs available itf
INSTALLATION without prauucs Madison
o"lH
PLUMBING HEATING Installed re-
paired. remadeled Is months Go pas
10 L.h-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

BFlCREST -lfphoi rest
guar free eS' 1852 1Ircu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
PhrFRIIN>GI>G


pAFFTHtNGT<g UOGhrTH $500
Guarantee. reasonable prices. WW.TR
service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
AnNrRII.INa nIsrLAr

CAR 1N rrur0s-A-vertsi-e displays
posters 1909 Brush street. Telephone
Rad pr etl8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
CLNIFNr WORN

SrPVrCF RIG CLEANING Tackled down
cs-~et.rE sre.l'-' cJs-7rtfet ins+ft3
fnt0 lAV-Ea.f. lIueUsHl $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
tIrtRArIo>S

CONVERT your stt.r frto an income. We
arante sws4sr Madison is+i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL.

A BEAUTIFUL gXl2 Administer tIs. nue.
leaf pattern. used two months. 81
MltCne,Is 5000 Gratfot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
R0orING Am SIDING

.ofIfE SKATING nightly, dancing
fNrrrse t.r better 80 s''h Windsor
-'Hs 3d. MuD..ea. Natsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

IF YOU have an o't washer Snu are not
using or one WrIrn needs seryir.rL
please call us. We Will us % 9t repair
garfield 7a3u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

MltlheH JUDO bFaiIoL
A CRYSTAL SPECIAL
Hollywood beds d.HbIs or single .ss
Good spring CONSTRUCTION. complete Slt s..
'Ns'a. Fuf0 1929 ',ftfni 1900 NIet'ta'
A DISPOSAL ar 80 sprns caosuae'sH
lounge chalfs with Otf.Wsus and urra
Nonal chairs az s.. Sp.u. 1855 Irs'Iot
A SEW sxI2 blue leaf E.rksn-e r4.
Floor sample Salrr,e $50. open ESQ
nlnLs spil, 1858 Graua'
NEW 6-pc. modern bedroom si'. N
Guiding aA inuersprIue hoSsp-ug ar|-
buudoit sci Sacrifice. $50 terms. Oyer
evenings Sptz. 1865 Gratiot.
A NEW pc sun tan d.7ctte sa,-rrs
$50 open evenings Sr''l. 1865 Ifa'.''
= RECLAIMED gxl2 Blue Leaf rug ony
Si7 LEES. 1891 Gritiot-li8 ". Nc
Nichols
a RECLAIMED s-pr walnut tulsh clr.nl
room ser To be- sold a. e sacrifice So.
Omen evenings SIi'z Tbb5 grato'
A REPOSsEssFD Easy vgsh.re machine
and studio diFIn Val sacrifice Tor cash
Kent Furniture. 1881 iiVernois
A REPOSSESSED 2-pc Vpuns nI ti rs
inE room suNr, NcflFut condition oar
ceiling price VAS Nl-t VIII. sa.rlhCe 50
cash. Kent Furniture 60. 1881 LWerna,s
filled studio dNans. h,ldnE c'mIaft-
weut. and fine covers. $50 up. Terms
Kent Furniture Co. 1871 Lyernoi'
ALL FOR 500
BOX cn1 irnee spring and mattress beau
uul' covers fine selection. worth plenty,
yours for A26 $50 finance company
LIMBS 637i FENKFI.I AT ITVERNofs
open Ewes 20 2 clock. Tues Wed . p m
ALL NEW 3-p.cce bedroom suites dress.
highb0y and bed $40 ju. walnut a.I
other hnish hardwood better lt.f.
CrtrsI Fufr 3t2r Cfafnf Nrnn4se.l.
ALSO At 400 MICHIGAN, cor BOTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wanted Machinery

WILLIAMS MACHINERY vii paw cash
for rrlle's. GIe heads Cnasttv s'r ..' tools
mas can D. used oU automatic Hrt hand
screw machines 1881 Nr,' Farf la.
'44rtfe $50