davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16
RG THREE

Hsa stamps Ter tae new fiscal year gre naH being mailed 10 boat own-
 rs n ghl- district THe boat tax
 s determined HE n length af the ..#g Ia#=. stamps must ue pur- .H#e#a through .H. of.Ioa ar rue Collector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

IH @ battles E. used 10 be lhe #a#.aH a r#a. men a.th minor iu- Hr.#s H..aEe tHase more seriously Hr. s7 lher eaIfu return quickly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-16

over che counter for cash only.
 The Collector also announced Hhat Pest. Offices wiu no longer ssH au.a u#e stamps in a denomination ass .h#a #5-H. Hn=l offices WIu sell the s5eH denomination stamps auIE and motor owners liable for pag- a#g# a5 t.. Hze faz attar JulE 5a# periods of less than tHe fan s
 ###. ##..# stamps in #.
 #..# #s. Collector Hl
 Revenue.
 Application #a. purchase of boa. WAR LOAN BUY A BOND
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Rev. ". f. La Rue 10 Retire
From Pastorate in Nav

| Nearly quarter of century of
service as pastor Of Takoma Park
Baptist Church will end next May
for the Rev. William Earl La Rue.
In surprise move at the annual
church business meeting last night,
Mr.. La Rue rendered his resignation
to take effect a few days after he
reaches his 69th birthday. In his
letter, the minister pointed out he
had stayed four years beyond the
retirement age Of IS to help out In
the war emergency.
A native Of Aleda, Ill, Mr.. La Rue
is a graduate OF Colgate Rochester
Divinity School. He served hts first
pastorate at Woodsport, N. Y, and
came to his present charge in 1921
from the Lyell Avenue Baptist
Church of Rochester, N. Y. During
his service here, Mr.. La Rue has
seen the church building and the
eight-room parsonage built.
Mr.. La Rue served for many years
as chaplain Of Takoma Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. La Rue said he and Mrs. La
Rue plan to live In Southern Cali
fornia after his retirement. The
couple have two children, Pfc. Lor-
raine 8. La Rue, q. 8. A., now on
duty somewhere In the Pacific area,
and Mis- Jeane L. Rue.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Ten States in Midwest
battle-ground for 132
Electoral Votes
BY the Associated Press.

BY thc Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Republicans
who gained the upper hand in most
recent major elections in the Mid
west, sought to hold their lines to-
day against their Democratic rivals
/ At stake in the 10 States stretch
ing from Ohio to North Dakota
were 132 electoral votes.
President Roosevelt carried 4 of the
10 States four years ago. Eight OF
them now have COP Governors and
the Republicans won almost halt
OF their national House triumphs In
the midlands in 1912.
North Dakota offers a three-man
fight for a Senate Seat to which
some observers attach the very
close" tag. 1t involves Senator
Nye, Republican incumbent; Lynn
U. 'Stambaugh. independent and
| former national commander OF
the American Legion, and Gov. John
Moses, Democrat, who has served
three terms as the States chief
executive. Senator Nye nosed out
Stambaugh by 972 votes in the COP
primary.
In Ohio, the veteran Republican
Senator Taft is bidding for re-
election against william G. Pick
erel, Democrat and a former
Lieutenant Governor. Two Mayors
Republican James Garfield Stewart
Of Cincinnati and Democrat Frank
j. Lausache Of Cleveland-seekt the
gubernatorial chair to be vacated by
John w. Bricker, the COP vice pres
idential entrant.
Gov. Dwight H. Green, Republican
leader of Illinois, is running for a
second term against Thomas J.
Courtney, Democrat, who has beer
States attorney at Chicago for Il
/ years. Senator Lucas. Democrat
striving to retain his job. is pitted
against Richard j. Lyons, a New
Deal critic.
Gov. Henry F. Schr1cker OF
Indiana, Democrat, seeks a Senate
seat against Homer E. Capehart
Republican, while Senator Jack
son, chairman of the Democratic
National Convention, and Repub-
lican Ralph F. Gates duel for the
governorship.
| Daniel w. Hoan, former Socialist
Mayor of Milwaukee, is the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
Wisconsin against Republican Gov
Walter Goodland. Republican Sen
ator Wiley is matched against Rep
resentative McMurray, New Deal
| adherent.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Hopes for D. {. Vote
Reaffirmed by Heads
|0f Board Of Trade
(From Yesterdays Last Edition. }

from Yesterdays Last Edition.)
Charging that the lack OF a vote
in the National Capital is a ''hu-
initiating disgrace" the Board of
Directors of the Washington Board
of Trade on election eve today
dedicated" themselves anew in an
effort to obtain representation in
Congress and In the. electoral col
lege. IN
The remedy lies In the pro-
posed Sumners-Capper constitu-
tional amendment. the board de-
clared, recommending that 1t be
submitted by Congress to the people
of the country.
Degrading Discrimination"
"On the eve of great national
election in which some $4,000 900 or
more Americans will 60 to the polls
to exercise their traditional right
as free Americans" said a resolu-
ton adopted unanimously by the
group, "the directors of the Wash
ington Board of Trade take this op-
portunity to dedicate themselves
anew to the effort to obtain
comparable rights for Washing
tonians, at least to the extent OF
representation In the Congress and
In the electoral college.
1--WE consider it to be a humiliat-
ing disgrace, to the Nation and to
ourselves, that this intelligent COM
munity Of over 100000 Americans.
constituting the seat Of government
OF the worlds leading democracy
is deprived of any voice in that
government; that our sons, fighting
wherever other Americans are fight
ing on every battlefront in the world
today, must suffer a degrading dis
elimination at the polling places,
because Of the accident of their res
idence in the Capital of the United
States; that we at home are left
as the sole surviving victims, in this
country, of system of taxation
without representation which con-
tradicts every basic principle of
Americanism.
Amendment Plan Cited.
"We believe that the remedy for
these injustices lies In a constitu-
tional amendment, sponsored by
Representative Summers of Texas
in the House of Representatives and
by Senator Capper of Kansas in the
Senate, which provides that: The
Congress shall have power to pro-
vide that there shall be in the
Congress and among the electors OF
President and Vice President men,
bers elected by the people of the
District constituting the seat of
government of the United States,
in such numbers and with such
powers as the Congress shall deter
mine. All legislation hereunder
shall be subject to amendment and
repeal
I'VE record ourselves again as
favoring the submission of that
amendment by the Congress to the
people Of the United States"
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Eastern High Celebrates
Sousa's Birth Anniversary

The Goth anniversary of the birth
OF John Philip Sousa, famed band
master, was observed yesterday
with a concert in the auditorium of
Eastern High School given by the
Junior Optimist Club Band, COM
posed Of boys between the ages of
IL and II years. The band was con-
Quoted by Joseph D'Urso, sr., who
was introduced by Adelbert w. Lee,
member of the Board of Education,
An address was made by Frank
E. Scrivener, 734 Ninth street NV.
attorney and president of the South
east Citizens Association, in which
he extolled the character of the
bandmaster and composer of some
OF the Nations best-known marches
Maj. Osmund Varela, nephew of
Mr.. Sousa, reviewed his famous
uncle's life.
Also present were Mr.. Sousa's
& daughters, Miss Jane P. Sousa and
Mrs. Helen Sousa Albert, both hay-
ing come here from their home in
Port Washington, N. Y. Miss Sousa
presented portrait of her father
to the Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Results in New York
And Pennsylvania
May Decide Election
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Thc vote
heavy States of New York and Penn
sylvania, with 50 electoral votes be-
tween them, may decide the next oc-
cupant of the White House If wide
spread predictions of close election
materialize.
Both States were political puzzles
In New York, the vote pulling
power Of both President Roosevelt
and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey-Mr.
Roosevelt carried the State in two
gubernatorial and three presidential
campaigns and Gov. Dewey was the
first Republican to win the gov
ernorship in 20 years-was recog-
nized in the modest prediction
forecasts Of the rival party chair
men.
With upward of 100000 votes
expected to be cast, the Democrats
predicted Mr.. Roosevelt would win
New York by 250,000. The Repub-
licans claimed it by 10000.
New York City Estimates.
Democrats hoped for a sweeping
plurality in New York City, where
their estimates ran to 825,0O0. Re-
publicans said they would keep it
down to 10000 and top that upstate
where they predicted a lead of at
least 100000. -Four years ago Presi-
dent Roosevelt won New York City
by $4,000 and the State by 224,O00.
A close election in Pennsylvania
might make the outcome there un-
certain until November % when the
Commonwealth will count its esti-
mated 250,000 military ballots.
The vote of the two metropolitan
areas of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
were expected to be a big factor
since President Roosevelts COM
bined majority in those cities four
years ago enabled him to win the
State by Isl, 900. Gov. Edward Mar
tin estimated rs per cent of the
4,611, ,72l registered voters would cast
ballots.
Uncertainty prevailed also in the
Eastern industrial States of New
Jersey. Delaware and Maryland and
the border State Of West Virginia
Their IS electoral votes, together
with New York's Al and Pennsyl-
vania's IS, represented az per cent
of the electoral college total of 53f.
New Jersey Claims Conflict.
In New Jersey Mayor Frank Hague
lof Jersey City, State Democratic
leader, predicted President Roose-
velt would win its 16 electoral votes
by 10000. Gov. Walter E. Edge
whose election year ago returned
the State to Republican control
gave it to Gov. Dewey by 100000.
The outcome rested largely on the
Democratic majority turned in by
Mayor Hague's Hudson County or
simultaneously more than
100,0 900.
The situation in West Virginia. as
in Pennsylvania, was complicated
by uncertainty whether the coal
miners would follow John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, who denounced the
Roosevelt administration. There
are about 100000 miners in West
Virginia.
Gov. Dewey went into MARYLAND
last week in a last-minute change
Of plans when he was told a per-
sonal appearance there might swing
the State to him. The Democrats
predict victory by $4,000, a drop of
1000 from 1910
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Three l' States Voting
On Proposal 10 Ban
Closed Union Shop
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Voters in California, Arkansas and
Florida are deciding in special ref
erenda today whether to outlaw the
closed union shop within their
States.
Up for decision in Nebraska Is a
proposed tight Statewide prohibi-
ton law. North Dakota is balloting
on two liquor control issues, one to
legalize municipal liquor stores and
the other to limit the sale of intox-
icants to establishments selling soft
drinks and tobacco.
These are among the most widely
watched of the many public policy
and constitutional amendment ref
erenda being held in 80 States in
connection with the national elec-
ton.
The similar California Arkansas
Florida proposals call for constitu-
tional amendments providing that
no person can be denied employ
ment because he is or is not afiliated
with a labor organization.
California also put up to the
voters a proposed $1,000 property
tax exemption for veterans, and a
3 per cent gross income tax to sup
port the States retirement insur-
ance system.
Arizona, Oregon and Washington
also are voting cn imposing gross
income taxes for old age pensions
up to $50 monthly
With an eye to the future, Min
nesota proposed to voters a tax on
aircraft and aircatt fuel to take the
place of personal property levies. A /
proposed per cent sales tax is up
in Oregon.
If Missouri voters approve a pro-
posed unicameral legislature, that
Midwest State would be the second
in the Nation 70 adopt the single
House legislative plan, now in opera
ton only in Nebraska.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

LOST RATION COUPONS.
GAS RATION BOOK IA" issued to Reuben
kaplan, 1884 9TH st. NV. CAN RIA. 1871.
WAR RATION BOOK 49," issued to Franz
9. Blue, 631S Conn. ave, Chevy chase.
Nd. Call WI 1864
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Boy Stoters to Dunce

The Massachusetts, Society will
hold its first dance of the season at
10 O'Clock tonight in the Wardman
Park Hotel. Servicemen will be ad-
mitted free Arrangements have
been made to hear the election re-
turns. John Hickey is president OF
the society.
Evening star., 1944-11-07

he's already Oracle Allen.
gone through three cartons but
he didn't find any cigarettes.
According to early reports, the
Solid South is going the same way
1t has for the past 10 years it
still prefers bourbon.
(Released By Consolidated News FeatCres)
Evening star., 1944-11-07

/ was OLD enough
to vote. / was
so eager to cast
my ballot that I
told a ltttl e
white lie and
said I was.
George Is ter
ribly n e rvo U S
waiting for the
election returns
to come in. And
when he's nerv-
Gus he likes to
smoke one clg-
arctic right after
another. Today
Il
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Oracle Aliens S
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7.-Well, SO
far as I'm concerned, the election
Is already success. The official at
the polls this morning asked me If
Evening star., 1944-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on s Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes o.
Anxrkl~ ~~.s-

whso sscsss somacb acid causes painful. suno.sH.
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doeors usuaIy
pfsscrfbe the fastest acting nedicinss known foe
gnptomatc rslfsf-medteines like those iD Bell am
1ablets No LAXATIVE Bell-sm bsinss comfort In 9
~ o. doubie your money bsek % rseuru Of beaki0
- - 3Sc at all druggista
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

tated under tons of ashes. Never
again, they say, will this land be
good for farming.
My fellow villagers and I were
left without any means Of livelihood,
and what we had saved from the dis.
aster was soon gone. The Mexican
Government came to our aid, but re.
location is a difficult problem.
When we were offered the chance
to come to the United States as agri-
cultural workers because of the short
age of farm hands in California, we
were glad to accept.
With so others from Paricutin, /
have come to Puente, in the San
Gabriel Valley, where / am picking
oranges. My wife and. children are
living in Californian, which is a relo-
cation center for the homeless set
up by the Mexican Government.
When my contract with the AmeTi-
can Government is up, / don't know
what 1 will do. l still have my nine
acres, but they are now under LOO
feet of volcanic mountain! My farm
has certainly become famous in the
last Is months. Not only are many
famous men of science gathered 10
volcano form, but thousands of tour
me to see the spectacular display.
? is excited about the great event that
in the Paricutin cornfields. Never
nan watched the evolution of volcano
excited about II any more, yet ! am
For Paricutin is mine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

swiftly. Within week il had reached height
Of 500 feet. AS watched could see il grow.
And it grew, the relentless flow of hot lava
spread deSolation before il.
Twelve thousand farmers have been forced
from their homes since pariCutin was born
More than 100 square miles of farmland once
fertile soil for corn crops, lie covered and devas-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

NIOSSp nat lldlIllllB NlOSS Ildh
been seen for miles around.
Now as we watched the hell
ish fires of Paricutin, someone
began TO whisper that our
Que bio was feeling Divine ven
,eance, that Heaven was pun
fishing us for that unholy and
sacrilegious act OF vandalism.
We all believed that noe.
turnal whisper and were trans
fixed with the fear OF the super.
natural. II wasn't until dawn
came that We began 10 realize
we were watching the birth
throes of a volcano.
Government officials began
10 arrive, 10 bring help 10 all
who needed il, and TO assist in
getting US settled temporarily
in nearby communities.
Paricutin kept growing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Hugo Brehme Photos

aeghboring pueblo about land boundary High
on rocky summit near the other pueblo, the
villagers had once erected a large white cross.
One night, shortly after the quarrel a band of
young men from Paricutin had climbed the sum-
nit under cover of darkness and set fire 10 the
croSSN That flaming cross had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Who is that man over there
swapping his fin9ers:"
That's a deaf mute WITH the hi@-
coughs"
The Pointer. West Font. NJ. Y.
The very rich mother took her
beautiful daughter 10 the coast OF
Maine for the Summer. Ono day
while swimming the daughter swal-
lowed too much sea water and was
being given artificial respiration by
the handsome lifeSuaId. Her mother
saw the crowd on the beach and
came running Up. Upon being In
formed what was taking place. she
shouted: Artificial respiration! No,
no. give her the real thing, we can az.
ford IT,"
HutchjDscD Habit NAVAL Air
Station. Hutchinson. KsnSSSl.
SAY, the sergeant is hard guy
isn't he?"
He Is that he wasn't boTn-he
was quarried"
Camp Csusp Range Finder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Yes, sir, what part Is IL you uon I
understand
Ft. Smelling Bulletin.
A Troop Carrier soldier engaged
In a poker game with some British
soldiers soon after his arrival over.
seas. On the first hand, British
Tommy drew a full house. the
American soldier four Of kind. I'll
Bet two pounds" said the English.
man. The American replied: I'm
not on to your currency yet, but III
bump you for four tons"
Stout Field Fielder.
Pvt. Hey, look al the haircut l
Just got. Does il look bad?"
Sgt: We'll you better have your
head stamped, This End Up
The CommuniQue,
Camp Livingston. La.
Malaria is a terrible disease 1t
brings on chills, fever, and long duh
lectures.
Camp Livingston CommuniQue.
The COW ambled across the NOR
tar target at just the wrong time
and the shells made a perfect AZ
landing. The farmer chasing the er'
rant animal discovered the remnants
and began to shout angrily.
"Now, now" said the lieutenant,
It'll replace your cow"
HELL" said the farmer. you can't
give milk"
Camp Sibert News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

A rude and vulgar mar " one
who stares at a girls figure when
shes doing her best to display u.
Brooks Field . ia kOAD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

we've qef 20 foss tsn ekisek
Hive. These Jeps hove q tAessssd
poir of Women's siik hose"
CUUusishI IssA Kins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
CONDUCTED BY
BRUCE PATTERSON
.APTAN.. Your re-
ports should be
written in such
a manner even
the most ignor.
ant may under
stand them"
s ergea n I

"Yes, sir, what part is II you don't
understand
p. Smelling Bulletin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

Chop potatoes fine. Combine
with veal, onion, egg and sea-
sonings. Form into small balls.
Roll in flour and fry TIL brown
in hot digestible Crisco. ono
need 70 worry about digestions!
Foods fried deliciously brown
and tempting in Crisco are SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Furniture. HouseheId Goods

BEDROOM special. z-pc.. 3-pc.. f-pc.,
SO up Central stores. 1888 Fenkeh
BEDS-SS. ice boxes furni,ure. base
burners. oil burners HbFl JOS
Campau 1869 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

n aN.|A y .rNfi itN fNIIIHIlf NN'' mast
or mode viii pay any price Zoe
me right car can CLARK no $3.50
HART MOTORS
ALWAYS PAYS MORE THAN
NNlNIDiAl.G -AQ- HAG,t-4A.1-
CASH on HAND AT ALL TIMES
GET OUR PRICE ALL MODELS
Sl31 GRATIOT
hlGH dollar for equities. JcAss wait
ins any make. model fOf22 MACK
AH7Hi1 2-rsrs, iafl Ford or CheX
roltt also 4 heavier car must haze
sood tres and he clean throughout.
80 e7el
/ NEED SO % a. cars. wln pay top
dollar Bucky Ryan. 1856 Liver
mis- no 1872
1 NEED ears Ton defense worket-
JERRY LYNCH 1897 LIVERNOfs
WILL NOT be- 1utbm on mna ears.
trucks @AaA AiiehlEsa IA 5ifo
l WOULD like 20 buy 1910 or ~
for1. VIII pay top price Tor .ow-
mileage car North. 9iSs
H. stiA car crazy with pockets fuH
of money. cash 10 minutes JACK
Alexander. $3.50 y OodWafd Ave.
Trinity = .NflB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Payments include all charges az the
rate OF go per month on that part OF a
balance not exceeding 500. and 2l5%
per month on that part Of balance in
. xcesa Of 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Turnilure. HeusehsId Good.

RUGS - USED. CLEANED, 9xi2.
sxi0. 6x9: Wilton, AKIN. - 80 up;
carpeting. s1C sd. up throws. 81
up AMERICAN CARPET CLtS..
s63s Oakland Ma 1913. sun. 1913.
RUGS cleaned used oxl2. sNi0, - 80
up. 9Nis. i2Nlh. i2XlS 9Xf0 l2N2i,
Runners soc 50 up CENTER CAR
PET GIG. 1887 Woodward To.
s-9ftf Tues Thurs sat. ull p.
RUGS. gx15. 9xi3 o, 1915. ii.3xl2.
others today, 29i9 Twelfth 81,
STUDIO couch door sample. al
spring t0nEtructl9u few left Al
X2a 80. OUfn ewes Kent furniture.
1871 LiVeTnois Crown Furniture,
$500 Gratiot. Crown Furniture, 11S7
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
HART MOTORS

CLAN used car wanted. ar' make
or model viii pay any price Zoe
me right car can clark no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

KOLLAWAY BEDS. ALL STILL .
with mattresses A few lrfi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
HOUSE TRAILERS
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

- :, -. y :, \ - = = i.-
To ? DAY SERVICE 44os cA-S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
COMMONWEALTH l so.
10 OFFICES

TO OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, 1928 National Bank Blda.
Woodward 4 Cadillac So. Cherry 1850
DOWNTOWN, 30& Capitol PART Bids..
State at 6riswold ST Cherry 74o
DOWNTOWN. is04 6ratiot
at Russell CA. 1908
WEST SIDE. sos Miehiaas Ave-. At
Junction. 2nd Floor Lafayette $500
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson. al Con.
ner t0pp. Hudson motorsJ lEnox 03s0
EAST SIDE. 5000 IAN DYKE. at
Harper, 2nd Floor Plan 1850
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River at 10y nd.
RIM. 20s tower kresee'sb Tyler 5.57at
NORTHWEST. ago Fsnksii. at lfveruois.
20o Campus Bidg. University 3-252S
HIGHLAND PARK. 1909 Woodward. at
Manchester (opp. Ford'D TO. $500
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy Bloc. 1890
woodward az G. Grand Ave. TO. a-062s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO.. stf4 CASs
SIS HUPP f-DOoK SEDAN 500
Radio, heater. good isres +. "
Gregory
1856 GRATI0T Heated ShoWroorns
80 Ia sALIE 4-DR SEDAN
Practically new car original black
hnish radio heater, , good tires.
trade ~ terms
+. NJ. Gregory
1855 CRATtOT Heated Showroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
IOT To Ii " ENIVOIS
NORTHLAWN e34s
BERT BAKER
NOrthlawn 5000
CASH! CASH!
$50 to 500 More-Al Makes

You Don't Have 10 Shop or Take
Checks. Our Buyer VIII Call at
Your Door With Cash,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

ACME LOAN CORA. 3377
1920 DAVID STOTT BLDG.
LOANS 5000 DOWN TO SIS.
MONEY FOR INCOME TAXES
1914 GRATTOT, AT Z MILE ROAD
PROVIDENT Loan * Savings Society.
1919 GRISWOLD. FARWELL BLDG.