davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
.IOmaterO
A
Big Success

One hundred and ninety-five milk
fed Dallas, Texas, chickens made
up the meat course on the banquet
menu for the annual Tomatero Fies-
ia at the Montezuma Ballroom
Saturday night.
They were killed on April 9th and
shipped here in dry ice, arriving a
week ago yesterday Mrs. M. J.
Hall of the Montezuma Dining
Room, who served the banquet,
tried all over the Pacific coast and
as far east as Chicago, to buy the
chickens before locating 'em over in
Dallas
Five hundred rolls from Nogales,
Sonora, 100 pounds of frozen shelled
peas, and 10 gallons of ice cream,
were served.
The banquet, attended by about
268 persons, was one of the greatest
affairs of its kind ever held here.
M. j. Martinez was master of
cerel1 onies and entertainment was
furnished by a large number of
entertainers from Fort Huachuca
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

Pfc. Herbert D. Wisdom, 20, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wisdom, WAS
inducted January 2, 1943, and pres
er1t whereabouts unknown Born at
Floydada, Texas, Sept. 25, 1923, he
is in the marines and is brother
of Jimmy and Billye Ruth Wisdom
Seaman &c Raymond Armando
Kirnmel, 18-year-old son of Mrs. W.
3. Kinnel, was inducted into the
navy January IL, 1914, and is now
in the Hawaiian Islands after boot
camp training at San Diego. He
was born at Bisbee Jan. 16, 1925,
and came to Nogales at the age of
three or four months. He volun-
teered for the navy at the age of
IT. He is brother of Bertha and
Ruby Kimmel. students in the local
schools.
Pvt. Don Smith of the infantry
arrived here Tuesday from Camp
Roberts, Calf, and left the next
evening for El Centro where his
wife is residing. From Ell Centro he
will return to Camp Roberts for
assignment to new station. He
has been in the service six months
He is a former secretary of the No
gales Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

funds to equip and operate the
institution.
Mr.. Bowman says that unless
some definite action is taken very
shortly he VIII withdraw his offer
to donate the residence which was
erected at a cost Of about $35, 900.
Unless the people show some in
terest in establishing a hospital
plan to sell the property" said Mr..
Bowman who added that he would
be glad to donate the structure for
hospital use providing he was as
sured that a hospital would be es-
tabliSEed.
Civic pride should prompt the
people to see that a hospital is es-
tabfished here" said Bowman.
EDITORS NOTE: An editorial
IN regard to the hospital appears on
page 8 of today's Nogales Interna-
tional)
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Curlee Named
Chairman Of
Chicago Delegation

PHOENIX, April 20-Arthur Cur
lee, Phoenix businessman, and for
mer legislator, Tuesday was elected
chairman of the Arizona delegation
to the Democratic national conven-
ton in Chicago July 10 and the
delegation named Craig Pottinger,
Nogales publisher, secretary.
Mr.. Curlee was elected u11ani-
mously when Joseph Morgan, Pres
colt, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee, nominated
him. Mr.. Morgan, who aspired for
the post, said neither. Mr.. Curlee
nor himself knew the other was
seeking the post until their cam
paigns were under way and that
each had 10 of the 20 votes.
In a contest over the secretary
ship between Mr.. Pottinger and
Mrs. E. D. Herreras Of Tucson,
chairman of the Pima county DEM
ocratic central committee, the vote
was a 1910 tie and Mr.. Pottinger
won when Charles Bernstein, Phoe-
nix attorney, changed his vote.
After the organization, the dele
CATION authorized Mr. Curlee to
make hotel reservations and other
arrangements for those going to
Chicago, but Sam H. Morris, ma
tional committeeman, who called
the meeting as acting chairman,
said each delegate or alternate
must make his own transportation
arrangements.
The delegation will caucus in Cri-
cago the day before the convention.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Morale At Anzio
Beachhead Good
Says Army Officer

The morale of soldiers on the
Anzio beachhead in Italy is very
good, according to letter received
by Mrs. Lillian Turner of Governor
Osborns office at Phoenix, from
her husband who is lieutenant in
the infantry and who recently re-
ceived the Purple Heart medal.
Writing from Italy he said, in
part, as follows:
You probably have received by
now my story on the bomber. There
are lots Of stories I could tell you,
I suppose, some of them more grue-
some and many much more exciting
and some mighty sad ones.
THE morale here is very good
among the boys chiefly because they
are very well supplied and taken
care of and also because they are
killing many more Krauts than the
Krauts are killing of us. They are
also very hopeful of developments
on the other fronts and the Rus
slams certainly don't give them any
reason to despair. All in all the
Germans have terrific headache
here and they are not going to get
rid of it.
Every time we get a chance we
listen to the German propaganda
broadcast. It is most interesting as
we'll as stupid. If they could only
see how perfectly ridiculous their
programs are, as far as information
is concerned, they never would have
started them, much less continue
them
Their music is usually good jazz
with modern records and the latest
tunes which the boys really appre-
ciate The propaganda just goes
in one ear and out the other. 1t
does the Germans more harm than
it could possibly do them good even
if they were clever about it. Sally,
the principal newscaster on this
program, is fondly referred to by
the boys as the Berlin Bitch"
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Cpl. Castellano
In South Pacific
Gen'l Depot

NEW CALEDONIA, SOUTH PA
CIFIC, April 20-Cpl. Adolpho D
Castellano, a former accountant in
the War Department Sales Com
missary at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
is now on duty here as assistant
statistician in the Control and
Statistics Section in the head1uar-
tiers of the South Pacific General
Depot.
His work includes book work need
ed to coordinate the huge depot
which has storage space in hun
dreds of warehouses and under tar
paulins scattered over hundreds nj
square miles. The depot is sour
of supply for everything from fit
kitchens to field guns for the fig
ing forces of the South Pacific.
Established several months agy
a small group of officers and i
listed men, the base is now manned
by thousands to meet the needs of
a major battlefront.
The son of Mrs. Rebecca Castel-
lano, 322 Rodriguez street, Nogales
Arizona Corporal Castellano enter
ed the Army in October, 1912, and
came overseas in April, 1943. He
has a brother, Staff Sgt. Louis D.
Castellano. who is serving with the
Army Air Corps in the European
Theater.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
~ DEMOCRATS EXPORTED TO
+ ORGANIZE EACH PRECINCT
BY NATL PARTY CHAIRMAN
Robert E. Hannegan Head Of Democratic National
Committee, Attacks Republican Tactics
In Jackson Day Speech

| exception to find a newspaper in
any state that supports the Demo-
cratic party, and accused the maga--
zines of printing Republican propa-
ganda.
Hatch Act
Referring indirectly to generaT
political activity among Democratic
job holders and the raising of cam
paign funds, he asserted that some
of them SAINT help us because of
the Hatch act and some won't help
us, because they are hiding behind
the Hatch act
Cites Organization Need
He declared that the Democratic
party must organize as it did in
1882 if it is to win a victory in,
November.
Governor Osborn spoke briefly,
also urging party members to work
for their cause in the coming elec-
ton, and Sam H. Morris, national
committeeman, outlined the impor-
tance of the present party campaign
fund drive headed by DR.. j. N.
Harber.
Senator Hayden compared the.
coming election to that of 1920, de
clared the issues are the same andA'
the tactics of the Republican party
the same
Paid Workers Charged
In that year, he said, the oppo-
sition party had paid men and
women workers in every precinct of
Arizona, capitalizing on the hard
ships of war
''They won,' he said, land what
did they do? They skeletonized the
army, scuttled the navy, and al
though this was creditor nation,
they built tariffs higher and higher
and plunged us into the depression.
THAT is the plan they have
now" he said. IF we lose this
election, we will lose the peace as
sure as the sun rises"
Mr.. Hannegan and the other
speakers were introduced by Joseph
H. Morgan, Prescott. chairman OF
the Democratic state central COM
mittee.
At Speakers Table
Seated at the speakers table, in
addition to those who made talks,
were Mrs William P. Stuart, DEM
ocratic National Committeewonlan;
DR.. j. N. Harber, head of the SIS 600
money-raising campaign; and Ex-
Governors Robert T. Jones and r.
G. Stanford.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty S
Letter
BY MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Corporal Henry Ramirez,

Corporal Henry Ramirez,
Australia,
Pfc. Alex Ramirez,
New Guinea.
Dear "Kiki' and Alex:
Your lovely sister asked us to
drop you a line
Wish every time you knock off
one of those Japs you would ask
him his name, and if you ever run
across one named Ohara from Sac
ramento, Calf, want you to give
it to him twice-once for me. It's
personal. Imagine Jap using an
Irish name!
Well, we had our 'Tomatero
banquet Saturday night. The pro-
ceeds went to the Red Cross. We
had the soldiers orchestra from
Fort Huachuca What band! They
played everything from my Wild
Irish Rose to 'Mexicali Rose. p"
Greatest repertoire ever.
That word repertoire reminds
me of the time Andy BookaS and I
went to hear Madame Tetrazzini in
a concert. Neither one of us knew
what it was all about, but said to
Andy, "She has a wonderful roper
toire,'' and Andy sez, ''Yeh, she
has but that tight dress shows it
up too much"
Speaking of musicians, did you
ever hear about Bookas, the piccolo
player, when he was playing in Tos-
cannini'S orchestra? Seems they
were rehearsing a number called
George Chaprales' Second Sym
pathy in Red Ink" and all Andy
had to do was give two little peeps
in one part on his piccolo but he
never seemed to peep at the right
time. And finally Toscannini let
out a holler and said to Andy:
You're fired. Pack your piccolo
and get the hell out of here
So Andy picked up his piccolo
and as he passed Toscannini he
said, NUTS TO YOUi" And Tos-
cannini sez. mo, it's too late to
apologize
And I ought to apologize for this
1etter-it's lousy.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Elgin Woman In
Tucson Hospital

Mrs. James Parker of the E1gin
district was taken Monday to St.
Mary'S Hospital in Tucson, follow
ing two weeks in St. Joseph's Hos
pital here for observation.
Mrs. Isabel Coppock. superinten-
tendent Of the School for Girls,
Ventura, Calf, and close friend Of
Mrs. Parker, arrived Sunday and
will stay with Mrs. Parker while
she is in the hospital.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

cumbent; Ferald w. Parks and Miss
Mary Stella Rosenberg seek the
Democratic nomination for State
Senator; and A. B. SorrellS anC
r. G.. Dunham the Democratic nom
ination for County Supervisor ir
District No. 3.
Deadline for filing nominating
petitions was 5 pm. Wednesday.
List OF Candidates
A complete list of the Democratic
candidates in this county follows:
State Senator: w. H. Hathaway
Ferald W. Parks, Mary Stella Ros-
enberg.
State representative: Richard S
Stearns, Jr.
Sheriff: j. j. Lowe.
Assessor: Robert H. Fleischer.
Treasurer: G. CMac) Mignardot
County Attorney: Ruffo Espinosa
School Supt.: Mrs. Cora Ever
hart.
Recorder: Mrs. Mary Bettwy.
Supervisor Dist. No. l: R. T. Fra
zier.
Supervisor Dist. No. 2: Louis
Escalada.
Supervisor Dist. No. 3: A. B. Sor-
rells, r. G.. Dunham.
Justice Peace Precinct No l:
Charles E. Hardy.
Justice Peace Precinct No. 2;
Oliver Rothrock.
Constable Precinct No. /: T. E.
Burke
Constable Precinct No. 2: Blain
Lewis.
Precinct Committeeman: Anna B.
Ackley, B. M. Ashby, Writ G. Bow
man, Gwendolyn H. Dorothy, Ru-
dolph T. Fleischer, Agnes c. Ham
lin, Leonilo Larriva, j. B. Page,
Craig Pottinger, William G. Simon
ton, A. w. Steensen, Nogales; Will
liam T. Allen, Josephine Cotter
Bailey, Tubac; Osie Barkley,
Charles A. Miller, Santa Cruz Pct.
Eleven committeeman (number fill
ing nominating petitions) will be
elected at Nogales.
Republicans
Precinct Committeeman: Louis
Hudgin, Edward Alvarez, j. W.
Faubian
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Lochiel Boy
Writes Il
He Is In Action

Below is copy of letter from
Tony de la Ossa, first boy to enlist
from Lcchiel, sent to Fred Valen-
Zuela
IT have no more to tell you than
that my squadron is in action. We
have taken an air strip and little
by little we are advancing.
MY bed is fox hole, my mat
tress is the ground, and my roof 8,
bush-but it's all like a picnic and
We have a fine beach for swimming
nd resting.
Well. Fred, many thanks for
,our Christmas present"
De Ia Ossa is believed to be in the
South Pacific.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Pablo Medina
Back From Alaska

Pfc. Pablo r. Medina. Jr. ic visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs Pablo
Medina, after being overseas in
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands for
two years and two months
He said it seems like dream to
be back in his home town.
He has five sisters and two broth
ers One of the brothers, Pvt. An
'1rew Medina, is also an army man
Z Pfc Medina is an uncle Of Pfc.
sNacho Gotta who is overseas. Medina
is leaving tomorrow for his new
station in Mississippi.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Sheriff LOwe
Going After Bank
Robber Suspect

Sheriff j. j. Lowe is leaving this
morning for New Orleans to bring
back here, Eugene Higginbotham
about 50, wanted at Nogales in con-
nection with the theft of $4,000
from the First National Bank OF
Nogales.
Higginbotham is alleged to have
obtained the money through trav-
eler's check and to have fled from
here to Mexico.
According to Sheriff Lowe, Hig~
ginbotham is an eX-convict, having
served time at San Quentin prison
in California
His arrest was made in New Or
leans Wednesday by Detective Lieu
tenants John Meredith and John
j. Groesch, Jr., of the Louisiana
metropolis.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Names Of Sc County Candidates To
Appear On Ballot In Santa Cruz
For Primary Election July 18th
33 Democrats 3 Republicans; Only Contests Three
Seek Demo State Senator Nomination; 2
Aspire For Supervisor Dist 2

The names of SO county candi-
dates will appear on the ballot in
Santa Cruz County for the pri-
mary election July 1S.
Of this number, Is are candi-
dates for precinct committeeman,
and of the SO total, all are Demo-
Gratis except three Republicans.
There will be but two county con
tests. William H. Hathaway, in
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

PHOENIX, April 20-AdviSing
Arizona Democrats that the Re-
publcans, with bulging cam
paign chest, are using the irrita-
tions and dislOcatiOns inevitable
in total war to divide and con-
! quer, Robert e. Hannegan of St.
Louis, Missouri, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit.
tee, exhorted about 400 party
members attending a Jackson
Day dinner in Hotel Westward Ho
Tuesday night to organize each
! precinct for the coming election.
Mr.. Hannegan praised the work
of Carl Hayden and Ernest W..
Mcfarland, Arizona's senators, in
Washington and expressed conf
dence that Governor Osborn and
the splendid record he has achieved
in Arizona" will make Democratic
victory in Arizona certain. He said
Hayden is loved and respected by
all Democrats in Washington.
He accused the opposition party
OF an attempt to confuse and mis-
lead the people by futile attempts
to separate the home front from
the battlefronts
There is but one single, indivis-
ible front line Mr. Hannegan said
1T extends from the Italian beach
heads and our foxholes in the
Southwest Pacific to the home
front and the war installations in
this state. Those who undertake to
divide the conduct of the war at
home with the fighting on the bat
tlefronts to gain political advantage
are, in fact, impending prosecution
of the war.
They do not talk about the
splendid work of our heroic armed
forces made possible by the fact
that our servicemen are the best
trained, best equipped and the best
cared for of any army and navy in
the world. Not at all. They devote
their attention to finding fault and
picking flaws
AS an example, Mr.. Hannegan
accused the Republicans of labor
batting over the strike situation.
GISouoe StrikeS''
There have been some strikes"
he said These strikes made head
lines and they also served as am
munition for the labor baiters, some
of whom have placed higher value
on the opportunity TO make political
capital for themselves than on the
unity that exists among the great
majority of our people.
Strikes in time of war are seri-
Gus" he said. but we must look at
the whole picture. The Truman
committee of the United States
Senate, for example, recently re-
ported that strikes in mining, man
ufacturing and construction in the
year 1943 resulted in loss OF man
power of less than one fourth of
one per cent of the man power ac-
tually used.
L know the record you have here
in Arizona CT not having any strikes.
believe management c'1d ie''t'
ana your present administration
deserve great credit, but do the
people of the nation know of that
recocd?"
=. HanneRan said it is a rare
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Mass Meeting To Decide On Hospital
Set For Next Thursday Evening

A mass meeting to discuss a
proposal that a community hos.
pital be established in this city
viii be held at 8 p.m., next Thurs
day at the Montezuma Ballroom,
it was announced yesterday by Ed
Alvarez, president of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Writ G.. Bowman. prominent local
man, has generously offered to de-
vote his large, beautiful home or
Crawford street for use as a hospi-
tai providing the people of Noga1es
viii form an association and raise
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Richard Rowe
Prisoner
In Germany

Staff Sgt. Richard John Rowe,
22-year- son of Mrs. Teresa
Rowe of Patagonia, is prisoner
of war in Germany, his mother
was advised last week by the War
Department.
Last month he was reported tC
have been missing in action since
Feb 29th
He was gunner on a Flying
Fortress.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Tena President
Of Student Body

Joe Tena was elected president of
the high school student body at the
annual election Wednesday.
Robert Ramirez was elected vice
president, Miss Lydia Karam secre-
taFy, and Herman RivaS treasurer.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
Col. Macdonald
In Arkansas

1t. Col. George Macdonald of
Nogales, who has been stationed
with the state recruiting headQuar-
terS at Phoenix, left Saturday for
Hot Springs, Ark, for treatment
for artI1ritiS.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL BOY
LEAVING FOR NAVY

Joe Ohnesorgen, high school stu
dent, left "wednesday for Benson to
visit relatives before going to the
navy at San Diego tonight.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Miss Rosa Gotta Tadeo, April 8.
Elias Gotta, April IT.
Mr.. ". D. Pomeroy, April "a.
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

When you buy War Bonds your
money goes into action at once.
Where, we may never know. Maybe,
as shown above, to equip a company
of American Rangers marching up
railroad somewhere on the Mediter-
ranean. Whether they come back de-
pends upon the equipment we send.
Give your dollars action: Buy
More War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1944-04-21

'Bombs Away" These bombs
are leaving an American fortress"
somewhere over Jap installations.
The bombs we make today will be
dropping on German cities, Japa-
nese islands in a very short time.
The home front must fashion them
Gi.d pSy for them with War Bonds.
Il. 6 Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Main buildings, mostly three
and four stories, containing
approximately 100000 so.
it., are of attractive modern
brick and concrete construc-
ton. Also 10000 50. #. of
metal clad mill construction,
part recently remodeled and
reinforced with steel. Entire
plant heated and sprinkler
protected. Private water
supply and Penn. Railroad
sidings. Four large boilers
and power plant. Offering
includes 81 single family
and % two-family comfort
able workmen's dwellings.
Entirety can be had at frac-
ton of replacement cost.
Descriptive circular, con-
tanning plot plan, will be
sent on request. Contact
Egbert w. Huffman. with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

5 IS 5 IS ) 6.T3
rs 1854 1920 1888 s.65 1855
1875 ais $3.50 1905 1900 1885
$50 IS. Os 66s7 $3.50 3l.s6 PAST
Payments include ali charges At rate Of 30.
per mo- on that part OF . balance not ss.
essdins 500. and 2t,s. per mo. on that
psrt Of Q balance In excess Of 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
HOWELL

HOWELL
II you are interested In purchasing a
farm In the Grand River section between
Detroit and Lansing. We would like an
opportunity OF showing you our listinss.
and small. We are in a rich farming
community located only . short driving
distance from Detroit, Lansing, Ann
Arbor. Flint and Pontiac. We have
been selling farms In this locality for
~ years, Our KNOWLEDGE OF farms and
Call, phone or write for appointments or
information Phone Howell GIT.
L. II. CRANDALL
tOpposite Howell Theaterl
322 Z. CD. RIVER. HOWELL. MICH
SEVERAL 3o0-AcRE FARMS for large
investors or corporations. modern build
iny.: new fences and roofs; near county
smaller farms fully equipped Leon
Rich, , miles south OF Hillsdale on 90.
PHONE 7l2e = 4.
SNUG Security" Farm-Convenient
located: 30 acres, almost all tillabls
muck land for truck crops good rms.
barn. other bldgs.: $500. part down;
tEAITy s5sAs ros ei siss D sdsSgT
266 acres. about so In cultivation. re-
mainder pasture and woods. Possible TO
cut and sell 5000 or more cords OF
wood. Three stock ponds. two tenant
houses, one SIX rooms. About miles
from Caldwell. Burleson County, Texas.
Twenty-Five miles from A. q NJ Col
lege. Facts verified by Caldwell minis
tiers or others. Good investment. Write
Frances Z. Potts. Commerce. Tex.
40 ACRES PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
MILAN district, 1858 Redmond Rd.
2 miles W. OF Milan: 6-room brick
home. barn and outbuildings. all In good
condition. Representative will be on
farm SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
McFARLANE BROS.-DE l3s0-25e0
90 AcREs-Cood productive soil: house,
large barns. all buildings good condition.
Owner nao needs quick sale. s7.aoo.
SO AcREs-No buildings: good soil;
some timber; $1,000, 81 900 down
TW 1851. SARGENT. $40 z. State
Fair.
so ACRES clay loan, TO acres culti-
waited. good building. well, electricity.
Between Port Hope and Harbor Beach.
Walter Moeller. Route q. Harbor Beach.
IndustriaI Property Sale. Lease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
MONEY 70 LOAN
S2y!

You GET the eash you need. p,us
speeiA advsntaoss q Aas,k.
loooe&. SO 10 $7S0 o. more On
siGmature. furniture o. suto.
SPEc1A loan service for en-
p,oyed women, singie o. married.
On signature alooe.
p0oo1ev. privste services. Out
ssders not involved.
loADe9-ov-e1AA. Write fos loan
BY mail request form. Everything
handled By mad.
l.W3U loAeo&. Apply by phone.
Then come in BY appointment.
sign and pick up the cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
Colored-Xmas Special

pWrHORNE-s-room bunfsiow. iAfrs
~. 7-csr EsrsFs. >. bssement. NEW
sss foorr CLAN THROUGHOUT OH
600 down ELLIS. Ma 4o37.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
TLATs TOR sALE-EAST

pEExEL near Jsfisrson-6-5 n A
neat. sxcflien' condition ~ 500 down
BROKER-LE 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

% LOCAL OFFICES
OOWNvOWh-Psnobsce Eide, 3th Fioqs
Cor, Fsrt and Crisweid CH 340
Majestic Bide., sth Floor. cor. woodward
and Miehiean CA 06ss
Lafayette BIde., 3rs Floor. - Michigan
Corner Shelby CA $3.50
cNAND RIvCh-5Os0 Joy Road n Grand
River. 2nd Floor rv $4,000
s,ss Grand Rm~. cor. I,y.rnoi, NO Isoo
I443t Greenfield. at Cd. River We $500
HIGHLAND PARk-t4Isi woodward. I'd
Floor. Terminal Arcade TO 6.2a3s
FERkUAlE-277s0 woodward. ID Floor
Cor. e.Miis and woodward IL 2.660o
CAsT-i4<4s Gratiot Ave, Above 7-Miie
Road. ops Wards Ar 800
i3003 East jefferson Avenue IL 0is5
ss92 GratIot, Above hTpsr pl 1851
WESTON Michigan Ave. W 2-2a50
DEARBoRk-i37os Miehissn. one block
west Of Schsefer On $40