davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

steam in an enameled kettle for hours.
 If the pudding is not used imme- diately, it may be safely kept in the enameled bowl as this type of uten- sil is non-porous and the pudding cannot take on any foreign flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--- WAC And ATS Remind Public They Want Fighting Roles

Members of the American WACS and the British ATS are
 burned up over a press agency report from the headquarters of Field Marshal Sir Bernard l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice oatmeal, crisp bacon, toast, but ter or fortified margarine, grape jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spin ach soup, toasted split rolls with melted cheese. prune souffle, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef in Burgundy wine, steamed rice, praised cele- ry with chopped parsley, French type bread, butter, or fortified margarine, green salad, com pote of stewed fruits. coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Seventeen years ago the Amer ican Auction Bridge League was organized, and one of the men active in that organization was R. w. Hal pin of Chicago. Bob" is now a de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
FILM HAS MIXED CAST

Casting call for Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors Hold High the Torch" marked one of the oldest in the studios history. It called for 25O sheep, three dogs, including Lassie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20

Passing through Flagstoff, Ariz., Judd McMichael of the Merry Macs tried to buy some Indian souvenirs for his youngsters. No souvenirs, " said the station man. Indians all working in war plants"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-20
z, i1''I2S'
SeIf-ControI Is Vital Need
BY IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

The emotional strain of home nursing is likely to become very great whent here is a lingering iil- ness that si sure to end in the loss
Evening star., 1944-06-11
RESORTS.
BASYE, VA.

RELAX At BRYcEs COTTAGES
-. and ysfsrs to work ssfreshsdl
'You owe 1t to yourself and 10
your Job - to take 1t easy for
q weekend, or week or twoi
= Visit Bryce's, in Virginia's noun
y tains. American plan; all sports:
GREYHOUND bus. Now open. Booklet.
BRYcE's COTTAGES, BAsYE, VA.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Nif 70 Be Feature
OF Welcome Program

representations of historic women
will be presented at 4 pm. today in
a program of the Washington We'll
comes You project, sponsored by
The Star and the National Women's
party at NWP headquarters, IA B
street NE. 4s
Vocal solos by Miss Arlene Harris,
such as my Hero" from Oscar
Strauss THE Chocolate Soldier" /"
and several Noel Coward and
Jerome Kern selections by Miss
Ferne Fingarson, pianist, also will
be presented. Miss Phyllis Jones
Of the District Recreation Depart
nent Volunteer Camp Shows will
play the accordion.
Students of Hine Junior High
Schools graduating class will per-
form in the dramatic skit of famous
women, to be accompanied with
narration. Mrs. Gaeta Void Boyer
of the NWP will direct the pressnta-
tion, assisted by Miss Marie Wal
colt, director of the Washington
Arts Club drama group. Mrs. Dora
G.. Ogle and other members of
NWP will act as hostesses.
NWP headquarters, the Alva Bel
mont House, Is well known as the
site of a portion of a grant to the
third Lord Baltimore.
The program. which Is free tc
tho public, is scheduled outdoors
Those who wish to join the grouI
downtown are asked to meet In
the lobby Of The Star Building
Wovsnth street and Pennsylvania
avsnus NV, ut 3:15 pm. Further
information may be obtained
through the District Information
Service, Republic 5819.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
6ku 0halrt

SPEND your yaeation at An elevation Of
$500 1t. Pleasantly cool. Season June
Is to Sept. Is. Rate, weekly $50 and up.
Recreation free. 100 miles from wash
ington vie u. s. ii to Mt. Jackson, then
miles west. Approved by A. A. A. Write
for information sregardinE transpertati tion
to Sky Chalet, Macanie, Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Detachable Guns for Planes
Shown as New Navy Weapon

main battery of nine 16-inch guns
Backing the Wisconsin and her
sister ships Is new cruiser, the
Alaska. She is the first of hel
class. Her guns are greater in size
and number than the main bat
teries of battleships of not so many
years ago and they are backed ur
by a great array of 5-inch, 20-mm
and 40-mm. guns.
New Types Under Way.
Several new types Of vessels are
being constructed to carry troops
and heavy equipment in landing at
tacks. The newspapernen were
shown the first of this new type
transport, the Gen. Meiges, built
by the Federal Shipbuilding g. Dry
dock Co.
Troop quarters are roomier and
we'll ventilated, and feature of the
ship is the decentralization COM
partment. In this compartment the
men doff their Clothes, which are
put through sterilizers, while they
go under great showers where
system of sterilization is set up. An
air system Is used to dry the men
and their clothing.
The new type of equipment trans
port is known as a Landing Ship
CMedium Ism. It carries heavy
rolling equipment, with power
enough to keep up with a landing
task force. The Ism is q craft with
bow doors for bleaching.
Destroyers, too. are getting bigger
and deadlier. The new 2,900- ton
destroyer Ault was shown. This is
a great advance when compared to
the 75o-ton four-piper and the 1000
Evening star., 1944-06-11
By WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY.

A device known as the Douglas
gun package" q self-contained ma
chine gun unit which can be at
tached to plane wings like an auxil-
iary gas tank, is among the new
and deadly weapons developed by
the Navy and shown to group
|of newspapermen on recent tour
of East Coast naval bases and pri-
vate plants.
The party went at the invitation
of Secretary Forrestal and Assistant
Secretary for Air Artemus L. Gates.
The "gun package" has the ap-
pearance of large bomb. The FIR
ing is controlled by the pilot in the
same manner as the guns in the
wings. They can be jettisoned like
the gas tank for quick getaway.
AS member of the party, also
was privileged to see rocket racks
which add to plane flrepower.
Felt Need in Pacific.
At the landings at Tarawa in the
Gilberts, the bombardment by naval
vessels had little effect on concrete
pillboxes of the Japanese. There
was a need, and the experts went
to work. I saw the results at the
Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren,
Va.
There, on the firing line, was a
mass of reinforced concrete feet
square.
A new explosive shell was fired
from naval gun. The great mass
Of solid concrete became rubble.
Scores of new weapons are being
provided for the naval forces, after
being tested and approved at the
Dahlgren station.
Giant Carriers Under Way.
I saw the new battleships Wiscon-
sin and Missouri and they had al
most as many guns pointing sky
ward as porcupine has bristles
IN its back. One of the new giant
carriers, almost twice as heavy as
The carriers which have been
havoc in the Pacific
Stands, was rising fast to compile
ion in her craving dock.
The German DNB sank the
by radio broadcast three
lays after she was launched, but
here she was in all her gun-bristl-
ng glory, with firepower much
greater than the battleships of three
Years ago. Her proud and COM
oaratively young captain showed us
her "innards," and put her batteries
into action, without shelling, to
show the ease, accuracy and speed
with which shells can be poured
INTO enemy targets.
She displaces $4,000 tons, with a
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Social Agencies Unit
To Hear Gen. Grunt

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, chair
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, will speak
at a luncheon meeting of the recre-
alton division of the Council of
Social Agencies at 1918 pm. tomor-
row in the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Oficers will be elected at the
meeting. The Nominating Commit
tee has submitted this slate: Chair
man, Mrs. Cazenove Lee; vice chair
man, DR.. A. j. Kress; Executive
Board members, Charles M. Fyfe
Miss Lillian Dotson, Edward Rosen-
blum, Lloyd Snyder and Miss Anne
Mclean,
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Wilkinson Admits
He Wash 'tAssigned
Solely 10 Patterson
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA ANA, Calf. June To-
The prosecution today opened
cross-examination of Capt. Morrison
j. Wilkinson, jr., Army flyer, by at.
tacking his testimony that in 1913
he served as co-pilot of plane
assigned to Undersecretary Of War
Robert Patterson.
He is on trial by court martial
on charges of bigamy, larceny,
criminal assault and other offenses.
Questioned closely by Maj. James
d. Gabribaldi, trial Judge advocate,
regarding his Army service record,
the 28-year- ofiicer said:
Il was never assigned solely for
duty as co-pilot for the Undersecre-
tary. But I few Patterson from
Boiling Field at Washington, D. c.,
to his home at West Point, N. Y,
at least four times"
Capt. Wilkinson asserted he was
a pool pilot at Boiling Field. Al
though yesterday he said he was CO.
pilot for Mr.. Patterson's plane, he
testified today, under questioning by
Maj. Garibaldi, that there was no
plane available to any one cabinet
member, but that certain planes
were made available for all men,
bers.
IT made one fight in which Sec
retary Of War Stimson was aboard
the plane" declared the officer.
Maj. Garibaldi asked the flyer
about his first marriage in Wiscon-
sin which ended in divorce in 1887.
The court requested the woman's
name be withheld.
Didn't this marriage break up
because you were personally violent
toward your wife?" asked the prose-
cution.
THAT is not true" replied Capt.
Wilkinson.
Didn't you return home at night
and boast Of conquests Of other
women, thus making the marriage
untenable?"
mo-" was the reply.
Capt. Wilkinson's direct exami-
nation was completed today with
the officer denying at length that
he forced his advances on several
women during one week last April.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Uncle Sam needs your vast
bacon grease, drippings, vegetable
shortening. Take them to your mea
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
|WlIkIe Writes Series
Giving Views on pIanks

NEW YORK, June 10 (NANAl--
Wendell Willkie will recommend the
planks he thinks should go into the
Republican platform in q series of
eight articles starting publication
In the newspapers next Monday, 1t
has been announced.
He has adopted this method of
presenting his views before the
Chicago convention meets, instead
Of using the regular party machin-
cry, thus hoping to influence the
Platform Committee and the dele
gates.
Mr.. WilIkie has been considering
the series and working on 1t for two
or three weeks. He first discussed
writing 1t exclusively for the North
American Newspaper Alliance, but
publisher friends advised him to
release the articles to all newspa-
pers through the press associations
It Is understood Mr.. Willkie is not
now certain how active q part he
will take In the campaign, his de-
cision depending on the candidate
nominated. If the choice is Gov
Dewey, 1t is doubtful If he viii give
more than lip service, and very lit
tie of that.
(RsleAsed Tnroush the North American
Newspaper Aliiance.)
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Union Is Denied Damages
From Montgomery Ward
Sy tire Assoeiated Press.

CHICAGO, June 10.-A petition
Of the United Mail Order, Ware
house and Retail Employees, Local
40, for $21, ,067.20 in damages and
attorneys fees from Montgomery
Ward & 90. was denied yesterday
by Judge John J. McGoorty in Su-
perior Court.
Judge McGoorty upheld the
issuance OF a temporary injunc-
ton by Judge John J. Lupe
on which the petition was based.
The Injunction, issued during the
April strike, limited the number of
pickets and restrained them from
any acts Of violence.
Attorney Francis Heisler, repre-
senting the union. based his petition
on the theory the injunction was
wrongfully issued. since, he claimed
the company failed to present a
good and true bill in requesting the
injunction.
Mr.. Heisler, who had asked $7.705
attorneys fees and the additional
sum for damages allegedly suffered
by the union, said he would appeal
his case TO the appellate court. The
suit was filed May IL.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Newport News Completes
Six Cruisers, Five Carriers

The Navy said last night the
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Co, has completed six
carriers and five cruisers for war
time use.
It said the carriers were 27,000-
ton ships averaging $66. 900 900 each
In cost, with the cruisers 27,5o0-ton
vessels averaging s77.0O0. 900 each.
The Navy added that security
rules prohibit any announcements
regarding future contracts for any
shipbuilding yards or about ships
being built, until six days prior to
launching.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

tonners of the Second World War.
Details of her armament are secret
but her very size indicates the vast
increase in fire power.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Insure your future security by buy
ing War Bonds and hanging on IA
them.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. =
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Few Of Fresh-Water
Bathing Spots Within
Easy Reach Of D. T..

Despite the popularity of salt
water swimming, there are MANY
people who prefer the fresh-water
variety. That Is reflected in the
number of inquiries received each
summer by the touring department.
District of Columbia division of the
American Automobile Association.
Unfortunately, there are not many
places near Washington where one
may plunge into the cool waters OF
o lake or river. Most of them, as a
matter OF fact, lie between 100 to
zoo miles from the city. But any one
OF them Is ideal for the person who
plans few days of quiet relaxation
this year instead of a normal vaca-
ton, and who wants to comply with
Government requests to hold travel
to q minimum.
Bus or Railroad.
Many OF the spots to be mentioned
have an interesting historical back
ground; all Of them are located in
places that boast great scenic at
fractions. All of them may be
reached by some form of public
transportation, either bus or rail-
road.
+ Orkney Springs, which is about
120 miles from Washington, In Shen-
andoah County, Va, is favorite Of
many people. The resort has min
erai springs and an excellent pool Of
fresh water for swimming. It is To-
Gated in the George Washington
National Forest, IL miles west OF
Mount jackson.
Also In Virginia, but q greater
distance away, is Elkton; on the
Shenandoah River. It is near the
edge Of the Shenandoah National
Park and not far of the famous
Skyline Drive. Nearby is the place
where Gov. Spotswood and his ia
nous Knights of the Golden Horse
shoe camped in 1716. .Elkton is also
renowned as being the starting point
In 1862 Of Stonewall Jackson's valley
campaign. There is good swimming
In the river at this well-known re-
sort.
Spring fed Lake.
Slightly over 200 miles from Wash
ington is another place where good
fresh-water swimming may be
found. That is Eagles Mere, in Sui
Ivan County, Pa. At this quiet, de-
lightful spot is springfield Eagles
Mere Lake. 1t lis located 1000 feet
above sea level in the Allegheny
Mountains. There is sandy bath
ing beach and facilities for all kinds
OF water sports. Nearby streams pro-
vide excellent fishing,
Mountain Lake Park in Western
Maryland is approximately l60 miles
from Washington and Is a favored
objective Of many people who en-
Joy fresh-water swimming IT is To-
Gated southwest of Cumberland, in
o mountain area of great beauty.
There are several small lakes, as well
o. Deep Lake, well known to many
vacationists.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Discussion PIunned

The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will discuss Thomas Aquinas
at a commemorative meeting at
pm. Tuesday In the National Mu-
scum. Edward E. Richardson, Will
liam T. Shepherd and Miss Wanda
Oyrnski will speak.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
ORKNEY SPRINGS, Va.
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL
ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA.

Viii open June 18th under new mon
osement. Hotel will be completely
stoffed with trained help. Food roised
in our own sordens ond deIieiously pre-
lpored. Orkney MineroI Waters famous
Throughout the country. For yeors ork-
ney Springs hos been Washinston's
fovorite Mountain Resort; only l16 miles
Eon Southern r. R. to Nj. Jockson, where
froins ere met by Hotel bgs when aoti-
fled. Colt, Tennis. Swimming and Horse
beck Riding. Grounds occupy LOO
acres and sdioins Geo. Woshinsten Nat.
Forest. For rates and feserotioas,
write R. G. MouItsby, Mgr.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Kefauyer Addresses
Kappa Sigma Banquet

Speaking at the 18th anniversary
banquet Of Kappa Sigma Fraternity
at the Statler Hotel last night, Rep
resentatiye Kefauver Of Tennes-
see asserted that members Of the
fraternity had played important
roles in leadership throughout the
years and predicted more achieve
ments in the challenging years to
come.
As we celebrate the 18th anni-
versary," the Tennessee Representa-
tive said, I'VE can look back over a
wonderful past and be proud of the
achievements that have been real
lied"
Presiding was Roy st. Lewis, q
former assistant Attorney General
Evening star., 1944-12-10

case, is the consensus Of Library
personnel.
DR.. Evans, librarian In Mr.. Mac
Leish's absence, is an alumnus Of
the University Of Texas and Stan
ford University and has taught at
Dartmouth, New York University
and Princeton. He is AZ and looks
on his present position as career
to which, barring accident, he would
be content to devote the remainder
Of his life.
The academic background OF Maj.
Houghton and Mr.. Sherwood is
Harvard. that Of Mr.. Mearns is
George Washington University and
the University of Virginia, and that
Of Mr.. Sandburg is Lombard and
Knox Colleges. Galesburg.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
IS Discharged Seabees
To Get Review Of Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fifteen colored Seabees who were
discharged from the Navy will get a
public review OF their case before the
Judge Advocate General Of the Navy
tomorrow morning.
Arthur Garfield Hayes, New York
attorney, will be among counsel rep
resenting the men.
The Navy emphasized that the
hearing Is not . trial, but . review
Of the case ON Its merits, on appeal
Of the men involved. The Navy die
mot disclose the grounds Of the Men.
dismissal.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
'Sandburg Among Five
Mentioned for Post
OF Congress Librarian
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

|
Carl Sandburg, free-verse poet
and biographer OF Abraham Lin
coin, was included among five men
being discussed yesterday as a pos
sible successor to Archibald Mac
Leish as librarian of Congress, 1t
was learned last night.
The other potential candidates
mentioned are: Maj Arthur Amory
Houghton, jr., curator OF the rare
books division from 1910 until he
went into the Army Air Forces
intelligence service in 1912; Robert
E. Sherwood, playwright and ghost
writer" for the President; DR.. Luz
ther H. Evans, chief assistant IL
brarian, and David c. Mearns, di-
rector of the reference department.
The only difficulty raised con-
corning Mr.. Sandburg's possible ap-
pointment was that he is 66 years
of age. A native of Galesburg, Ill,
he was born January 8, 1878.
Mr.. Sherwood Is ls.
Mr.. Sherwood, former editor Of
Life Magazine when 1t was q hui
morous magazine, is only 4s. He
was born at New Rochelle, n. Y,
April 4, 1896.
Maj. Houghton, nephew of the
late Ambassador to Germany and
to Great Britain, is still younger.
Born at Corning, N. Y, December
IL, 1906, he will be SO next Tuesday.
The veteran of the group of pos
Sible choices-so far as practical ex-
perience Is concerned-is Mr.. Mearns,
native of the District of Colum-
bia, born December 81, 1899, and
appointed to the Accessions Division
In 1918. He has risen from the
ranks to his present status and like
Mr.. Sandburg, is a special student
of Lincolnia.
Much, Of course, depends upon
what the new Librarian Is desired
to do. If he Is to be q solicitor Of
endowments, Maj. Houghton, 4 di-
rector Of the Corning Glass Works
and president of Steuben Glass, Inc,
a wealthy man who has made .
hobby Of collecting and studying
rare books, 1t is believed, may be
favored for appointment.
Prominent Literary Background.
But If distinguished literary
character Is wanted, Mr.. Sandburg
or Mr.. Sherwood, author Of one Of
the most notably successful plays
about Lincoln, is likely to be given
primary consideration. Such, in any
Evening star., 1944-12-10

speak at q ban-
quet of univer-
sity alumni liv-
ing in the Dis
trict area at the
Hotel 2400 at
7:30 pm. tomor-
row.
M o tion pic
lures OF one OF
the sea o MS
football games
will be shown.
Ohio s tat e's
Buckeye t e a m,
which won Sec
ond place In ma
Evening star., 1944-12-10

tional rank ing Carroll Widdoes.
this season and first place in the
Big Ten, was the second undefeated,
united team In the schools history.
Mr.. Widdoes Is head coach In the
absence Of Paul Brown, now In the
Navy.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
|Messiuh Tickets at Hut

One hundred and seventy-five
tickets to the Washington Choral
Society's presentation OF Handel's
Messiah" Tuesday In Constitution
Hall are available to service men and
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Ohio State Football Coach
viii Address Alumni Here

Carroll G. Widdoes, Ohio State
University's football coach, and
John s. Fullen, secretary OF the
schools University Association, will
Evening star., 1944-12-10
Gorden Club to Meet

The Forest Hills Garden Club
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Leslie Wright, 1870 Thirtieth street
N. w., at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

women In the Servicemen's Hut
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. The Messiah" will be-
sung by more than 200 voices under
Evening star., 1944-12-10

and president Of the alumni associa-
ton. About $50 members, including
many uniformed men OF the Army
and Navy, attended.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

the direction of Louis A. Potter,
Soloists win be Dorothy sarnoff,
Mary Van Kirk, Earl Palmer and
Robert Nicholson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Pu,enis. Potent Attorneys

Futenfs, FufeHT NItorHeyS
INVENTIONS developed protected. com
rncscfaNrrc. NOV pate LAWYERS
HhSDKiT Fi''y-e!sht West Adams
fifteen years here
PATENT Your Good Ideas send
y-u- tketrh f1r confidential advice
To'arhes Patent Aftolrrv-Enginccr
III 49, Nrn Wy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
Observation-Disclosures

ARE YOU selling furniture. stoves. etc
Set YOUR price TY 4-24s9 Dealer.
ATTRACTIVE prices paid for good
clean furniture. entire home or odd
pieces Prompt service CA ASA
CHILDS English trike and a small Ac-
Gordon Call w 3-37s2.
FURNITURE. STOVES. RUGS. RADIOS.
ELECTPICAL APPLIANCES. CASH.
DIR TY 4-o02o
EffpgfTtrDP wan,eA will nav heat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08

paints Linoicums Beds Springs.
Boots Puhhsft GslDyhrs -- cheap
gqol 24O- GRATTOT
Conner jns CBmpau Bank Bldg
Opsn sun ~ 4 M Daily p i0 .
ASK. ue OF. I5-gail0n heavy drums,
- J306 fifteenth TIE 2-7sia
ASH rubbish drums heavy i5-gallon
Sl2A 12fl Brewster AZ CIatiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
WOOD
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AMERICAN
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
bed sheets Blktg 81 29 III. Cases
-FsI' Wool Plaid Blankets ms 81
Double 25r Wool BlanketS....SS as
FIJI size Bed Mattresses. as
Army Quilts full Aze....... e5
Bed springs. s. IS Day Ma;s.s- -
Metal BEDS full size ..........Ss os
GID, i-A3o. cotton Mattresses 50 a.
Twin Metal Beds and Snrlugs.sl2 -
45~ Wool camp BlAnkets.,... 50 As
Csgp'ung esI "a SNccting 80 SC
Au-Lesther suede Jackets. a5
Rus Pads aV12 ................SAa S
Men Pants 81 a. Dress Pants 81 9S
Men GabarGine jacscts.........Si aA
r ! NURSES O%FORDS. ......S2 ab
EufiCoti-johuNn Police SHOES. as
Endlcntf-Jonnson Dress ONfosss So as
ESRATiONED SHOES - CLOSEOUTS
SyiTCASES BAGS Low ASH %
Rhakl ARMY Furlough Bags. "a
aNi2 FELT BAsE RCGs........S2 oS
FOLDING BEDS ....,...........S9 eS
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINTS 50
HatUfa fnnifufu. Rods Cuvfrgs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-08
THE ROYAL PLAN

~ 81 - nationally advertised wcren's
a0~ ~hf.frsn.s Rear from stock Also
Cr-is'rraf items sale and profit -
frV call Investigate Royal Crown CO
S27 woodward
L : OIL Reservation lands can 10
Nird f0r government ease It's cppor'
funtfy iu tfvc rping area Write :. W.
rVar,t,