davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
WRIT HEARING ADJOURNED

Hearing on an application for
a writ Of habcas corpus for Ed
ward Golema. 20-year-old war
worker who admitted ne stayed
with the girl IN tourist camp
a half-milc from The murder
scene Friday and Sunday night
was adjourned until Monday to-
DAY BY Circuit Judge Richter.
Atty. STANLEY DomzalSkI. who
had said he was refused permiS-
sion 10 see his client agreed to
the continuance
Police 1dvC- tbrrri- ttttsrttrfit- -ttr-e4l---
prove the abb that Golema was
in his home Al the time of the
murder
Another phase Of the investiGa-
ton concerned itself with the
tiit7rel girl 2 n 7 -F44Nslp,z -hlnuSG- Huh
handbag Neither was fou n d
among her torn clothing strewn
about tho scene of the Staying.
Neither we're they found at the
tourist camp where she spent the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
RELEASED LAST FALL

lie was questioned in 1885 on
the rape charge. but there was
not sufficient evidence 10 take
him 10 trial.
He was released again in Sep
temher 1913. after questioning on
charge OF pandcring and fell
onouS assault
Hc was twice arrested last Feb
ruarv. once for investigation on
charges Of grand larceny and mo-
testing women and two days later
on a moleSting charge. but was
not taken 10 court.
McanW hile police experts were
20 examine SCraplngS taken from
under the dead girls finger nails
10 determine whether they in
cludcd bits Of skin from the face
or threads torn from clothing OF
the killer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01

"YOur Own Horoscope by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
.BriCker Hits
World Police
BY GEO. RoTHwELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

COLORADO SPRINGS, March
3l-Gov. Bricker of Ohio has
brought 10 Colorado two disclos-
ures of his political philosophy,
both OF which were received yes
terday with every indication Of
high approval,
He declared strongly against
maintenance Of any postwar in
ternational police force which
would be composed OF any Ameri-
can soldiers.
With equal firmneSs he asserted
that the time had come when the
western region of the United
States should be accorded com
mensurate representation IN the
cabinet. the executive depart
ments Of the government and the
judiciary, of which he said il had
long been deprived.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-01
INTERNATIONAL VALUES

THAT means" he said. chat
VIZ witt have tn take away from
the President the power TO take
away a piece Of the American
dollar whenever he chooses.
And there will have 10 he
standard international exchange
with constant understanding
throughout the world on the
relative value Of the currencies,
instead OF competitive valua-
ton among the nations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

nnt AGO ANr' s south
s,ge revival vos thrown INTO an
anYuar Thursday n'sht when
iconet smith nrmDcr OF the
Heavenly Gospel qaafifr' sHo'
tsny dfoppel his hish &c in
tb. middle of Joshua Pa the
r.tile OF Jericho and dropped
.ut o. sisht with Policeman IL
ias LYONS 10 hot pursuit
presscd in plaIn clothes LYONS
tad iourue,ed here from Cary
r where Smith was wanted on
charge or emuelllins 5000
from woman The OFFICER h""
A tip that the 2so.pound suspect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
General Ben Davis
Gets Permanent
European Assignment

WASHINGTON AND Eils
Gen ttu min @ DAVIS hs leea
assigned 90 mo sialf b, iae M
speetor-g'nriAi in the Iuropfau
lheaicr ~ operations b was
learned hero Gen Davis has hecn
10 ne ihfator since igN SO 'AW
time De accompanied carlton
Mons rlatorehi and Major HON
rr KnNeris ei fhr press ngnsn
dnriu- ihe SHOOTING Of hims Tor
% follow up TO "The Nc.io Sold
ier.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
St. Louis Minister
-auds Editorial
IN Detroit Tribune

Telephone 'fl' tNi
nyn'iine ilr lrinHn
voe ou neirults
fuWntiieo vas
Frcdcriok % Stt,t
r tqnarian Chnrh o.
isnee lne of 81 laal
Hfi in part
is no subject 10 rrlHl
now than ,has Of r9'o
Your editorial n ibr
% Tribune last wrck oN
apfors lntcr-racai Com
iuli OF ioric md coin-
yes sense that Is NOT
eap IN DctrE IS one
NNl hc remembered by poo
year To- ,omc SO ,liv u.s.
it'rl by heWt-sofr0Ws ard
70 begin ar ntrr racial
oi education I also be-
Aefe IS n1 reNsnlr,r bet
1ippei than tho Detroit
VEG lo herald such Bows
writer viii hc elad to
nepine hanc spreading
.rpfi on iae now Gat which
'i u COURSE nf tim. unite aN
'nd religions and set up
'''s Kingdom on carth.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Repiual In Turmoil When
Police Chase Gospel Singer

ua ht be found sme'ns sp'No"'s
az south side rtNlNsi
smith saw Lyons az ihe same
trc thc policeman spotted hiw
Ni 4w dropped as wen As HF
i.ule as he made hasif eNi
ior fte streDt Clad IN DIS hea'
ori, Gospel Quartet fohes, smith
dashcd dovnsialrs around inc
furnace back throurh ihe con
creation and two blocks down
,he street with OFFICER i2ons ~
dot pursuit. before he Decided io
end ihe race
Ho surrendered and entered
the patrol wagon smith waived
cHtraditon 10 Gary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Charged With
Poisoning Plot

Solomon BRYANT 50 oi ln5 ST
nrd is being held fot 'hc al
i,-Dd paisoulre for his wife
charlotte who said be- was >een 'o
nut rat poison 20 a bottle cf heU
arG recap o.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

was granted full citizenship here
last summer, after serving six
months with the Air Forces, and
went overseas shortly after He was
a photographer with the Air Forces
Pfc. Wilhoite had been in North
Africa 26 days when he was re-
ported missing. He was former
administrative clerk with the Army
Air Forces.
Sergt. Charles G. Jenkins. 81, Of
228 Tenth street NE. a ball turret
gunner on a Flying Fortress operat-
ing from England, has been missing
In action since May %. The War De-
partment has notified his father,
Robert G. Jenkins, a Navy Yard
machinist, and Mrs. Jenkins
On that day the FortreSses of the
9th Air Force made attacks on
targets In Eastern Germany and
Poland Presumably his ship was
shot down in one of these attacks.
Sergt Jenkins was graduated
from Eastern High School in 194l
and became an apprentice in the
Bureau of Engraving He has a
sister. Margaret, who is employed by
the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
BY DON WHITEHEAD,

Associated Press war Correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN FORCES
NEAR CERISY FOREST, June IL
Delayed. - The Germans pulled
back so rapidly through the Cerisy
Forest area before the advancing
United States I'd Division that they
had no time for demolitions and, in
contrast to Nazi Withdrawals in
Africa and Italy, the enemy left few
mines behind.
This was the first disclosure
that the American ID Division
was fighting in France
Keeping steady pressure on the
enemy, the doughboys have made
fast gains through the green hedge
grown Norman countryside and
still pushing forward past the Cerisy
Forest, have driven the Germans
back to a point where only their
long-range guns will be able to shell
the landing beach.
We had suspected Cerisy Forest to
be a hiding place for German
armor, infantry and antitank de-
fenses, but the American troops
swept through with only light op-
position. East of Cerisy Forest the
I doughboys captured one Of the
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Paratroops Tortured,
NBC Reporter Says
By the Associated Press.

| os Lur AccVClAtdO rISSs.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Stanley
Richardson, NBC reporter, said In
a broadcast from London last night
that there Is "indisputable evidence
that the Germans tortured and
murdered" American paratroopers
during the early hours of the Nor
mandy landings.
Mr.. Richardson, who had just
returned from headquarters Of an
American air-borne division near
Carentan, said in one instance the
bodies of three American enlisted
paratroopers, stripped to the waist
with their hands bound, were found
in heap beside the wall of a
| former German command post.
There is every indication" Mr.
Richardson said. that these Ameri-
cans were executed after they had
been captured, in violation of the
rules of war"
In a second case the body of a
second lieutenant was found with
his throat cut and a German Army
knife beside him. Mr.. Richardson
said that, according to the men of
the command post who discovered
the body, the officer landed in a
tree and was murdered as he hung
helpless there
A third case concerned a major
who was found in a village, dead
/ of multiple stab wounds" Mr.
Richardson declared.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Torpedoes Sink Two
OF Five-LSTC Convoy
BY JOHN A. MOROSO III,
Lssoriatad prasr War Cnrrespondop,

ABOARD LIST 357 OFF THE
FRENCH BEACHHEAD, June 9 (de-
laye6 We arrived at this con-
gested beachhead a few minutes ago
after frightful night which saw
two of five of an LIST convoy 60
down in exploding flames in the
Channel darkness.
Torpedoes struck the two ships
astern of us, setting them afire. The
first one burned brightly for more
than an hour and then settled be-
low the waves. The second burned
longer. exploding violently as the
magazines of tank ammunition blew
up.
The horror of the situation was
that we didn't know what was at
tacking U.s. Bright flares lighted up
the skies occasionally and we had a
warning that two enemy destroyers
were approaching from the north
west. We saw sporadic gunf1re in
that direction and flares in four or
five other directions. The best
theory here is that the last ship in
our column dropped back with steer
ing trouble and a furtive E-boat
picked her of.
Using the light from the burning
ship to silhouette the second, we be-
lieved, the E-boat then fired more
torpedoes
The LISTS that went down were
identified as numbers 314 and 376.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
William s. Pye Nominated
To Be Vice Admiral

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated Rear Admiral William S.
Pye to be vice admiral.
Admiral Pye, who is 81, is retiring
July /, and will carry the higher
rank into retirement At present he
is president OF the Naval War Col
lege at Newport, r. l., assuming that
post after commanding task force
in the Pacific Fleet.
Born in Minneapolis, Admiral Pye
was graduated from the Nava
Academy in 1901. His home is lsteo
as Baltimore.
During the World War he was or
the staff of the commander In chief
Of the Atlantic Fleet as feet tactica
and war plans officer. Two tours oi
duty in the War Plans Division OF
the Chief Of Naval Operations fol-
lowed, and he later headed a mis-
sion to Peru.
He was assistant chief Of nava
operations from June, 1896, TO June
1887, when he became commander
OF destroyers Of the Scouting Force
In 1889 he was named commander
of destroyerS of the Battle Force.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Americans Broaden
GeeIyink Boy HOLDINGS

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, June Is
R.-Thwarting possible japanese
plans to cut Allied supply lines on
Biak Island. Americans who invaded
the Geelvink Bay airbase off Dutch
New Guinea May q have consider
ably broadened their perimeter, a
spokesman for Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur reported today.
The spokesman said the position
of Americans who drove westward
from their invasion point to capture
Mokmer airstrip June 7, and who
are now striving to take two Other
enemy landing fields a few more
miles to the west, was not clear or
the basis of latest reports.
However, he added, the troops
have moved more than 1000 yard.
north, inland from Mokmer, anc
aiong ridges to the east they hav,
advanced northward 1000 yards
These two inland advances were de.
signed to protect the coastal supply
road to Mokmer from snipers anc
machine-gun fire.
Supported by tanks. the American
tnfantrymen have mopped up enemy
pockets to the west and northwest
of Mokmer airdrome and on Sunday
were pushing toward the other air.
strips against strong enemy machine
gun and artillery fire. Liberators
and Boston A-20s. meanwhile, at
tackled Japanese rear positions on
the island.
-IToday's communique reported the
capture Of 629 Japanese prisoners
TO date in the Hollandia -Aitape
sector of Dutch New Guinea, the
greatest number ever taken in the
Southwest Pacific battle theater.
Enemy casualties in the Hollandia-
Etape sector and Sarmi -Mafin Bay
area 100 miles west now total 6,706,
almost 400 of whom were counted
within the last few days. In addi-
ton to battle dead the total includes
hundreds Of victims of starvation
and tropical ailments.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Consolidated Shows
50-Posseneer Liner
n, IN, A,so,,sIed Pro-.

ny me Assoc Aled Press,
SAN DIEGO, Calf. June 10
Consolidated -Vultee Aircraft Corp. s
postwar transport plane, a cigar
shaped Liberator-l liner designed for
long range fights with a 50-pas-
senger seating capacity, was un-
veiled to the public yesterday.
During the showing the company
rolled off its final assembly line the
S ,000th B24 Liberator bomber built
at the San Diego plant. 1t was
ichristened "V-Grand
The four -engined transport has a
tricycle. landing gear the same as
the B-24 bomber. The transport
will have sleeping accommodations
for "a.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
American I'd Division Revealed
As Cuptors of Cerisy Forest

largest ammunition dumps to fall
into Allied hands.
There was growing belief the
Allies gained a strategical surprise
in landing and caught the Germans
without any reserve strength in this
area.
The I'd Division showed up ex-
Iceptionally we'll. After the first half
day of hearing guns, seeing shells
explode and hearing bullets whiz
by, they settled down.
The division had it's shakedown
battle in capturing Trevieres, Az
miles from the coast. The Ger
mans had turned the town into a
strong point. In bitter fighting the
Americans left it shambles of bull
let and shell-pocked buildings.
After capturing the town the boys
Of the I'd Division drove on and
through the Cerisy Forest, wiping
out pockets of German snipers and
resistance as they moved forward
in swift advance.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Carrier Task Force
Continues Attacks on
Southern Marianas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor. June 13.-The
-Nimitz combat team has
hurled new blows against the Japa-
nese, sharp blows felt along SOC
miles of islands fronting the Philip.
pines from the Carolines to the Ma
rianas.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz an
nounced that the powerful carrier
task force which struck at the
Southern Marianas Islands Satur-
day also was in action Sunday again
attacking Guam. Rota. Saipan and
Tinian. With the task force still
under radio silence, the size and ef-
fectiveness of the raid were not re-
ported.
Palan and Truk Raided.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's COM
munique today announced air raids
Saturday night on Palau and Truk
in the Carolines, by Lberators op-
Grating from Dutch New Guinea and
from the Admiralty Islands.
In Washington, the Navy an
nounced also that submarines op-
Grating in the Pacific had sunk 18
more Japanese vessels-a large
tanker, a medium transport and Is
cargo ships. It was the largest bag
of enemy vessels ever reported in a
single communique and raised the
subs toll of Jap ships to GOT.
4Bombers of the 5th Army Air
Force, based on Dutch New Guinea,
made their first daylight attack
on the Palau Islands Friday, de-
stroying "A enemy planes on the
ground.
In the Saturday night attack Is
enemy fighters attempted intercept
ton. Two were shot down. One
Liberator failed to return.
Another Liberator Lost.
One Liberator also was lost from
the Admiralty Islands force sent
against Dublon Island, in the Truk
group, by the 18th Air Force Satur-
day night. South of Truk a Liber-
seDr shot down an enemy bomber
In a daylight attack on Truk Friday,
when 60 tons of bombs were dropped
three enemy planes were believed
shot down at cost of one B-24.
Central Pacific Navy planes, and
Marshalls- based bombers of the 7th
Army Air Force, also raided Param,
Eten, Dublon and Moen Islands in
the Truk group, Ponape, Nauru and
Ocean Islands and the remaining
Japanese-occupied islands of the
Marshall group Friday and Satur-
day. Enemy antiaircraft fire brought
down a Mitchell off Nauru, but a
Catalina rescued the crew.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
1t. Morgan, Flying Hero.
In Nuzi Prison Comp
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Lt. John
c. Morgan of Amarillo. Tex, Flying
Fortress co-pilot and Congressional
Medal of Honor winner who was
shot down in a raid over Berlin
on March 6, Is prisoner in a Ger
man prisoner of war camp his
father. s. A. L. Morgan, disclosed
yesterday after receiving letter
from the son.
He apparently was not hurt
Mr.. Morgan said, "as he was shot
down March 6 and his letter was
dated March 8. At any rate he was
not in a hospital"
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Linwood Noyes Sees
Revolution in Prinfinq
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 13-Startling
developments in mechanical produc-
ton of newspapers we're predicted
yesterday by Linwood I. Noyes, pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, at the open
ing session of ANPA's seventh an
nual mechanical conference.
Application of electronics puts
us all in hitherto unknown fields
metals and materials show rapit
changes; plastics definitely are II
Evening star., 1944-06-13

the picture" Mr.. Noyes declared
He is publisher OF the Ironwood
(Mich) Globe.
I'VE have ahead of us many new
adventures in printing and possibly
some revolutionary changes. There
is little to hold us back from phe-
nomenal progress"
Mr.. Noyes told the 400 heads of
press, stereotype. printing and en-
craving departments. Your imme-
Evening star., 1944-06-13

diate Job Is more important than
ever in time of war for you are
improving production under severest
disadvantages of materials, man
power and equipment"
David B. Fell, chief of the War
Production Boards printing ma
chinery division, predicted early re-
sumption of manufacture of print
ing equipment now curtailed by the
war
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Miller Sufe in E-Bout Attack

AT A BRITISH PORT, June Is
PD.-Robert Miller, a United Press
correspondent, escaped uninjured
yesterday when his vessel. en- route
to France, was torpedoed by a Ger
man E-boat. He was picked up
and brought ashore by a corvette
after spending two hours in the chill
waters of the English Channel.
Evening star., 1944-06-13
On the Roll of Honor
-Four D. C.. Men Reported Killed
In Mediterranean Area Action

Four Washington men are listed
by the War Department today as
killed in action in the Mediterranean
area and a fifth is reported missing
! in action.
/ Staff Sergt. Jack L. Werber, "a,
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Of 829 Delaheld
place NV. and
Pfc. Earle G,
Wilhoite. jr., 30,
whose wife, Mrs.
M ary E. Will
hoite, liv es at
1915 Nineteenth
s tire ct N. w.
have been de-
C are d d ca d
| after h a v n &
been missing SIX
H4onths follow
| ing the sinking
| of a troop trans
| port.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

overseas in C e
September. A
native OF Bristol.
Tenn, he W a S
e m pl oy e d b y
Southern Dali
rieS. Inc. before
e n I erin & the
erv ice in
March, l943.
Pvt. Lew II.
ID on, W h o s e
brother, Lew B.
Hong, lives at
ll03 New Hamp-
shire a v e n u e
NV. also was
| listed az killed
Evening star., 1944-06-13
So D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Fifty-four District men will re-
port for induction in the armed
forces today. Included in the group
are 80 for the Army and % for the
Navy. The list follows
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Sergt. Werber. who resided with
D. A. Sauber OF the Delafield place
address and was employed in his
cleaning establishment, was born in
Poland near the German border and
came to this country in 1887. He
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Pfc. w. &. Pie. Wiihoits.
Freeman, son OF Mrs. Mae d. Free
man, 1918 North Capitol street, was
killed February 10 In Italy. The
2l-year-old infantryman had been
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Army.


Abe. Hubert l. Solt CLYDE W
Boarman. Phillip A. Sparks, William J.
Cltrano, Robert J Chew William
Stansell. Walter M Lawrence Thos
Stevenson, VIM. r. Smith, Frederick w
West, John W Waller Clarence E.
White. Roland G Bender. Thomas
Wickleln, Blaine l.. Boyd. Charles
BerkowitZ Isidore Hall James
FleiSher Eric W Jones John J
4ittleson, Bernard Lilly Arthur c
Cav, John W BiGelow, Walter r.
Pruett, Ludwell 3. Leach, William
SayIne, Irvine A. Mossissey. Oscar
Nercer, GEORGE l.. Turner, Ozzie L.
echwInd, John j. Tyson, John 8.
Navy.
Yeerrar, Ralph L. williams, Francis I
Fowler, CLYDE B Collier. Robert B
Gross, John p Harris, william NJ.
King Frederick c. Hartnett, John D.
johnson, Earl W Horn. Henry
Nyklebust. Roy J. Lennon, Edward v.
Harris James M CsvsnauRh, D W,
Hissey, Beauford H. Jackson, Paul L.
Elva, Hyman Jenious N 8.
Cffenbacher, K A, Long, John C.
@cott' James v. Wilson. Zach
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1944-03-12
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont,

Radio Trouble? Tss ne sta Honest .sEr ps,s.. ss:.
MlD-C1TY Radio Shop, 81 pm: Friday
( and Saturday. 90 MA G77T
Evening star., 1944-03-12
IA RMS.-S115 RENT
3 CHAIN RESTAURANTS

DOING 81, 200 DAILY.
NO. is beautiful night club doing
S3,5O0 wkly. now: has good liquor busi-
mer season; located in Wash; price. S27,-
300 terms.
No. 2 is a downtown restaurant in the
heart OF financial district, doing $500
daily; rental, $500; lease; food only; price,
s13,500: terms: $500 down.
NO. 3 also downtown opp; large office
bldgs:; does S225 daily; rent, $50; FOOD
ONLY; price. S13.500, incl. bldg. (not
ground; terms; $500 down.
=. The owner desires to sell all three at
the same time and will show books to
qualified prospects; owner retiring; real
ROR HOI MDER
Evening star., 1944-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROGERS SPECIALS.
VALUABLE FRANCHISE.

Due to managers induction into armed
forces national corporation will dispose of
profitable New York office with exclusive
franchise, formulae and process. Essential
hreproofing service required by law tor
restaurants, hotels. night clubs and insti-
tutions. includes backlog of orders and
complete equipment. VIII train purchaser
in all operations of business, REQUIRES
81 800 cash for purchase and future oper-
ationS. Box 231-E. Star LIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE

DoWnto~n sth Flnaf. Penohsant Bds.
cor Fort a CIlswold ihrrry 3iIe
ffh finas. Majestic HAix. cAdulac 1895
ari fl LAFAYETTE bids. "a Mlchlgsn,
conner Sue.bg CADILLAC ,os1
Grand RNer-50to f,y Road
End Floor. kn0u 4p2 Tyler 7-W0O
t10s Grand River 'lO-afth 4501
1855 Greenfield a. Grand River
opposite Wanda NEunonl 6-2bc0
Highiand Park 4 woodward 2nd ".
terminal Arcade IDWnsend s. a4st
ferndais 22-51 Woodwlrd Ave end ~
cnr Nile 4 Woodward Lincoln 2 600
lHN5 Jefferson Ave FoH lEnox Gs5s
g9t- GraIot. above Harper Plaza l1s1
wsst--.707 Mcbinn Wildwood e.slbD
Dearborn .is1os Michigan. biock WEST of
rcAaeitf Road )keg0n 6J4O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

WING room set. dark oak: good
oRdition; SIS VI 7-i50s "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
COMMONWEALTH ' sS.

10 OFFICES "
DOWNTOWN, 1928 National Bank eide.
Woodward 4 Cadillac So. Cherry 1850 .
DOWNTOWN. 3gi Capitol Park Bfds...s
State AZ Griswold St Cherry zz40s
DOWNTOWN. i404 Gratiof 90.
al Russell CA. t3O6
WEST SIDE. 5605 Michigan Ave-. az
Junction. Ind Floor lafayette s4O0
EAST SIDE. i25O0 e. Jefferson. at con-
nef t0pp. Hudson Motors) IEnox OasO
EAST SIDE. 66Os Fan Dyke, At
Harper. 2nd Floor PLAN zls0 :.
NORTHWEST SOFA Cd. River al Joy Rf..
Rm- 20i lover kresge'O Tyler 5-s74t
NORThWEST, 4i20 Fenkeii. at liyernos. !
2O5 Campus Bidg. University 3-251S
HIGHLAND PARK, i4049 Woodward. ar
Manchester t0pp. Ford'D TO. s-8s2U
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy BTua.. 1900
woodward al E. Grand Ave. TO. 8-0622