davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-20

The natural drippings from roast
beef come into the same group.
To proceed from straight juice
to real gravy, the steps are we'll de-
fined. Take the roast Of beef, fol
instance. When the roast is done
remove it to a hot platter and sci
In the oven or some other warm
place. Then, holding the roasting
pan by one corner, drain off as
much OF the fat as you can from
the top of the liquid. Place the
pan on the gas or other hot spot on
top OF the stove and heat the con-
tents-giving 1t little extra brown
ing while one is at it. Now rub in
a few spoonsful of flour, little al
a time, cooking 1t in smooth and
brown. And then add boiling LIQUID
to make the desired amount OF
gravy. Boiling water may be used
ii there is nothing better at hand
Good bouillon is better. This may
come from a freshly heated can
or it may be of dissolved cubes
But here is the finest of all ways
to insure richly favored brown
gravy:
AS the roast goes into the oven
take all the odd bits of bone, maybe
the short ribs and small pieces ol
meat cut in trimming. (To make
doubly sure, ask the butcher bo,
to include a piece of bone, prefer
ably a marrow bone, cut into 8.
inch lengths. Now put some bacor
drippines or other fat into a skillet
When hot, put bones and odd bits
Of meat into the fat and fry the
meat and bones really brown. Their
pour the whole contents of the par
into little kettle and add a sliced
onion, a bay leaf, a pinch of thyme
or marjoram. pepper and salt and
boiling water to cover. Let all this
simmer while the meat is roasting
The water will probably reduce
to about a pint. Strain this broth
through a cloth to remove all par
ticles and with that to add to the
essence and Drowned four-anc
then cooking all into a smooth gravy
we'll, now, that's gravy with q
big "G."
Or-take slices OF leftover cole
roast beef. Spread each slice lib.
orally with prepared mustard anc
then broil, mustard side up, to Z
rich brown. Over it serve this sauce
Leftover gravy, heated and seasoned
with worcestershire sauce, dry rec
wine to taste and Gf you like i
sharp teaspoonful or two Of lemor
juice. Add finely chopped pickle o
handful of olives or some Leftover
canned mushrooms.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
for them.
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
Please do not be impatient if
it takes few days for your re-
quest or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed. B. C.
Evening star., 1944-01-20

way they're elegant fare! They can
be combined with mushrooms or to-
matoes in rich sauces, used In SAL
ads alone or with chicken, and they
can be dipped in melted butter and
broiled for quick delicacy!
Don't forget that good -to-eat
brains are good for you, too! All
the variety meats are rich in vita
Minis and minerals, and brains excel
in their supply of iron and phos-
phorus. Use them often and
here are ways to do 1t:
Dreaded BRAINS.
pair calf brains.
l egg. beaten.
III teaspoon salt.
Pepper to taste.
/ cupful cracker crumbs.
Soak brains in cold water for Is
minutes, then simmer for 20 min
utes in quart boiling water to
which / teaspoon salt and / tea.
spoonful vinegar or lemon Juice
have been added. Drain. Remove
as much Of the membrane as pos
sible and keep meat in cold water
until used. Combine beaten egg,
salt and pepper. Dip brains in egg
then cracker crumbs. Fry in hot
shallow fat for 3 minutes or until
we'll Drowned on all sides.
SCRAMBLED EGGS AND BRAINS.
pair calf brains (about pound.
3 eggs.
tablespoons top milk.
2 tablespoons minced parsley.
teaspoon minced onion.
l teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
Prepare brains as above, keeping
them in cold water until used. Break
brains into small pieces and mix
with beaten egg. milk, parsley.
onion, salt and pepper Let fat melt
in frying pan, then pour in mixture
and stir gently until eggs are set.
If desired, the parsley may bA
omitted. Serve on toasted buns.
Four servings.
BRAINS A LA KING.
y pound calf brains.
u cup chopped onions.
tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons -four.
teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper.
2 cupfuls milk.
! pimiento cut in thin strips.
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Wash brains thoroughly and re-
move as much of the membrane as
possible. Soak u hour in salted
water. Drain and simmer 20 min.
utes in water to which teaspoonful
salt and l teaspoonful vinegar or
lemon juice have been added for
each quart Of water used. Drain
and cool. Cut brains into small
pieces. Brown onions in butter and
add -four and salt. Add milk
gradually and stir until thick. Add
remaining ingredients and serve on
toast points. Four servings.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
(Thdnks to Mrs. w. J. S.
W0SHinUtOn

Wdshington)
In my one experience with mai
polish found that an ordinary paint
remover completely erased all traces
OF nail polish which had spilled or
a lovely turquoise satin blouse.
tried any number of other things
before I resorted to the paint re-
mover because I was afraid that any,
thing so harsh as paint remover
would undoubtedly not only leave
the blouse discolored but also pos.
sibly cause the material eventually
to disintegrate Neither of my fears
was justified for I was able to wear
the blouse for several years after
ward. Here's to your success!
(Thanks to Mrs. NJ. C.. s.,
Manassas
Mrs. H. F., Hyattsville, asked fol
something to remove nail polish
from crocheted chair backs. Mai
polish remover will do the trick il
the stain isn't too old
Editors note-In USING nail
polish remoUer on stains, be sure
material spotted is not one of the
synthetics that 90 to pieces under
such treatment. Try a small
scrap first. Also thanks to F. r.
B., Washington, for similar
suggeStion.)
&N*
RAISIN WINE?
REQUESTED by Mrs. S. L. c.,
Washington
To Mrs. E. A. K. of Alexandra
who sent in recipe for raisin wine
We found the wine delicious wher
we sampled it at the end of 10 DAYS
However, 1T had not finished work.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
By Betsy Cas.ceN,
Women's News Editor.

On February ~, says OPA, "the
housewife will no longer have to
carry her ration book to the store
to buy = can of corn or 4 pound
OF oeef, but can give tokens to
some one else she wants to send.
Imagine that! Haven't ration books
for the whole family been toted
about by one appointed shopper all
this time-or are we dreaming? We
certainly don't remember seeing the
whole group from great-grandpap to
the baby standing In line, each with
his or her own ration book waiting
to ante up on couple Of pounds OF
steak. :. A revised edition of West
inghouse's nice little pamphlet, "The
ABC's Of Eating for Health" also
arrived in the mornings mail. Very
Evening star., 1944-01-20

using any neutral shoe cream on the
surface about once month. Be-
sides preserving and polishing the
leather, this treatment will prevent
rain or water spotting"
I use ordinary furniture wax On
my bag with excellent results. The
skins are softer than they were
when the bag was new, and are
glossy and smooth. I also wax my
alliga tor shoes with the same excel
I lent results.
POPOVERs.
Thanks to Mrs. J. F. A.,
CheUy Chase, Md
In answer to the request for a
recipe for popovers, 1 submit the
following one which Is the easiest
and best 1 have ever tried.
One cup -four, n teaspoon salt,
eggs, cup milk, tablespoon melted
butter or margarine or salad oil.
Sift -four, measure and sift again
with salt. Beat eggs until light and
thick Add -four and !, of milk
Continue to beat slowly until all
flour is moistened. about 80 seconds.
Add remaining milk and liquid fat
gradually, beating until free from
Jumps. Fill creased earthenware or
glass custard cups little less than
half full. Bake at 425 degrees.
about 30 or 40 minues. Use rotary
type beater or electric mixer.
] mix these while oven Is heating
You only beat or minutes at
most.
TO SOFTEN WHITE SUGAR?
REQUESTED BY Mrs. E. B. H,
HyattsDille
Would some one please tell me
how to soften up granulated sugar
that is as hard as a rock? When
I bought it, it was already rather
hard and I didn't use it right away.
Would like 10 be able TO use it, even
in Jumps.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Our sincere thanks to the fol-
lo,Dtng contributors 1Oho sent in
recipes ior scripture cake" sim
liar to one already published:
Mrs. M. La p. and Mrs. w. M.
W.. Arlington; Miss M. G.. Land
oUer, Mrs. c. NJ. and Mrs w. n.
F. OF Washington. Also our dp-
probation to Mrs. W. r. B.,
Washington. for her recipe tor
baked beans.
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Readers Clearing House

| ing and when we bottled 1t airtight
as directed the bottles cracked the
next day. I saved one bottle by
loosening the top, but it is still work
ing after a week. We would like tc
try some more, but need some help
on this score. My telephone number
is Georgia 1888
CROCKING SUEDE BAG?
(Requested by Mrs. w. E. M,
Washington
The Readers Clearing House is q
wonderful feature! Wonder If some
one can help me.
Recently I received a very good
looking black suede bag. I carried
it just once as it rubbed off" leav-
ing my hands and dress smeared
with black. ANY suggestions as tc
treatment of this bag? Thank you
KEEPING UNUSED EGG YOLK.
Thanks to Mrs. J. W. B.,
Washington
I have found the best method tc
be-drop the egg yolk Immediately
into a small jar which has a good
screw top tor a good vacuum top
and set in refrigerator Until you
wish 10 use it. The important thing
is to cap tightly in order to keep
the air out. 1t will keep nicely for
several days
APPLESAUCE CAKE?
REQUESTED by S. J. A., Alexandria. J
I wonder if it is possible to con-
tact the author of the recipe for
"AppleSauce Cake that requires
baking 2 hours at 200 degrees? The
recipe produces delicious result.
but mine always sinks in the middle
and I'd like to find the cure.
oWATERMARKS IN VASES?
REQUESTED by Mrs. /. A. c.,
Washington.
Can any one tell me how to re-
move the Watermark left in glass
vases in which I had ivy growing
during the summer?
X
ALLIGATOR BAG.
Thanks to Mrs. S. L.; Arlington.)
If the reader who inquired about
how to care for her alligator bag is
still interested. I should like to pass
on to her the instructions that came
with my bag.
THE finish on this glazed alli-
gator bag will last indefinitely if
properly cared for. We suggest your
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Report to the Housewife

Newcomer to the fruit and veRe-
table stands is hothouse rhubarb-
the first seen this season. Its pale
green leaves and rosy stalks seem
to breathe spring, and suggest All
sorts Of luscious pies and stewed
dishes for breakfast. Strawberries
are not quite as good as they were
last week and are expected to be
somewhat higher in price - due,
dealers say, to unfavorable weather
In Florida. There are plenty Of the
Florida pineapples. however, and
the citrus fruit situation Is excel
lent, the list also including Temple
oranges this week. Bananas have
been scarce, avocadoes are plenti-
ful and Of f1ne quality, chestnuts
from Portugal, coconuts from
Jamaica and dates from California
offer added variety. There are
some Oregon pears to be found but
grapes are practically nonexistent.
Also hard to find are onions, okra
cucumbers and squash OF the sum-
mer" type (this is shockingly high
In price, too). Brussels sprouts are
in light supply, watercress is of very
poor quality. Good spinach, COL
lards. dandelion green's and kale
are available. There are plenty OF
leeks and shallots about, some peas
only fair-good snap beans and
nice celery, caulifiower, cabbage
and eggplant. Peppers are in bet
ter supply than they were last
week and OF a good size for stufing
and baking. And, Of course, the old
standbys, carrots, turnips and beets
are always good buys.
The now you see it, now you
don't" picture is illustrated by fresh
pork this week; there is some on
hand, but 1t is not anywhere near
as plentiful As it has been. There
will be few fresh hams available,
some markets report, at attractive
prices. Other good meat buys in
clude all cuts OF lamb, chuck roasts
Of beef, forequarter cuts and chops
Of veal. Frying chickens will be fea-
tured in some stores, and most deal
ers will also have stewing fowl, and
baking chickens.
Eggs continue to be abundant and
cheaper, but the butter situation
remains grim, as does that of cheese.
oysters will be scarcer and more
expensive than ever, and there will
be little filleted sole or trout to be
had. However, you'll find adequate
supplies of perch, mackerel and had
dock tlllets, whiting, porgies, some
croakers. buttertlsh, sea bass, smelts
and Spanish mackerel. Shad, both
roe and buck, continues to be the
outstanding seafood purchase, but
not necessarily cheap one, by any
means. There is a little Potomac
salted shad coming into local mar
kets. but the distribution does not
appear to be general.
Here and There: From Mary
Hale Martin, director of home eco
nomics for Libby, McNeill IL Libby,
Chicago, come several interesting
booklets on canned foods. Outstand-
ing in the group Is "A Quantity
Recipe Book" which, in addition to
recipes, features charts of container
content, container sizes, servings
per can and rationing points. Won
derful stuff for the brand new
housekeeper, and veterans, too !
When ration tokens come into use
Evening star., 1944-01-20
Mrs. J. L. Dn B., Bethesda, Mrs.
S. A. H., Alexandria; Mrs. H. W,
Mrs. B. r. r. and Mrs. A. F. E. S.,
Wdshington.)
POTATO PANCAKES:
STOCKING DYE;
STEEL, WOOL,
Thanks to Mrs. L. X. G., Jr.,
Wnshinotou.

(Thdnks to Mrs. L. X. G., Jr,
Washington
Potato Pancakes: Two cups raw
potatoes coarsely grated, z eggs well
beaten, 2 tablespoons -four, | tea
spoon baking powder, l teaspoon
salt.
Peel potatoes. Freshen an cold
water before grating. Crate DO
tatoes into mixing bowl, add we'll
beaten eggs. Mix thoroughly. Stir
In remaining ingredients, which
have been sifted. Drop by spoon
fuls onto hot, well-greased skillet
or griddle. Cook slowly, browning
on both sides, turning but once.
Leftover mashed potatoes NAV be
used as pancakes, without additional
ingredients. Care must be taken
not to turn them until each side is
fully Drowned, or they will stick to
the pan.
Tintinx hose: Most drug or de-
partment stores have stocking dive
removers and stocking tints. Follow
directions which are easy and you
will have no trouble at all. I have
done this with my nylons.
Cleansers: Several months ago
WPB, to aid the morale of United
States housewives, allotted a portion
Of steel scrap filings to be used for
steel wool. Many department and
hardware stores in Washington have
carried 1t in their household sections.
The quantity is small, but there are
times when nothing will take its
place. I have found the plastic
securing pads used with a good
cleansing powder will generally do.
I enjoy the Readers Clearing
House immensely.
(Thdnks to Mrs. B. X,
Washington)
My recipe for potato pancakes is
(for people, potatoes Craw)-peel
and wash large ones. crate and
strain water out Of them. Season
with salt. pepper and a pinch OF
sugar. Beat an egg and add l
tablespoon bread crumbs, mixed in
Fry in deep hot fat.
X
REMOVING NAIL POLISH;
TALL CANDLES.
Thanks to Mrs. r. +. M,
Arlington.)
Mrs. H. F. of Hyattsville wants to
know what she can use to remove
nail polish from crocheted doilies.
My sister removed dark red polish
from an aquamarine- -colored Shet-
land wool knit dress without injur-
ing the color or garment by using
nail polish remover.
I notice Mrs. j. H. j., Branchville
wants to know what people do about
tall candles that bend. 1 just hold
mine under hot water to soften
Evening star., 1944-01-20

them a little more, straighten them
and place them in the refrigerator
until they harden. When they bend
again, repeat the treatment. The
candles can stand it if they are
soft enough when Strengthened.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Red Arrow
Vets Home

SIX veterans Of the Thirty-scc-
ond tRed ArroW) division. heroes
OF Runa. Coma and SaideF TIT the
New Guinea campaign against the
Japs. were back IN Detroit today
"a Apend - days iurloAeh With
thoirIfarnihes dnd ificndz
The six. thu FIRST OF many
slated 10 return. were in q group
OF 80 Michigan soldiers who drew
lucky numbers out of hats for tho
privilege of gong home after
three and om-half Ncars Of SCrv-
nee. They were the II~i--r-f+f-y
troops 20 take the offensive In the
present war
In the group arc set Clarence
Bray Of i1O6 Woodwork and Cpl.
Walter Putt of zoos Mead Dear
horn. huddieS sime boyhOOd
Neither suffered a scratch IN the
tough fighting that cost the Mich
iean division 1000 casualties.
Others IN the group are Harold
STREET. Lawrence Kirby. Victor
AlabrodzlnSkl and Harry Riggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
.0usted= Police
Await Ruling

LANSING april l2-Ihe state
supreme court todA}. weighed The
contention al the Detroit police
department that hearaAl evidence
-ual 4r-r---yy-gT5 In ral hotrd pro-
ceedIngs last yen resulting n dis
uisSal of Il policemen
The officer acquitted in The
Wavrc County C.~Cuul Court on
charges 81 conspiracy to permit
handbook operation iD Detroit
were Iaffy dismissed hN The trial
board Tor conduct unbecumins OF
hccrN.
The dismissed officers arct
Saf-. Fuj AlCr E8r.. Berry
Fltd.1ck ~ Stun Edward a
CarbsIg Ralph EdoT iiaUv &
Flnncy. Fred Harrison AlCNandcr
KENNEDY. Frank kloka, Joseph
Lessnau. Frank MCkeon Thomas
NcNanamon. Harold McNnch.
James Plrdc Franklin r. Ryck-
man. STANLEY r SiaNln, Emil Nnr-
pace. William Wuhe. George VII
con and Anthony Olech- Patrol
mar Charles BuCRcs and Its I'd
ward BGllm and Rey ThT0ck-
martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
30 Steel unionists Indicted

NEW CUMBERLAND. W Va,
April II tINSt-Thrty Go
United Steel workers were under
Indictment today ON felony and
misdCmCaHor charges resulting
from recent union-orGanllaton in
cidents ~ the Wruton Steel Co. S
plant. WeirtOn. W Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Misery of Hot,
Tired, Sore
Feet Goes Quick

iou'n want to dance for 10y after you
experience tho delightful sensation Of treat
ing your feet with DR. Scboll's Foot Balm.
The speedy way II helps drive away foot
pam. caused by cIertion OF fatigue. Is snst-
ing You II marvel bow it soothes. comforts,
rests and reitoShes sore. hot. tired. aching.
pllh =. s~esty OF odofotrs foet DIR. ScholIs
Foot Balm viii be yom lifelong foot friend
once you Try ~ Costs but trlhs.- Al al
Drug. shoe. Department Stores and Toilet
Goods Counters. Insist on DR. Scholls'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

AnVFRTIsEMFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient NaN Order turu1
deli< cred 10 YOUR door from YOUR
perroif Times carrier-salcsmAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
1AHSHRAN
Changes

The war department announced
To-day ita temporary promotions
~ - efifeefs appointments a.
three state officers and orders d.
'rectuc a newly appointed officer
10 acuNc daly. They aEc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12
Top budget
Up Ia Mayor

Mayor Jctfrics today had be-
fore him for approval or veto
the city'S l9ft-lj record budget
OF S79,432.Sii
Common council approved the
figure last night with only COun-
Gilman Fred &. Castator dissent
ing. CaStator failed IN d last min
ute effort 20 ruCtudV the eXpen-
diturc Of SITS, 900 for the hiring
Of 10 additional school teachers
20 relieve oVercrOwded class
rOnrr1S
Council President John c Lodge
ruled that Castator's effort was
too late and improperly pre-
scented although Corporation
Counsel Paul r. KrauSe held the
budget could hC altered.
BUY War Savings stamps the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

regular treasures for
that really make look for Airy
finish narqusette prsea and CHEEKY voe
All duraby stitched and finished longer
after washngs The cottage with coou
add cheer kitchen These of the fine quality
from FederalS curtain depar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 Your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

oRDERED TO ACTIVE Duty
James o,rou. "a hesteuart. kfs.T "a
cana LA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-12

Don't underestimate Mons knotu-hotu when it
comes TO looking after the car She's taking that on
too, along with her countless other duties these
busy days. One reason is of course that it's easy
now for women or men to keep car running
right running longer and running farther on every
gallon Of gasoline. Just take it to Standard Oil
Dealer. Remember-its going to be long,
long time before you can replace your car. Don't
neglect it, Your Standard Oil Dealer is
trained for wartime Car saving service-featuring
nO'U the famous 10 Star Spring Tune-up
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
Buy BONDS NOW

FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS
BOOMING house; IS rms. woodward.
Into apis. with water; newly dec,
brick. steam: owner leaving city, or
dcred az 10 sell $500 down.
46 RMS W. S Into Is apis with
water. 10 baths. inc. $500 shows oig
profits owner q busy 70 handle,
$500 down
~ RMS. w. g Into apis with
water. large parking lot, newly dec,
well furnished This - nice ~ 600 On.
Is RMS downtown; al sleeping
baths rent Sil5, inc. $3.50. brick
steam lease figure profits here your
self SO 0OO down
~ RMS Into IA apis IL baths and
refrig. inc. $50; reasonable rent
long lease. s.. 500 dn. 20 right party.
CLASS &C" and bowling alley =
s. Gross SIS 600 VT, live wire
could double business, ~ case quota,
plenty OF stock on hand S23,0 dn.;
small balance
no dancing or food over 81 900
mo business; lease; tease quota.
THIS IS buy at $4,000 down
CLASS "C' property and business,
=. 5 colored or white good quota;
owner retiring. only 81. 600 down.
CLASS CO property and business:
~ rms brick mr.. r. 5. factories;
cnanCe OF Ifetime, son gong INTO
army; owner too old 20 handle. must
sell $40 600 down.
MANY MORE To CHOOSE FROM
Imperial Sales CA. 1888
-7-I.fg woodward nm. 500 sun 12-f
BUY OR SELL Your Business through
KELLEY REAL ESTATE, 400
Woodward AZ Forest-TE. 2-3700,
COTTAGE type restaurant. Six Mile
and Woodward district, excellent
location; modern fixtures. air con-
dltioned Call or write John r. Dyer,
Corp PIG Tuomy road, Ann Arbor,
Mich Phone 2-3i57
EAST SIDE rooming house Warren
and St. Jean. converted brick apt
All rms running water. earns 81 600
yr.. owner retiring Good buy call
Marsh. pingrec 1900 HANNAH s.
ESTABLISHED -Rnnaa,s-Featy-to too
wear store excellent loeatiou
500 600 annually low rent real
business opportunity owner drafted.
Write Box Bi3O2 Detroit Times 81.
GROCERY. meat market owner
drafted. rent store and fiat. So.
22ei 23rd. LA. 1888. Open il-4,
sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

COTTAGE type restaurant. Six Mile
and Woodward district, excellent
location, modern fixtures. air con-
dtioned Call or write John r, Dyer,
Corp 2iI6 Tuomy road, Ann Arbor,
Mich Phone 2-3f57.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
COMMONWEALTH ' So1
10 nrIIlIs

DOWNTOWN, 1928 Natinnal Bark Bif7
Wood ssrd a Cadillac 50. CHerry @Sh0
downtown 303 Capitol Para Bldga
State al Gris~0ld s. ChoffJ $40
DOWNTOWN. 1904 Grstioi
A, Ras,su ca. 1905
WEST SIDE. 56n5 Michigan Ave. ~
Junction. md Floor LAFAYETTE 1900
EAST SIDE, 1880 &. Jefferson. ~ Com
ner tOpp. Hudson Motors LEn0K O350
EAST SIDE. 66Os Van Dyke, AZ
Harper, 2nd Floor plaza 1890
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. River At Joy Rd.
Rm. 204 over krssqe'D Tyler 5.55il
NORTHWEST. 4i20 Fsnksli. az Lherroit.
2O5 Campus Blru. University 3-25lb
HIGHLAND PARK. 1908 woodward. al
Manchester topp. ford'D TO. s-s32o
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy sldo.. 1900
Woodward AZ &. Grand ave. TO. a-o62s