davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11

eating any sulphur and molasses
diet because you can do better
job in much smarter way, that u.s..
by serving foods keyed to the season
and making the most of them.
The first rule to follow in popping
up menus is to take foods which are
choice and fresh. In the vegetable
group you'll find asparagus, peas,
carrots, radishes, lettuce, spring on
ions, beets, string beans, spinach,
endive, chicory, dandelion greens,
escarole and wild greens.
In fruits, there is not as much
variety, but the quality is lovely.
You can have delicate pink and ten
der rhubarb, apples, pears, pine
apple, cherries, strawberries and or
anges.
Keeping Cool.
It's the smart homemaker who
cooks her food quickly and stays
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11

Mix Strawberries and rhubarb to-
gether. Blend tapioca, sugar and
salt together. Mix with fruit. Add
melted butter. Let stand about 10
minutes while pastry is being made.
Make pie crust and line pastry tin.
Add filling, cover with top crust, cut
ting Sits in top to permit steam to
escape. Bake in hot (450-degree)
oven for is minutes; decrease heat
to $50 degrees, and bake 30 minutes
longer.
Save Used Fats!
MENU III.
Supper Salad BosUl
Rye Bread Sandwiches OIives
Lemon Sherbet Sponge Cake
Supper Salad Bowl.
(Serves g.
head lettuce .sn~
2 tomatoes, quartered
hard-cooked eggs, cut in halves
green onions, chopped
n pound sliced luncheon meat or
leftover meat
II pound American cheese
Shred lettuce coarsely, place in
salad bowl. Over it arrange toma-
toes, eggs, chopped onion, luncheon
meat and cheese, cut in squares or
strips. Just before serving pour over
french dressing enough to moisten.
SAGE Used Fats!
Here is grand recipe for making
that best liked Of all sherbets. 1t
may be used as a dessert, or if you
like combination salad plates, serve
it with that. It's refreshing and de-
lightfully cool:
Lemon Sherbet.
(Serves 81
Is y cup sugar
5N Few grains of salt $.,
/ cup water
IL cup rich milk 49,.
n cup lemon juice
2 egg whites m
N cup sugar
Combine "a cup sugar, salt and
water; cook minutes. Cool. Add
milk, then lemon juice. Freeze firm
in automatic refrigerator tray. Turn
into chilled bowl; beat thoroughly.
Beat egg whites, gradually add re-
naming sugar; continue beating I'M
til stiff and sugar is dissolved. Fold
into frozen mixture. Return to
tray; freeze firm.
Get the most from your meat! Get
your meat roasting chart from, Miss
Lynn Chambers by writing to her in
care of Western Newspaper Union, 2lO
South DespIaines Street, Chicago e, I'LL.
Please send stamped, self-addressed
envelope for your reply.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
Tarnished Kitchen Sink

Question: My kitchen sink is bad
ly furnished. How can I bleach it
white again?
Answer: Clean the sink by rub
bling with a paste of a scratches
securing powder and a half-and-half
mixture of ammonia and water.
Rinse well with clear water.
If the stains still remain, you may
be able to bleach them out with a
solution of javelle water left in the
sink overnight. Use about quarter
cupful in each gallon of water, and
stir well.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11

keep Mrs. Home
maker cool while
the sun becomes
w a r m e r a n d
brighter, to perk
up appetites that
lag because "it's
too warm to eat. !"
I'm not advo-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
MUSIC

Complete Course of Radio Singing Lessons
and 81 songs, ST postpaid. Free uncut OBJ
sidian Volcano Diamond. American Music
Pub. Co., 1895 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
Spring Notes

IT'S the season for foods to don
spring dress-to try on new colors, to
Evening star., 1944-09-17

Gus as he remembers she used to be, either. >"
1t will take time to find out just how the
war has affected your men, and it will take
time for them to get reacquainted with home.
Give them and yourself - the time that
is needed before saying or doing anything
that might raise an issue.
Rule No. 4: Work tor him. Remember
he's given year, two years, three years OF
his life He's been forced to give up career,
good Job He'll come back and find friends
who have hit the jackpot, snatched his girl,
cleaned up on the war. He'll be resentful
It's up to us to help correct the balance.
You must fight to get him set again - see
that his career picks up and goes on. On the
other hand. you must see to it that the pen
dulum doesn't swing too far. Help him get on
his feet but also help him battle against the
gimme" SPIRIT the idea that the world - the
civilian world - owes him living.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

People made me feel like d one man parade.
They gIshed and gooed, and made speeches
at me Even my draft board, when notified
them of my new status, talked like bunch
of Fourth of July orators People wouldn't
let me take my share of the checks An old
lady insisted on holding door open for me,
instead OF letting me hold it for her because
| had been through 50 much 1t all made me
feel 50 selfConsciouS that ! got the jltters.
felt as if there were IA conspiracy to keep
me from doing the one thing | wanted -
which was to get back to being my self i'm
normal. ordinary life
Ruie No. 3: Be patient have talked, since
my return with psychologists in the office
of the Surgeon General of the Army and with
officers and cOunSellors at the Separation
Center at Fort DIX What the average return
ing servlCeman wants they seem to agree,
is the kind of harmonious life, in the kind OF
peaceful surroundings, among the KIND OF
understanding people he has been dreaming
about But that is a large order - too large,
undoubtedly, in all but the most exceptional
cases Even if we do our best to make his
homecoming satisfactory, he is going to have
Establishments and disappointments, and
will have to rtadIlst some of his ideas and
habits of thought That is going to call for
lot OF tact patience and understanding.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

civilian world - owes him living
Be Generous With Him
CoNCRETELY, what can you do? Your respon-
sbllity doesn't end with glad to- you
welcome home speech. 1t means you have to
take off your coat and go to work. Maybe 1t
means digging down into your pockets for
loan to start ServCeman in business. Maybe
it means taking time out to discover or open
up Job for him. Maybe it means letting him
know that he can come to you to talk out
his troubles and get the kind of advice he
needs to reintegrate himself in civilian life.
Whether you re boss, union leader.
81 hopkeeper or just a neNt-door neigh
Dor. YOU can go to work. We must be
generous with our time, our money, our
sympathy Thep the problem of 100000
men fades into the simple, everyday problem
of giving boost to the kid next door.
saw those kids next door in action. They
risked their lives with as much seeming
Casualness as if they were going to work IN
an office or factory will never forget the way
the members of the flying crews whooped on
D-Day when Colonel Gerald Williams told
them they were going on the invasion bomb
ing mission over Cherbourg - the way Joe
Kelly picked up the briefing forms and began
shouting, ''Scorecards! Scorecards! You can't
tell the plays or the players without score
card" As Captain Doc" Parsley said to me
in the midst of the hubbub YOU'D think they
didn't know what it's all about, wouldn't
you - if you didn't know better"
Don't BE Fooled
Soon they'll be coming home - Joe Kelly
and millions like him. They are still going to
be casual They are going to be kidding and
wisecracking and joking But don't let it fool
YOU They will still be fully aware of what
they have been doing And they will be hurt
to the point of bitterness if the folks at home
fail to show due appreciation - not with
brass bands but with the warmth of under
standing.
have heard lot of discussion since got
back. about helping the II 100000 readJust
themselves to civilian life. about absorbing
them into our domestic economy. about get
ting them Jobs. But first of all | submit,
we must make sure that their Homecoming IS
real reunion, in terms of simple human rela-
tionships Be appreCative. Be natural. BE
patient And work for them. Otherwise you
can be sure, there will be agitators and dema-
gogues ready to capitalize on their disappoint-
ment, offering them something just as good
in the form of special-interest blocs: the
''haves' versus the 'have-nots."
And that isn't what they have been fighting
Evening star., 1944-09-17

about But that is large order - too large,
undoubtedly, IN all but the most exceptional
cases Even if we do our best to make his
homecoming satisfactory he is going to have
Establishments and disappointments, and
will have to readIust some of his IDEAS and
habits of thought. That is going to call for
lot OF tact patience and understanding.
Cop vs.. Marine
a FEW weeks ago IN Washington, Marine,
back from the South Pacific, started to cross
street against the lights. The policeman on
the post blew his whistle. The Marine kept
gong. tn, cop yelled, ordering him back.
Th, Marine ,r!uSed, angrlly. No doubt the
Wiloie 'dta oi having his safety protected
WhIt crossing a street seemed silly to hum.
after having crossed those South Pacific
beaches; no doubt 700. he felt he had earned
his freedom of action. When the cop. merely
doing his duty, tried to enforce his command,
the Marine reacted as he would have done IN
the Jungle - only this was an American
policeman he was pushing around not Jap.
The Marine won and the cop went to the
hospital; but it doesn't take much pro-
found thinking to see what that kind of
bra~ling could do to our reunion with
the ser,icemen.
Obviously. they must meet US hallway.
But they will have expert guidance along
these lines In the Separation Centers the
hospitals or wherever they get their dis
charges, experts in all phases of civilian life
will counsel them. 1t will be impressed on
them that in the time they have been away,
they have grown older they have lived
different kind of life. they have seen things
and done things which few of the rest OF US
have seen or done All this has changed them,
and they will be given the best possible ad-
vice about how to make allowances for that.
Make Allowances
But we those to whom they are return
ing - must make allowances. too. We must
remember that not only have they changed,
but 30 have we. We must realize that they
probably have built up an idealHed picture
of what re are like, what our homes and our
communities and our ways of life are like.
Absence not only makes the heart grow
fonder." one Army psychologist put 1t, but
it makes the mental image grow more vague
and beautiful. The soldier from some little
crossroads town. for example, may remember
it as something pretty grand; but when he
gets back, perhaps after seeing Rome, 1t is
likely to look strangely unimpresslve. And
his girl friend may not look quite as gamor-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Organizations
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Members of the Wyandotte chap
ter, OE.S., attended the Grand
Chapter meeting held in Grand
Rapids october Q to l3. Mrs. G. S.
Pike of Wyandotte. past grand ma
iron and president Of the O.E.S.
Villa. was one Of the speakers for
the meeting.
Mrs. Pike reported on the Villa,
an OES. orphanage at Adrian,
Michigan. She also spoke on the
Proficiency committee, of which she
is chairman, and distributed certif-
! icateS.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Reno Piner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watkins,
Mrs. o. Mauritho, Mrs. Betty Lodge,
Mrs. Louise Deibel, Mrs. B. K. Ha-
mer, Mrs. Herbert Garner, Mrs.
E. Daniels, Mrs. D. Vent, Mrs. c. 8.
Pike, Mrs. A. Carey. Mrs. M. Rocker
BENNETT STUDY CLUB
/ Bennett Study club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Smith on
Highland avenue, Friday afternoon
LADY ARBEITERS
Officers will be installed at the
forty fifth anniversary dinner meet.
ing of the Arbeiter society to be
held tonight at the Veterans Me-
mortal home.
A program will follow the p. m
pot luck supper. Grand Lodge Of
ficers of the state will be guests
at the meeting.
BLUE STAR MOTHERS, NO. s
Tonight's meeting of Chapter {
will be in the form of a Halloween
costume party. Members are asked
to come masked and those not in
costume will be fined. Pot-luck sup
per will be served and those attend
ing are to bring their own table
| service.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
League Opens
Fall Session

The Junior League of Catholic
Women opened their autumn activi-
ties with q silver tea Sunday held
at the home Of Miss Mary Marx.
Mrs. Kenneth Monte. Mrs. VIII
liam Benjamin. Mrs. Harley Mer-
rift. Mrs. Clarence Connors. Mrs.
Gerald Amiot and Miss Catherine
mclaughlin poured during the af-
ternoon. They we're seated at q long
table covered with a pointe- fee cloth
and conferred with white NUNS. gla-
dioh, white candles In silver candel-
abra. Autumn flowers were arrang-
ed throughout the house.
Proceeds Of the tea will be used
for charitable purposes of the league.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

Acting as their attendants were
their son and daughter. Vergjlene
Barnosky was her mothers maid Of
honor and Roy Barnosky served as
best man. Mrs. Barnosky wore q
gardenia corsage and baby NUNS
formed Miss Barnosky's corsage.
Following the nuptial Mass, we'd
breakfast was served to the cele-
brants. In the afternoon a recep-
ton, attended by 80 guests, was
held at sxejdas hall. Orchid and
white was the decorative color
scheme and baby NUNS conferred
the table.
Roy Barnosky's band provided the
music for the dancing. Friends
from Wyandotte, Detroit and Can
ada greeted the couple.
The Rarnosky's have one son,
Godfrey, in service. He is with the
Quartermaster's corps in India.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
BIR THIS

Births recorded at the Wyandotte
General hospital during the past
week include sons and daughters
born to:
BOYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hooper, 4o6s
Albion street, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stockline,
S0S5 Twelfth street. October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Petty, Detroit,
october Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stimac, Lin
coin Park, October o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trout, Ink
ster, October 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lilly, Ss4
Eighth street, october 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, De-
troit, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Straub,
Dearborn, October 10.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Miller,
Ecorse, October IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gregerson
Lincoln Park, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Strawcutter
Detroit. October l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crosfield
Ecorse, October II.
GIRLS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Czarnecki
4126 Sixth street, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Querino Bologna
Allen Park, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wasztyl, 340e
Eleventh street. October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reding, 267;
Twenty first street, October Z.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Smith, Lincoln
Park. October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knapp
Dearborn, October o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Klein, Mel
vindale, October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tarazkiewicz
1875 Lee street, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Krogol, SIT
Vassar street, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simon, Lin.
coin Park, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smell, Tren,
ton, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian LouchS. 232.
! Tenth street, October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hogman, l6l
Clark street, october 9.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Tea, Fashion
Show is Friday

The Horizon club of Wyandotte
will sponsor tea and fashion show
presenting what the well-dressed
servicewomen are wearing at the
Presbyterian church house, 8 p. m
tomorrow evening.
Club members will be models for
the show and general chairman OF
the project Is Patricia Meyers, pres
ident of the club. Music will be pro-
vided by the Roosevelt high school
orchestra.
There will be nine showings OF
the various uniforms worn by the
WAVES in jobs they are doing with
the Naval Air Corps, hospital corps
etc. 1t. q. 60 Ruth B. Williams
will be the commentator.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
SOLICIT BLOOD DONORS

Campfire Girls will solicit blood
donors at three booths on Biddle
avenue, october 81 from 10 a. N. to
6 p. m. They will work under the
auspices of the Red Cross to obtain
blood donors for the drive to be
held November and 3 at the Con-
gregational church house.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

Mr.. Charles 8. Pike viii ~ 10
Alma. Michigan, Friday, where she
will install officers of the Alma
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
She will also visit the Masonic home
in Alma.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
CONFERENCE OF
NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMEN

CONFERENCE OF
NEIGHBORHOOD CHAIRMEN
There viii be a conference for all
neighborhood chairmen of the en-
tire Down River District of Girl
Scouts held at the Garfield school,
Monday, October % at 7:3O p. m.
Miss Fern Brown, professional
field secretary, viii lead the dis
cussion. Anyone interested in this
conference Is welcome TO attend.
TROOP EOS
At their last meeting, Troop 205
discussed the Girl Scout Rally which
was held at the Lincoln Park high
school on october 10. Ann Marie
McElroy, Dorothy Becker and Wv
ian Schear took part in the cere-
mony at the rally by carrying the
United States and Allied Nations
flags.
The troop viii begin their first
project, the making of baby clothes
at the next meeting. The girls will
first make kimonas The project
will be finished In January.
Discussion was also centered upon
the Halloween party which will be
held at the home Of Alice Mahalak
on October 81. Further plans were
made for entertainment and re-
freshments.
Mrs. Van Valkenburg, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, post
No. 2l7, presented the troop with an
American flag.
The meeting ended with the usual
goodnight circle.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
BICYCLE STOLEN

A Red Ranger bicycle, with
chrome tenders, valued at SIS, was
stolen from in front of the A 81 P
store Monday, Donald Hinshaw of
1896 Nineteenth street, reported to
police.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
AUTO PARTS TAKEN

A pair of fender skirts were stsl-
en- from a car owned by Bud Pernot
of 1929 Second street. They were
taken while the automobile was
parked in front of the Second street
home. According to the owner they
were dark green In color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
PLAN TAG DAY SALE

Blue Star Mothers. Chapter o.
will conduct q tag day sale on the
streets of tn city Friday and Satur-
day, October 20 and a, according
to Mrs. A. Rutkowski, president.
The sale will be for the benefit OF
servicemen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

WILL HAVE HARVEST HOME
The Harvest Home supper Of st.
Stephens Episcopal church will be
held Tuesday, October "a. Following
the dinner. moving pictures will be
shown by the Girls Friendly Society.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
Re-Wed on Twenty.Fifth Anniversary

In celebration Of their twentyfh wedding anniversary
Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs Godfrey Barnosky of 86
Pine street. remarked in special commemorative an
niversary service held at ST. Patrick's church
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

CINDERELLA CLUB MEETS
The Cinderella club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Maddocks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

ALLEGATION Of hunting ammunition
to the various states Is handled from
washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Crystal Furniture 90.
1925, Gratiot 400 Mich.
ALL WOOL RUG 9Si2. 500
with rug PAD
RAfMI RIOS

zoos Grand River. neaE Fourteenth
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat. Ewes
BEDS S5.> ice boxes. lfurpiture.
baschIruers. Oh burners s57l Jos.
CAmpau. 1859 West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

a SENSATIONAL VALUES Ss7l
LIVING room sofas. Brand new floor
samples. All spring built, open ? 10 y.
Sutz 1868 GratfOt. cor BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
C0mmOnWfAITH l sSa
10 OFFICES

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Bans BIag..
woodward 4 Cadillac So. Cherry 7ss0
DOWNTOWN. 504 Capitol Park Blda..
State at Grissoid 81, CHERRY 75ao
Downtown. l40s 6ratiot
al Russell. ca. f30a
WEST SIDE. sos miehiasn Ave. AZ
Junction. 2nd Floor Lafayette sa0a
EAST SIDE. 1880 e Jefferson. a. Con-
rer 900. Hudson Motorsi lsnox o3so
EAST sIoE. $500 Van Dyke. Of
hnper. 2nd Floor Plaza 7Iso
NORTHWEST. soii Cd River at Joy Rd.
RT- 90 lover kresssO TYLER s-s74i
NORTHWEST. u2o Fsnksli. AZ Lksrnois.
2os CAMPUS BIde. university s-7s2S
Msnehss'er topp, Ford'O TO. $3.50
HIGHLAND PIX. 500 Murphs Br6s-, 1900
woodward q, G. Srand Ave TO s-0sly
ACME LOAN CORA. 3377
1920 DAVID STOTT BLDG.
LOANS $500 DOWN TO S25.
PRovlDENT Loan 8 Savings Society.
i249 GRIsWoLD, FARwELE BLDG.
AUTO LOANS
AUTO Rearancing while YOU
wait Selling your car Private
sales financed
UNION INVESTMENT co
32e Fort - cor Wayne CHI 7fTt
AUTO LOANS cars. mouse tfaters,
trucks, boats. cash waiting LLOYD
r. Fast. 3Ot0 +. Ord. BLY, MA. 0i42,-
AUTO loans. $40 % $500. in IS MN
Aetna Finance. .iz3s Cass RA 6O55.
DIAMOND LOANS
Cash At once We Loan More.
or Diamonds Watches Jswelry.
Federal Cofaferaf gortefv Inc
iii7 Washington Boulevard
LIBERAL LOANS Diamonds.
watches. iewelrY extraordinary IN
redeemed bargains Bonded Loan
Co 2s3 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
upHoLsrERINc

BEtCREsT upnolstering, restl Ing
written guarantee. estimates. aaJ2
fireman TY Nf-22t3
FREE EsYlMATEs " easy terms.
Ridley Unh Co Can TN 1881.
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. $3.50
1888 Cd KiveT-TIMPA's no 1890
LET FAMOUS reAtyIe ana rebuild
your 2-pc. suite. Can TO. 5000.
Quality upnoNte1ug Tow prices. TW.
t-illO 2955 r Dawson.
REBUILD. estyle-feesYeH-.. 2-ftree
suite. $50 So Craft. TY 1880.
REsTYLING. REUPHOL&TERlNC'
MA 1889 ARTcRAkT TO. T,jJ3o
THE FINEST IN UPMOLsTFRiNG
We f-O0i0 1915 GRAND RIVER
UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRS
AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional chairs. xli5O cushions
rebuilt 81 so; prompt service large
selection OF materials ClairHood
Upholstery. TR. 1882,
2 pcs recovered $50 up General.
$685. GRAND RIVER TY. 4-i200.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
SEWING MACHINES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

a BETTER price fUT-flfhltuEe, ulgs.
Moon Bros. Furniture, TIE i-les9.
A DEALER wants furniture lmmcdI-
Rtely for cash 10 rcas Pr 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Furniture. Household Good.

KOLLAWAY BEDS. ALL STEEL
with mattresses. A fow left,
Spitz. 1884 Gra'iot.. Baldwin.
STUDIO eouch. noor sHmpe. Nali
spring construction a few left az
500 80. Open ewes Kent Furniture,
l544l Livernois Crown Furniture
$500 GratiOt. Crown Furniture. 4T37
Michigan.
STUDIO COuCHEs Win SPRINGS
Limited supply Other touches $40
S39-xf9. Hurry Open 10 ..
SpLik. 1895 GrntLoi. cor. RaldWln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

A JUKE BOX for your recreation
room sra 20 up BRILLIANT
MUSIC COMPANY 1905 Cass
APT size grand. beautiful condition
trade for boat or sell ieggf ROg
bury or whittier between Lakepofnts
and Bsaconsheid.
SELLING violin, excellent quality
private. EVeEgresn 1896 1892
W001bine.
SMALL studio Ysuo. mahogany.
REASONABLE Tor cash s20e Elg.p,
near Van DYKE
We WILL purchase your used band
instruments for cHSn Ne Wfi pay
YOU highest cash nrlce-aGH- aft
The following instruments Trumpets
saXophOnes. comets tronnh0res tenor
saxophOnes. cisriuets, rArimhas
drums or sccordiOrs Call Mr.
Csiaubatto. PA 1850 or bring your
Instrument To for immediate deal
- -