davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
ARE YOU CHOOSING
TO BE POOR?
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON

War, death, sickness, poverty.
Even here in the United States
not one of us can keep the war
out of his life, nor fend off
death, nor continually avert
sickness. But the fourth afflic-
ton, poverty, is optional. That
we can ourselves Individually
choose whether TO be poor or
not is strangely a secret from
many, many people whom the
fact stares straight in the face.
And all over this country men
and women, now richer than
they have ever been, are en-
gagged in choosing to become
poor energetically huStling
to bring that curse down upon
themselves.
Only a moron would do such
a thing, say you? No, many of
the seekers after poverty are
OF herW ise intelligent. They
merely don't understand that
the most inevitable of all old
economic facts is blazoned in the
truest of all old economic ia
bles, the story Of the grasShop-
per and the ant.
We hear that today'S greatest
spenders are the women not
all women but m i'll ION of
them - who blind themselves
to tomorrow. Tomorrows almost
here - with moths in the fur
coat. the new furniture sold, the
wrist watch paMned, bread Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
WHISPERS IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Somebody fioured out the other day that lhom-
as E. Dewey if elected, would be the first mustocheo
nresdent in g years. Thot is interesting os tor as
if Goes but doesn't 90 for enough. After o''' me
s,biect Of whiskers in the White House is not one
70 be dismissed casually.
So, without splitting hairs over the matter we
propose today to give you q somewhat 'u''e' eNpo''
alton and Recommendation.
In the first place, it shuId be noted tnot mr.
Deweys nnustoche is quite in the TRADITION OF MS
porty For the first presidential whskers came 70 me
White House on the chin OF the first KePuot'eon
president Abraham Lincoln. Before thot' the people
of the United Stotes had elected smooth-foced pres
idents with oonotonous regularity for II years, from
Woshnoton to Buchanan. (Sideburns don't count in
our stotistcs)
In fact until Woodrow Wilson started the clean
shoven VOGUE in 1872 w1skers Of assorted sizes and
coIors had been familiar sight at 1900 Pennsyl-
vonio Avenue except in the administrations OF An
drew johnson and William Mckinley.
There's no dodoino the foct that whiskers
pretty much Of Republican prerogotive. Grover
Cleveland was the first and only Democrat Of the
post-LincoIn period who didn't give the barber carte
blanche. He oIso was the first president to eontIne
himself to nustoche Of the l3 Republicans eight
we're either strangers to the razor or had only
scropne acquaintance.
As to styles, the presidential whiskers may be
classified thus-chin whiskers, Lincoln; full boards,
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harrison; musoches, C'eve-
land, Theodore Roosevelt loft The mustoches might
be subdvided as foIIows-hondIebor Cleveland and
Toft; seroeeIy, Roosevelt.
Thot leaves Chester A. Arthur unoccounted for.
He sported the foncest spinach Of them oil - the
shovedchin style oso affected by General Burnside,
Emperor Franz Josef Of Austria, and the creator Of
Swamp Root Tonic.
Beords figured in two close elections and broke
even Bearded Rutherford B. Hayes beot smooth.
shoven Samuel j. TiIden by whsker in the House
Of Representatives But the elegant chin odornment
Of Charles Evans Hughes couldn't save his early lead
over Wilson in the 1916 race.
Thot's all. We just thought you ought to know.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

cents a loaf and no Is cents in
the stripped house. And yet any
woman with willpower enough
not TO envy her neighbor can
save a-plenty now TO save her
self and her family tomorrow.
Why choose to hurry back to
that old cry Of pain, Its hell
TO be poor?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Three distinguished Am

Three distinguished Amer
leans have written, especially
for NEA Service and the Mon
itor Leader, the following
"vest-pocket editorials" warn
ing their fellow citizens
against the perils of initiation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
BONDS AND BALLYHOO

At bond reilly Of the New York Curb Exchange,
Fred c. Moffott, its president, expressed the opinion
that "stork reports from the battle fronts" rather
than "theotricos should be the persuasive factor in
the sole Of War Bonds.
Many will oeree with him. There is certainly
great deal Of nconeruity in bond-selIine promotion,
ranging from the theme Of wars full tragedy and
horror to such boIlyhoo three-woy big league ball
games and elorifed bonk-nieht auctions
The Treasury Department is known TO depore
the bad toste Of some bond-seIIine methods. Its own
connpoen for advertisers is invariably dgnified and
it still believes thot individual solicitation is the most
potent soIes method.
But the Treasury knows that different people
need different kinds Of persuasion to make them
reach for their pocketbook It oIso knows thot though
some workers may use awkward or undienified
approach, their potriosm is unquestoned and their
results satisfactory
So the Treasury hasn't interfered with the diff
ferent sorts Of local or impromptu rallies. After oil,
the point is to sell War Bonds
Results still count most. And even the most fos-
tidous can find satisfaction in the spectacle Of Amer
icons over-subscribne immense quota otter an
other with high spirits as we'll os knowledge Of
their serious obligations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

She came out and spit at me
and called us swine. -, S/Sgt.
John Sullivan Of New York City,
on capture Of woman in Sieg-
fried Line pillbox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Gutchess,
=Luros Wed

MISS BONNIE MAY GUT
CHESS became the bride of 1t
Gg) John Theodore Luros, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd I. Luros
of Atkinson avenue, at a cere-
mony yesterday at 1870 a. m.
in the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen DeVilbiss Gut
chess of Ottawa Hills. Toledo.
The Rev. Russell Humbert
officiated.
The bride was attended by
Miss Barbara Defnet of ES-
canada. a sorority sister from
Dennison College Apprentice
Seaman Forrest Hanna of De-
troit was the best man.
Mrs. LuroS attended DenniSon
College where she was affiliated
with Tri Delt Sorority and also
attended Purdue and the Uni
verSity of Michigan. 1t. LuroS
attended Albion College where
he was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega, Wayne University, and
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
After the ceremony land
Mrs. LuToS left by motor for
Paris Island, s. c., where the
bridegroom will be stationed at
the Marine Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

EVAPORATED MILK may
be successfully substituted for
cream in almost all ice cream
recipes. but a few definite rules
must be observed in order(to get
he very best results in flavor
and texture.
First of all, If evaporated milk
is TO be whipped, it must be
thoroughly chilled. This is best
done by pouring the milk directly
into the refrigerator tray and
allowing ito chill4uptll- lice
crystals form around the edge.
When the milk reaches this point
it can be whipped quickly and
easily and form a firm, high
whip Which resembtey-rrrt-ttetts,t-
IN texture and appearance and
which will hold its shape for
some time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Gen and Mrs. House for
mcrly of Sclfridge Field
now stationed at Orlando. Fla.
Mrs. House came from Or
lauda TO see her new grand
daughter and before returning
south viii come TO Detroit to
visit her sister and brother-in-
law -. the William Lloyd
BCamcrs. 80.
Mrs. Bcamer and Laird.
about Sept. ] will 60 to, New
York for a visit before Laird
returns 10 school.
In route homo they will visit
Mrs BeamerS mother Mrs.
W. A. LeBrun in Syracuse,
y. y.
MRS ALBERT BRADLEY
Has arrived from her summer
home in Greenwich, Conn, and
is staying at the Country
Club.
George Schenck leaves Aug
10 10 ION Mrs. Schenck and
their three little girls at the
SchcnckS cottage AT Nan
tucket -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Growing Plants
In Outdoor Seeded
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

mixture would be just tho same
butts placed within a
framework Of boards Cor an old
window CaSing) so that excess
water will drain readily Just
pat thr 1,y-rst- ,r frame on the
ground and peg into place with
stakes both inside and outside
in the four corners.
Plant Seeds
FIJI with SOIL. being sure 10
firm 1t well as you put 1t IN so
there are no large air spaces
between soil particles
The amounts of seed 10 plant
depend on how big your flower
borders are. None but YOU
knows how many plants of each
kind of flower you will wish
10 grow You can always split a
packet Of seeds with a friend, or
give away the extra plants YOU
raise.
Mark rows across the seed
bed ruling them straight
against the edge of a board. A
big plant label makes a good
marker as its one end IS
pointed Then sprinkle seed
tslnly IN the rows. Remember
that summer planted seed goes
slightly deeper than usual. But
the finer the seed, the less Gov
cring 1t needs. Don't plant too
dcenlN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Miss Ann Rebel
To Wed Navy Man

TIE ENGAGEMENT Of Miss
Ann Rebel, 10 Radioman SC
LaWrcHcc Jay Klein is an
ruurccd by the bride-elect's
p7lcntS. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
T'UlI Of York road HUNTINGTON
Woods.
Miss Rebel attended the
University of Michigan and her
t.ncn. who Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Klein Of Louis
Vile attended the University Of
louisville and IS now with the
IatE overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Helen Shefferly
Troth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. RALPH J.
SHEFFERLY of Mettetal ave-
nue. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen. TO
Cpl. John w. Watson, son of
Mrs. Mary Watson OF Auburn
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Dawsons Live
In San Francisco

1T. AND MRS. JOHN r.
DAWSON are making their
home in San Francisco following
their marriage there July II.
The bride is the former ElVa
Thompson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Thompson OF
RoSelawn avenue, and her huS-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dawson of Hilbert, Wis.
1t. Lawson is stationed al San
Francisco with the army air
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Leave for Vacation

MRS. WILLIAM p. THOMAS
of Berkeley road and her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas with their
young daughter, Jill, were 10
leave TODAY for Epworth
Heights. where they VIII spend
three weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Evaporated Milk Recipes

and sugar. STIR In milk and
grated rind. Pour into retriger-
ator tray and freeze 10 mushy
stage Beat until smooth; return
10 tray and continue freezing
until firm about ? hours. Makes
4 servings. For variation, add l
tablespoon finely chopped mint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Cut the Flavor

In order TO cut the rather
heavy flavor of evaporated milk,
lemon Juice or rlnd should be
added. even when II IS not called
for in the original recipe. The
Juice and rind of one lemon for
each cup of eVaporated milk
used, is recommended. and this
amount may be increased or
decreased in proportion 10 the
amount of milk used. The lemon
flavor effectively DISCUSSES the
canned milk taste and serves 10
point up other navorS of the
mixture.
Whipped evaporated mix Is
best used in ice cream recipes
which use citrus or other fruit,
However, it may be used in diff
ierent types very successfully.
Basic Ice Cream
= cup unsweetoncd fruit pulp
eggs. separated
? cup sugar
j cup evaporated milk well
chilled
Juice and rind of one lemon
Put fruit pulp through fine
Strainer tpeach, apricot, plum,
strawberry, raspberry banana
or stewed pruncS). Beat egg
whites until stiff. adding sugar
gradually until a firm morlnguc
is formed. Add fruit pulp and
beat in well. Whip chilled eVapo-
rated milk until Sulf, add we'll
beaten egg yolkS.
Combine two mixtures and
blend well. Pour into rctrlgor-
ator tray and freeze TO muShy
stage. Remove and beat smooth.
Return TO refrigerator and con-
tinue freezing until firm
about 3 hours Makes s servings.
Frozen Fruit Sponge
cup fresh fruit or berries
1le-eHP- sugar
Juice and rind Of ] lemon
cup eNaPefatct-u1ItK7- chilled
and whipped.
Mash fruit and sugar together
put through sieve. add lemon
Juice and rind. Pour into relrig-
orator tray and freeze 20 mGSAy
stage. Fold in whipped cvapo-
rated milk and continue freezing
until firm-about 3 hours Makes
4 servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Florida Milk Sherbet

, cup lemon or lime juice
"A cup sugar
? cups sugar
, cups milk
] tablespoon fruit rind.
Thoroughly mix citrus juice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Mrs. Vera johnson
sEntertains Guests

MRS. VERA JOHNSON Of
Round Lake, formerly of De-
troit, on Tuesday afternoon en-
tertained at luncheon at the
Book Casino in honor OF Mrs.
Edward Devine of Little Rock,
Ark. who is also a former De
troiter.
Mrs. JonnSoh,s guest list in
Cluded Misses Betty and Sylvia
Stapleton, Miss Sally Hennl-
gar Mrs. William Brabant and
Mrs. Robert SWarthout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Visits Dr.. Richardson's

MRS +. G. JARVIS Of Los
Angeles is spending a month
here as The house guest OF her
brothcr-ln-law and sister. Or
and Mrs. Ross B Richardson
of ShcrbOurnc road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Stay in New York City

AMONG THE Detroiters en-
ioying brief stays in New York
City this week are Mrs. +. w.
Porath of Breton drive and
Mrs. ErneStine Clark of Ablng-
don road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Pfc. Duffy Ends Visit

PFC. JAMES +. DUFFY JR
has returned 10 Camp Pickett,
Va. after spending two weeks
here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Duffy of the
parkStOnc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Parties Planned for Briide-EIect

NUMBER of parties in The ofinC for bridceect Sally
Lou Wcclcr who Aug. is viii he married Midshpmah
Daniel Leo Johnson Of the Charles b. JohnSonS.
MIS- T. + tfTfCy, Aug writ luncheon and shower
house Mckinley Crosse Pointe
Ms Henry Earle the following day VIII give tea at her
house in Washington road. Crosse Pointo....
1T col. AND MRS. J. r. CARTER o. Dayton o. announce
The birth daughter Gay Carter July
Mrs Carter Helen House. and is the daughter of Brig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Kuhns on Ontario Trip

MR. AND MRS. FRANK
KUHN and their daughter.
Aircllc OF Mckinley place, have
left for French River, Ont.
where they Will spend 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Mrs. Anhut Visits East

MRS. JOHN y. ANHUT of
Longlellow avenue is spending
TWO weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Charles. H. Walsh Of East
Orange. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

HAVING IN yesterdays ar
uC1e.- picked various easy and
beautiful perennlalS 10 oGroW.
today well speak of growing
methods.
Naturally seeds planted in
hot weather need 10 be placed
in a spot where the sun does
not shine all day long, else the
developing rootletS will be dried
out. So. pick a shady place and
make a little outdoor seeded.
This might as well be level
with the ground unless your Sori
Is clay. in which case a raised
seed bed IS preferable for good
drainage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
The level Bed

For the ground level bed
take up the soil. about half
spades depth. Run it through a
quarter-lnch mesh screen, and
If necessary. add sand to light
en- il or leaf mold or humuS 10
give water-holdIng capacity.
II YOU Will remember that the
best mixture for seed starting
is 1|3 sharp sand u leaf mold
or humus tScrecned peat moss
will do and - of your best
garden soil, you can regulate
the amounts OF the three ac-
cording to what kind OF soil
you have 10 begin with.
For the raised bed. the soil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
MarygrOVe Pupils
Vacation in Canada

TIfF MISSES PATRICIA
GRIFFIN. Catherine Coughhn.
Margaret klisdonk and Rose
rrl McGann all seniors at
.EEIme, are spending the
-----------t -cnttage- near-Am-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY ana meat market and nv-
fug auartErS also 76-Acrs Farm. L
woiiyis. oakley. Mich
LET KELLEY BE YoLR- BROKER
TE 2-57Oo 47Qs WOODWARD
MODERN bakery In nice resort town
equipped ana stocked well - OIL 1884.
PROPERTY AND BUSINESS
Is ROOMS. west, rms owner:
beautifully built house nicely land
scaped water IN all. 81, 500 down.
2sFAMTLY flat 5 and 5 rms. 6rm.
house on same lot. 81 000 down.
f.FAMfLY flat. 5 rms. each brick;
Woodrow Wilson. e. son down.
BUSINESS ONLY.
s ROOMS Trnmbull. inc, fiiS; 2
rms owner; rent SIS: garages,
steam stoker 500 down
~ ROOMS. Highland Park inc. $3.50,
rent 500. rms owner. ts00 down.
GROCERY and meat market on Ca
Mn inc 81. 900 mo. rent 800 3
garages: large amour, Of equipment,
stock a, inventory $500 down. bar
gam
LET KELLY BE YOUR BROKER
Park IN our loi. rear of office.
900 Woodward TE 2-3I0i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AT BUSINESS SALES
COLORED-Class c and Is rooms
suitable for small hotel factory and
residential district, steam stoker
brick. complete kitchen: SO. 900 down.
CLASS Cast side. inc. IS. 500 says
owner; beautiful brick corner; mod
ern kitchen all refrig $1,000 down.
CONFECTIONERY, beer take out
west side: same owner 9 yrs. plenty
stock business section, 81 500 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

~ rOru 0ldtlOn dSOn
Al Ford Station Wagon
AZ Ford Station Wagon
40 Pontiac Station Wagon
All in Perfect Condition
HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS
AND MANY EXTRAS THAT
MONEY CAN NOT BUY TODAY
HURRY!
G & Q MOTORS
11414 Livernois
PoNTlAc-s. 1871. stresmliner 4
door sedan; In beautiful condition |
throughout: radio and heater; private |
owner. No dealers mot cheap !
Phone Royal Oak 370s.
PONTIAC-'4i streamllner: 2-tone
radio. heater. seat covers; put this
car on your must hist.
SPECIAL, 81, Oe5
HALL-DoDDs co.
$3.50 Lvernois, mr.. Grand River
PoNTIAc-6 2-door streamiiner. used
carefully by one owner.
ACT NOW. SAVE 800
WOODY PONTIAC
l2i25 JOS. CAMPAU
PoNTIAC-'fi streamhner 8: beau
tiful black finish. X. H.: u really Ia
clean. 1880 Woodward.
PONTIAC-is42 4-dr. sedan: dark
maroon; excellent tires: spotless. ]
s.. 1875; $500 down; big allowance on
BERT BAKER
GRAND RIVER AT LIvERNoIs
PoNTIACs-'H: all models, $3.50 up
hard TO get beauties with radios.
heaters; good tires, trade or terms.
K. M. GREGORY
1858 Gratiot, open tiil p. m.
PoNTIAC-'tO torpedo sedan: radio
and heater: grand opening special,
S99o full price. Grand River Chevrolet
Co. 800 Cd. River. W. warren, at
Viaduct.
PONTIAC y ~ stresmliner 2-door
/ sedans; r., II. 3 beauties.
HACQUOIL BUICK
1871 LIvERNoIs TY 4-7so3
sTUDEBAKER-'4O Champion +-door
Radio. heater; excellent; good tires.
ANDREWS BUICK
I77si GRAND RIVER
sTUDEBAKER - 1871 Commander
sedan. overdrivss radio. heater. etc.
very clean and IN exceiient condition
pred right: trade and terms
TITS A REAL" MITCHELL
1900 WOODWARD
sTUDEBAKER - Dictator sedan.
1889. clean, classy; one owner. low
mileage: o like new tires See Don,
3s05 w. Fort. vi 2-2s00.
sTUDEBAKER - 1871 Commander
Six. 2 500 actual miles radio, heater
absolutely the newest car In Detroit.
See this before you buy.
JERRY LYNCH
1927 LIvERNoIs
wILLYs-'42 sed. most jeeps that
take terrific punishment are same
make and. what mileage-32 miles 10
gal; radio. heater. A low mileage
car that saves you plenty.
FLOYD RICE
1900 LIvEREoIs-FoRD DEALER
wfLLYs-'4i <-door: r., H; good
| rubber, excellent shape.
ANDREWS BUICK
1871 GRAND RIVER
WiLLYs-'42 de luxe 4-door sedan,
n a. nSlt 10 pTAnQ new OfiDH
priority: priced right.
Woodward Chevrolet
1880 WOODWARD. NEAR MILE
TRUCKS. COMMERCIAL CARS
I 1914 HEAVY duty. IN ton pickup
this truck 10 new: viii take passen-
ger car or truck in trade
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
21O0 JFFFEREON
TRUCKS WANTED
CASH FOR YOUR DODGE TRUCK
ANY SIZE
RAYNAL BROs-DODGE DEALERS
/ sl03 CHALMERS-PiNCR 1905
HOUSE rRAnERS
AMERICAN. Century traier coaches.
Federal Trailer. lso4s W. warren.
ATTENTION! TRAILER BARGAINS
American. ~, sleeps So. 1895 dn.
Luxor. ~. classy, rs f.. t95 an.
Glider. 81, ready 10 20. $50. l45 an.
Roamer. Al. very fine. $50. 275 On
Aero car and cab. ....,..... us an
AAA Sales, $3.50 Cd. River TIE 2-ss+s
| LoANS-Hefc mouse traiisrs. Lloyd
r. Fast. 3o<o r Cd. Blvd. MA. olt2
NEW and used trailers. Trailer Travel
/ Co, 2s4l t. Jefferson
Trailers Wanted. Tops Paid
$3.50 or. River TIE 1900: TIE 2-ss4s
rraciers. Farm Machinery
GARDEN TRACTOR for sals with
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

BEAUTY shop-Bargain well estab-
liShed business In recreation room Of
5-roon home; handicapped ground.
beautifully kept. Garage. side drive.
stoker. Extra lot. Call owner, TW
l-4s7s. 17lto Lumpkin.N
DRY CLEANING solvent pIsnt--In.
ciudes property. buildings. erssipment
and stock. Well established retail
trade. After p. m. daily. any time
Sunday 52fe Mitchell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
BOARD AND ROOMS

OFFICES, rooms, $40 month, or
room SIS: over bank. 56O7 Gran
River. TIE 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
ATTFNrIoN prryvRs

ATTENTION BUYERS
HOTEL on Cas-: water IN every rnn
Inc. 81 500: nets $500 monthly. own
or VIII show books. good condition
SIS. 600 down.
2s-RM. BRICK. into II apis with
water, rent 500. m 1885. owner
uses J rms overstuffed furniture /.
excellent beds, 81 500 dn.
arm. BRICK Crosstown. in apis.
with water inc $3.50. newly deco
rated well furnished. always rented.
81. 600 down
cOLoRED-2-family prop and fur
nishings: W s. Al condition: quick
possession; 81 500 down.
2s-RM BRICK central location. rent
$50: inc. $3.50: lease: all IN apts. F;
excellent money maker: i.250 down.
CLASS Chr Pontiac 8 case quota
beautiful equipment, cory spot This
Is a gold mine. si3. 900 down.
CLASS C.-Grand River. ga case
quota: Al equipment; rent 800
American trade: real buy; 50 900 On.
cOLoRED beer tavern. TIC. 50. 500
monthly: gets top prices; electric
equipment. 81. 900 cash takes II.
IMPERIAL SALES. CA 3s3s
1889 wdwrd Rm. 504 open Sun. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

WILL PAY Up - ~ 7oo cash Far
sood late modsl chew Pontiac r.
Hunt. itsOo Gfandvhls W b-f2ie
WILL paw your price for any car
lack Wright. 1900 GrHtioi c. f20s
Evening star., 1944-12-21

lean Robin Hood, and Billy the Kid.
From the Southwest, he added, come
stories Of the backwoodsman and
politician, Dave Crockett, and from
early industrial days legends Of John
Henry, q Negro, and Casey Jones.
Still others were Benjamin Frank
lin and the lumber industry's Paul
Bunyan. "Slappy" Hooper, the sign
painter whose advertisement of Z
range was so good that "dandelions
grew from the sign to the sidewalk
in January" is an example of how
characters in American lore dc
everything in a bigger and better
way, DR.. Botkin concluded. The
speaker was introduced by Mrs
Eugene Leonard.
An American flag was presented
to the club by Mrs. Emily G. Dick
inson In memory Of her sister, Miss
Ella Given, for over 81 years prin-
ciple of the Elizabeth v. Brown
School in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dick
inson had as her guest her son, 1t
E. G. Dickinson, U. S. ~, and his
wife. Mrs. Kathleen Small was the
guest of Miss Vera Lundquist.
Decorations with Yule theme
had been arranged by Mrs. Nancy P.
Tufts. Lighted red candles cast a
holiday glow and the tables were
strewn with laurel. A Santa in a
sleigh drawn by team of reindeer
and little Christmas tree decorated
the head table.