davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
LimogesEmploYees
Complete Course
Is Receive Certificates Aftel
Finishing Foremen's =
Trdining

Sebring, OhiO.-Fifteen employees OF
the Limoges China Company have com
pleted their fOremen's course in con
ference leadership, which was conduct
ed by DR.. e. l.. Dent of the Depart
ment of Economics of the University
of Akron, under joint sponsorship OF
the company and the State Board OF
Vocational Education, Trades and In
dustries.
The course bears the title Confer
ence Leadership for Supervisors ano
all foremen of many large plants OF
this area have already completed it Oh
are taking it under the guidance of DR.
Dent.
The Royal China Company employees
taking the course, who meet Tuesda!
evenings for class room work, are
nearing the end Of the program.
Such subjects as interviewing Appli
cants, Introducing New Man to His
Job, Quality Control and Safety are
(Turn to Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

l. To aid Red Cross fund raising
and Community War Chest drives.
2. To cooperate with the social
agencies, and the Council of Social
Agencies, in each community.
3. To encourage and organize the
war-related activities of unions. Under
this category would come participation
in blood donor and other drives for the
Red Cross, USO activities, campaign
salvage drives, war bond programs, etc.
4. To arrange for lectures, meetings,
plans for publicity, the distribution of
literature, planning of visits to USO
or other servicemen's centers, etc.
I'VE are looking forward to a post
war world in which the Importance of
iabor's contribution is recognized not
merely ON the economic front, but on
a variety of fronts. To this end, the
establishment of local committees of
the League will be of great aid" Mr.
Woll said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
LII SO Attendance
Shows Males To
Be Outnurnbered
Fair Sex Go About In Ef-
forts To Mdintdin Pres
ent Standards

ClarkSburg, W. Na.-The members
of the fair sex still outnumber the
males at meetings of Local Union 80.
The interest they have been taking in
local affairs, certainly warrants praise,
for they have gone all-out in their
efforts to improve conditions in the
shop. If some of the men folks would
lend helping hand, perhaps several
grievances which have been hanging
fire for some time could be settled.
Through the efforts of the Health
Committee, the shop has been cleaned
up and the local wishes that every
member would do his or her part in
keeping it that way. This can easily
be done without creating a hardship on
any one.
1t was reported that far too much
profanity is used in the shop, especial
ly in certain departments. We hope
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Committee Reports Machine
In Operation With Journey
man Liner In Charge
CRAVEN VISITOR
Locul Worms Members Oi
Crossing Picket Line At
Grunt Store

A large attendance was on hand
Tuesday evening to hear the commit
tees report Of the new lining machine
iinstalled ut Homer Laughlin Plant No
lT. The machine which has been put in
operation, with a jOurnpyman liner in
charge will put gold edge lines on
round fiat ware only.
Due to the large amount of business
= be transacted, discussions on the
llew machine were limited and will be
resumed at our next meeting when
every liner in the district is urged to
be present.
Three resolutions We're submitted by
by the Resolution Committee and were
passed by the local and ordered sent
to Headquarters. Several were up for
the second reading. If you have any
resolutions you wish to enter before
this years convention, get them in
early the committee asks.
Brother Leo Cole who was wounded
in action in the South Pacific, was re-
ported recovering. He is confined in a
hospital in California.
Three new members were obligated
and their names placed on the roll.
Brother Henry Cresswell was right on
the job to welcome the new members.
The new Honor Roll was unveiled
and drew favorable comment when
compared with others hanging In the
hall. vote of thanks was extended
Harold Williams and Henr. Cresswell
for their efforts.
Sister Thelma Craven, president of
Local Union 121, Sebring, was visitor
at the meeting Thelma is well-known
throughout this district for the active
MART she has taken in Organizational
affairs. Her talks was timely and to
the point. A committee has been ap-
pointed and will visit Local Union 121
next Friday night.
President Armstrong reported that
several complaints have been received
of members of Local 124 crossing the
picket line at the w. Il. Grant Co.
store Pointing out the necessity of
every member supporting the Clerk S
Union, he warned of the action that
will be. taken by the Local, should
these reports be true.-O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
]. w. Stetson Buys
French China Co.
Plant Constructed BY O. H
Sebring Has Been Closed
For 10 Years

Sebring, Ohio.-J. w. Stetson, presl-
dent of the Stetson China Co., of Chi
cago, has purchased the French China
Co. plant here which has been closed
for more than 10 years, it was un-
officially learned several weeks ago.
The French China plant was con-
structed by the late Oliver II. Sebring
Later the property was acquired by the
now defunct American Chinaware
Corporation.
The plant was leased and used for
the past two years by the Acceptance
AStorage Co., of Cleveland, and filled
with literally thousands of frozen
i refrigerators.
The Stetson Co. has inspected the
property and employs watchman to
look after it. Just what the cOmpany's
plans for the future are have not been
stated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Banquet Held By
CldYndkers After
Meeting Thursday
Writer Assures Trade Enter.
tdiners Will Not Be Tempt
ed To Leave Bench

1t seems as though our warming to
delinquent members has fallen upon
deaf ears. Well, if such is the case and
your name appears in the Herald as
being suspended from Local Union No
y, you can blame no one but yourself
Beginning with our March meeting
any member who is behind three
months in his dues will automatically
be suspended. Better check your dues
book before it is TOO late.
The local purchased $4,000 WaI
Bond in the 4th War Loan Drive. With
many of our members now in the serv-
ice of their country. the least we can
do is support them in their efforts to
crush Hitler and TOTO and buy all the
bonds we possibly can.
The transfer card of Card Shroads
was received from Local Union 14l
and his name placed on the roll. y
withdrawal card was issued Alex
Jones.
Following the business session. Bro
ther Cox and Stevens announced that
a little surprise was in store and in
vited the members to the basement
where a delicious lunch was prepared
Needless to say, not one of us was IN
a hurry to go home. AS is the custom
at all parties, entertainment followed
the lunch. This was supplied by Sev'
eral well-known lyric tenors, who in
the opinion of your O. c. are a long
long way from stardOm. However
everybody had a good time and we
wish to extend our thanks to Brothers
Cox and Stevens for their Efforts
O.C. q.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
New Lining Machine Topic
Of Discussion At Meetinq~
OfLocul Union l24 Tuesday
BIG POSTWAR HOUSING
NEED. MIA AGENCY
CHIEF PREDICTS

Chicago QLNS). = Requirements
after the war ut the outset of 1,WWO0O
to 2,OOO.0O new houses for returning
married service men and other families
and an annual rate of 100000 new
dwellings to meet normal needs and
requirements were predicted here by
John B. Blandford, .Jr.. administrator
of the National Housing Agency.
Addressing the annual meeting of
the Associated General Contractors of
America, he emphasized that these cal
culations were quite apart from the
accumulation of several million sub
standard dwelling units which are the
real heart of the housing problem"
BlandfOrd said that the communities
themselves rather than the Federal
Government must furnish the driving
force toward achievement of housing
goals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Member Fined SIS
For Crossing Line
At Grant S Store
SIS Of Fine Suspended Fo,
Fdithful Attendance At
Meetings

The court finds the defendant guilty
and fines him $25OO, with $500 of the
fine suspended. providing the accused
attends three meetings month for the
next six months. Such was the verdict
rendered in the case of a brother who
was charged with crossing the picket
line at the w. r. Grant Co. store.
President Kelly, by virtue of his
office, was presiding judge and every
member in the nall was picked for
jury duty. The trial was conducted in
the customary legal procedure. with
the plaintiff in the case presenting a
witness to Substantiate his charge The
defendant, although being notified OF
the charge that was preferred against
him, and the date the trial would he
heard, failed to appear.
1t is regrettable, to say the least,
that such action has to be taken among
members of organized labor to main
tain standards which we have fought
for years to achieve This should be Il
lesson to all of us Never cross Il
picket line.
Chairman Luther Hall Of the ReSOlu-
ton Committee, read four resolutions
which were up for their final reading.
These were passed by the Local and
ordered forwarded to headquarters.
Any member having "A resolution they
wish to enter should present it as soon
as possible.
Brother George Lanning has re-
linquished his duties as timekeeper at
Laughlin No. and returned to the
bench. Welcome back George, we can
always count on your attendance every
Tuesday night.-O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
CitY's Quota Of $2.307.445
Within Reach As Herald
Goes To Press
SOLICITORS PRAISED
Two Brotherhood Members
Will Receive Citations
From Surgeon General

With the city f. Bond quota OF
1894 800 oversubScribed by 1864 and
the overall goal of $2,3O7 40 within
reach as we 20 10 press. President
james VI. Duffy appealed TO members
Of the National brotherhood of Opera
tive pOtterS who are working steady
and who have not as yet purchased
that extra Bond in the 4th War Loan
drive to do 50 at once.
TO make the drive a success it is
up to the little fellow, the average
worker, TO put his earnings in interest
paying War Bonds.
1T is up to Us to make every sacri-
fee to purchase aS many of these War
Savings Bonds in small denomina-
tions as we can. Let Us prove to our
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Settlements Made
At MonddY Meeting
Committee Fdils To Reach
agreement In Cam
bridge Dispute

The Generalware Standing Commit
tee meeting in special session at the
E.S.PA. headquarters on Monday
February H. handed down the follow.
ing decisions:
Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
and Universal Pottery Co. Casters
carrying-Out dispute.
Returned to firm and casters, wheI
committee failed to reach an agree
ment.
Local Union %, East Liverpool, Ohio
and Hall China CO.-Making COcOtte
Handle MOlIlds.
Settled-3Oc each.
Making Hot Water Pot Mould.
Settled-Body &c, Verge 15c-TOta
77c
Local Union 122. Cambridge, Ohio
Turn TO Pare Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
POSTWAR GUARANTEE
FOR PRESS FREEDOM

Augusta. Me ULNS). The Maine
Daily Newspapers Association has
endorsed a proposal by Kent Cooper,
executive director of the Associated
Press, that peace plans include a
guarantee that newspapers have free
and direct access to the news of all
governments. The association said:
I'VE agree that free dissemination
of uncensOred and unbiased news of all
nations in peacetime would be an i'm
portant factor in preservation of press
freedom in postwar plans"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
No Change In Pld1a,
Says Business Agent
Retuil Clerks Will Consider
New Proposal At Meet
ing Monday Night

Retail merchants and Local Union
No. 133, Retail Clerks International
Protective Association, who have been
negotiating for several days in con-
nectiOn with the 6 /. III. Saturday
closing. have not reached an agreement
as was erroneouSly stated in the local
press, James H. Grafton announced
this week. .s.
Mr. Grafton, business agent for the
clerks union, said, however, the clerks
are considering another proposal
from the merchants group and will
discuss it at their meeting Monday
night.
The 6 p. N. closing was adopted for
a trial period of three months, with all
local merchants, excepting the w. T.
Grant Co, going along with the plan.
There has been no agreement on any
other plan than the one now in effect,
Mr.. Grafton said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
CUNNINGHAM ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF L. U. 1863

Officers for the ensuing term were
elected by Local Union 1853 at their last
meeting: President, Ralph Cunning
ham; vice president, Lucy Maley: re-
cording secretary, Lawrence Watson
financial secretary, Hilda Lunsford ;
treasurer, Augusta Rosenberg: statis-
tician, J. Il. Smith; guard, Peter Best :
trustee, 6 months, Ila Smith.
The new officers will be obligated at
our meeting on Friday evening, Febru-
ary 1S, at which time an inspector will
be eleCted-OC. 1853
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Local Union No. 4
Receives Reply To
Protest Sent Lewis
Congressman Cites Labor S
Production Record In Op-
posing Service Act

Members of Local Union No. We're
very much interested in letter re
ceived from Congressman Earl Lewis.
in reply to our protest of the proposed
National Service Act. His attitude to-
wards the cOnScriptiOn of labor is just
the same as ours, that free labor can
out produce any slave labor that has.
or can he ser up in this world. We hope
other locals throughout the trade have
called upon their congressman to OPP
pose this measure.
President Frank DaleS appointed the
following on the Resolution Commit
tee: Fred Glynn, chairman; George
Brunt, Ray Bucher, Shell Johnson.
Louis PeiSlock. Clifford Thornberry,
Les Garvey, Fred Talbot. William Ash
baugh, Edward Turner. James Moss
and George Wilson. Any members who
have resolutions to present to this COM
mittee, should get them in as soon as
possible. Remember. the local must
approve all resolutions before they are
forwarded to headquarters.
A letter of vital Interest was re-
ceived from the Ohio State Federation
of Labor in regard 10 Il State Supreme
Court decision, allowing extra compen-
Sation in cases where the employer
fails to provide the proper safety
measures.
Transfer cards of James Winters
and George Brand were received and
their names placed on the roll. y
transfer card was issued to Harry
Monygold who has accepted employ
ment at Salem.
Brother George Cum m ingS was
granted honorary membership-O.C t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Real SdlesWomen

Mrs. Violet kimberland, liner at
Laughlin No. s and Miss Gertrude
Goodballet of the office staff at head
quarters goes the honor of being
the first two women to qualify for
citations from Surgeon General
Thomas Parran. for selling - Bonds
for q total Of 5000 or more.
Mrs kimberland set an individual
record. having sold 217 "E" Bonds in
her spare time 10 fellow pottery
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

fighting men that we are not letting
them down. that we are backing the
attack with our dollars as we'll as our
Drawn and skill
Every patriotic American would be
deeply disturbed if the Fouth War
Loan drive We're to fall short of COM
plete success. We would not like 10
think of the inflationary methods 70
which we might be driven to pay for
the war. We would not like to think
of the glee with which such news
would be broadcast by the propa-
gandists of Berlin and Toxic. Above
all we would not like to think of the
moral effect of such failure on our
(Turn to Page Tsro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Local Newspaper
Printers Awarded
Sc Hour Increase
WLB Also Directs New Wage
Rate Be Retroactive
To June. l943

Following an appeal to the National
War Labor Board by East Liverpool
Typographical Union No. 3lS, printers
of the East Liverpool Review have
been awarded wage increase of six
cents per hour, retroactive to June l,
1913.
Liverpool Review and Typographica!
Union No. 31S We're started in May,
1943. Numerous meetings were held
(Turn to Pa1e Tzv0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Milling Plant Workers
Elect AFL Athlete

Washington, d. G.. ILNS). - The
employees of the Hubbard Milling Co,
Markato, Nlinn., registered a large
ma iOrity for AFL Federal Labor Union
No. 1852 in an election to select a
collective bargaining representative,
Organizer VIM. F. Wright, reported to
AFL headquarters. The vote was 67
for the AFL to 10 for no union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17

Although personally did would
led political fight adoption Constitution
o a perfect establish Justice
Enthusiastically the of the United States ndeavoring
the inspired document under which country %
democracy
Alexander Hamilton held that the
depend the
government
Washington birthday
in
the
the instrument
which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-17
Tfhrnaru az, 1914

BUT of co~snHmo 81 usCRnsnoA;
FOR 7s INSTANCE ee TF INSTRUMENT OF
lGooD CUSTOMARY WEAPON 81 FREE GoVeRA-
lr1EN1s DESTROYED" FAReN#u lDo2E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
! 1875 liVernOis
FLOYD RICE
BERT BAKER

GRAND RIVER AT LIvERSoIs
PONTIAC 50 2-door a beauty
Jack Alexander SASS Woodward
30 PONTTACs AND CHEvs $50.
ny. nearly every model and color
radios, heaters good >ttres. trade.
r NJ GREGORY
1855 Gratioi Heated Showroom,
STUDEBAKER- ie4i de luxe cham
p.on 5paSsengsr coupe private,
owned $3.50 1883 West warren
rear tempt. 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
SEWING MACHINES

We BUY. sell, rent and repair all
makes sewing machines Ceiling
prices on repairs ana parts. White
Sew. Mach Co. 1860 Lbrary. RA. Oa5S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

a BARGAIN GE REFRIGERATof
Used. New rooms OF furniture saw
equity OF si3s. 1858 Gratiot, cornel
BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
SALE
20 STOKERS
upHoLSrERING

"REUPHOLSTERY- ADYERTIsERS-
~ THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS: REUFHOLSTERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO Rare FRAME. SPRINGS
RETiFD, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEC-
LET FAMOUS restyle ana rebuild
your 2-pc. suite. eau TO. $1,000.
Top Grade Materials Far Prices
1870 GRATIoT ARLINGTON Osi3
Al UPHoLSTERlNG choice covers
Fidelity Upholstering can Or 07so
FINE QUALITY UPHOLsThRfNG
2-pc. $40 so. BEIRMAN' : TY. 6-7s75
INDIVIDUAL STYLING Sit 80
no 1890 TlMPA. 1888 ca RIVER
Quslts upholrte1ng low puces TW.
l-lll0 28l3 y. Dawson
RFprrILD. restvie recover piece
suite $50 30. Crar TY 1880
j OR me upholst,unr. cal Crane Up
to's'erne. ss35 shack @S.aza 2l1l.
l'PHOIST,RISG REPAIRS
At LON EST PRICES FOR CASH
Occasional tra.rs. Sis so cushions
febuli S. 50. Prompt service lafge
SELECTION 90 material ClalrV God
ghn1rfFfg fF l-4I-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Furniture. Household Goods

ufuiIuIes nouSeuoi0 MOODS
I A BARGAIN GE REFRIGERATOR
Used. New 3 rooms OF furniture. Save
equity Of si3s. 1858 Gratiot. corner
Baldwin.
A barg. inn spring mattresses Sam
Piles, SIT Mitchells. 5000 Gratioi.
A BEAUTIFUL ape. PARLoR
suite. Spring constructed new floor
sample. Covered IN light tapestry.
Sacrifice sos. Open 9 10 8. Spitz.
1885 Grstiot cor. BALDWIN.
A BEAUTIFUL sxi2 Administer rug.
blue leaf pattern. repossessed. sac
rifice, SIS. Mitchelfs. 5000 Gratiot.
A BRAND new 3-pc. maple bedroom
set. dresser. bed and chest, $50 e5.
Bay Furn. 6633 Van Dyke
tNExT TO VAN DYKE THEATER)
A BUYl
innerspfing box springs $40. Brand
new. Damaged In shipping Limited
supply. Don't delay Buy today. open
. 20 Q. spitz, 1855 Grstiot, cor.
Baldwin.
A LARGE seiection of big lounge
chairs and 0ttomans on $40 HI
81 70 Gardner FURNITURE Co. sos
West Vernon Highway.
A REPossEssED apiece living room
suite used 8 weeks. cost x2ls. sac
rifice, Si29. Gardner Furniture Co.,
s30s West Vernon Highway
A SACRIFICE,
T NV, usHutrfui b-pC. bedroom outfI
including an innerspring box spring
priced for quick SAFE at Sf. open .
10 q Spitz. 1908 Gratlot, cor. BALDWIN.
A sAMPLE-studio couch. eoii spring
construction. s3f. Mi,cheils. 5000
Grauot.
=. aI..sAI.o l.I;..1-A So
Living room sofas Brand new floor
samples. All spring constructed. open
2 u g. Spltz, 1868 Gratiot. cor.
Baldwin.
ALL spring built pc. living rm.
suites Unclmd Crane ss35 Mack.
Ali. new loo LIVING ROOM
bargains 500 1909 Sl29 All coil
spring constructed. First come. first
served during this sale Spl,z, 1868
Grhtiot. cor BALDWIN
BEDs--S5. zee boxes furniture. oase-
burners. ~ burners ss7l' JOS.
Csmpsu. 1859 West warren
BEDROOM specials 2-,c a-pc, =
% So UP. Central stores. 40a3
F.nsel
BuGGIEs. ALL STEEL WHEELS
Rubber tires. padded and waterproof.
Conapsibie From SO open & 20 3.
spit, 1895 Grstiot. chr Grstot
BUNK he'd mate twin beds maple Or
walnut HOOK. 1893 Mack
COMBINATION gas s,nXs- STARK
piano e. bed ard springs Rolla
WAY bed Call Glendale 1888
DINING room s-pc set. xss crown.
5000 Grsuot. 4737 Michigan.
FULL coll innsrspting mattress.
so 90. Cook Furn.. 200 Gratot.
INSERsPRTNG mattresses. box
springs ROHy's. 1880 Wyoming
ISNERsPPING mattresses box
sprilgs. CARS. 1887 Liyernois
ISNERsPRING Mattress, prewar box
springs. match, s27 IS. 3i25 Graiiot
Inn spring msttressss any size. sam
pies tiT MitchelIs 5000 Gratiot.
KFLVlNAufsR REFriGERATOR
W ". washing machine used. New
table top gas stove including rooms
% brand new tlrni,urs. 7se5 Grauot.
corner Bsitw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
ELECTRIC WASHERS
SEWING MACHINES

EXPERT repairs All modest sewine
mscn gIar work cstim ca 3isl
SEWING machines vacuuus repaired
IN homy. 81 used machines bought
Ninewood i.JS70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

PRoVIDENT Loan a Savings Society,
f24e GRISWoLD. FARWELI, BLDG.
AUTO LOANS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN
zen s..

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN, 1928 National Sank Blda.
woodward 4 Cadillac sa. chArry 1850
DOWNTOWN. 30i Capitol Park .BIsu
state st 6rp~old st. Cherry 7740'
DOWNTOWN. i4o4 6ratlot
at Russeh ca. 1908
WEST SIDE. ssos' Michigan Ave-. At
Junction, and Floor Lafayette aa00
tAsr SIDE. 1880 e. Jefferson. At Con-
ner ,opp. Hudson motorD ttnox case
EAST SIDE. 500 Van Dyke. al
Harper. 2nd Floor Plua 1880
koRTHWgSr, SOFA Cd. River at Ioy I'd.
sm. 2o4 lover krssas'D TYLER 5.SaI
NORTHWEST. aI7o Fsnssii. at livsfaess.
POS Campus Blda. University 3.2S2s
HIGHLAND PARK. 1909 Woodwsfd. al
Manchester t0pp. Fordp TO. gb320
HIGHLAND PIX, 800 Murphy Btdg.. 1900
woodward at G. Grand Ave. 70. e-os2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
TRUCKS. COMMERCIAL CAR!
HOUSE IRAlLERS

CHEVROLET 1897 ons-ton STAKE
Eaton aNie. 1851 Cd. River Ter
race 2-esO3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Payments include all charges at the
rate OF $50 per month on that part OF a
balance not exceeding 500. and 2L1go
per month on that part OF q balance in
excess of 500. 49,