davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Guarding Americas Most Sacred Shrine

The honor guard itself is a mark of
respect expressed in silent dignity" be-
fore the person or sacred symbol honored.
When Japan struck at Pearl Harbor
on December 7, 1941, she was attacking
the America embodied symbolically in
the Constitution and Declaration of In
dependence, at that time in its present
spot at the Library of Congress. The
authorities took immediate steps to pro-
tect the precious documents and on
December 26 they were removed to a
location of great security approved by
and under the protection of the armed
forces Of the United States"
When the documents were brought
from their hiding place recently and
put back on display Archibald MacLeish,
librarian, suggested having an honor
guard every Sunday. The idea was car
ried to President Roosevelt, Secretary
of War Stimson and Secretary of Navy
Forrestal. They all approved the sug-
gestion enthusiastically.
Guarded Every Hour
A Marine Corps honor guard stood
watch for the following eight weeks and
now, under military authority, the guard
stands at the shrine throughout the
week, every hour the Library is open.
This procedure will exist for the dura-
ton of the war.
The Army and Navy were added to the
Marine Corps and on Sundays, when
the Library is open from 1870 am. to
10 pm. the honor guard is composed
of representatives from each service.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
u. S. Chemical Warfare Service
Speeding Victory on All Fronts

(This is the sirth OF a series of
articles dealing NTH the Army Serp-
ice Forces and the aH-encompassing
role it Is playing In the logisttcs of
total tDdr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-30

Against its grim background,
wor does have its softer interIudes.
One Of them is being enjoyed by
these morines "resortine" OF O
rest and reoreotion spot at espi-
ritu Sonto in the New Hebrides.
Home wos never pIeosonter thon
life under thot beech umbrella
and whot goes with it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-26

THESE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE LISTED
HERE ARE AMONG THE MANY WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED
AND ARE CONTRIBUTING TO THE SUPPORT AND ENCOUR-
AGEMENT OF THE NEGRO PRESS WHICH HAS BEEN FAITH
FULLY AND EFFICIENTLY SERVING THE RACE AND THE
ENTIRE PUBLIC FOR THE PAST liz YEARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Market Turns
Irregular on
Profit Taking

NEW YORK. Feb 20 tUP)-
Weekend profit taking brought
iwcgularlty into the stock market
today, and volume ten OF suhStan-
TALLY from The recent pace.
LoW-priced stocks dominated
the tape as thCy have IN several
sessions. Utilities were the most
active AZ slightly reduced prices
ia The average Railroad issues
also showed a decline. although
several including Southern Rail
way Sew York Central and Allan
tir-C Coast Line were firm Chicago
& Northwestern newly listed issues
were off point or more
Liquors continued firm with
American DiSIlling PLAIN stock up
more than a point and Park 4
TItord nearly a point higher Scv-
crdl special issues rose a point or
more and "a number of them made
new highs for The year
American AirlinoS features IFS
department by rising more than a
point 10 a now high for The year.
American Telephone made a new
high ON "a minor gain while Coca
Cola made a new low ON "A l-point
decline. international Silvc r
equalcd its high and was up more
than a point
steel shares. oils. coppcrs and
motors were narrowly mixed.
Cams of more than a point were
made bY Eaton Manufacturing
FolIansbcc Steel preferred, and
Pittsburgh steel 3 preferred. Lig-
gett Il Myers Tobacco b. and
Minneapolis Honeywell gained a
point each
National Biscuit preferred lost
nearly 3 points 90 a new low on
one transaction New highs were
made by Union Pacific preferred,
l.. S. Leather preferred, Hudson
Motors and Pacific Mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples. Baldwins No. /, 50
2 50 hu Delicious No. l. So 90 bu Nc
Iutosh No 50 50 s6 bu Jonathans
40. H. 50 2a4 3 80 bu Greetings fancy.
50 q6 bu SO. l. So so bu Northern
Spvs no. J. So 50 tf3 IS bu Wagoners
80 4 S3H35 80 nu Steole's Red 40. j.
50 so s. g6 hu Nlte=Ceilln.-F H+e-s--ur
apples 50 g6 4s-lb bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
Celery Cahbage 10 7, 81 50 2 bu
VEGETABLE GREENS--French endive
40. l. S2U2 % 5-h. box
VEGETABLES tNisceianeous - Bects
topped No. 1. 81 75V2 bu Broccoli No
T. 81 30 hu Cabbage NJ. l. 81 30 al rs
bu. Red Cabbage ~. (cenngl 81 IS
i0-lh hu Carrots. topped 30 / 81 75a
- bu Celery Root No. /. 81 50n3 bu
Celery Michigan squares No. ! 81 Horse
radish ~. ], g % 70 peck basket, Leeks
No. / Sln1 80 d0z bchs onions dry
No l tcejNnr). s. 80 5G-lb. sack Parsni ~
Ne 81 50Hi bu. Potatoes M. !. 81 80 y
80 100 lbs Radishes dollhouse No I
- p ! 90 dor. bchs Rutabagas No. !. 81
b : 35 bu
SQUASH Hubbard. fancy. 50 30 bu
no /. Sl.j0 u2S Tur0ips tOpFed 80, T.
81 - IS, Vegetable oysters 80. ]
81 81 doz bchs Rhuhart dollhouse fancy.
poo 70 81 BIB. box, choice 50r zoe 5-lb.
box small, 81 25 Hl 49, doz bchs
EGGS Largo $40 so L II 30 30-dnk-case
medium, SO 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Sparks
Adjusts Profit

SparkS-Withington Co. and its
Canadian subsidiary in an adj
juSted report for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1913, giving effect
to completion of renegotiation of
war contracts, shows a net profit
of S520,2l6, equal, after preferred
dividend requirements, 10 55 cents
a share on 90O.674 shares common
outstanding and comparing with
previously reported net profit of
S596,216 or ga cents a share
Adjusted net profit after re-
negotiation for fiscal year ended
June 30, 1912, was 500, 348. equal
TO II cents a common share,
against previously reported net
profit of $679.845 or 70 cents a
common share.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Crosses Border

Russ BOYLE. editor Of the up
state Michigan TradeSman mag
azine. has made quite a success
of his enterprise but didn't do
so good when ne crossed inter-
national lines.
T r. Jones. manager Of the
Imperial Bank Of Canada S
Windsor Offices. is still some
what irked by his brush with
Boyle. Approached on the mat
ter of Advertising Jones felt
that with a tight wa rtim e
budget. they had little in COM
mon. but some time later he
had occasion 10 learn that The
Tradesman was interested IN
Canadian banking.
Boyle in an editorial. pointed
out alleged weaknesses of the
Canadian branch banking syS-
TEN, stressing that branch man
ayers coul d not make loans
without approval from the head
office. This came as a part of
Boyle's fight against branch
banking in Michigan
Some time later. Jones met
Boyle on a banking convention.
Boyle" he said. lit may in
terest you 60 know that five
minutes before l left my office,
! put through loan for S26S,-
OO0--and without approval Of
the home office, either"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
RAISES QUESTIONS

This raises important ques-
tions in regard 10 the ultimate
disposition of wartime govern
ment-owned SURPRISES Of mate
rialS. If such inventories could
be. sold when and if there were
a tendency toward runaway
prices, they would constitute an
anti-lnhationary factor
But Will they be used in that
manner?
Knowing the political limita-
tons, some have advocated that
Stockpiles of durable materials
be permanently stored for the
armed services after the war as
a national defense measure.
MeSsrs. Baruch and Hancock
Of course assume that the gov
eminent will have the right 10
dispose Of surplus materials in
private channels. They regard
unnecessarily large inventories
as a near-term means of reliev-
ing acute civilian shortages.
The proposed surplus property
administrator will be charged
with duties OF Surplus dis
pOSal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
New Michigan
Listed

LANSING. Feb. rs OUPl The
Michigan Corporation and Sccuri-
ties Commission tOddy announced
that incorporation papers have
identified by the following firms
Hodges Tool and Manufacture
ing Co. Grand Rapids; Carl J.
Riddering. Elizabeth Yntema and
Dorothy X. Dollhouse. Grand
Rapids. 10 deal i'm tools and ma,
chimes. $4,000 common stock.
Ward Sand and Gravel Co. OK
ford; John r Fisher. Pontiac. to
deal in stone sand gravel and
building materials. $1,000 com
mon stock
New non-profit corporations:
Association of Engineering Com
panleS, Detroit.
Oakfield Baptist AsScmbl ".
Rockford
The Stoncy Creek Community
Church Rochester
Winters and Champion Athletic
Association, Grandvllc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Wismer q Hit

The Michigan group Of the
Financial Advertisers ASSocia.
ton had their annual banquet
a. the Book-Cadillac thc other
night and made a great dIscov.
cry,
Made up entirely Of members
of the banking profession She
group uses largely home talent
in lis affsirs-ard az tho ban.
Quet the members learned To-
their surprise and keen eniQy.
ment that they have q toast.
master who would give Harvey
Campbell real tuSyle for thc
championship Of Detroit. II was
Otto Wismer president Of me
Bankers Trust Company ~ Dc.
troit and his ready Wit and
gift for repartee along with
just the right amount &C good
homespIn wisdom was tre hf
q the evening
Take u from one who has are
tended banking functions here
for more than 10 years fte h9e
have overlooked = great uet,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
HARD DECISIONS

Thus, If the hard decisions OF
economic management arc TO be
determined politically rather
than in free competition, there
is d pressure toward dictator
ship. On the other hand, If
majority rule Is 10 be perpetu-
ated. then political managers
have a bias toward vote-getting
projects and they tend TO shrink
away from decisions which may
antagonize substantial pressure
groups.
Thus. under representative
government. when political eco
homie planning is attempted,
there IS a disposition TO look
upon economic life as a one-way
street The politicians respond
to price-raiSing projects, which
please special interests. but are
reluctant TO reverse the process
and antagonlZe groups through
sitting on the lid. Only under
the pressure OF emergency war
time necessity do political APP
pOintees ordinarily have the
fortitude 10 debate As MeSsrs.
Bernard NJ Baruch.an John NJ.
Hancock pointed out IN their
postwar survey. the war has
brought into being temporary
totalitariau Tendencies which
should be discontinued after the
emergency
II is recalled for example,
that Congress was reluctant 10.
let the prewar inventory of cot
ton be disposed Of in order 10
bring down cotton prices. Like
wise, wool producers have com
planned because Of current sales
by Jesse H. Jones Of one-tenth
Of The governments wool hold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Wheat, Rye
Slightly Higher
In Late Trading

CHICAGO, Feb &c QNS)-
Wheat was moderately higher in
today's late dealings and closed
unchanged to 1sc higher. May
closed sc up at Sl.70A against
a high OF S1.707s.
The market turned firm after
declining sc in early dealings.
Rye closed sc to sc higher
and moderately under the high
after ruling firm late. The market
was nervous early and at one
time was around &c lower.
Oats generally were under mod.
crate pressure and dropped &c to
sc before recovering to close &c
higher for May and &c to sc
off for other futures
Barley finished sc higher to
sc lower September showed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

governmental institutions. is
the most practical. Private
business depends on customers
plebiscites every time its goods
and services are offered at the
market place, but if the bust
neSSman merely pleases custom
ers without simultaneously re-
coupling the aggregate OF his
costs, he soon loses his fran
chise to remain in business.
On the other hand, the poll
tician. seeking rewards in the
formlof votes, looks only at one
half of the businessman's prob
lem. He wants 10 curry lndl-
vidual favor, but he is not
concerned with reCOupiifg costs.
If a government-ow venture
curries favor by purporting to
provide something for nothing.
the politician expects 10 Offset
the deficit through taxing and
borrowing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
On the
Business
Front
b, WARD sCHULTA

The War Proouci"n board
has thrown open '', ~. ~
AneT!ca i''s'-" a- "-.'' '
era
Tor some" mar li.l'. ''',
WCck u Ie, pt'Ii .'-
quietly auiloI.IhlE go ~
iTnls 10 Use "'''''.. 49, ~
test moac'N ioI q s lta' '.'-' 40
poSi-ainlS','e p!"+l",
ne pliNliee,.>, 5l.s' 's ',-....''
apphcabiC lo NJ - = nov -'"'
OF the raw MaIei'dI' l5'i '' v'
ment are clea' "a ..I''o l'
letters "hich are i'" U.'.,',.''. /
L. 90 o-t 10 corr S.ia''OI'> "'''''
win TIE agency p-t>>
Oiiic.a.S lstea inc t'4'"" .'l-
products as an.on- ul'>' i'l
Whicn 'Nperii,nti.'ei ii'1u'is nav q
been granted aluminium
structural Shapes - J ,'-ae'
Steei IN ne if8We"oIh Oh .a' :,
buildings, ana W '''''''f'i o'
OF luEt>.
Ladders. 10 substitute loI
wooden ones IN nome an" '''-
rit1Stf-y-
COOKING ulen>il> ana o'il',
containers, hoih dome llc ana
Tor use IN bakeries ana u.ii.,S'
LawnmoWerS, cNcepi Tor cut
tne blades
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
EsgleEei issues
Stock Options

Edward Q H3tf3fetA A45-444+tff tHrine
Co. has issued options for all the
100000 shares of WlS>ued conf
mon stock 10 100 key officers and
CmplOycs hX WAY OF incentive
pay, hut at 100000 less than
it would have received if the
options had been ISSUED and cXer-
ciSed on July -. 1913, as origi-
nalJy intended
Options were issued on Jan. g.
last, after L. : district court IN
Philadelphia had approved the
plan as proposed by the company
but at S750.a share The company
HeHld fftrte received $1,000 a
share on July l3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Refined Sugar
Stocks Decline

WASHINGTON. Feb 26 CUP)
Reduced sugar stocks on hand
at the beginning of this year in
dicated today that civilian supplies
during 1914 may be somewhat
smaller than last year.
The War Food Administration
revealed that on Dec. 81 sugar
stocks totaled 1,7457l3 tons COM
pared with 2 1876 230 on the Same
date in 1913, a drop Of about l9
per cent
WA in a recent survey Of The
national food situation said civil
ian sugar supplies during 1914
probably wUutd DC 70 pounds Tess
per individual than last years
consumption which averaged 1917
pounds per person
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
BROAD PRINCIPLES

In order 10 meet the problem
Of liquidating government agen-
cieS and ownership of materials
and facilities. il would be de-
Sirable 10 get the Congress Ia
lay down the broad principles
for action. and 10 narrow, in so
far as is feasible, the area
Of discretion by administrative
boards.
The problem, difficult al best.
would be Simplihed If the in
cumbent Of the presidency. after
the war, was a person generally
conceded 10 be devoted 10 the
American system of government
and private enterprise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Studebdker Declares
Common Dividend

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 26
Studehaker Corp. has declared
dividend Of % cents on the com
mon, payable March 81, to holders
OF record March 10. Previous pay
ment was the same amount March
81 last year The dividend doe
not place the common stock on a
regular dividend basis, according
TO II. S. Vance, chairman Of the
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Board Defers Dividend

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26-At
q meeting of the board of directors
of Hearst Consolidated Publica.
tons, Inc, held Feb 25, il was
voted not TO pay the dividend nor
mally payable March Is on the
Class A stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Livestock Market
Z lII( AGO

CHICAGO Feb 2s pNs, noes
~ 600 steady top SD go bulk Sl8 ~
l3 ~, heavy weight N3Hl3 so. me-.
d.Im wrEh' Si3.1.Il3 500. uEhf weight
>l5" lt FO uIat ushts So 5UrI3. pack
nt @nWs Ni3 lt 90. piss Sguil
CATTLE 800. steady Calves fecetrte
100 market steady Beet steers: rood
o. choice So r17i common 10 medium
$3.50 10, yeafunss Sl2ti1675 Butcher
cattle hrifcrs SO rs. COWS Ss4Ia.
huils s. 20 - 90 calves. 50 49, feeder
steers $40 10. stocker steers. 81. so D
l3 'N stpcker COWS aDd htIefs SS012
SHEEP 900 market Ftcady. medium
and choice lambs Sib go 116 go. cuus and
common, SIS ~. NcsrIlnEs Sl2114 So.
common and choice ewes. S7ag. feeder
lambs El1uff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
HouddiIIe Hershey
PAYS on Two Issues

Houdaille-Hershcy Corp. has de-
clared a dividend Of - cents on
the class b stock, payable April
-, 10 holders of record April ;
and the regular quarterly dividend
of 81 y cents on the class A. pay
able April !, 10 holders OF record
March % Payments last year
were 25 cents each March 20.
June Is, October IS and Decem-
l,o,, Tg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Forms Life Company

NEW YORK Feb. 26-Ameri-
can Health Insurance Corp a lfc
company and a subsidiary Of
American Credit Indemnity Co o.
New York has been organized un-
der laws OF Maryland. A. F.
Duncan. chairman OF Commercial
Credit Co, has announced. Amer
can Credit ISL subsidiary OF Com
merCial Credit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Scores Bureaucratic
Economic Planning
Totaitarian Technique Unworkable
in U. S.; Free Enterprise Needed
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER
International News Service Economic Commentator

of deluve analogy underlies much of the deante
this for economic planning meaning plan
ming by instead by individual citizens business
sheer deuSion that toaarian technique
RECOMMENDATION and force work representa-
which politicians periodically return to the
people of confidence
of the people TO be considered then the
within the framework
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Offer for Bank

Bank News
Offers for the purchase OF The
Crosse .Pointe Bank are known
TO have been made within the
last fortnight
II will be interesting TO see
whether one OF the offers viii
be accepted and even more
interesting viii be the identity
OF the parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
25-Cent Payment
By Capital City Prod.

Capital City Products Co. has
declared a dividend of IS cents on
me common payable March 10. TO
holders OF record March s. Same
amount was paid in previous quar-
tiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WINNIPEG Feb rs uNS1 RYE closed
unchanged tl fc h.pher today Nav.
SIPS bid; July. Sl2ia sold; October
So 23f. sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
1nIInn CNsm GRAIN

1OIEDO CNNH GRAIN
TOl EDO. Feb 20 uNS)-Cash grain
Hu track
WHEAT-No . soft 81 7Oit
CORN 80 2 yellow 81 l6is; No. 3
yellow Sl15E
OATS 80 white sopslc; No 3
ahite 70 ~ soc
sOYBEANs No. yellow, 81 So. r.
! go
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
PAID 1913 SHARE

The company paid dividends Of
S5,75 per share. 25 cents above
1912 Operating taxes of Sl3.-
85S000 were 81 i0S 900 over 1912
and were the equivalent of Sl2S3
per telephone Operating pay
rolls increased 1892 900 TO ST.
965, 600.
: Despite the shortage Of ma
terialS for civilian purposes. the
number OF telephones in service
increased nearly 5000 over 1912,
reaching a new high mere than
l110000 Local calls averaged
5000 600 a day and long distance
messages 10000 daily. the latter
an increase of IS per cent over
the prewar. volume. The report
cited savings OF $l,3l0OO0 a year
TO long distance users through
rate reductions and changes in toll
practices brought about in 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
EARNINGS
kINIRI RIN- CIARK

kINBF RTN-CIARK
Prei'm report for year ended Dec 81
1853 1882
Net PROM S230l 7H4 81 ISL. ff3
Per con- share 50 az So %
~ III TERMINAL. co.
Yr end neC 81, 1888 1892
Nct profit $3.50 OPS 1913 700
Per com share 81 ID s5c
NATIONAL ACME co.
" end Dec 81, 1913 1872
Set profit 81 OBS g37 S23s5.Os0
Per share SiQ7 81 -
WARNER BROS. PICTt RES
- uks end Nov -. a43 1852
SEE profit 1881 $50 81 723 $50
Com share earn 53c 43c
EXCHANGE BUFFET CORP.
Quar- end Jan 81, 1914 l9t9'~-
Net profit $50 $50 X35 hi1
Per share 12c lac
Nlne mos ended Jan 81
Net profit S66 TsS 81 927
Per share pc lc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Bell
Profits Below
PreWdr Levels

The Michigan Bell Telephone
Co. reported Saturday a net in
come for 1943 of $9,33S,656, after
all charges including provision OF
S13, 1857 500 for taxes. Although
this was slightly above the S.
Sl4,543 reported in 1912, il was
still more than 100000 below
the net income of 1910, the last
prewar year.
President George w. Welch said
in the 12-month period, the com
panys investment in plants and
other equipment increased more
than 100000 to total S240,-
41l,9S7. Earnings represented
return of al per cent on the in
vestment against SO per cent
in 1899
Pointing out that shortages OF
materials have resulted in over
! o a d @ d facilities and heavy
I backlog of service demands, Welch
emphasized that as soon as ma
terials and manpower are avail
able, satisfactory margins of plant
must be restored. This will re-
quire an increase in capital in
veStfnent with relation to the
volume OF business which will add
10 the net revenue requirements
10 cover the fixed charges of the
additional plant"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
A WEEK IN THE MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb rs The following table shows the ac-
tvty the New York Stock Exchange day week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
ri III TERMINAL co.
NATInNAL ACME I'D.
WARMER HROs. PICTUREs
ENCHANGt BUFFET corr

nd Nov 81. 1913 1882
1881 730 Sl.723. $50
G earn 53c 43C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
DANIpsON-AuE. 2. Is4l. Narllrnn

DANIDsON-Aug. z. 1914. Aarilynn
Jean, age ~ years. beloved daughter
~ Mr.. and Mrs Harold G.. dear sta
Ter ot Harold G. Jr Funeral service
from Floyd l. Hamilton Funeral
Home, Twelfth near W. Grand Blvd.
kESLER July 20. Henry. beloved
husband ~ Florence. dear father OF
Howard, Orrie and Irving Funeral
from parlorE OF J Sutton A Son,
ili7 Tfumbull Ave, Thursday AT
~ O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

CARLSON STUDIOS 49, Advertising
displays. posters. 1909 Brush 81.
Telephone RA silf
APPLIANCE SERVICE
PHONOGRAPHs. Radios Repaired
and seryiced. Call AR OSLO OF AR
27lO. i07i1 Whittier.
RADIO Seryice-Guarantee Call vi
1858: prompt pickup. delivery on
large, small radios
REFRIGERA 80 All makes re
paired. 24-hr. service Arrow Sales a
Service Call PI Os25.
n r5F TIoA- GeLYics all makes
serviced, parts, labor guar. TO-srtTs-s-
REFKft5-. sefs+eeES!-ma kES---- pAEt4-
labor guar. Any time. LIZ 1880
VACUUM cleaners repaired Free
est Called for. delivered. American
Vacuum Cleaner Co. TR 2tU0U
WASHERS. vacuums, sewing ma
chimes repaired. 3-day service IS
years exp work guar. no 1857.
Micky's Service, io630 Plymouth Ri
WASHERS. sewing mach's. vacuums
repaired, rebuilt bought. ssid work
guar. r s. LIE 5000. Central Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
TRADE scHooLs-MALE

LEARN modern baTbering ia an IN
tsrnstional affiliated school. day.
evening classes! Call. write, phone
for information. Greene'E BARBER
College. $50 Michigan. CA 2si4 .