davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Mildred Barton Hoffman,
Home Demonstration Agent
FOR THE RECIPE FILE


Black Walnut Spice Cake: 1ngredi-
ents; l cup black walnuts broken; Il
cup fat; cups brown sugar; eggs;
2 cups sifted flour; tablespoon bak
ing powder; p teaspoon each of salt,
cinnamon, nutmeg, ground cloves;
q cup milk. Place nuts in boiling wa
ter few minutes and drain. Cream
fat and sugar. Add well-beaten egg
yolks. Sift together dry ingredients.
Add dry ingredients alternately with
milk to first mixture. Add nuts. Fold
in well-beaten egg whites. Bake eth
er in CREASED muffin tins or in s.
layer cake pans in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) for about 20 min
utes, or until lightly Drowned.
Lemon Cake-tOp Pudding (Scrvcs
4-6): Pr tablespoons flour, :, cup su-
gar, l tablespoon butter, 2 egg yolks,
4 cup lemon juice, cup milk, egg
whites, stiffly beaten. Cream flour,
sugar, and butter. Combine ingredi-
cnts and fold in egg whites. Bake in
S-inch, unbuttcred dish, standing in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

church Saturday evening. Following
the program a taffy pulling, sponsor
ed by the Y.P.D. was held at the
Drs. Miller home. About thirty-five
invited guests, including the quartet,
were present. Before departing they
all gathered around the fireplace and
conducted devotions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-23

Subscribe for The Republican
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

GIRL with some bookkeeping ex-
perience. Steady job 5l2 day week.
Apply TO pm. Simpson Pontiac,
219 Sycamore. (2617B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

WOMAN for general houSework and
cooking. Live in. Good wages.
Phone 0096-R. (2554B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
LOST & FOUND

LOST-SuitSase-placed in wrong
Model A in front of FederalS.
Can identify contents. Please notify
Mrs. Eskey. 1913 Helen ST., Wyan-
dotte. (2563B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

GIRL for general office work Tues
day and Wednesday. Apply morn
ingS. Wyandotte Herald, 3042
First st. Ask for Mrs. Marietta.
(2622B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY of Alta Everly Nc
Kaig wish to express their thanks
to friends for the kindneSSes shown
them in their recent bereavement.
Special thanks to the Rev. VIM.
F. A. Simon, President of Ameri-
can Auxiliary, Mrs. Blanche Col
well, Miss Meta GatZke, Mrs. Ruby
Schroeder, and the Red Cross.
(2586B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED woman as seam
stress. Full or part time. Apply
Emily Drapery Shop, SO Oak st.
(2616B)
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
CONWAY
Il. Rynun

Miss Alma Keys, state super
visor of home economies, visited
Pine st. High School Home Ec
Dept, of which Miss Branch is in
charge. Miss Branch's Dept
sent two Gift boxes to aged per-
sons of the city. She also was
complimented for her splendid
work by the state supervisor. The
Dept. gave an exhibition of some
of the work in her Dept, &. . Mr.,
and Mrs. Loney Smith of Oakland,
Calf. visited their sister, Mrs.
Ella Brown and Mrs Ina Bali
Sanders. Hazel Lee Smith spent
last Weekend here with her moth
er. Ben Grant Of North Little
Rock was a visitor here Sunday
and attended the Eagle tea at
the home of Mrs. Bynum.
Roosevelt McCuren and his sister,
Guert and brother motore dto
Alexandria, Ark, to visit their sis
ter who is confined there. Mrs.
Georgia Thomas left this week
for Los Angeles Calf, to visit
her son, Joseph, who is in train
ing for Navy service and her dau-
~hter-in-law, Louise Thomas. &.
The Negro Business League will
recognize its fifth year since or
ganization in Oct. 1889. The
body will celebrate by serving
refreshments and entertaining
their new members, wives and
friends The league will buy AM
other war bond soon. o.. The Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
of Ebenezer NJ. Il. church, spon-
sored an Eagle tea. Sunday. Dec.
nth AT the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Bynum, which was "a grand
success Ten dollars was raised
which will help on the church
debt We are meeting Wed at
the home OF Mrs. Tom Harris.
Rev Eddie Manley son of Mr.
WiWll and Rosa Manley, visited
his relatives and friends last week
after which he resumed his trip
to Los Angeles, Calf to enter
tho Theological Seminary. There
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
GIBBS

The GAS of Mrs. b. II. Lees
room at Gibbs school are very
proud to leave a 100 per cent
financial record of their art fee,
in the second week of Septmeber.
They are proud, too, that they
raised S2.45 for the Jr. Red Cross
Drive, Nov. LIST thru 18th. They
also donated $500 0for the old
folks home for Thanksgiving.
They ended the year successfully
with the selling of $50 worth OF
Christmas Seals sold for the be-
nefit of stamping out Tuberculo-
sis this year Those to be rec
omended for their outstanding
craftsmanship are: Clarence Block
$1.2o; Robert Gordon, $1.o0;
Larry Johnson, soc, Geraldine
Herr, soc, James Sawdust, soc,
Ersel Jones, soc; Charlene Will
liams, soc. The entire group
bought stamps Enrolment, 2S.
Don't you think we have done
fine? We do,
Connie Hollingsworth,
Reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
pie Heart
S to 855th
ion Eng's.

afngton. r. C, - For
received In action in the
' Pacific, ISIS Negro soldiers
e S55th Engineer Aviation
Walian have been awarded the
urple Heart, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Name of the Arkansas soldiers
recipients and next of kin follow
Texarkana- Don l.. Cal
Gin. son of Mrs. Matte Taylor,
1912 Phoenix Ave; Eudora-
Pfc. Frank Banks. son of Mrs.
Isabella Banks, Route !, Box
265x; Pine Bluff-Pyt, Garland
Shelby. son OF Mrs. Viola Shelby,
Route S, Box 56S.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22

he was accompanied by VIII Elem
mings. The funeral of Willie
Wordlow was held at his mothers
home, and many friends register
ed their sympathy to the family,
Mrs. Johnnie Lee GateWood Is
much improved since illness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
CADE,S
e. =. Hill

Miss Oracle l.. Moore of Corn
erstone is visiting her mother
Mrs. Martha hurry. Mr. Tom
Henry Washington passed Nov,
18th. Doro Bell with Rev.
Howard of Gould, officiating.
Isom Hawkins, Of Pickens, Is Wis
iting sister. Mrs. V. c. Clark.
The church school, in charge of
Supt, j o. Gray, lesson rebuild
BY the pastor, Rev. John Mitchell,
The Palestine Church drive is to
meet the district request. The
pastor, Rev. John Mitchell in
charge of the sermon Amount
reported $27.9e. Mrs. Mamie
b, Tucker has improved quite a
lot.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
Sorority

Continued from Page -
Holiday. Mary Foster Jones, NJ.
Beatrice Kahn, Blanche j. Lee
Eloise Mazique, Uhaness h. Me
Henry, Gladys MeKindra, Ella Me
Phersen. Eta Moore Middleton,
l.. b. o'Bryant, A, NJ. Parker,
Chrystine Shackles, Lanier Step
hens. Lurene Taylor, Laura Wal
Ter, Misses Lillian Mazique and
Mable Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-22
Seabees

Continued from Page II
CATION.
"In the light of these COM
plants, your office has solemn
obligation to American people to
investigate conditions in the Saith
Battalion with view To drastic
corrective action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Plan Deal
For Utility

PHILADELPHIA. June 21--
Central States Edison, Inc. as
part of a general program to
combine the properties of the
Missouri Edison Co, the East
Missouri Power Co. and Gas
conade Power Co, by the organi-
.zation OF "a new company or
merger, proposes TO acquire from
the trustee of Inland Power and
Light Corp. the latter's holdings
of 2.400 shares of common stock
of the Missouri Edison This
represents all of the common
stock of the Missouri Edison
outstanding, and the purchase
price is to be $500, 481, subject to
adjustments.
A petition was previously filed
with the commission by the Ar
kansas Missouri Power Corp. for
the sale Of all of its holdings of
the common stock of East Mis-
souri, Power Co. TO Central States
for the base price of 100000,
subject also 10 adjustments.
The consolidated company plans
10 issue and sell. not TO exceed
$3.50, 900 par value Of preferred
stock and not 10 exceed 81, $50, 900,
the face amount of the first mort
gage bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

V ? g r T A p l. = GREENs-Cabbage
greens. No. !. IS s0c bu. Collards. 81
bu. Kale, STA 20 bu Kohlrsbi, 1925
a175 dor. bchs. sorrel. SiGI5O bu
Spinach No. /, SIS is-lb ou. Swiss
chard, 81 ~ % bu Turnip greens. No.
75cn 81 20 bu. Mustard grsens. No. /.
75c q 81 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENE
Endive. 2.5Oa275 bu. Escarole, fancy.
lis bu.. No. /, SlNl25. Leaf lettuce
10000 l0-lb. basket. Head lettuce, 81 G
II. Parsley. curly. 81. IS doz bchs. Ro.
maine. 65c q 81 bu.
VEGETABLES. MIsCELLANEoUs-A
paragus, fancy. l.75 doz. bchs No. /.
125a 100. Beets. 75c a rs don. bchs
Broccoli. No. /. 81 80 bu. Cabbage, 81 rs
n I so 40-lb bu. Carrots topped No. /.
81 rs ~ $50 bu. Cauihower 1925 doz
Celery. fancy, 81 50 dor. bchs.: No ].
81. Dill. 81 Is doz. bchs. Green onions
fancy Sl.1O doz. bchs No. 1. sO.sOc.
Potatoes, No. 1. 81 SOFA iOO-lbs. Parsley
root S16l25 doz. bchs. Peas, sac 3 rs
2s.lb. bu Rutabags, No. l. tld125
bu RAdishes, red. fancy. Si.75 dor.
bchs No. 1. $3.50 so; radiShes long
white. fancy. 81 so dor. bchs. No. 1.
Si1i25. Rhubarb. outdoor. 50-75c don.
bchs Squash summer t3d $50 y bu.
Tomatoes hothouse, - 25di5o AID,
bask Turnips. No. l. SIC IS don. bchs.
EGGs-Large. 500 II 30-doz. case
The Army Needs MORE Pianss----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Auto
Graphs
Bird Cages Spot
Noises in Trucks
BY sILER FREEMAN

Out at the Dodge truck plant.
they have a number of huge
bird cages" which may some
day have a big effect on your
automobile radio receiving set.
Right now the bird cages are
used TO test army trucks for
electrical vibrations which
might cause the enemy TO detect
them by radio. But postwar, the
same methods that are making
the trucks silent may quiet those
outside noises that are so an
noying in your car radio.
Freeman A. Monroe, chief in
Spector at the truck plant,
pointed out the great progress
that has been made in that di-
rection. There are eight of the
giant cages, each equipped with
a highly sensitive radio set.
The truck is run into the
cage. which is completely sealed
from the outside world, and
then the engine is let 60 full
blast. Any electrical noise or
vibration shows itself on the
needle of radio set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Spot Troubles Quickly

Every military vehicle is run
through the test. II il shows
any electrical noises az all,
SuppresSers must be placed in
the spot which gives out the
noise.
We've made great progress
In this" said Monroe. "Our ex-
perience now permits to put our
finger accurately on where the
trouble IL and correct It,"
The experts can spot where
the electrical vibration emanates
in a matter OF seconds. One OF
the curious things they found
was that the hinges of the hood
could not be painted, because il
set up a vibration that could be
detected by the enemy
Many valuable military We
hicles were lost before the bird
cages were put into use. Now
they can run their engines with
enemy planes lowering overhead
and be safe from detection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Market 0pens
Firm, Active

NEW YORK. June 2l QNS)-
The stock market opened active
and firm today after yesterdays
profit-taking.
SteelS were active from the
start. led by Bethlehem. L. s.
Steel opened on a block OF 1000
shares up -.
Liquors and oils were also
active. Sinclair touched a new
top. National DistItlerS was. up a
point and Schenley l. Park & Til
ford, however dropped IA.
Food shares, motors, rubbers
and amuSements hardened.
Utilities were quiet Aviation is
sues attracted support At rising
prices.
Low priced issues hoVcre d
around last nights close Rails.
including Pennsylvania and South
ern Railway, edged forward frac-
tlonally.
Opening prices: Bethleh e m
Steel 6224 up s.; White Rock 10
up -; Radio H., unchanged
Pennsylvania r. r. 30l4, up Il
United Aircraft %, off "a; Inter
national Paper 1885,, up u; Great
Northern Railway pfd. IS off Il;
Southern Pacific 81, unchanged ;
Tn. Bag e. Paper y, unchanged;
General Motors Ga. unchanged;
Chesapeake e. Ohio 46is I'M
changed; Tubize Rayon 1Saa. up
s.; Atlantic Coast Line AIS, up
h: Sinclair 14h. up Is Ma
tional Distillers 36S4, up l;
Hiram Walker 50, up s. Inter
national Nickel 31l2, off \;
American Telephone 100, un-
changed; North American 1874.
off 4, Republic Steel 1874 I'M
changed; Park & Tilford "a,
off =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Charles Hodges Named

Charles II Hodges, welt
known Detroit business eXecu-
tive and president Of the Detroit
Lubricator Co. has been APP
pointed member Of the Price
Adjustment Board. Central Pro
Curement District. AAF Materiel
Command. according 10 an an
nouncement by Col. Alfred II.
Johnson. district supervisor.
Hodges, director Of the
American Radiator and Stand
ard Sanitary Corp. is also
director of the Boy Scouts OF
America, Detroit division, and
member of the advisory board
of the Rcd Cross, Detroit
chapter.
Other members OF the CPD
Price Adjustment Board are
Mai. Thomas F. Stanley, chair
man; Mai. John c. Evans; En-
mons Bryant, New York banker;
and Larry Odell, Detroit finan-
ciaf executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
M. S. Rukeyser
Unemployment Pay
COmpefeS With Jobs

Intervention in the business process sometimes
planning resulted in phenomenon which
might termed statutory unemployment
This results from decision not to take ponered JOB when
entirely attractive but to accept unemployment dement's
instead
Perhaps this economic analyst had in mind at
which he said that poor
afford much unemployment He added that me
subsistence that workers must take such
employment S is available
expressed conversation between
In effort TO meet compe-
bidding outsider the employer stressed the fact that
merely job during the present
shortage of domestcs To which the maid re-
Piled not complete relevance:
Will again be willing TO work for meager
depression wages. We'd rather go relief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Reconversion Bound TO Be Difficult at Best

coming transition from economy to peace
economy principle involved may have arreacng practical
will be arduouS but II artificial
rgdtes going be injected into the situation the compca-
compounded clarity the Sua-
should be informed that munon making the
present volume the of things temporary work
Presumably the relatively high compared with Temuner
alton civil and steady commercial clerical work Is
for the lack Of permanene such
employment.
On Xday shift be promptly made from producing
Workers ought OF their
transition back regular peacetne
perhaps employers should aside
special provide discharged workers with dismissal
they completed their production
the public requires hexibity that at the
proper time beat swords into powshares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Would Have Chance to Prove His Own Worth

This ndusras took the view that the employed Negro would
opportunity put imprint of excellence any JOB
thus the employer and to his fellow
that worthy and mered further consideration
This ndusa argued that subordinate job could be used as
stepping stone 10 a better job
But universally accepted. The reversed
theory namely insisting the job rather than "a job was
expounded by the union during the stn demonstration at the
Long Island after the had Cancelled ORDERS
for the arpane which il had been producing
reported that disappointed workers made the demon
retaining jobs though alternative
work had been offered
employers with cutbackS government
orders told that they had similar experiences though IN less
dramatic form When particular contracts were finished and the
accustomed activities over employ
would offer alternate employment and regarding They
workers resisted this when the regarding enaed lower
hourly and they declared that elected instead to
unemployment benefits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Indiana Indus+riaIst Probes Economic Problem

The pointed recently by ndustrlalst In
had leadership constructive efforts TO meet
problems Negroes in the state number OF b-
committees have been appointed in local communities IN
Indiana.
existed employing Negroes in industry Some employers sad
attitude workers
unions spokesman declared that their organizations
character and did not sanction racial dscrm-
nation
Where feasible employ Negroes in companies
which previously engaged the question 10
types offered One leading ndustras who was more
eager than stake all overnight
attainment of millennium argued cogenty the desirab
getting lob in such companies than particular job
on the applicant had set his heart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

cATTLE-sO0 largely COW run; few
Gamers and cutttvs steady. bUi demand
very erratic for all classes, no early
trading on beef cows undettone Weah .
not enough fat steers or yearlings 10
make market, hut virtually no inquiry for
slaughter steers or warnings. especially
on local account bulls opened p cents
lower than Monday close. stockers and
feeders scarce steady scattered sales
Gamers and cutters. 80 q 5 rs; most
sales medium and good sausage bulls,
SO. 5OMi2: some common to medium
nghtweights 81. 5OI 10.
CALVES-650. vealers slow, steady
sorting more stringent. TOY and bulk
good and choice Si7 most common and
medium S13gl5S0. bulk culls $50 II
HOGS 500: slOw, steady. Tor ana
bulk good and choice 1920 lbs, Xl3 81
most l6O-l75 lbs. N2M13 bulk li0-l5s
lbs, Sl1Gll. 30. shipping demand broad
tor weights under $50 los most 2IO-30O
lbs. Sil ~: 30O-35O lbs, Nll.3On 1888
few $50 400 lbs Si1.05 bulk medium 20
choice soWs 50 - n 1925.
SHEEP 500. early supplies mostly low
quality native shorn lambs and sheep de-
rnAnd quite Indifferent, few sales steady
some common and medium shorn lambs.
Si2 down with culls A. 50 few Gull and
common shorn ewes, 81 SO %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Priorities

The Detroit regional ofhcs Of ne War
Production Board announced today the
following priorities actions
L-lO3-b, amended. Glass Container and
Closure Quotas" Amends Schedule vi to
provide Tor export shipments ~ new
closures and certificates on orders for
exports
L-2g2 Schedule amended. Production
Quota 10Y Dairy Machinery and Equip
ment Places production IN tonnage
instead Of unit basis ana -Gu5tef IN class,
rather than type OF machine, bases
L-292 Schedule s, amended Production
Quotas for Flour. Grain. Feed Milling and
Processing Machinery and Equipment
Revses quota percentages for various
classes Of machinery.
M-I31 amended "Cinchons Bark and
CinchonA Alkaloids " Modifies delivery
restrictions to ultimate consumers.
M-32s, Dir. /. Provides for maintenance
OF production. Of Al least minimum level,
for certain types Of knit underwear.
Mao, amended Miscellaneous Chemi-
Gals Deietes vinsol--resins and trulins
binder from App. ana *.
For further details contact WPB, 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Aircraft Foreines

Figures just released, showing
total production 10 date of alu-
minum forgings and magnesium
castings made by the Chevrolet
division OF General Motors
Corp, furnish an enlightening
cross section OF the tremendous
quantities of vital war materials
contributed by the automotive
industry 20 the Allied forces.
According 20 an announce
ment by NJ +. Coyle Chevrolet
general manager and vice presi-
dent of General Motors, the four
plants OF the division devoted 10
this work have produced A total
of l13,750455 pounds of alumni
mum aircraft forgingS. ranging
from engine parts 10 S-ioot pro-
peller blades, since receiving the
first contract from the army air
forces In setting this impress
Sive record. Chevrolet has be-
come the second largest pro-
Queer Of these vital aircraft con-
struction elements.
Production Of mag nesium
castings by Chevrolet was not
started until many months after
the output of aluminium forgings
was under way. However, the
single foundry devoted 10 cast
ing this lightest Of all metals
has turned out approximately
100000 pounds. The companys
entire magnesium output is used
IL Chevrolet-built Pratt e. Whit
nPy engines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Stocks Hint
Early Victory
By LEWIS b. HANEY

Professor OF Economics, N. Y. University
The big news concerning bust
ness last week was the progress
made toward winning the war.
both in the entering wedge for
drive on Paris and in the closing
in on Japan. This found express
sion in strong stock markets both
in London and New York. Plainly
the probability is that the, Allies
will win somewhat sooner than
was hoped a few months ago.
Perhaps this development Is
symbolized by the putting forth
of a peace plan by the President.
This plan, which embraces an
assembly" of all nations, a "coun-
cir' of the four major powers, and
an international court of justice
does not appear to involve an
international military police force
or a world super-state.
At home the progress of the
war had mixed effects. This will
continue TO be true as long as
the process of reconversion is held
in check. Not until the nation
returns completely TO the ways of
peace can civilian production be
expected to replace entirely the
great activity called for by war
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
What S New
In Business
Colunnisf Offers
Constructive Suggestion
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Michigan in LAST PLACE
That is the definitely grim
news which the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Chicago, covering FIVE
midwestern states. passes along
20 tho banking division of the
War Finance Committee OF
Michigan.
OF course. this applies 10 war
bond sales 10 individuals, eN-
GLIDING the r bonds. but even
50, us not hesrteninG.
Edwin X. Hoover. director OF
the banking division. IN a bull
letin 10 his sales organization,
asks II Michigan people are less
patriotic than others or have
they Just not been told about
these other issues.
Along the latter line, I got
somewhat Of a shock yesterday
morning when. I saw a placard
IN A bus. placed by Detroit
banks and trust companies, ad-
VertiSing war bonds
While war bon d advertise
mentS by our financial inStltu-
tionS are certainly no lnnova-
ton, the part that surprised me
was the failure TO list the diff
ferent types of bonds available
and also the choice of bus and
Streejcar advertising,
While the latter would prob
ably prove very effective in the
sale of r bonds, bus and street
car riders do not ordinarily
make up a market for r and &
bonds and c notes.
With the retailers and other
groups doing a grand job IN +
bonds. il seems 10 me that the
banks and trust companies
could have concentrated their
efforts on the issues which are
tagging.
II Michigan winds up in last
place. Ed. we members OF De-
troits financial world will carry
the onus. It's going 10 take our
concentrated combined efforts
along with well directed ammu-
milton 10 do the job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

cans Pittsburgh Office, succeeding
r. /. Dennis, who in turn has been
promoted to district manager of
Chicago and Milwaukee terminals,
with headquarters at Chicago.
Sebastian for the past eight
years has been affiliated with
Trucking, Inc, here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

When the astounded to~n,ioik
learned that = man he'd confessed 10
murder they never suspected had
been committed, they complimented
the sheriff Tor his brilliant defective
~ork
But the sheriff ditclsimed any
credit Tor bsing clever. stubborn.
maybe. he said. thinking Of IN. 10
years II took him 20 piece tofsthsr
q crime that had yet 20 be diseov.
cred and then catch killer ~oh hsd
long since dissppssred.
The dramatic details Of this real
liis FINE thriller will Be told in
FRONT PACE DRAMA. over station
VICAR, Pontiac, 81 AS p. m. TO
morrow.
FRONT PACE DRAMA T. ~.
weekly radio play taken from the
hisa ~ The American Weekly uaGa-
tins ~hi>h comes nth The Detroit
sunday Times.