davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

Miss Daisy Lee Bowen. NJ $40
kenllworth, one OF Detroit's pro-
gresshe yonng business women.
She Is manager and secretary Of
the Furniture Aid company. Of
taniicld and Beauhicn. oi which
MesSrs. Singleton. Nhaicr aud
settles are piVprietors. For ionr
years. she was general manager
81 Bob settles two stores. nurscd
him during his last Illness aud
was nj his bedside when he died
few weeks ago. In addition 10
her duties aS manager oi the
furture Aid company. Miss Bow
en- is also a notary public and
financial secretary Of the Emma
V. Kelley Temple OF Elks. She
sold tickets for the Easter dance
given by the Furniture Aid man.
agement. which was a grand sue
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Rubin 4 RuhIn. Attorneys
iOI Guaranty Bldg.

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. IN Chancerv.
DAVID HOfl.ANnER Plaintiff.
~ MARGARET HOLLANDER
IL. l....l. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
Say You Saw 1t in
The Detroit Tribune
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
fHF RrSTNFSS SAIrS 0FFFM

fHF BUSINESS SALTS NFFFn|
Is bcautifuI furnished I rooms
bath. rcfrlgs. api>. 60 room, d
all with nent hense, anlomaik
heat. near Harper Ho>piial. Con.
plcte s5s.OOO with s9,ooo down.
Is rooms. Orchestra Place, san'
owner 80 years. lovcl, huildlar
This * n buy s1.5oo desn. small
balance.
~ rooms. 10 rentals; lnceml
Sii5 monthly; garage an hreL
on NcDougall, near Jefferson
= geo down.
10 Apt>. north Of Rl'd- ms 't
Woodward: n dream honss' hes''
tIiul furnishings. 81 0oo down.
ill above huys include rren'rN
md furnishings. Temple l.'''s
sn57 Woodward Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
TOR SALE

Drug Store Al Condition
Fine stock Of Drugs. Toilet Goods
and Prescription Chemicals. Pri-
,alc Owner. 80 years In Same Lo-
cation. i65i II. Aubin Ave- Near
Forest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

In the Court House IN me NHf N'
County Building at Detroit M"h
an this 10Th day Of April q ~
1884
Present Honorable THEODORE
J RICHTER, Circuit judge
Satisfactory proof hy MiaaNn
having been filed shovins thai
Tho defendant Margaret hohan-
der ,s resident of The state 81
PENNSYLVANIA. and for that reason
nrocess cannot be served upon
her in This State. the said Mar
raret Hollander residing y. '"f
Madison Avenue, Meke'spof'.
Pennsylvania;
rr Is ORDERED that fhe de-
PENDANT enter her appearance ID
said cause on or before three
~ n,hs from the date o. mis- or-
DIR or the Mn ~ complaint men
he,.in viii be taken as confessed
IT IS FURTHER 0RpFRfn'
e+ha, copy Of this order ne
ser,ed upon the said defendant,
personally or by registered mali
!. roonifed by law directed 70
mo address hereinhefore se'
forth and that said order be pun
i,.hed as required by law N INC
rs,,eft tribune a newspaper
nrin,ed IN said County Of Wayne
THEODORE J RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
4 cAsPAR j LINGEMAN, Clerk.
Nv c. J. wEITZMAN.
nanny clerk 4-ls-5-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
wANTEp

PIN Settlers - Men and
women ages 80; for week DAYS
and Sundays; experience not nee.
eSsary good pay Palmer Park
Recreation. 100 W. Nichols Road
between Woodward and John r.
TO. g.2232.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15

To Whom u Way concern: I.
Harry WEIGH OF 36.s Ri,ard will
lot 10 responsible for any IN
dehfcdness or bills made hy nv
wife. Mrs. Julia Welch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
LlSr


Brown Alligator bag In either
Courtesy or tiiy Cab, containing
valuable papers. desperately need
fd. Reward. Contact TO. 1862.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-15
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. al1.a25

A. a session Of said Court heii
In tire Court House in The Nafne
County Building az Detroit, Mfh
an This 10Th day Of April a "
Evening star., 1944-10-12

rsturnsd Il, work tho board would
commence action 10 adjudicats IN
case. s
Edward Mussa. brainsss repre-
sentative Of Local 1l21. Screen Set
Designers. Illustrators and Dec-
orators. told reporters workers would
b asked to comply with the request.
Set decorators, painters and ma
chinists started walking out last
Thursday and the work stoppaee
spread 70 include employees at
Metro GoldWyn-Mayer, Columbia,
Paramount, Warner Bros. and 2oth
Century Fox.
The dispute arose when the Bet
Designers local and the Interna-
tional Alliance OF Theatrical and
Stage Employees both claimed juris-
dictton over the ret decorators.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Spain Offers 10 Aid
France IN Controlling
inMaqui.
~ fha AanoalA AkAA preea

~ The Associated Prsss.
NApElD, Oct II Spain has Of
fsred tho French government "all
possible faciihes'' TO hiring under
control tie spanish Republican
AAQais forces which have beerl
ro1d1ag Dpants11 tArx1toay 1rofn
France sin6e octebsr I. It wa1 an-
nos,noed here yesterday.
The 6panish. announcement said
Spanish. Republican, forces who had
Joined the Maq1is during the Ger
man occupation Of France were now
''terrorizing" the French and "dosn-
mate large parts Of Southern
France"
All the raids from across the pyr-
enees, the Spanish announcement
said, have been "enerectically re-
PEELED by forces defending our
frontier" backed up BY considerable
units OF the Gpanish Army.
"The conflict above III Affects
France, co9npro1niSii1g her govern
ment's prestige, which i suffering
its gravest, most lanentable crisis as
a result Of noiencs BY foreign refu-
gees" said the spanish government
statement.
A shipment of 100 truckloAds OF
food being given to the 1elsiau Red
Cross by the Spanish Falanse was
Cancelled because the situation in
Southern France :, makes passage
through the region difncult."
The Republicans were reported to
10 concentrated ct 81. Jean De Pied
de Port, Olorori, Belle, Pau, and In
the Toulouse area, headed by "tWo
leaders who sought refuge ! in
France"
Spanish Republican refugees In
the Maquis movement seized the
Spanish TAlange headquarters In
Paris . month ago, and since have
taken over several Spanish, con-
sulates in Southern France. AycWed
opponents Of the Franco regime,
they have been reported to have as
many ~ 10000 man In Southern
France, and there have been several
reports in the past week Of clashes
with Franco forces across the border.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

until now the assncy said no
authoritative word had been reqetsad
Is y the fate of taiis port, which
has not Vt beeu reaChed by British
Or American 1cgcoe.
No important attack has vt
been hsinched ~ tho Allies on Ia
Rochelle, another Vital Atlantic har-
Evening star., 1944-10-12
|WlB Takes Jurisdiction
IN Film Unions Dispute
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, oct. IA Fiim
union leaders were informed yester-
day that the National War Labor
Board had assumed jurisdiction Ia
a disputs between the AL unions,
which resulted In a walkcut so1 more
than coo workers at i've studios.
The case was Immediately certified
to, the 10th Regional War Labor
Board. Gene l.. Green, disputes
director for the board, told thu
unions that Is soon u the employees
Evening star., 1944-10-12
FFI in Control II boIdeasx,
British Aqencr Asseris

NEW YORK, oct. n R.The
British Information 9erv1ces said l1st
night II had established- that Dor.
deailx, Sne Of Frances most ina.
pcrtant Atlantic ports, u In the
hands Of the french Forces Of the
Interior.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Mrs. Ellen R. Bond Dies;
Mother Of Jap Prisoner

Mrs. Ellen r. Bond, SO, q resident
Of the District for 50 years, died
Tuesday at her home, 27o1 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
0iae was the mother Of the Rev.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

bor, which, ii 4 announced, 4 stin
IN the hands Of the German ear.
riSon.s
The two ports are on the Bay Of
1iscay In sou.hwestern Francs.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

brated ct 10 am tomorrow at at.
Thomas the Apostle Church. BtiriAl
viii be Ia Mount Oltvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

the time Of, her Mrs. Z. Z. Bad.
marriage. Her husband, osWick Lee
Bond, died In 1910. During her
residence here she devoted. much
time to church and philanthroplc
work. ~
Also surviving are two other sons,
1t. Comdr. John A. Bond ana Lewis
A. 1otad, both Of washington, ana
two grandchildren.
Requiem hiel1 mass win. hs cele-
Evening star., 1944-10-12

A~s s eoAsNAs
Q. p who has
been intsrned IN
the Japanes n se
prison camp,
Santo Tom q 3,
since the fall Of
Manila. He for
merry was an in
strtictor in San
Juan LIE an
College there.
Mrs. Bond was
born and reared
In Manchester,
N. H., and came
to this city At
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Somewhere

Today passed an hour in meditation with
the chaplain. An hour well spent, for it left
lasting memory. Something | had forsaken
for many years, not willingly but unconsciously.
am still attempting to grasp the sermon, The
Trial of Jesus. As mediate over it feel
the sensation that as Jesus was on trial then,
SO we today
The trial has been in session for seventy
seven years. Our defenders have delivered
well layed out brief, not Of circunlstantial evil
dence, but of facts. Facts of tears, labor,
knowledge, art and blood. AS of today we
have the jurys statement, tomorrow verdict
of not guilty should be rendered, for we are the
tomorrow. Summarizing the trial with the
valor of accomplishment in the tasks ahead
reveals one defense of truth, hope and faith.
Consequently, if the verdict of not guilty is
not rendered it will be miscarriage of Justice
Sgt James S. Smith.
827 Tank Desuoyers Bn.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Fortitude

In a cabin in the sky set against the beau
teous desert scenery of Phoenix lives woman
whose life can be shining light to countless
GIs. Few may recognize her name: Margaret
.(Peggy) Beckett. 1t is not the name but the
person and her character that so impress
sive. Eight years ago Peggy came to Phoenix
to-battle an illness with hopes that the desert
burning sun would conquer it. For eight years
she has fought this conquest with an enllght-
ened heart and dreams of someday returning
to her world of footlights.
MANY of us were tots when she performed
for some of the largest towns and cities OF
America and Europe Some may have for
gotten, yet there many who will always
hold her dear within their hearts.
Fate dealt her a cruel blow, leaving only
memories of yesteryear. But if you should
visit her little home in the desert you'll find
Peggy carrying on with the gaety Of old New
York, the radiance Of a trouper still doing
performance with splendor, the glory of one
who would not let the curtain fall on her cour-
age and determination.
Whenever depressed with the darkness of
life and there is no turning back on the long,
rugged road think shall always remember
my friend Peggy For within her own little
world she is fighting greater battle than any
fought for mere avarice or greed. Yes, she
carries light of fortitude against desponds
ence and misery. She is waging a battle that
is comparable to any being fought by our
brave soldiers on many battefields.
Editors Note: On May 3D. several weeks
after the above editorial had been written by
Sgt. Smith, Miss Beckett died at the St. Mon
icas hospital in Phoenix. She had been i'll
since 94l Of chronic arthrtis which could only
Be helped by the hot and dry air of Ari-
zona.)
SGT JAMES S. SMITH.
827 Tank Destroyer Bn
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Let's Keep Our Eye on the Ball
By HARRY 1. s'BING" CROSBY

was cutting up few touches the other day
with couple of pretty well-infornaed citizens.
One of them coached many championship
football team out here on the coast and was
at Guadalcanal when it was still considered
way uptown. The other had just got back
from Sicily They agreed on one thing and
when you can get Marine to agree with
Soldier, the issue figures to be basic. They
agreed we've still got plenty of war to win.
The headlines look good. But all military men
know we've only started to get going. We're
not winning yet. We've just stopped losing.
The balls still on the fifty-yard line =. but
we've got it. The former football coach said
that many a ball games been lost in the last
five minutes by team that started breaking
training before the whistle blew The Army
man said that he'd heard all kinds Of loose
talk cloggin. our now to make us let down
training, work, and in rnoraEe-vicious
talk, stacked to give the enemy slight edge
here and there. That's all they need to gum
the works. But they can't get it-IF we keep
our eye on that ball and don't start to cut for
the shower till the final gun
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
EDITORIAL
Poor Patriotism

The u. S. Treasury reported that more war
bonds were redeemed last month than in any
month since they were first offered for sale.
For the month through May 80, $7l 3.807,-
992 of Series E. bonds were sold and $27I,-
7l4,3l8 were cashed in, representing 80 per
cent of sales for the period.
The previous monthly record for redemp-
tions was in March when tax payments caused
many people to turn in their bonds and $685.
900, 900 were redeemed.
If soldiers in combat fired at the enemy and
then retreated, battles would never be won
They must keep firing and advancing and we
must buy MORE and MORE war, bonds and
KEEP THEM!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

What did you do today, my friend,
From morning until nighte
How many times did you complain
The rationing is too tight?
When you going to start to do
All the things you say?
A soldier would like to know my friend
WHAT DID YOU DC. TODAY2
We met the enemy today
And took the town by storm.
Happy reading it will make
For you tomorrow morn.
You'll read with satisfaction
The brief communicate
We fought, but are you fighting2
WHAT DID YOU DO TODAYa
My gunner died in my arms today;
/ feel his warm blood yet:
Your neighbor's dying boy let out
A scream cant forget.
On my right tank was hit,
A flash and then fire;
The stencil of burning flesh
Still rises from the pyre.
What did you do today, my friend9
To help US with the task?
Did you worker harder and longer for less,
Or is that too much to ask?
What right have | to ask you this
You probably will say;
Maybe now you'll understand
YOU SEE, / DIED TODAY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
Be Nice to Everyone

Be nice to everyone
And life will be nice to you.
Play fair with those you meet
And fate will see you through.
, Though hard luck comes your way
'As'hard luck. sometimes, will do
Be nice to everyone
And life will be nice to you!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09
What Did You Do Todoy, Ny Friend?

Git Dean Shatlain tank commander this poem
battlefield of Africa Severely wounded m leg he
taed his foot with jackknfe and thought he dying
when he the poem He rescued by Americans
about hours hiding and taken hospital Eng
land where he later recovered.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

T--FPA7T. EMMETT BABE WALLACE
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-09

This newspaper printed by the Dispatch Publish a
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Help For The Handicapped

Private First Glass Powell Petersburg, Virginia,
drinks coffee held by Tefor
Washington, Army Hospital Army
Photo
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
A Reminder
To Buy Your
Xn1as Seals

The jolly little postmas who
appears on this years Christmas
Seal Is now making his rounds to
remind us that Christmas is here
again and that it is time to buy
and use the Christmas Tubercu-
losis seals. The control and
eradication of tuberculosis is not
a one-man job. 1t can only come
when the skill. knowledge and
the work of many people are put
to use. The 3Sth annua lseal sale
was launched throughout the ma
ton on Monday, November 27th
and will continue until Christmas.
: Dr. Marion Boggs Is General
Chairman this year for Greater
Little Rock, and Mrs. j. v. Jor-
can. Mrs. Gertrude Jones Davis,
tuberculosis Nurse, and Mrs. r.
Phillips and Mrs. l.. Robinson
are chairmen of the Colored Divi-
sion. The school sale is under
the direction of Miss Annie Gil
lam, and the goal for the colored
division is $4,000, which 1t ia
necessary for us to raise in order
to carry on the expanded pro-
gram and urgent demand made on
the Association.
The Pulaski County Tubercu-
losis Association carries on a year
round program of activities, such
as skin-testing in the schools,
X-raying all positive reactors, and
this year with the new X-ray
equipment In the Mobile Unit
many more X-rays can be made.
All of the students at Arkansas
Baptist college were X-rayed last
week and We hope to get to Phil
ender Smith within the near flu
ture,
BY buying and using the Christ
mas Seals you help make possible
this program of tuberculosis con-
troll.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

Jones Jr Arlene Gardner, Robi-
zene Crowder, Alma Mae Ham
mock, Norma Jean Railey, and
! Marya LeVerne Rutherford, sis
ter to viii Jr, The two honored
above were the recipients of
many lovely gifts Mrs. c.
Saunders and daughter. Bearea-
tina Saunders, Mrs. Mary A. Cor
don, Albert Simmons, J. 7. Sim
mons have returned home from
Washington Mrs. r. Woodland
Is here from Chicago visiting re-
latives and friends Members
of the Armed Forces home ON
furlough are STD &c Jeffrey
Fryer, and Pvt. Calvin Saunders
Mrs. Idella Robertson has
returned home from Dumas
Miss Myrtle Simmons, Matt Girl
ham, Mrs. Carolina Simmons are
on the sick list Two new
pupils entered the Wilmar Public
School. Miss Birtha Jones and
brother Soyal Jones OF La, neice
and nephew of Rev. and Mrs. c..
r. Ramsey Mrs. G.. A. Robert
son and little daughter, Marion
Robertson, spent Friday with
friends of Warren, Ark. The
Trustee Helpers met Dec. 5, 1914
at the resident Of Rev and Mrs.
Vaughns, Pres, Mrs. S. A. Ro-
bertson, Sect. Mrs. Christine
Wilson .Cleatis Harris, son of
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Harris is
here from the windy city
Mrs. Lula Bass was surprised by
some of her relatives who gave
her a birthday party, on Dec.
10th at her resident Mildred
Robertson and brother, Albert
Odell Robertson, returned home
Sunday afternoon from Monti-
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
McCEHEE
by Tom Jones
IN ME,MORIAM

In loving emory of my
mother, Harriet Hills, who pass
ed from this life one year ago,
December Is, 1913.
Softly the stars are cleaning
upon a precious grave, when
sleepth without dreaming. One |
love, but could not save. She bid
us all a last farewell. She said
goodbye to none. Her loyin &
heart had ceased to beat, Before
We knew she was gone. She did
not fail TO do her best, Her heart
was pure and tender, She worked
hard for those she left, And ever
will be remembered.
Her daughter,
Harriet Rollins.
Granddaughter,
Eloise Towns.
Grandson,
Harry ]. Gilmore.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

cello, Ark, where they spent
Thanksgiving Mrs. b. Il. ST.
mons, Mrs. c. Ashford, Mrs.
Della Eatmond, and Il. Hoke at
tended the funeral services of
Mr., George Ashford about five
miles from Monticello, Ark. T..
The City Alliance was held, Dec.
Bird at Shady Grove A. NJ, f.
Church. Rev, j, +. Wughs, Pas
tor, The Rev. c. X. Ramsey, pas
tor of the Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church delivered the sermon.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
W7nnlar
Mildred Louise Robertson

Mllufeu LOUISE hoDertSOn
The Famous Big Four of Pine
Bluff, rendered program at
Shady Grove A. NJ. Il. Church
Miss Ida Bell Fisher, May Lou
Hammock, Betty Lee Hammock,
Rosie Lee McNoary, and Annie
l.. Pierson were here from school
spending Thanksgiving with their
parents Mrs. p. A. BBaxter,
Mrs. Emma Erwin, Mrs C. A.,
r b rtson, and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Rutherford attended the achieve
ment day at Monticello, sponsor
ed by Mrs. N. Lawson Miss
Bertha Hightower, and Bro. Otis
Hightower, visited their parents
here last week Bud Simmons
is here from Crossett, Ark. visit
ing his step-mother, sister, and
brother William b. Woods
was buried, Sunday at Mt. Zion
A joint birthday party for VII
V. Rutherford Jr., and his cousin
Ida Bell Fisher was given at the
home of Will Jr Dec. End, vii,
Jr. ran his first mile, while Ida
Bell her 18th. Those present tc
help enjoy the many goodies
that go TO make up a swell party
were: Marion Robinson, Pau
Troter, Gyndolen Jordan, Halle.
quen Gardnre, Patricia Thomp-
son, Odell Stanley Jr., Pat II.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Stephens

Rev. and Mr.. ]. w. Blake, who
have made their home with the
Rev. w. c. Curtis for the past
eleven months, left Tuesday, Nov.
2Sth, to make their home in
Stephen, Ark, where Rev. Blake
has charge of the Stephen Cir
cult on the Magnolia Dist.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
College Station
TaIinadge Body

Prof G. A. Redd and Mr.. Her
bert Williams were the honor
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rhode, the brother of Prof. c. A.
Redd. The meeting of the two
brothers was happy one. The
first one in eight years. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rhode live at Jackson,
Miss.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Card OF Thanks

Again we wish to thank our
pastor and friends for their faith
full prayers. Also the many beau
tiful flowers, cards. fruits and
visits during the illness of my
wife and our mother. She is still
improving nicely. Wish all of you
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Sidney l.. Owens and Family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
String Quartet
To Play

THE DETROIT INSTITUTE
OF MUSICAL ART viii present a
Chamber Music Festival iu the
Rackham Memorial Building Jan
% and % and has secured the
Roth String Quartet as MS artists.
This famed quartet was invited
70 come 10 this country from its
native Hungary by the Library Of
Congress in 1925. j played with
the personnel which Feri Roth
had organized in 1922 until 1888.
when Mr.. Roth reorganiIcd the
group and invited TWO outstanding
American artists. JULIUS Shalor
Violnist. and Oliver Edel, 'cellist
10 become members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

and songs. The supporting cast
consists Of the blue-snging
guitarlSt and recording star Lon
ME Johnson, Bobbe CASTOR, torch
singer Ross and Mccain. ballroom
dancers Smiling Sammy Jenkins.
eccentric dancer Bobby Keys.
singing and dancing master Of
ceremonies, and the lovely Tay-
lorcttcS. precision dancing oCtctte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Club Three 500

LATIN IN theme and action is
Kettle Taylor new Scpia eNirava-
CANA. South American Way
which Will have ms premiere ar
tlF club Three 666 Monday
The revue stars the Four Cuban
Diamonds previous show head
liners. I'm authentic Cuban dances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

manpower and to speed up vital hipments.
Water towers in the desert have been
doubled in capacity to refresh twice as many
thirsty locomotives
Modern cafeterias and dormitories have
been built TO feed and house Santa Fcs ever
growing army of workmen
Literally as well as hGuratively-when the
time comes - The Santa Fe Trail will be the
first lap on the Route TO Tokyo!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

and Judy Garland as singers. Ths'
Young dancer, whose name dates
back 70 her Usage INDIAN fore
bear. Is being given featured hill
ng m Stones supcr-muslCal Sen
sations OF 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Discovery

PRODUCER ANDREW STONE
predicts that l7-year-old Marjorie
Tallchief VIII Doe AS sensational as
a dancer as were Deanna Durbin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

An. PLUMBING Heating prompt
ecrt reliable Ffr3 Ftst AF 7r4t
tbEFTr Sewer Service cleaned
,..tl.-s Results or. no nav
nights SpT1sys ~ $500
AT TYPES plumbing. aesttng install
lt-0rs repairs guar TW .1-f4fe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
KftMGERAIoR NtRIICE

Al ALL MAKES SERVICEp
Parts ahor qua fsdteed Prompt
service To s-tTs3
ktfNfNATOR. Leonard Universe
fo0iers--I3 years experience. East
EIDE .rnf. Trurg E2f2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
TOOLS AND DIS

ST0F rs repairs new stoksrs burn
an t--s guaranteed workmanship.
L-L--.- .--I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21


'N'''''
r Enl I.NIF AOi rs All 10
l,.. ..I.-,, 49,. ,,........,--..s
.. r.-.o. .....r. r. ,s-r
ESTUIrN III tnN-F 500
$4,000 wyoming HD4srtr .Tr'
-.,.sE ...-., ,...
your mattress I,r..a.uG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
APPLIANCE SHOP

ir expert U1shrr eortice on Fa-s.
..fte a - g. 1000 NhirfuuuI.
N Apex kenmore. spr.4
queen ard aH other makes p,rL4p
fr- deliveries Nirev0od 1851
SIS IiiNG sowing ma hines. vtruuns
rrnafrod na Eht. sold work guar