davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
ARMY WOUNDED
dMediterranean Aresl

BAILEY. PVT GALE X. Mrs.
Bernaas''s r. Bailey wife Grand
Barre. PVT. LoNNIE 49, Mrs
wsndhns Bates, wife. $500 W. Grand
BEkpEN. PVT. CALVIN o,-hr'
Gsnevisvs Borden mother Cheboygan.
CAMPBELL. I'D 1t WILLIAM --
Mrs Louise y. Campbell wife Pint.
CONNOLLY, PFC. CLYDE l. JR -
Mrs.. Beatrice Connolly wife. Albion
czAPsKi PFC. HARRY \ Mrs
Psulin, CHapsSi, mother, 1889 Manson.
DIAR PVT. CLARENCE J. JR Mr.,
Ards Dasr. wife, 1888 Gray Detroit.
COIL PVT. GERALD A-Mrt. Ann
Gohl. rngtner, 2lSs Cavalry. Detroit
HAvENs sfsCT WAYNE l. Mrs
HORNER PVT WILLIAM n Ms
I.eona J. Hornsr mother. NsVDsrry
KETZ. PVT. HERMAN G Mrs.
Bertha Kstz, mother, MAnistss
KNIZACKY, PVT FRANCIS
JossPh kniaAeky is,hsr Free SOL
Mrs. Cara kruE mother Van Dye
LovEJoY. PVT NORMAN p Hr'
Valerie r Loysjoy. vie. Jackson
MoNETTE PVT ALBERT Mr.
Edna Monstts mother oxford
MOORE. sYsCI WILSON T.. Mr.
Alma r Moor mother. Lssrsnts
OSBORNE s'SGT kRTHt = Mr.
Nauiynn p. Osborne Vife Battle Cfees
PAPECk. Cpl. MICHAEL Mrs.
Nara Horvst. sBtsf Bat;io Crtss
PEiLA. PVT FRANK 2 Mrs Putt
e ptiis. wife 1890 Winfhr1p netroit
PERsYN PVT FRANK r egA.
Clsmtnos PsrEyn. mother 1855 Ashland
Detroit
PULLIAN. 20 TT WILLIAM r.
W. Veins Y. Puiian wife 653 han.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

tents ready Tor the renewed
show.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Harper
and Col. Earle l.. Johnson, the
CAPS national commander, will
review the senior members and
cadets, late in the afternoon.
Gen. Harper is deputy chief of
staff of the army air forces and
comes here especially for the
review.
Drills and demonstrations by
senior and cadet units will pre-
cede the inspection. After the re-
view, members of the parachute
squadron will descend on the City
Airport. 1t. Dorr Walker is COM
mander of the parachutistS.
Group and squadron command
ers and wing staff officers were
to be hosts to Gen. Harper and
Col. johnson at an IL a. m.
luncheon Sunday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Flag Week observance will also
be inaugurated at the air show
this Sunday afternoon. (See de-
tails on Page g.
After a prayer service, part OF
the Flag Week observance. WJLB
will broadcast a special program
from the. air show with a high
ranking CAP official as guest.
The reopening of the air show
and a salute to Infantry Week
will be combined in the WJR
Sunday feature, In Our Opinion,
between 1890 and ! p. m.
George Cushing, who runs this
feature. will have as his guests
Maj. Robert Acheson of the para
chute infantry, a veteran of the
Sicilian campaign who is now at
Percy Jones Hospital Maj. Nor
man Peterson, on detached serv-
ice at the air show in charge of
the flight line, and Capt. Douglas
Orehstein, who served with the
Air Transport Command in the
India-C China, Wing.
Every day at the air show will
see special features highlighted.
But all will add up to one thing
the contribution of Detroit and
its great war plants, converted
from auto production. to making
the greatest air force in the
world
- Air Show Reopens Today -
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

RTTcHARD. SGT ADAM Mrs.
I'll ". RitchArd, mother. BenEonia.
RoUKER. PFC. MATHEW J.-Joseph
Rouksr. father, Puritan.
sAKOwsKi. PFC. ADoLPH r
Ars Helen sakowski. mother, saginaw.
WILSON, PVT LEONARD p Mrs.
Anne Wilson. mother, Jackson.
Central PseIns Area)
sZYDLowsRI. SGT ERNEST -
Mrs. Clara Dembny, mother, Posen.
European Area
BRAEAMAN, s/sGT. EDWIN w
Mr. Patsy J.. Bransmsn. wife PISS
ScLiSToN SCR SGT KEITH Mrs.
Lois 6. Clinton, mother. Grand Rspids
DAVIS, 20 1T. RICHARD F-Mrs.
Carolyn Davis. wife Fremont
huston. an 1T DONALD E-Mrs.
AsrEGret NJ. huston wife Musksgon
PoNTZioUs, s/sGT JOHN A Mrs.
ksthsriDe Pontziout, mother. R0styille
Southwest Psclhs Area
BARRON TECH sTH CIR. CHARLES
= Mrs. Elen Barron. mother, 322
North Court. Howell
CzERNIE, SGT. STANLEY Mrs.
Rose V. C4srnik wife. Jackson
GLAzA PVT WALTER Mrs.
May GlsrS mother sI5i Hsgts De.
froff
JACOBS PVT GUY WIS Grace
" Jacobs, mother. Milan
"A ORIG PVT FREDERICK Mrs.
Rose "a Orig mother saginaw
LOVEJOY. PVT ROBERT & Ceorrs
LovsJnF brother sos Kirby. Detroit
] MARTIN. PVT James MR. owe
Msrtin. wife Hazel Park
SCHNEIDER. PFC ALEX Ms
Anna Schneider. u10theF gagIraU1.
A A HfHH
Dena Ticheisar. mother Ads
WHEELER. TECH sTH On KIN
METH I Mrs. Ina ~ Wheelsr.
m6ThfT FrsmTnt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Nazi Sergeant Gives
Data 10 Aid Invasion

) NEW YORK, June 10 INS)z-
The London Radio reported today
that information supplied by a
German sergeant formed an inn
portant contribution 10 the plan
ming OF the invasion of France.
The broadcast, reported by Chs.
added that the sergeant escaped
from France TO England last sum-
mer in a fishing boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Germans Told to Flee

LONDON, June 10 QNS)-
Netherlands circles in London re-
ported, today that German civil
ianS in occupied Holland have re-
ceived a warning to prepare them
selves for a speedy departure from
the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Sgt. Gwen McCullen, an
air WAC, putting the finish
ing touches on the aerial
display at the Air Show.
Call Swiss Troops
Times Photo

LONDON, June 10 GNS)-
The Swiss radio announced today
that with the increase in the
tempo of the fighting in Europe,
that neutral has called up addi-
tlonal troops for service,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
.0PAPutsCei|inQ
.0nANUsedCdrs
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
r. Following customary pri 2
differences, the ceilings are lowest
for Region A. highest for region {
and about half way between the
two levels for Region B.
Individuals are permitted 10 sell
only on an las is" basis. Dealers
who maintain repair facilities may
also sell at warranty" prices. In
the sale of a warranted" car, 25
per cent of the maximum price
for the las is" sale or 500, which
ever is higher, may be added 10
the las is ceiling.
Typical prices for used cars fol-
low:
A 1912 model Of a Ford V s de
luxe four-door sedan will cost 1890
in Region A in las is" condition;
81 OBS in Region b; 81 ,065 in Re-
gion c. In warranty" sale the
same car will cost S1,23S in Re-
gion A; 81 ,2S1 in Region B, and
81 ,33l in Region c.
LIST SPECIFIC PRICES
A 1888 model Chevrolet master
de luxe four-door sedan in Region
A will sell for $3.50 in 'as is" con-
dition; in Region B, $3.50; in Re-
gion c, $615; the same car in
warranty" condition will sell for
1858 in Region A: 1868 in Region
B, and $769 in Region c.
A 1887 model Plymouth de luxe
four-door sedan in "as is" condi-
ton in Region A will sell for 1885;
in Region B, $410; in Region c,
S4S5; the same model in war
ranty" condition will sell for S435
in Region A; 1913 in Region b,
and $606 in Region c.
The regulation provides that
when a sale has been completed
the buyer and seller must fill out
transfer certificate and turn it
into the buyers local rationing
board
ADDS FOR EXTRAS
The seller may add specific
amounts to the ceiling price for
extra equipment. For instance,
he may charge $40 extra for
heater; $50 extra for radio, and
other specified amounts for
specific list of built-in equipment
such as overdrive and fluid drive.
One result OF the regulation is
the establishment OF ceilings for
used 1912 models, which are the
same as the maximum prices for
new passenger automobiles as OF
Feb. %, 1914. The few remaining
new cars are rationed and are,
1912 models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
ADDS FOR EXTRAS
to Vatican

VATICAN CITY, June 10 (UP)
-Myron c. Taylor, President
Roosevelt's special envoy to the
Vatican, will 60 to Rome shortly
on another special mission. usu-
ally reliable Vatican circles re-
ported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

possible to see them even when
standing nearby, but the mine de-
tectorS registered metal UNDER
ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Air Show Reopens
At Ppm. This Sunda,
Continued from Page one)

daring and skilled army air forces and signal corps
Some captured films taken from Italian Jap and German
prisoners
This Sunday at the Air Show will officially be CAP
Day And it is fitting that the reopening of the Air Show
should honor the CAP 1t through the work of several
hundred members of the CAP here that the show
abled to get under way again
Modified by 1t. Col Ray Baker, commander of the
wing here officers and cadets turned out to help swing
edges pick up debris and in other ways help to make the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
w. Honor Roll
~ Official Casualty List

Forty-one Michigan including 10 from the Detroit area
soldiers listed today by the department
wounded action The and their next Of KIM who have
heen motifs ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Crowd 10 Join
Rites al Show
Prayer TO Be Offered
st Air Exposition

Invoking Divine blessing for
The success or The invasion, a
mammoth prayer service will he
held this Sunday at the Army Air
Show, in conjunction with the
opening Of National Flag Week,
Prayers will be led by promi'
nent representatives of the Cath
clio. Jewish and Protestant faiths
Leaders of the services will be
the Rev. Fr. Hilary Hill, Selfridge
Field chaplain; Alvin d. Hersch
prominent Jewish layman, and
Or. Thoburn T. Brumhaugh, ex'
ecutive secretary OF the Detroit
Council Of Churches.
The program will begin At 3;45
n. m, after an extensive show by
the CAP.
BOW TO SPEAK
DR.. Warren +. Bow. superin-
tendent of Detroit schools and
chairman Of the Flag Week COM
mittee. will speak on the un-
paralleled significance of this Flag
Week, the 18th anniversary OF
the Stars and Stripes.
Climaxing the ceremony. as the
voice of the crowd is lifted in
God Bless America" will be a
mass parachute descent by mem
bers of the CAP Stimulating the
attacks now being made by the
Allies in Europe.
The Detroit ceremony will be
one of many such observances
throughout the country.
In New York City. on Central
Park Mall. a throng will gather
for a prayer service sponsored by
the WV and the New York Jour
nal-American, SynchroniZed with
an elaborate celebration OF the
18TH birthday of the flag.
CHICAGoANs TO PRAY
Chicagoans will gather in Lin
coin Park for a similar service
sponsored by Division 6 OF the
Chicago Park District with the
cooperation of the Chicago Her
ald-American. Preceding the pa
triotic and religious program will
be a parade of more than 10000
marchers.
Subsequent observances in
honor of Flag Week will include a
radio broadcast Wednesday, Flag
Day. from a bsndstand at Wash
ington anil State over Station
WJR.
Although the school year will
have ended special programs
have been arranged in some
schools.
At 3 p. m. Tuesday the Fair
banks School. CAT Seward, will
hold its annual Flag Day cere-
mony on the school grounds.
OBSERVANCE AT SCHOOL
Another observance will be held
In the George Trade School, Rus
sell and Alexandrine. 1t will in
clude a display of flags purchased
by boys for every room in the
school. The fife, drum and bugle
corps of the school will play sew
eral numbers.
A program at the Hutchins
intermediate School will include
a display of United Nations flags.
School and public Libraries will
have special exhibits on the flags
history.
Churches throughout the city
planned special tributes 10 the
flag in this Sundays sermons.
- Air show Reopens Today -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

CHUNGKING, June 10 (UP)-
Fierce battles are raging on the
northern and eastern outskirts of
Changsha, but Chinese defenders
Of the beleaguered Human Prov
ince rail junction still hold their
main defense line on the Liuyang
River under heavy japanese at
tack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Jdps Attack
Near |nnpkd|
British Encounterine
Resistance in South

SOUTHEAST ASIA HQ.,
HANDY, Ceylon. June 10 (UP)-
japanese troops are counterat-
lacking in the area Is miles north
of fnphai IN India, a conmunique
said today, and British troops are
encountering some resistance In
the drive southwark along the
Kohima-Imphal highway.
In northern Burma. Allied
troops continued their slow pene-
tration of Myitkyina. while in the
Mogaung Valley LII Gen Still
wells forces occupied Pinhomi and
captured 200 wagon loads of am
munition.
Stilwell's aerial forces in China
carried out new attacks on enemy
bases Thursday. They hit Ichang
and Shasi on the upper Yangtse
River, and sank 1.700-ton
freighter and severely damaged
a 2,700-ton vessel in the south
China Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Jyns II. s44................,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

little more on the folks back
home.
Perfume is about the only
thing which CTS stationed or on
leave in Paris can afford TO send.
Antiques are out of the question,
prices being 10 times what they
were before the war. There IS
very little table linen left. in the
department stores and while
bags are obtainable without
tickets they cost anything from
$50 TO $40. TrinketS and costume
jewelry are equally expensive.
So important have been the
purchases of perfume since the
liberation of Paris that nearly
all the well-known brands such
as Guerlain, Patou, Lanvin,
MolyneuX and Coty have had to
institute a system of rationing.
Only one of each kind and no
more than three to any individ-
ual buyer, officer or CT.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

LONDON - The Christmas
Girls" in every American Red
Cross Club are taking life a lit
tie easier these days. For the past
few weeks they have been
rushed off their feet by CTS
anxious to do their Christmas
shopping, but every one of them
rose Valiantly to the occasion.
Thousands of parcels have been
dispatched to practically every
state of the Union. The girls
think it was well worth their
while to have raised callouses on
their hands and lost their voices
answering questions if the gifts
reach their destinations safely
and in good time.
London shops have been filled
with husbands, fathers and boy
friends looking for typical Eng
lish presents to send home. First
favorite on the list is old Eng
lish silver. One salesman in a
secondhand shop said that
Americans are ready to pay al
most any price for cutlery, tea
pots, trays and silver ornaments.
He had just sold Victorian
child's set Of knife, fork and
spoon for Is guineas (around
$75) to an Air Force sergeant.
1t is practically impossible to-
day to find antique maps of Eng
lish counties, especially those
with namesakes back home.
They have proved SO popular
with our boys that some stores
are printing copies on fine leath-
er-to get over the paper short
age.
Ashtrays, bookends and pieces
of sculpture carved from stone
salvaged from the House of Par
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

10 live a normal life in spite o
it, the future for him is dark in
deed. d"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Home
Nurse
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

"Often the deepest wounds
are those of the spirit" says
Maj Walter +, Barton, Director,
Reconditioning Division, Office
Of the Surgeon General, u. S.
Army, writing for the Red Cross
Courier some time ago.
The war veteran who has been
permanently injured has the big
gest fight Of his life in combat
ting the emotional despair that
comes over him when he thinks
of facing life without sight or
hearing, without legs or arms,
or with a badly disfigured face.
Unless he can learn to accept his
handicap and make up his mind
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Rowing Reporters

Lament after II was "blitzed
are also great favorites. Pewter,
ware, English china, snuff boxes
which make attractive cigare'
cases, old prints Of London are
equally sought after. So are
bracelets made of the now rare
silver threepenny pieces.
Mothers are always first or
the list. They get the table linen
and the pieces of china. Wedge
wood and Spode seem TO be the
better known. Many a CT new 10
the ETO and having only vague
ly heard that you have TO give
up points for scarfS, handker-
chiefs and gloves has found a
sympathetic British shopper to
give up two or three precious
clothing coupons in the interests
of Anglo-American amity.
Cuddly toys, which are about
the only kind of toy TO be found
on the counters these days, are
being sent to American Riddles
So are Victorian christening
mugs.
CHOOSE JEWELRY
For girl friends the choice has
ranged between pieces of old
jeWelry to compacts with views
Of London, or the emblems of
the U. S. A. F. One famohS an
tique shop in Bloomsbury patron
lied by Queen Mary declares it
has never sold so many fobS,
seals, pendants, brooches and
bracelets, in gold as we'll as sill
yer. Thee owner commented on
the fact that if an American
found what he was looking for,
price was no object, provided, of
course, he had the money. Every
Christmas Girl" will tell you
that many of the boys have spent
their entire months pay and a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
UNDERSTAND SYMPTOMS

The doctors and nurses in the
military hospitals are doing ev-
erything they can 10 help the
men adjust mentally 10 their in
iurieS. II is most important that
when they are ready 10 leave the
hospital their families continue
with the same line of encourage
ment until their physical and
emotional recovery is complete.
Even though the serviceman
is fortunate enough 10 escape
physical injury, ii is inevitable
that his nervous system will
have suffered a terrific shock,
and that the scars of his eXper-
fence will remain with him for a
long time. This man will need
help in getting back 10 normal
just as much as if he had lost
his eyes. Because il is difficult
for him 10 think and reason nor
mally, the nervous and emotion
ally exhausted man may have a
harder time in regaining his ball
ance than the one who is phySi-
cally injured.
Every Ahome nurse should pre-
pare herself to understand the
symptoms oflmental and physical
i'll health. If reading material
on mental hygiene is not avail
able at your public library, write
to the National Committee for
M ia Hygiene, Inc, 1890
Broadway, New York City, for
a list Of suggested readings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Tornado Gives Calf a Ride

A tornado in Loup county,
Neb., picked up a calf from the
Moninger ranch and carried it so
high in the air that it could be
seen only as a tiny speck, then
set it down in a nearby field
with no more damage than a
fractured Jaw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Couple Fights Move 10 EIOiSe

well cared for i'm EloiSe Hospital
But The eyes of Clayton Ken
hedy and his wife only turn bleak
and there is no answer
They have been through much
sutfeunG.aIready # there Is 10 be
more. they must oelp each other
through IT they feel
Both are IN their sixties. Ken
andA- Is -AotaraH of Aepld War
L. That rs why when he first
became ill. he was able 10 60 10
a veterans hospital He was there
for many months bat. every day
his wife made the long trip from
home 10 hospital and back again.
A. last, she collapsed. Kennedy
begged for his release from tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
BY FINER WILLIAMS

When two people have grown
old together sharing The good
wears with the unkind the thought
OF separation is a Nrror not 10
be endured
That is why today. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Kennedy Of 25522
Ford Dearborn. stricken with Vll-
49, 49, determined "a fight eff
the spectre OF life in a public in
sutulon w1ere they might be for
gotten
Officials Of the welfare depart
mont doing their hest with what
society affords N such cases, have
tried 10 convince the aging couple
that they would be better of and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

2t56 yards Of REMNANTS
from = to 4l2-yard lengths.
Fabrics include printed rayon
ersey. rayon "Lovelane,"
Trigger" rayon flannel. rayon
gabardipe. rayon satin. "Whirl-
away rayon crepe. rayon
Master crepe. printed rayon
broadCloth. Miami" rayon
cloth, "Cosey" and oxford"
rayon crepes, printed rayon
mesh. hand screen rayon
prints and Tropical" rayon
bro d C ! OF h. Suitable for
blouses, children's and wom-
ems dresses. slips, Innings and
skirts ...,........ Csc 10 $3.50
THIRD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Hmm Department

1924 PIECES assorted dinner.
ware. including {, :. s. : and
Sinch plates: soups fruits;
cups and saucers. ostmeals.
open and covered vegeta BILE
dishes. sauce boats pickle
dishes platters, sugar and
cieamefs ............ &c 10 Si.2o
Incomplete Dinner Sets: OF
EARTHENWARE. 93-piece
set, s24e5: 93-piece set s22.5o:
94-piece set. s26.e5; 9l.piece
set. $3.50: S4.piece set.
S24.e5; 59piece set. Sass: 81
piece sol ......,.,....... . $3.50
tt5 ODDS AND ENDS Of A.
sorted teaware. ..... sc 70 soc
INSTRUMENTATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
The Lingerie Shop

$50 COTTON GOWNS, floral
patterns in straightcut STYLES
............ .......:...,. S1,15
t26 RAYON GOWNS. $500.
.............. st.85 10 sfo.e5
81 PETTlCoATS. aralac for
warmth. ........St35 10 sass
IS BLACK EMlSES .Sf.a5
142 RAYON SLIPS, lacy and
tailored styles sf.35 10 s4.85
80 PURE LINEN SLIPS in
navy and black st.95
rHE LtNsEFiE SHop-tIFrH FLOOR
wooowARo-SEcTios
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

1895 yards Of REMNANTS
suitable for dresses. boys
suits. aprons, smocks. pima
fores and household items.
Fabrics include printed piaue,
waffle pique. woven and print
ed seersucker. crinkle crepe,
checked and plaid gingham,
chambray, percale. muslin,
and a selection OF white and
plain colored fabrics. One 10
courtyard lengths. .2oc TO st.39
IHIRp-wooowARp-s1crloN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

hospital so he'could be home with
her
Alarmed when she saw their
losing battle against fate. their
landlady Mrs Arthur Clngen-
smith notified the welfare de-
partment
Now they have only the choice
of ElolSe and probable separation
or a future M which only
their love rs certain 90 survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

f47 BLANKETS, 7cYsf inches.
ra,on satin bound soel wool
ooo, cotton. In rose dust and
gold colors ............. 1896
"a CHENILLE TUFTEO BED.
SPREADS ......... 1926
~ TAIL REO PRINTED
5EOSPReAos. Pull and twin.
bed sizes .............. S5.e5
pa CHENILLE. WOVEN AND
TAILORED BEDspREAOS
................ s2.95 70 $685.
one table REMNANTS-cot-
ton shee'inCs and ojlClOth
ore table irregulars OF
SHEET and CASES.
rHiRo-6sAEo RtVtR-stcrloE A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Stove Co. PAYS 3oc

KALAMAZOO. Feb. u
Sutherland Paper Go. has de-
clared a dividend Of 30 cents. pay
able March IS. 10 holders Of record
March 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

331 wool and wool-and-rayon
REMNANTS from y TO ga.
yard lengths. Suitable for
dresses, suits, coats and skirts
in variety OF Spring colors.
TEIao DISQUALIFICATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Household Linens

$50 RAYON AND COTTON
DAMASK NAPKINS in ivory
color. l5Xi5 inches zoe: 1SX1S
inches Observation-Disclosures. soc
One table IRISH LINEN OA-
MASK CLOTHS. Also match.
ing Irish linen dsmask nap.
kins.
229 black raNon satin BRIDGE
TABLE COVERS .........7ec
$50 COTTON CHE MILE
OVAL SHAPED BATH RUGS
in flora patterns e4X36
inches S39e 27x4s inches
........... .......... s5.9s
rEiPo rL.-GD styts-stcrtoEr