davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

r. CLINICAL Sergeant
Thomas Benadum, former
y Toledo, Ohio, baker and
delicatesScn cook and now
senior instructor of Camp
Grants noted u. S, Quarter.
master School for Bakers and
Cooks, Rockford, H., wins
the first prize of $3.50 War
Bonds in the Search for best
Low Point Dinner.
In the opinion of the
judges, this dinner, the rec.
ipeS for which appear in the
adjoining column, fulfills all
the rules of the search and
shows a great deal of in
genuity The only rationed
items on the menu are but.
Ter for the rolls and sugar
for the coffee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Frances I. Pearman Won
Second Prize Win an OXtail
and Kidney. Stew Dinner.
Spinach
Boil the spinach until ten
der with enough water to
cover the leaves only. add
a teaspoon Of grated nutmeg.
Strain. pass through mihcer.
Mint and Currant Paste
Make your favOrite pastry
either puff or short. Roll
thinly into a circle about 9
inches in diameter On one
half of the circle put gen
erous layer OF currants and
finely chopped mint leaves
and brown sugar 10 taste.
Noisten the edges of the
pastry and fold the unused
half over TO form a half
ci.cle Decorate the edge
with a fork and brush over
with egg yolk Bake in oven
until golden brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Oxtail and Kidney Stew

Cut in chunks about q OF
an inch square, one jOinted
oXtail and one pound of
beef kidney. Add 4 large
onions. cut. 4 large chopped
carrots. stalk chopped Gel
cry and one diced turnip.
Grated rind OF two oranges.
Put four bay leaves and l
heaping teaspoonful OF mixed
spices in a muslin bag and
tie securely Put all the in
gradients into a large stew
pan with enough water 10
cover everything we'll and add
l tCaSpoonful salt and 2 tea.
spoon of pepper Bring 10 a
boil and then lower heat 10
let stew simmer very, very
slowly for four hours. May
be eaten hot, or poured into
molds and eaten cold.
Dreamed Potatoes
Cook six medium sized po-
tatoes in their jackets and
skin. Add pepper and salt
and enough milk 20 make
smooth and creamy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
WINS sloo BOND

FRANCES T. PEARMAN.
London, Ont, who wins
500 in War Bonds for her
Low Point Dinner featur-
ing Oxtail and Kidney Stew,
gives the following directions
for making her prize.winning
meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
:, q
Is II :.

t'7rf, fTdShingiOn, y. O. Wl
n with Roast Chicken an
.ut Stuffing. Sixth wi
lice Chambers. Seattl|
Wash. with Curried
and Brown Rice. NlaT~
Eusk. Mansfield. O.. was Sd
cn'h wi u a novel Egg ChI
dish The fourth, fifth, sid
and seventh prize winnd|
each was awarded a S25 WI
Bond
The quest for the bd
Low Point Dinners viii
was conducted during 4
month OF November, 10
resulted in thousands OF he
full recipes submitted
readers all over the Unid
Sta'os AID proved conc|
sive.y that a housewife h
a vide CAoicc OF nonrauor
inrro lieHtS which. VIII
combined with ratiOned
gor. butter or margariy
shortening could bc utili1
in many varieties OF tas
nourishing and wholly sal
factory meals.
The variety OF Low 20
Dinners" is shown in the
OF prize winners.
The Housewives Food
manaCk wishes 10 thank
many thousands OF patrid
American women for TN
entries i'm the Low PO|
Dinner Search % We sho
also like 10 extend our
cere appreciation 10
judges who helped 20 cho
the winning menus.
They included DR.. Je
nette b, McCay, Mrs. John
Bricker, Mrs. Dwight G.
void. Mrs. Anna Roose,
Boettiger. Mr.. Gabriel HI
ter, DR.. +. Ncige Todhun
Miss Kate Smith, Mrs.
gate w. Darden, Jr., N
Earl Warren, Mrs. Phi
Crowlie, Mrs. Dwight -
These judges voluntee
their services in select
from the many thousand,
recipes submitted n
which conformed with
rules Of the quest and sho
initiative and ingenuity
preparing a complete 81
Point Dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

toDpcd with grated hard
boiled eggs in consomme cup
or a low sherbet glass. Use
unflaVored gelatin
Chicken Meredith
One four, or four and ~
ha,t pound Sewing hco fat
One pound spaghetti. /
pound fresh muHhrooms. ,
pint sour cream, , green pen.
pcys Cmav bc omitted and =
cups cracker crumbs. Sim.
meF chicken until well done
in enough wac TO cover 10
WhirA tAe +amiHgs from
tl1r-- vr-r-abirS for tfTr TOSSED
sailed plus one medium sized
onion and salt have been
added Strain and cool and
skim the stock Strip chicl.ca
A. t5str,at4 4i}5etii -tr,r...tttt.f r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Hors d'Oeuvres

Remove centers from four
hard-boilcd eggs which have
been cut in two lengthwlse
and mash the yolks with a
spoonful of sweet chopped
relish and anchovy paste 10
suit the taste. Stuff whites
with mixture. Arrange these
in the center Of a large dish.
Surround with slices of 10.
mato and cool beet. top each
tomato with a little hat of
crystalliZed ginger, and on
each piece of beet place an
olive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
CHER WINNERS

IULIA REESE BECKMAN,
Atlanta, Ga, winner OF
- $50 in War Bonds for
placing third in the Low
Point Dinner" search. offers
as a main course an excellent
Baked Fish with Spanish
Sauce recipe. The complete
menu she evolved:
Cream Of Potato Soup
Baked Fish with Spanish
Sauce
CurriCd Carrots
Cabbage-Raisin Salad
Spiced Rice Pudding
Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Menu

Jellied or Hot Consomme
Chicken Meredith
Diced Carrots
Tossed Salad
Gelatine Fruit Cup
Hard Rolls Coffee
Chicken Meredith, the main
course in the Sergcants din.
ncf', might best be compared
10 Chicken TetrazZini. Milk
curd or sour cream is Substi-
tuted for cheese in his recipe,
however. and it also supplies
the needed tang in the alb
sence of sherry wine.
Color is well balanced in
the variety of vegetables ana
fruits, he points out, this
dinner contains all the re
quirements Of a balanced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

among the Thousands "Koic Pnnf Recipes submit
ted, Cha ken in MANY Jdetcs tie I"u Popular
uon for Sarng Precious "B,oan Points for beet Po,k Lamb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
MORE AWARDS

Fourth was Mrs Myrtle
Cogshall, Roscoe, Calf, with
a main dish of Victory Sau-
Sages Angela Kimball Bar.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
aEWlTM Dc
FIGHTING MEM

GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Seaman,
second class, Robert F. Tarleton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tarle-
ton, 507 Second street Sc, has
Evening star., 1944-05-02
EVENING STAR, Washington D c.
Over $1,000 Pledged
To Library Fund for
Connecticut Avenue

More than $4,000 has been pledged
toward a $4,000 fund to be con.
tributed toward the purchase of 6
library site on Connecticut avenue
between Macomb and Newark streets
NV, Miss Elizabeth r. Groves
treasurer of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens' Association, reported to-
day.
The project has the tentative ap-
proval of the Commissioners, pub
lie librarian and National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, but
d the high cost of the property has
been stumbling block Miss
Groves said an offer of SOS 900 had
been refused by the present owners,
who last January applied for a re-
zoning of the ground.
In lengthy, detailed report to
residents of the area, Miss Groves
pointed out that if it was rezoned it
would be possible to build night
club, bowling alley or some other
commercial building which would
not be as desirable as a library and
community building. The idea long
has been a dream among residents
| of that locality, but not until the
application was made for rezoning
were the citizens spurred to action.
Regarded at Best Site.
Miss Groves said the proposed Ii
brary has been approved by the
public librarian, Clara w. Herbert,
the Commissioners and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, with the proviso that the citi-
zenS raise approximately half the
purchase price of the ground, or
$4,000.
A library has been planned for
the community by the District, but
on one of three alternate sites, none
OF which are as desirable as the
Connecticut avenue sit, Miss Groves
said. The latter is on the west side
of the street and is we'll placed for
use by persons frequenting the shop
ping area, post Office and moving
picture theater. Parochial and pub
lie schools also are on that side of
the street and the site is near HOLY
Cross Academy and Dunbarton Col
lege.
Miss Groves said the citizens as
sociation now has about 1000 mem
bers and last month added SO new
names to its rolls. Members are
being sought actively and all will be
solicited for pledges to the fund.
Boiling Heads Committee.
Pledges already received. ranging
from 500 to $500, have come from
members of the enlarged 41-member
Library Committee. Only one has
been returned from hundreds
thus far, but Miss Groves
said the committee is confident of a
whole-hearted response.
Julian Boiling is chairman of the
Library Committee, which includes
Father Joseph M. Moran, pastor of
st. Thomas the Apostle Catholic |
Church; Rev. H. D. Sterrett, rector
If All Souls Episcopal Church;
Judge Nathan R. Margold, DR.. Wal
Ter P. White, DR.. Lyman j. Briggs
and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

There is q curse in your purse
and q wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Johnston Urges Vast
Postwar Job Program
By Local Government
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
State and local governments are
set to handle a gigantic public
works program as soon as the war
ends, President Eric A. Johnston of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce declared today, adding that
such pump-priming should be main-
tanned on home rule" basis rather
than resume the Federal works sys-
tenn of the 30s.
Congress should encourage a re-
turn of State andlocal governments
TO the practice of financing their
own public works." Mr.. Johnston
said In statement prepared for the
House Postwar Economic Planning
Committee.
Steps should be taken to strength
en- the financial independence of
the States and communities.
Local Governments "Rich.o
He said the local governments now
are the prince" and the Federal
Government is the "pauper," revers-
ing the role Of decade ago. Thirty
seven States have aggregate re-
serves exceeding 81, 600 ,000, 600 Mu-
inequalities have ready for contract
or under survey capital improve
ments valued at $3,700, ,000, 900, he
testified.
1T is one of our important Jobs
now to take steps to revise our tax
structure to insure the continued
financial independence and political
autonomy Of our States and COM
munities," he said.
Mr.. Johnston also recommended
revised tax laws to encourage pri-
Vate investment, declaring this alone
would provide jobs for returning
soldiers.
Praises Industry and Labor.
Industry and labor together did q
magnificent" job in the war effort.
he said, and ""it is not without sig
nificance that our Government
turned back the railroads to their
owners as promptly as possible after
their seizure. Private industry's
aolllty to do better job was recog-
niZed."
Reconversion legislation and war
contract termination laws should be
given a priority on the congressional
calendar, Mr.. Johnston said, and If
possible a return to civilian produc-
tion should be facilitated in various
industries. The construction trade.
Tor example, has just about finished
It's war task, he added.
Warns Against Imitation.
Wartime controls should be re-
laxed only cautiously to avoid in
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Woman Injured as Taxi
And Automobile Collide

Miss Myrtle Coppridge, 26, of 1870
Lanier place NV. suffered a possi-
BILE spinal fracture yesterday when
a taxicab in which she was riding
collided with an automobile at
Fourth and Franklin streets NE,
She was taken to Casualty Hos
pital.
Police said the cab was operated
by Ernest Travis, Is, 1470 Clifton
street NV, and the other machine
by Alvin Schmidt, rs, of Baltimore.
Mr.. Schmidt posted SIS bond for
a nearing at later date.
In another accident Victoria
Sperati, "a, of 3209 Thirteenth street
NV, suffered minor injuries when
she fell off her bicycle last night
at Georgia avenue and Otis place
NV. She was treated at Garfield
Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
May Day Fight Injuries
Argentine Policeman
BY the Associated Press,


BUENOS AIRES, May "A Nav
Day clash between police and q
small group of militant Commun-
lists" during which policeman was
stabbed, was announced last night
IN communique issued by the SUBJ
secretary OF press information.
The communique said the group
battled police reserves with guns
and iron clubs. Almost all of the
group was arrested and several
policemen and their antagonists
were treated for minor injuries, the
bulletin said.
President Edelmiro J. Farrell, ad-
dressing May Day throng yester-
day, denied reports of conflict among
himself, Col. Juan Peron, Minister
of Labor and Security, and Gen.
Luis G. Perlinger, Minister of In
terror.
Although May Day celebrations
were unauthorized in Argentina ex-
cept for one addressed by Col. Peron,
the crowd gathered outside the
municipal council building and ap-
plauded until President Farrell re-
sponded with brief, extemporan-
eous talk.
He evoked laughter with mention
of rumors that Col. Peron intended
to displace him, that Gen. Perlinger
had arrested Gen. Peron and that
he was at odds with both men.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Payne street, Alexandria, Va, are
members of signal service COM
pany here who install, maintain
and operate vital war communica-
ton systems.
Sergt. Matthew Brodsky, 1901
Fourth street Sc, is in a signal
section here which supplies the
wire necessary for the communica-
tions system in this theater.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.-Glenn G.
McCully, 18, of 1914 Irving street
NE; Paul A. Hoyhoe, 18, of 26O6
Monroe street NE, and Patrick O.
Matthews, 33, of IT'S Eighteenth
street NV, are receiving their
initial naval indoctrination here at
the Naval Training Center.
ITALY.-Staff Sergt. Kermit R.
Judd, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT r. Judd, 1907 Twelfth street
NV, is gunner and assistant engi-
neer on B-24 Liberator, and re-
Gently received the Air Medal for
meritorious achievement. Sergt.
Judd also wears the European
African theater ribbon and the
Distinguished Unit Badge.
Corpl. Elbert Robertson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie, 622
street Sc, who is serving
with B-24 Liberator group here,
recently was authorized to wear The
Distinguished Merit Badge as a
member of an organization receiv-
ing a presidential citation for out
standing service performed in COM
bat. During his six months over
seas, Corpl. Robertson, a turret spe-
cialist, has served in North Africa
and Italy.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Strike Of Radio Musicians
Ordered Ended by WIB

The War Labor Board last night
ordered the American Federation of
Musicians (AFL) to direct its strik-
ing members at Radio Stations
VIVID, Chicago, and KSTP, Minne-
apolis, to return to work immedi-
ately.
Pending final settlement. the
board also directed restoration Of
terms and conditions of employ-
ment existing before the disputes
arose April Is in Chicago and April
Is in Minneapolis.
The cases were ordered returned
to the sixth regional board for dis
position, with instructions that
retroactivity of any wage adjust
ments be from the expiration dates
Of old contracts, February IS at the
Chicago station and March IS at
the Minneapolis station.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

fiation, Mr.. Johnston warned. On
business taxes, he said:
The heart Of the problem Of pri-
vate business is found in deterrents
to investment. The chief obstacle
to freer flow of savings into pro-
ductive enterprise Is likely to be
found in the tax laws. Restrictions
upon capital markets in the forms
of laws and regulations applying to
the issuance of securities also are
handicap. Notifications are highly
desirable II business is to have the
necessary capital for the creation
of new jobs"
Mr.. Johnston said it would be
helpful If plans to lower the high
income tax schedules could be
adopted before the end of the war
80 business can develop its. plans
for the postwar period"
Evening star., 1944-05-02

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-First 1t.
Luther S. Gartrell, 30, of COS Della
field place NV, is now awaiting
assignment here at the Army Air
Forces redistribution station after
returning from overseas service. 1t.
Gartrell was medical officer in the
European theater of operations.
TEMPLE, Tex.-Corpl. Vernon M.
Bell, 1911 Anacostia road Sc, who
has been stationed here at Nc
Closkey General Hospital since
February, has received the Good
Conduct Medal as symbol of sery-
ice year or longer in the Army
with a character and efficiency
rating of excellent"
ENGLAND.-First 1t Joseph Luria
28, former Washington lawyer in
the National Press Building, has
been promoted to captain here,
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Dog Sounds Worninq
As Flock Of BIuejoys
Peck Sleeping Child

By the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, May PA
flock of bluejays attacked the
three -month-old daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Fyfe here yes
terday, pecking the child on
the nose and cheeks as she lay
asleep in her carriage.
Attracted by the barking of
her dog, tied nearby. the
mother ran to the carriage and
chased the birds away.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
P-TA Leaders Will View
Roundup al TruesdeII

Parent-Teacher Association chair
men and principals of other ele-
mentary schools will have an oppor-
tunity at 8 a. m. tomorrow to observe
the annual roundup activities at the
Truesdell Laboratory School, Ninth
and Ingraham streets NV, when
48 children of preschool age will
be given physical checkups.
Truesdel has been holding the
annual roundup since 1918.
This years canvass has been COM
pleted by Truesdell PIT. A. mem
bers under direction of Mrs. James
T. Gallahorn. jr., president, and
Mrs. William H. Fletcher, chairman
of the program.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Buy War Bonds to have and
to hold.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Sdpt. buI Id, VIII
W a S graduated
t m OCS in
M | a m i. Beach,
Fla, in Septem-
b e r, 1912, h a S
been o v e r S e as
since November,
1912.
M E D 1T Err
r A N E A N
T H E A T E r.
- c 1 B y. MdTCuS
M. Gotsis, 25, of
l o. Is Ell G h t h
S t r e e t NE, is
among the Engi-
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Policeman Suspended
In Bluckiuckinq Quits

Pvt. j. H. Shelton of the Capitol
police, suspended last week for the
blackjacking of photographer dur
ing an encounter in the Old House
Office Building. resigned late yester-
day after conference with Kenneth
Romney, House sergeant at arms.
Earlier, Mr.. Romney had inter-
viewed the photographer, c. Edwin
Alley of the Harris & Ewing staff.
Mr.. Romney made no comment ex-
|cept TO say the resignat1on was
accepted.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

~ SAAk AkNN AtSl Y
a f t er visiting
his parents, and
is awaiting fur
ther assignment
A graduate OF st.
Johns College
H h School,
Seaman Tarle-
ton was a Gus
toner engineer
for the Inter-
national Busi-
n e SIS Machine
Corp. before en-
tering the serv-
Evening star., 1944-05-02
|Vepco Invites Bids
On New Bond Issue
BY the Associated Press.

BY Tue ASsoclHted Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The Vir-
ginia Electric & Power Co. today in
vited bids on q new issue of $23s-
600, 900 first and refunding mortgage
series I'D" 8 per cent bonds due
April 1, 1914. Bids will be received
up to noon on May %.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

neer supply per- Capt. Luria.
sonnel here who handle items rang
ing from screen wire to electric gen.
orator plants at general depot.
Technical Sergt. William E. Olds,
622 Ninth street NE; Pvt. Herbert
w. O'Neill, 1912 Congress road Sc,
and Pvt. Wire Nance, Sill North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

The drive will close May 9,
when women and men workers
hope to have enrolled 1000
members. --
Tea was served to workers
last Sunday as the supplies
for membership work were
distributed and guests heard
Theodore Vosburg, musical
director of Dow Chemical Co.
The affair took place at
Bradley House. May s, besides
being the closing day of the
drive. brings the final concert of
this season. with the Philadel-
phia making its 1914 appear
ancc here. Mrs George Wadley
was in charge or arrangements
for the tea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Presidents Day Luncheons

MemeH,s clubs began winding
up their programs for the year
last week. and more of them
viii close their season s activ-
ties IN the coming few days.
Presidents Day luncheon occu-
pied Reading and Womens
Club members on Monday and
Tuesday. respectively Reading
club members lunched al the
Hotel Bancroft As they hon
ored their outgoing president
and Womcn's clubbcrs az their
own clubhouse ON North Jeffcr-
son. Mrs a l. Hildcbrand
was chairman for Reading club,
Mrs. William G. knutte and
Mrs. Robert Sarie chanmen FOR
WomaH-S ~ past presidents
of Reading club met Friday at
the home Of Mrs j. A Nc
LandrcSS for luncheon and
social Tina
Tho Saginaw branch ei th.a
American Association OF Jul-
vcrsity Women was 10 close its
season tins Sunday with a mu-
Slcale and tea al the Bancroft
Mrs Joseph LukcS Flint con-
traltO Miss Marian Garter. harp
and MIS- J. ! BaIhru-
salts soprano VIII be heard,
Miss Katherine Kelly gene/al
Chairman for tins A%jW fro
gram VIII be assisted by Ms
cHu7rs Ey1ttG- tanCS u.
Shacklcton Lionel l. Games.
John 5 ElWell and Don NJ.
NJ Howell and Misses Alta Nc
Dcrmoit and Betty Jane
BfCnncr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
Saginaw M1ms~
Aid Campaign
SAGINAW, May 6.

HEADED by Mrs Rockwell NJ Kempon executive secretary,
III Saginaw took active part last week in the
membership campaign of the Community Concert Association
Offerings the t944f5 be headned by
Australian soprano, and the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Eugene Omandy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
League TO Hold
Final Meeting

THE LEAGUE OF JEWISH
WOMEN'S organizations will
hold its final meeting Wednes-
day at ? p. m. in the social hall
Of the Shaarey Zedek Mrs.
Louis James Rosenberg will
preside and Miss Setta Robin
son will be program chairman.
The drama group of the De
troit League of the National
Home for Jewish Children AT
Denver will present a play
Those taking part are
MEsDAME2
oscar $ Grey y c Ksnterman
Milton X Mailer seymour owens
Samuel schwartz Sidney J. sherman
r. W. Smith Leon NJ Ieckman
Mrs. Morris Gross will direct,
and assisting her will be Mes
DANES Jack Rosen.= Charles
Solomon and David Elmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

And with this letter her and her hope that her
all right With her letter goes unspoken appeal to the
enemy to be human and considerable HER prisoner of
war Now her. stretch and months of waiting,
painful anxious waiting for repyto hear from her loved
imprisoned by the enemy.
Wherever fighting in this great conflict let's
resolve them often To in Alaska the South
Pacific the Italian 'front.' in England poised for the
spring the Continent pleasant chatty letter from home
gives his boost lets him know that thinking
of him every of the time Let's keep the letters roll
ing let's keep buying bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07
GIengarda Guild
Holds Annual Tea

THE ANNUAL membership
tea marking the fifth anniver-
sary of the Glengarda Guild Will
be held Tuesday from 3 10 6
p. m. in the home of Mrs Law
renee Reaume in Riversid g
Drive, Windsor. Open house will
be held at Villa Claire and the
Glengarda School adjoining the
Reaume residence. II is the
schools 25th anniversary.
Mrs. William J. Franks, presi-
dent, will be assisted by:
MESDAMEs
Harold J Donovan Agnes Ferguson
Herman BroWe Charles Barton
Clarence Brinkman Anthony MaluUo
p Blonde y v Jolnvile
Charles T. Dorals Albert J Tnb.n
Ed~fn Barton Rou DPChgne
- Harry - Martin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

clair avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Hollanderians helps FUR and for. uir.
med eoas keep Their beauty, by the very method
Hollandsf uses N the onsinil Ueaunent Of me
Pets . . make, the lining ,htmmefingly lovely