davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-07
.AbC Slated 10 File
Proposals Today for
Tighter Liquor Rule

Regulations designed to tighten
the control of the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board over the liquor
industry of Washington may be for
warded to the Commissioners today
by the board.
The proposed regulations were
outlined by the ABC Board to the
Commissioners the early part of last
month and have been in the COR
poration counseps ONCE for approxi-
mately two weeks. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Vernon West said
he hoped that they could be for
warded to the Commissioners today.
In a letter to Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee, the
Commissioners said that additions
and changes Ito current regula-
tions) are in course of preparation,
and should be ready for public
hearing in few days" The letter
of the city heads was in response to
a letter from Mr.. Randolph asking
them to submit suggestion for new
legislation If they felt it necessary
The regulations, as outlined by the
ABC Board more than a month ago
would call for:
Requirement that retailer display
a certain percentage of his various
brands of whisky on his shelves
curtailment of import permits where
merchandise is of questionable quail
ity; a rule to require wholesalers to
report inventories of whiskies re-
ceived and for retailers to report
what they have received; require
ment that the retailer report to the
ABC Board of sales of more than II
quarts Of whisky and 48 quarts of
beer.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
FOUND.

BRING DESERTED. STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts. and Anacostia to
Animal Protective Association, 5000
Wheeler rd:. Sc. 600. or report in writing.
No phone this site at present.
DOG, black, with white on chest; found
No reward.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

lites in divisions on the eastern
front.
Only once since the massive Rus
sian offensive began six months age
has Hitler risked lashing out with a
really strong counterattacking force
That was in the six-weeks battle OF
the Kiev bulge, which ended with
Marshal Fritz Won Mannsteins Nazi-
advertised ''arlnored avalanche
being blasted to bits by Gen. Nikolai
Vatutin's spectacular breakthrough
into old Poland.
A Germany on the defense still
holds an advantage in having COM
munication lines direct to the east
ern battle front for a counterattack
and may yet attempt one-whereas
the Red Army has been moving up
over blasted bridges, shell-torn roads
and broken rail lines.
Two great trunklines across Po-
land-the Warsaw-Rovno- -Berdichey
and the Krakow-Lwow-Odessa rail.
ways - should have enabled the
Germans to pour strong reinforce.
ments direct into the battle zone
had the reserve strength been avail
able, or had the Germans beer
willing to send more men to the
east.
Meanwhile, as Hitler vacillates
the Russians are driving swiftly
up the northern trunkline toward
Rovno and are sweeping south tc
within striking distance OF the Sec
ond. Loss of this artery woulc
doom Hitler's last half million
troops in the Southern Ukraine tt
a retreat into Rumania or the diff.
cult task of attempting to fight on
supplied only by few single.
track secondary railway lines acros.
Bessarabia.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
WACS May Designate
Choice of Assignments

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Army re-
cruiting headquarters of the I'd Serv-
ice Command, to which they will be
assigned after training. The plan
includes all but air WACS.
Within the I'd Service Command
which covers New York, New Jersey
and Delaware, there now are TOO
openings for specific jobs for WACS
Evening star., 1944-01-07
French Assembly Votes
SS4O, 100000 BUDGET
By the Associated Press.

6y Ine hssOClaJeQ freSS.
ALGIERS, Jan. THE French
Consulate Assembly yesterday ap-
proved 1914 budget of 1000 600, 900
francs (ss4o, 900 ooo)-more than 80
per cent of it earmarked for military
purposes.
"A crisis still exists in our army"
War Commissioner Andre Letrocquer
told the Assembly shortly before it
accepted the budget, proposed by the
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton. He said he would explain
this statement fully next week.
The committee itself formally
voted to organize a second expedi-
tionary force to participate in the
Allied invasion of Europe and de-
creed mobilization of 18 and 10 year
olds.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" :, GAS RATION BOOK, issued to George
=, !aa FaTreH' n .s 42I4 Conn aye. NV. OR. 1850.
/ lh.sda Fisk ira S514 Hazelwood drive, Be-
GAS eHssofi RATioN TSo BOOK &C." issued to Walter
Books aTa A sye AND GhsSCe5lY IssNed Md
70 70 william 5I1J c. Faussett, Hyattsville, Md
GAS RATION BOOKS A AND c, issued to
sGnert BOB S Stokes 1nslewood St, Seat
GAS NATION BOOKS AND B, and It tire
Gas RATIOS SoS BOOKS "s es5 "a" 1e2s11
AL: 122212 AL and G eOlso3 b, issued to
HystssysI,s Hewi5 Il br9aan' 46lo Edmonston ave-
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Wal
lace s1.;n T. Rimpau' 736 Guilford St. silver
GAS RATION BOOKS. "B." issued to Els
worth l. Walker, Vienna, Va. Falls Church
sMxs M {s.s kAT.ox BOOK aA,. issued to Mrs.
AS seTyYp KATIoa He5shts Rooks Md Rerwyn EYn s.5
sfpnSs s1TfoS 9 booK Hls{qs lns11n. issued
rTank ito1 KeIssa henry M ssckman 5le e1st ST. Cap
RATION M BooK Go NO. 3, issued to Dorothy s
Rueth, IH e,; 1929 Colesville rd,. Silver Spring,
RATIoN sooks, 3 and T.. issued to Ruth
B. Grazell, 1902 East Capitol St, Apt. A.
RATION BOOK No. s. issued to NJ S. Nc
Keown' 37o6 Volta ave. Brentwood Nd
RATION BOOKS NO. 3 AND 4. issued to
Rebecca, Maurice and Mathew Smith,
S415 Linbrook dr., Bethesda, Nd
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Susan j
I2,I Dnnne, 45o3 Walsh ST., Chevy Chase, Nd
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Caleb
Adams and Leila Adams, Colesville, Md O.
RATION BOOKS NOS. 1 AND 3, issued tc
Helen E. Moore. or Fishmon, Sc. and sw
RATfoN aaHFHSSsS BOOK Ok 1872 as ,, issued to David
Reitmeyer. 1928 North Edison st., Airing
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to Lucy E.
AndIFus' 336 18th st. E., Long Beach,
RATION II YBook NO, 8, issued to Bessi.
c: Williams, 120 Elmwood I'd, Kenwood,
Chevy Chase; Md; WI. 124o.
RATION BOOKS NO. g., issued to Margaret
B., Margare. j. and John C Bewley, Ber-
wyn. Nd. Berwyn 176-R.
RATION BOOK NO 4. issued to Edna Will
son, Son 5000 Hamilton ian st" Hyattsville. Md
WALLET. with drivers license, soc. sec
and draft cards, auto regis, title. other
papers, A. and "B" gas books. issued to
w, M Hurley, 3114 Longfellow ST., Hyatts-
vile. Md. o.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Lucille Manners Weds
Nephew of Rupert
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
SHORT HILLS, N. j., Jan. T.
Lucille Manners. concert soprano
and radio star, and 1t William Jack
son Walker of the air forces, a
nephew of the late Jacob Rupert,
brewer and owner Of the New York
Yankees baseball club, were mar
ried last night at the brides home
here
Mrs. Conrad E. Jacobus OF Milburn
attended the bride and Sergt. George
Grimm of the cast of Winged Vic
tory" was best man. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mrs. Emily McClinchy
1t. Walker was associated with the
Rupert breweries before entering
the Army.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Nazi SIowness 10 P|uo
Polish Gap Stresses
Shortage Of Reserves
BY the Associated Press.

! oS lNt ASsoCldteu HTess.
LONDON, Jan. 7.-Slowness of the
German high command in hurting
adequate reinforcements into the
old Polish border sector to plug the
Russian breach in the NaZi eastWan
underscores Germany's great weak
ness Of 1944-a potential basic fac
tor for her total defeat.
That weakness is lack of suffi-
cient reserves for her colossal prob
lem of defense.
The whole Allied strategy as
sealed at Teheran apparently is
aimed at wrestling victory through
the exploitation of this factor by
bringing maximum pressure stimuli
taneously to bear on the greatest
possible number of fronts.
AS the hour nears for the great
invasion from the DISQUALIFICATION
of which is forcing the Germans to
stand to arms in strength from Nor
way to Southern France-the sue
cess of that strategy already is being
reflected in the east, where the
rampant Red Army is smashing
head-on through defenses the Ger
mans apparently fear to bolster at
the cost of a oss-Europe shift OF
their thinned reserve force.
Reds Outnumber Germans.
With 100000 to 100000 men
under arms-including the air force
and other services-Germany is esti-
mated by London military sources tt
have from 300 to 1926 divisions ir
the field. Russian Premier Stalir
has said that 257 divisions-2O7 o1
them German and the remainder
satellite troops-are now facing the
Red Army
AS the tide Of battle shows, the
Russians alone probably equal Ger.
many's total number of men unde,
arms and clearly outnumber the
Germans and their faltering satel-
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Coal Executive Would Use
War Prisoners in Mines
BY the Associated Press.


SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
employment of prisoners Of war to
ease the labor shortage in Pennsyl-
vania's anthracite coal mines has
been suggested by Maj. w. w. Inglis,
president of the Glen Alden Coal
Co.
Il most certainly would hire pris-
oners of war" Maj. Inglis said. I'D
hire them at regular wage rates so
long as we have a crisis in produc-
ton.
THE Nation needs the coal and
Government officials are calling for
it. There surely are many prisoners
from Italy and Germany with min
ing experience who would be IA
miliar with this work"
The majors statement brought a
| vigorous protest from the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Evening star., 1944-01-07

E.re's new educational plan is
be.,g attacked as a help toward
snobbery.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Japs Lose 500 More
In Jungle Fighting
At Cape Gloucester
By the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClateQ FIeSS.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea. Jan. 7.
In the bitterest kind of jungle
warfare, Japanese defenders of
New Britain Island have lost
another 600 dead in their stiff
fening resistance to the marines
who landed at Cape Gloucester
II days ago.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported
today that marines pressing east
ward toward Bergen Bay from the
Cape Gloucester beachhead have
encountered fierce opposition and
only slight advances have been
made.
Both sides have wheeled up their
big guns and American planes are
supporting the marines by straflng
japanese lines and gun positions.
The 600 japanese dead reported in
today's communique raised to more
than 1000 the number of enemy
fighters killed thus far in the Cape
Gloucester action.
Air War Centers at Madang.
Aerial warfare against the Japa-
nese centered at Madang, New
Guinea, $50 miles west of Cape
Gloucester, where American airmen
delivered 243-ton bombing; at
Rabaul on the northeastern tip of
New Britain, where fighter sweep
Knocked 10 japanese planes out of
the sky, and at Kavieng, New
Ireland, where two destroyers were
hit and probably sunk.
The Kavieng raid was carried out
by carrier-based planes, which shot
down seven Zeros, two medium
bombers and foatplane in the at
tack and during a later enemy as
sault against the withdrawing carrier
force.
The blast against Madang, impor-
tant shipping and supply base on
the north coast of New Guinea, came
at time when leap-frogging Allied
forces were surging up the coast.
American forces which landed at
Saidor, New Guinea, January 2
have moved 10 miles northward to
contact the enemy and now are
less than so airline miles from
Madang.
Saidor Landing Cuts Off Japs.
japanese forces cut of in the
coastal jungles by the Saidor land
ing are being steadily driven into
shrinking pocket by Australian vet
Grams on the Huon Peninsula who
now are within 81 airline miles of
their American Allies at Saidor.
Carrier-based planes from Ad-
miral William F. Halsey's South
Pacific forces roared in over Kav-
ieng Harbor Tuesday and sent
three torpedos into one destroyer
and one into the other. Both ships
were hit by 1,000-pound bombs. A
shortage of japanese destroyers in
the Southwest Pacific theater has
been indicated by the use of sub
chasers as escort vessels in the
Rabaul area recently.
The fighter sweep over Rabaul by
more than so planes Tuesday con-
tinued the almost daily Allied raids
that already have cost the japanese
more than 180 planes during the
last two weeks. The American
fighters, possibly based at the new
Torokina airf1eld at Empress Au-
gusta Bay, Bougainville Island, $50
miles southeast of Rabaul, were
challenged by 80 japanese inter-
ceptcrs. One fighter failed to re-
turn.
E.re's new educational plan is
beg attacked as a help toward
SnOLberV
Evening star., 1944-01-07
Orson WeIIes Denies
Seeking House Seat
By the Associated Press.

oy tlie AssUCIaCtu FresS,
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. T.
Orson Welles said here yesterday
that talk about his running for Con-
gress is "a little premature" He
didn't reveal who had talked
about it.
The movie and radio celebrity an
nounced he definitely was interested
in politics. His wife, Rita Hayworth,
listened silently.
Evening star., 1944-01-07
IT PAYS TO
SPEAK THE
BALKAN
LANGUAGES
Salary Of 5000 o. More

Do you speak ssrbe-cro.ti.n. slevs.
nisn, Albanian, Rum.ni.n. Greek or BuI.
sa,isn7 Li"suis's needed 70 60 abroad
within . few weeks. Many students Of
the ssrIifz School Of Languages have
entered into this important, INTERESTING
work. but We are unable 10 fiji the pres.
enf demand. Some editorial ability and
tyPins experience helpful. II you are
an American citizen under so. apply 10
the director Of The BsrIii, School BY lot.
ter only giving full details Of sas. birth.
place. education. etc. PIssss enclose
snapshot.
B ERLITZ isssS4s9:. fsseot 2.
$50 l7th St. lot Eye)
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Everything and keep meInos, but the
Ibest are occasionally fallible. And
that IL why, visiting the set Of THE
Very Thought of You," We f1nd d.
|rector Delmar Dawes, Dennis Nor
gan and Eleanor Parker stopped,
stumped and completely bafned.
They had just been on location at
Mount Wilson for some Of the love
scenes between Morgan and Miss
Parker, and now had moved back
to the studio for close-ups Of the
long shot kiss. They all remember
Just how they made the long-shot
kiss. except for one thing.
Rita Michaels, the expert script
girl, is embarrassed. She finally has
to call up. the production once and
get them to run through yesterday q
takes to make sure.
"WilI you, look at the kiss scene7"
she asks over the phone. I'VE aren't
quite sure about Dennis Morgan
was his nose on Eieanors right side
Or left9"
| - y v "
On the set of Murder. He Says
at Paramount, Fred MacMurray II
being punched In the jaw by CTR
named Helen Walker. playing q
tough gun moll. Director George
Marshall Is urging her to hit Fred
Ia little bit harder" and a. the re-
hearsal proceeds Miss walker seeml
to be doing all right. Each time sh,
nicks Fred right on the Jaw.
Now they are ready to shoot tn.
scene. Outside camera range Mar
jorie Main and several other play.
ers are waiting. They are to wan
into the brawl and free Fred of hi.
oppressor. Right on cue, Miss Walk.
er slugs Fred and keeps on pun.
melting him. But Miss Main for.
gets. She stands rooted to her spot
Good heavens, Marjorie" Free
screams at last, don't forget tx
come in"
ooh, I didn't forget" said Mar.
jorie dryly, IT just like to see 4
movie hero take 1t now and then"
1T was near the end of the days
work on "Maisie Goes to Reno" A
change of lights and setup wa
necessary, so Ann Sothern, the star
sauntered OF the set to take refuge
in her famous rocking chair.
"I'm simply exhausted" she said
yawning. such atough days work
Spent the entire day kissing John
Kodiak" And then in an aside
'Is that bad?"
,Kslesssd Sy the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Nv HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD


Ann Sheridan. Alexis Smith, Jane
Wyman, John. Ridgely and many
other actors are milling around q
big, noisy, rowdy set on which THE
Doughgirls" is being made at War
ner Bros. All hands are concerned
with the idea Of making it very
funny picture.
Newcomer to the films acting roll
today Is Craig Stevens. 1t is his
first picture in more than two years.
After having served that period In
Uncle Sans air forces, he's now
out on a medical discharge.
In his first scene he is a young
flight lieutenant who has just been
given long enough leave to marry
Alexis. In real life Alexis Is his
sweetheart. Their marriage date is
supposed to be imminent, so play
ing this particular scene comes nat
ural to them both.
Stevens is slated to dash onto the
set, cry "Darling!" and rush fol
Alexis eager arms. Then they're
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Love Is Like That

, TO 60 into a long cjinch. Director
Jimmy Kern yells, Ready" The
dialogue between several players be-
gins and Stevens makes his en-
trance.
Just one thing goes wrong. After
they 60 into their clinch they forget
to come out OF 1t. The director
throws a seat pillow at them. Miss
Sheridan hurls q knitting bag In
their direction. Everybody yells
"Cut!" but Alexis and the boy friend
pay no attention. :
In desperation. Director Kern
yells, "Lunch!" But they're still II,
the clinch when we leave. Maybe
they'd better move up that wedding
date.
|
The script clerk is the girl who
checks on all details of scene Al
it Is shot. This is to prevent, for In
stance, an actor walking through q
door wearing polka dot tie ant
emerging In the other room-in
:, shot made perhaps weeks later
wearing a striped cravat.
Experienced script girls observe
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Many~Are Called
But Few Are Choser

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
The bobbysox rage for sloppy
dressing is cutting deep swath In
the ranks Of potential screen chorus
girls. ......
Donna Dax, dance director, who
needed is girls for a number in "See
MY Lawyer" had to interview 900
applicants before she could COM
plete her group. The girls came to
tryouts. in all sorts Of odd-looking
costumes. Many could dance, fblt
few. could impress.
"See good beautician, get your-
self styled, and make an effort to
look like something" advises Miss
Dax.
With 400 chorus beauties, needed
for current demands in musicAls,
only Ah6uE 100 41ookers'' sfe Af1al-
able. the casting Offices.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
'1Ai isn't the AMY
CT Reynd

-a -
81 the Associated Press. Y
HOLLYWOOD
The case Of Craig Reynolds is po-
tent testimony Of lack Of male plA5.
ers in Hollywood. Out Of the Army
by medical discharge, he i8v0k3n1
in four Aims. \ y: "A
Two are actually filming on his
home loK Warmers. A third fslan
preparation, has him on call for
tests, and wardrobe. The fourth is q
loanout, begun Immediately after his
return, for which he Is now doing
retakes, and to which he takes his
precious self on a bicycle from his
studio dressing room. The Army,
says Reynolds. is q much simpler
occupation, but not 50 enjoyable
nor so well paying.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Basement,

pevbIs Bed. LIGHT birch. Pine
eppls post ------------
Powder Tsbls. MspIs. Lift up
top, with mirror
+-Pe. Maple Sedreom Suite.
Double bed, chest, vasity and
Bench -----
2-Pe. Living Room Suite.
Modern. Wine cover. "As Is
2-Pe. Living Room Suite. Wine
ribbed mehair cover
oinetts Suite. } pieces. Table
aad z benches. Wheet finish
suffet. Mshessny. Junisr SIZE
Crib. MspIs. Sslid paasl heed
beard snd festbsArd- d--
Pisy Ysrd. Ssiid eek. ksturai
finish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ssby Wslkss. Mstsl with rsb-
bss-tms vAssss. tvs1 sad rsi
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attroet tions
and Time Of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
NatisnaE''Tobacco Road: 7:3o
and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Meet the People: 1o:15
am, 1:10, 4:05, Z and o:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1925, $40, Sis and
$40 PIN.
Columbia - Broadway Rhythm:
1880 am, 2:05, 4:40, 7:lo and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Uncertain Glory: II an,
las, 4:30, 7:l5 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1:lo, 1855, $40 and $50 pm.
Little "Mayerling":: 11:25 am,
las, $40, $40, 7:l5 and s;l5 pm.
Keith's - Show Business: Ills
am, 1:2o, 3:25, $50. TAO and s:45
pm.
Palace-"Pinup Girl":: 1o:45 am,
1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Story OF Dr..
Wassell": 11:10 am, las, 40, Z
and $40 pm. .-'
Pix-"When You're In Love-: Z.
A:05, 6:l5, s:25 and 1890 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

that the current king Of the s1ncr.
|chestratsd division Of n,ssical ex-
|pression Is Art TAtum, . Negro
pianist with . great technical abil-
Iity, imagination and fine Jazz taste.
Tatum, Is tickling his superior
brand Of pianistics at the Three
Deuces, typical Of the seemingly in
adequate premises in which the best
jazz Improvisation Is realised.
The place seats about rs persons,
the ceiling is low but the early si3zle
OF Manhattan weather did not keep
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Cover Girl tells
Cover Girl tells -
Howl really DO Stop
Underorm Perspirotion and Odor
(ond save up TO sox)'
soys oNunng H1 60D
We must be elomourous'

Even under photographers 1000
watt lights ! have to look exqui-
site" Pat Boyd says. whats
more, I simply CAM t risk injury to
the expensive clothes / model in.
So it was a load OF my mind when
/ found . deodorant that ysallp
did the job-Odorono Creami
'The point ic, Odorono Cream
contains q really effective perspi-
ration-stopper. It simply closes
the tiny sweat glands and keeps
them closed-up to 8 days.
"Odorono Cream is safe, too.
Even after shaving it is non-irri-
tating-it actually contains sooth-
ing emollients. Also, I've proved
that it won't rot fabrics. / Just
follow directions and use it as
often as / like. And think of it!
Odorono Cream gives you up to
2l more applications for 39t than
other leading deodorant creams.
What a savingl
$50 to every girl who d like to be
'Cover-Girl gismourous' :. here's
my advice: use Odoyono Crsam!"..
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Tatum's fans from jamming the
pint -sized club.
TAtum Is . fine musician, admired
by the best practitioners Of the
Evening star., 1944-06-14
He Really Knows
His Way Around
On Those Keys
~ the Associated Press.

s. /. NEW YORK.
Habitues Of Swing Alley, Sand
street, where there now Is the great
est concentration Of uninhibited jazz
In the history of swing idionl, agree
Evening star., 1944-06-14

modern swing style. What makes
hts stature Q little more impressivs
is the fact that he Is almost totally
Evening star., 1944-06-14

You aCiU find here only a partial list
Of Dreanhoasesfa furniture and far-
nishinls sreatlyredaeed tor i'dsus.
diofs clearance. We sa4sesf yoa
shot early for most pieces. are one.
of.a.kind, although items to meet
every need are included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
furniture. Househeld Good,

BUGGIk.S, ALL STEEL WHEELS
I lsii4-i'ef tires. Padded ana waterproof.
toilapsible $3.50 up. Open q 20 q.
spitz. 1868 Gratiot cor. Baldwin.
BUNK beds or twins maple finish
hardwood. sturdy. complete Well
built Complete. 500 90. An-mctal
colt springs Ss.95 special
Sun FURNITURE. 1922 GRATlOT
FULL coil innerspring mattress,
$50, so Cook Furn. 200 Gratiot.
GAS rsnget, table top. all white
slightly marred m shipping Just a
few left. 80 hurry $40 So
SUN FURNITURE. age GRATfoT
INNERsPRING MATTRESSES. box
springs Written guarantee. Six col
ors No other purchase necessary.
open ewes CARS, 1857 Livernois.
iNNEKsPRING Mattress. prewar box
springs. match. s27.95. 1928 Gratiot.
iNNERsPRfNG mattresses. any size.
samp. Si7 Mhchell's. 5000 Gratiot.
NEW innerspriug mattresses. u. g.
Bedding Co 45fO haybury Grand.
NEW furniture. trade your piano.
cry Music. 7412 Mack. open ewes.
ROLLAWAY BEDS ALL STEEL
with mattresses. few left.
Sptz 1885 Gratiot. cor Baldwin.
RUGS. 800 cleaned Used sSi2. ssin.
So 30 M. 12xi5. fexis. eSi0 l2x
"A Runners CSC yd up. CENTER
CARPET GIG. 1927 Woodw ard
/ To s-ef4i Tues Thurs. Sat iill ?.
RUGS. sxI5. 9xI3.e. i2xl5. u.1xl2.
others today. 2949 Twelfth 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
A SACRIFICE

A BEAUTIFUL sxl2 Administer rug.
blue leaf pattern; repossessed, sae4
rifice. SIS. Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29

New. beautiful 6-pc. bedroom outfit
ircludtng an innerspring box spring
|1dCiced for quick sale at S9i. Open 3
Q. Spite. 1865 Gratiot, cor. Baldwin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-29
furniture, Hcuseheld Goods

a BEAUTIFUL ape. PARLoR
auiia -Srf-frr CONSTITUENCIES ur-v ff7ur
sampis Covered IN light tapestry.
Sacrifice SOS. open . % ..
Spiu 7665 Gratiot. cor. BALDWIN