davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06

the street corners and in drawing
rooms that night, Mars held right
of way, in conversation, at least
even over dancing. For the wild
fire rumor of VE-Day electrified
the merry throngs, over-eager for
the imminent Victory News. Dane
ing was begun only after Senator
Clyde R. Hoey, the Society's dis
tinguished guest of the evening
was chosen to make any an
nouncement that mi G h come
through during the evening con-
corning unconditional surren-
der" In the meanwhile there were
grounds for celebrating a little to
music, any way the crowd seemed
to think And away they whirled
about the floor. In the gay melee
one saw, in addition to those who
had come on from the Coxes, DR..
Vera Milsapp. Peter Valaer who
was at the first meeting of the
Society some thirty nine years
ago.
And although several hundred
service men are guests of the So
ciety at each dance, there is a
touch of poignancy for the ''regu-
lars of pre-war days who used
to attend-those fine young chaps
from the cotillion-or bachelor
set, who for the most part today,
are walking navy decks or-per-
haps still crouching in foxholes.
Small wonder that hearts were
praying that evening for peace
to the strains of McWilliams mu-
sic
When Miss Jane Pratt and Mrs.
Albert MargareD Hart get their
heads together over plans for the
North Cardinals Secretaries Club
luncheon, it's sure to be super
success. And the midday meeting
Thursday in the Senate dining
room was definitely just that!
Virtually all of the offices on 1.-The
Hill were represented. Those at
tending, in addition to Miss Pratt
and Mrs. Hart were Miss Naomi
Brown, Oxford; Mrs. Mabel Down
ey, Nashville; Miss May Davidson,
Fred Chamblee, Zebulon; Miss
Madeline V. Pitts. Miss Irene
Whisenant, Charles Wilson, Miss
Ruth Meacham, Mrs. Sarah
Smithson, Miss E1oise Porter
Miss Sallie Hillard, Miss Marie
Wilson, Miss Betty Morrison, Mrs
Edith Winborne Gordon, ]
Mutt" Ethridge, Mi Earle
Proctor Andrews, Charles F. Gold
Lloyd A. Mullinax, Jr., Mrs. Lois
Riley, Miss Carolyn Bason, Miss
Louise Whitehurst, Harvey Luptor
and John K. Slear.
Mrs Scott Perry, very lovely
person-and the sister of NORTH
Carolina-born Randolph Scott O.
movie fame had a small in-gath
ering the other late afternoon fol
the Jerry Strongs. 1t was heav
emily way to spend the rainy hour!
midst friends, flowers and love
ly furnishings. And Mrs. Strong, ;
beautiful person. very dark anc
very vivid and tiny is a charming
contrast to Mrs. Perry, who is (
pleasing and handsome blonde.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Southside Baptist
Circles To Convene

The circles of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Southside Bap.
fist church will meet Tuesday as
follows:
Mrs. L. L. Wood, Pill Bar
nett avenue, $3.50 pm.
2-Mrs. E. L. Avery, 500 South
Fifth street, $3.50 pm.
3-Mrs. Allen Brinson, $40 Woos.
ter street, $3.50 pm.
The business girls circle with
Miss Elsie Cleeve, 1910 Church
street 8 pm.
The Lake Forest circle with
Mrs. Williams, 222 Vance street
Maffitt Village, II am.
-V-
RIIV WAR RONnS AMI STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Tileston School
Installs Officers

The final meeting for the 1914
As school year of the Tileston Par
ent-Teacher association was held
Tuesday afternoon at the school
auditorium. The Rev Sankey L..
Blanton, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, conducted the devo-
tional. The Junior Glee club, I'm
der the direction of Miss Nan
Turner and accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Jones, presented splendid
program.
The following officers for the
school year were elected and in
stalled: president, Mrs. B. II. Dry
nan; vice-president, Mrs. L. A.
Blackman; first vice president,
Mrs. G. S. Boylan; secretary, Mrs.
C. D. Barclift; treasurer, Mrs. T.
A. Rivenbark. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. c.
E. Baker, the retiring president.
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AID STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
Trinity Methodist
Circles To Convene

The women Of Trinity Methodist
church will hold the May circle
meetings on Monday as follows:
l.. Mrs. F. c. Hale, 21e South
Third street, 4 pm.
2 Mrs Beverly Payne, 1876 Co.
lonial Village, 4 pm.
3. Mrs. E. M. Westbrook, 1901
Chestnut street. 4 pm
4 Mrs. E. L. Woodbury., 1920
Ann street, pm.
5. Mrs. L. G. Begor, 129 Colonial
Village, a:15 pm.
The Wesleyan Service Guild viii
hold a supper meeting Tuesda!
evening at $50 o'clock.
In the 18th century, there were
few utensils, and food was gen.
orally eaten with the fingers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
First Baptist WINS
Circles Will Meet

The circles Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the First Bap-
fist church will meet Monday at
$3.50 pm. as follows:
l. Mrs. A. M. Alderman, Gil
Grace street.
2-Mrs. w. M. Todd, SIG Nun
street.
3 Mrs. Steve Provost, 1906
Princess street.
Mrs. Ralph Powell, 107 South
18th street.
5-Mrs. G. B. Phillips. 1913 Co.
lonial Village.
A man who uses an electric
shaver while in contact with water
NAV risk electrocution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harre,,
of Burgaw, announce the hint
a son, Herman McDonougb Anvs
IA, at Marion Sprumt annex M.
Harrell is the former Annie NV
Moore of Currie.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

THE English Channel will present
It's ancient hazards. Deceptive
winds Will rise. The sea will
turn ChOppy. But travclcrs VIII not
care. for they VIII be riding not on a
channel boat but i'm a train deep
beneath the channels bed.
They will be strcalling at 81 miles
an hour through the longest tunnel
in the world, an engineering feat OF
Kind as yet uncQudlled in its magni-
tudc, a tube connecting Dover with
Calais and providing direct rail
route between LONDON and Paris.
such a swift and easy journey Will
become practical prospect If a pres
cnt plan TO Intensity support OF the
project in London wins the general
approval now hoped for it.
1t was Napoleon's old dream the
channel tunnel. He had his engineer,
Thome de GamOnd, draft the first
scheme for IT, Queen Victoria wanted
TO see it come TO pass, too. She wor-
ried about what she called the awful
sea voyage" she had 10 take TO reach
the Riviera.
Now white haired 72yearold Sir
tttftfttt W dlhCi, CIldlI man VI lllC
Channel Tunnel Company Limited,
hopes TO have a hand at rcviving the
undertaking. He has been examining
estimates of cost.
The sooner we get the tunnel
built the cheaper il is going TO be,
he says. "EvCn though air travel
may be sort of threat 10 its success,
I shouldn't bc chairman if l weren't
hopeful that something viii come
of it,"
What tunnel engineers. blueprint.
ing the long cherished dream, have
hoped for IS this.
a tunnel consisting of two steel
lined tubes of trains tand perhaps
another for motor cars starting be-
hind the Shakespeare cliffs between
Folkcstouc and Dover. diving through
gray chalk rock beneath the sea bot
tom to a point in France near Wis
s.at, between BouloEne and Calais.
II would bc 50 miles between
ls.r9lsL with a -mllcs-uHlp.- Ae-Seat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Guiding Winston ChuichlN'S bot Par
lament has SHE'D away from IT,
mainly for security reasons at The
present time.
a tunnel its enemies said. would
be an invitation 10 invasion. Non
sense, its advocates reply now, add
ing that no foe would venture 90
come marching through tunnel to-
ward Britain tunnel which could
be blown high as The clouds above
Dover with little trouble.
Once built, the tuuu,l according
10 engineers. would stay .n good
shape There's some proof OF tLIs
in a mile OF IL that Mas eNcatated
generations ago near The shake.
spcarc cliffs; uuscalod recently. twas
inspected, and Sir Herbert reports
that although .lI!--ll tzI,-tti TffTs1-
through chalk with no lining 1t was
wateTtght after 40 ycaIs
Away back when II was started
interest ran high
Shares in the company sold al a
pound.
Then dropped TO nincpencc, thouyE
once they rockcted TO brief pcak"'a'
three shillings; that was when Vd! u
pot around that an old lady had
dreamed she actually saw tunnel
trains in operation.
Engineers have dream quite like
that one now.
It's a little more elaborate They
see not only trains, but peacetime
motor cars rolling through the tunnel.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

and six miles on each side followed
by about five miles Of open cut.
TIE channel is from 40 to 200
feet deep. The tunnel would be from
120 10 $50 feet below its bottom.
1t would cost 5O,OO0OO pounds,
according TO present estimates, and
it couldn't be built in DAY. But as
an engineering problem, despite its
great size, it would be no sticklcr
Solid chalk rocks form the cliffs
on each side OF the channel, and it
would be chalk rock, easily Sliced
through which the tunnclcrs would
burroW beneath the channels floor
There would be no secpage; the
chalk would keep the water out; so
the tuunclcrs would not have TO work
under pressure as they did, for eX-
ample, i'm New York City's great
tunnel connecting Manhattan with
Queens. In the New York Job they
had 10 blast the rock bit BY bit, shovel
il out by hand and dig four years TO
finish q milcIong tube
=fis7= =44t-e=r=ltsrt-tf..i t4fr-first stab.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

tcrrancan work would be TO make
sure no faults o. assures in the un-
dcrsca rock threatened the route.
That would bc easy The engineers
would drive tube about 10 feet in
diameter from shore 10 shore; If they
encountered no unexpected pcrils, it
would serve as drainage tunnel.
The big work OF boring the traffic
lanes would follow.
Operation OF trains, also, would
offer no difficulties which engineers
would hesitate 10 tackle one of them.
long a tunnel enthusiast, already has
chartcd every detail from the hauling
out Of tf5a- first toad 81 CtIdik 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

st htibiI q ~4k IIt4 4'l Nll'
start OF the first tunnel
through train.
He iht5----tlt-sifneAl electric
locomotives 10 travel up 10
- fntirS an hour, running
from London 10 Paris i'm two
and a half hours. He would
run p trains a day. and he's
even had the tickets printed.
This. however, seems 10 be
putting the coach before the
digger. They can't begin 10
dig until someone, 10 be more
exact, until many get the
pound notes up.
Getting them up, and get
Here's Looking at Cars
and Trains aS It's Hoped
THEY'LL Re.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

ting parliamentary approval OF the
idea, don't just now appear 10 be
something 10 be- done over cup of
tea. Neither do they seem so large
a bugaboo as they have seemed IN
the past.
The old Channel Tunnel COMPANY
Limited still is alive and lusty Crlr
few days ago, five of lis stcadlast
patrarchs headed ~ the rcdoubtah.o
Sir Herbert sat down al green uaisc
table IN the Char1ug Cross Hotel III
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Troins Will Roll at ~
Miles an Hour Beneath
Channels Bed II Enei-
neers Are Allowed to
Build Their Version Of
NopoIeon's Old Dream
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

London 10 hold tho
annual meeting
They talked again
Of the old VISION
now 80 Cll llu-
pound one and were
not troubled ry The
COMPANY. credit uai.
ance of j, ,2l9
pourGs ] y q po' I
was thcy We're 4 y
in business, and uc1
support for the
mighty scheme was
growing.
The French have
always wanted he
tunnel. Their com
pauICs Interested IU
it have thought i
might be a bonaula.
perhaps a sc on q
SueZ Canal. and
they've offered 10
raise the whole DOT.
There y alW avs been
strong support In
ENGLAND TOO !D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
By WILLIAM ENGLE

THE English Channel Will present
It's ancient hazards Deceptive
! winds viii rise. The sea will
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

that inside were "Alaska Bats"- "Found on a Construction Job" Dangerous When In Flight"
 We tried to find out from Emil Knudsen what was being plan ned, but he was mum. A few days later the mystery was solv- ed, as the box was hung on the outside of the fouptain for all to see. We saw. In the box Were two cozy bats-brickbats!
 Anyone who went to all that work of fabrlcating such a neat box, painting it and lettering all those signs on it, would natural ly have some kind of bats to dis play.
 Next time you drop by the fountain you can see the bats for yourself you'd better hur- ry because we have no idea how long they will last, as this is the first time we ever heard of such hats being successfully main tained in captivity.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Lyric Fit Has
 GIamOFouS Cast

Packing a tremendous emo tional punch and telling the thrll- ling story of America's Army women flyers, Walter Wanger,s "Ladles Courageous" with an all-star cast headed by Loretta Young and Geraldine Fitzgerald, plays at the Lyric theatre Sun day and Monday.
 The personal stories of three beautiful women caught in the web of war are ingeniously threaded into the weH-paced story of women pilots in this war, revealing the intimate pie ture of the emotional conflicts ot each of the girls.
 Miss Young, as an executive officer, plays a modern young. woman of purpose and Miss FitS- gerald, delivers 8 truly remark. able performance as her unstable sister, whose reckless flying es-, capades cause trouble for all con cerned.
 Anne Gwynne, Diana Barry more, Ey elyn Ankers, June ViD- cent, and Lois Collier have the principal supporting roles, with Phillip Terry, Richard Fraser, David Bruce and Kane RicA- mond supplying the male inter- est.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Deputy U. s. Marshal Paul Herring left recently with Alel- andro Castillo, who was recently committed to an asylum at Port land, Ore.
 Miss Zita Crnich, clerk tt Bert's drug store, who is also 9 registered nurse, IS making the trip as matron. MT. Castillo had been hospitalized for several days.
 Before returning Miss Crnich will visit her parents in Roslyn, Wash, and a sister in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

We happened to be in the post office the other day when Mrs. Mabel Fenner, that OPA lady, got her mall. She opened an of ficial looking letter and began laughing. Not being curious at all, we asked her what it was.
 It was from the Juneau OPA office, and in it was one of the press releases for the newspaper. It was plainly marked Kodiak Mirror"-but then the rest of the entire page was blank. If we were to print it, it would look something like this:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Town Topics

Mrs. Clara Peck, employed at at Wodlinger's, left recently for the States to spend a 45-day fur tough with her husband, S-Sgt. Warren Peck, Fort Greedy, who left earlier in the week by plane.
 They will visit relatives in Spokane and Yakima.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

MT. and Mrs. Karl Rextrew, and infant, left recently after several years residence in Kod- iak. They are going to Wenatchee, Wash, first and after MT. Rex trew receives special medical at tention they plan olocate in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Father Vincent Edge, of the Notre Dame de Kodiak, left by plane Wednesday enroute to Dutch Harbor and points west on tour for his church.
 Services will be conducted dur ing his absence by a naval chap lain.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Clifford Stevens, employe of the Town Club, and Mrs. Stew ems, waitress at the Victory cafe, are enjoying g short vacation this week at the Sid Old ranch near Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Miss Cleo Gregorioff, of Afog- nak has accepted a position at tbs Kodiak fountain, taking the place of Miss Beatrice Malutin, who has been working there dur ing the school vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Marian Blinn has been appointed to fill the vacancy left by George Williams on the local OPA board when he went to Fairbanks.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

H. I. Lucas, Territorial bank examiner, paid his customary visit to the Bank of Kodiak this week and left via Alaska Ali lines Wednesday for Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
OPA News

We thought maybe the OPA had issued a new order requiring the ceiling prices on white goods to be marked in white ink on white cards.
 But Mrs. Fenner said 1t was just a mistake and wouldn't give it to us to print.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Herbert Hilscher, author ar news correspondent and former editor of Alaska Life, accompan- jed by Mrs. Hllscher, did not get to stop at Kodiak on their way from Naknek to Anchorage, due to being behind schedule on their trip. They were gathering publicity and book material.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Tonslllectomies at the GM hospital recently include Tina Shuravaloff, Alvina Scroggs, Ar lene and Robert King, Max Fol som, Jr., and Edgar Burress.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Go To Church

vSreek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is eXtend- d to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
CATHOLIC SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES Father Vincent Edge, s. A. 6:30 Mass at Hospital Chapel 8:30 Mass at Fort Greedy
 1000 Mass at new church site formerly known as Wayfarer's Club building)
 Exposition of the Blessed Sac Eament-Friday 2 to 3.
 7:SO Benediction at Hospital Chapel
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Mrs. Oneita Metzgar is work ing in the dry goods department at Kraft's this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

sistant manager in girls club in San Francisco, that her hus. band, Robert Bassett, CM, now stationed in the Pacific theatre is expected home on leave this summer.
 The Bassetts made their home at the base until war was de- clared when they moved into Kodiak. MT. Bassett was a steel worker.
 Mrs. Bassett said they are both looking forward to return ing to Alaska after "this is all over"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04

Word was received in town this week from Mrs. Robert Bas- sett, who is now employed as as-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
Kodiok Diary

(continued from page 10) screen across the front. Lettered on it were legends to the effect
Kodiak mirror., 1945-08-04
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

Rev. John Marshall Sunday School IO:4O Sunday Morning Worship l1:4O Sunday Evening
 Evangelistic Service zoo Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise 700 Monday & Friday Evening
 Glass for Young People zoo COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Kodiak, Alaska AeV' Gregory s. Morony, Pastor Services for
 Sunday August 5 's'iS Sunday School. Classes for
 all ages. hi5 Morning Worship
 Sermon: The Provider of Water Lords Supper i''O Christian Fellowship League Intermediate. High School ,.,o and Young People'sgroup ''O EVenIng Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing
 Sermon: VlOslng Lesson from a Glor- Tuesday; i1aS 1:ae Children's choirs a;dS aaS Girls choir oi' z"O Camp Fire Girls |r 'SO Boys Han ioraft class Wednesday Thursday: n0uf' rrayer-r s.eO s.eO "omen's Society. l p,;d.D S,SO's; Play Night '''O Church Choir '
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Masters Band
Opens Friday

FRANKIE MASTERS and his
popular orchestra open Friday
evening at the head Of the great
eSt array Of night club talent ever
offered at Lee n EddieS Supper
Club.
twenty entertainers in all VIII
make their appearance on the hill
which will be introduced by funny
man Charlie Carlisle, a favorite
with many local night-cluhberS.
Featured dancers will include
Sylvia Opert. star Of the movies
version of THE Desert Song" .
Phyllis -Myles. Eddie Williams and
Marty, and the trio of Kay. Pat
and 10.
Variety comes in the form Of
wooden puppets, the leroy Broth
erS and their MarionetteS. while
unusual production routines Will
be the forte of the Lynn Manion
Dancers.
Aside from maestro Masters
fame as A composer. the band
holds the distinction Of being the
number one outfit on the Spot
light Band air show and has had
more than 10l tunes recorded.
LONDON CHOP HOUSE
Blond Eileen Faye capably sings
sweet tunes as we'll as those on
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Theaters Begin
Red Cross Drive

RED CROSS WAR FUND
WEEK" begins today for hun
dreds of Detroit and Michigan
motion picture theaters which are
among the 1900 cinema houses
participating in the national drive
TO put the fund over the top this
year.
F.. ]. Hudson. United Detroit
Theaters, and Ray Branch. Allied
Theaters of Michigan. are Co
chairmen for the drive in this
state,---
Film actress Ingrid Bergman
will be featured in the special
Red Cross trailer which will be
shown at all theaterS. The short
subject highlightS the needs and
dramatizes the work of this great
ORGANIZATION.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Musical Institute
Recital Monday

DETROIT INSTITUTE OF
MUSICAL ART will present Rose
Delmar, contralto, and Rebeccs
Fineberg, concert pianist. in joint
recital in RsekhaH- Auditorium
Monday, March 10, al Sis p. m
The recital will be open 10 the
public and there is no admission
charge.
Before the war Miss Delmar
sang in opera with great success
in her native Czecho-Slovakia. in
Holland, Belgium. Austria. Swift,
zerland. She also was SoloiSt with
the Brussels BroadcaSting OrcheS-
ira and the Antwerp Symphony
Orchestra
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

the pepPier side to uphold the
beauty plus melody theme which
is 10 be found nightly at the
London Chop House, She is still
beSieged with requests for her
version of Il Want TO Get Mar
ried."
Pianist Muriel Bruce. AZ the
piano. plays music from Bach 10
boogIr, and Frank Gagen con-
tinues 10 dispense smooth dance
band rhythmS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Ainsley's Revue
At National

BILLY AINSLEY'S sll-StAI
Broadway revue. featuring a trio
Of lovely gown Shedders, is the
current stage attraction AZ the
National Theater. In addition "a
Dorothy Wahl. blond Venus, y
there are pellr- -palrSeH- and eN-
otic dancer Lynne.
Straightmsn Mel Ira Nnor,
tenor Lee Vincent, dancer Eileen
Watson and the Jean Gordon
chorus complete the show
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Nsss ~lisss 81 SO $50 ~
AAniSOS- Itnis % 60 40
D
FALNS-SrATT- A. American Romance
1908 SIT 63i aAS Noihing
r.
UNtrTp ARTISTS National Velvet ~
y,,er 10 4s7.S7 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Shannrocks

shamrnckS from -his-nAiixe
County Armagh recently were re-
celved hy Brian Donlevy, who
gave one 10 each member oi the
cast Of "Our Hearts Were Grow
inc Up' for good luck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Film lime Clock

ADAMS Riondie ll-R2 N 80
So ass D N A sons 70 Rsmemhrf
11A SA4. ss% aA7 p
BROADWAY CAFITOl- Tai IN ths sac
eF II o. III A17. So m.
"Tu Ne seeing YOU" i2Ss, - 50
oe
nOWETOWH= ThF ET Shousof 2 20
SO- SIS T9l af2 p NJ Dante thf
magician On stage, ! 81, Aia, e3l, As,
loss p
Fox-'Wingeo vietorv." 10 s4a N; IA.
a01 Sc 50 .
igse gaR 80 10 80 2 Nns Jaos
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Look Out, Iturbi!

BARRY FITZGERALD, whose
work in Going My Way has mads
cinema history, is an accomplished
pianist-although three years ago
he could not play the scales.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
HoT-WATER TANKS

so gallon. heavy gauge steel.
galvanized inside ard out
Guaranteed 10 ssh. pressure.
Our Price S01s
enIl - ..-...s ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
OTHER OUTFITS PRICED UP TO siss.s5

Sturdy double tub. smooth
sancrsts finish. Sire 10 4s"E7A"
~ tor md ~ deep inside.
M My y i.'.'l''...... o''''d st s9's
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
SUMp PUMPS

Avoid Wet BossprentE
This Sump Pump will kssp
your basement dry ~ith no
effort on your part. just plug
" IN.
Electrically OpsratsS
. Automatic 1914
Controi 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
HoI.MAIER HELIERS

With one ~ those Automatic
Hot-~stsr Heaters you can
enjoy plentiful not water. and
\, h,'. ;. e.,'s, ~, service Sd3ss
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Order the United States War
savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO YOUR home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
TOILET SEATS

Mother 81 PeArl-Brsss pre-
~sr hinge. Choies STsk
81 coisrs ............
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Blond Eileen Faye capably sings
sweet tunes as well as those on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-18
Offers OPPORTUNITIES

TUSKEGEE, Aug. 18 (ANP)-
The new school of veterinary
science which has been opened at
Tuskegee institute offers training
in a branch of medicine which, DR..
E. B. Evans, it's director, points out,
"offers unlimited opportunities in
rapidly expanding and lucrative
fields of service" DIR. Evans called
attention to some of the possibili-
ties open to graduates from the
school of veterinary medicine as
follows:
There are many desirable loca-