davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
BY FRANCES SPATz

VIGH up in the list Of topsy turvy conditions
- in a topsyturvy world is the narcotics
j J problem-long a headache to the Federal
authorities.
Strangely, world confusion in some ways, has
brought Improvement where in the past, vigilance
and order failed
Shipping restrictions and the closing of from
tiers have reduced the number OF known dope
addiCtS in the United States.
Supplies OF narcotics from India, China Iran
Afghanistan Japan, Turkey and Yugoslavia have
been cut off entirely. Illicit importations TO this
country, amounting to many tons in peacetime
dropped 10 a mere 447 pounds.
This shortage slashed the number of addicts
from in 600 of the population to one in every
1900 The supply couldn't fill the demand, so the
dope peddlers resortcd TO spreading the stuff.
The thinning process has reached the stage
where some of the pcddlcd stuff actually con
tans only l per cent Of real dope. The rest is
sugar" consisting of sugar of milk lactose
perfectly harmless
BY taking this concoction the addicts
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

have taken groteSque pains TO conceal supply.
Users have been known 10 hide heron IN -
pearl necklace and TO smoke opium concealed IN
pipes Camouflagcd as china COWS.
Thus Narcotics Agents have found narcotics
in every conceivable place-in chickens head.
rabbits foot, in Sausagcs, in tombStoncs, inside
furniture mixed with toothpowdcr, with SOY beans,
in walls, heels OF shoes, false belts, vests and IN
tiny containers strapped 10 legs.
All ships which come into port must be prac-
ticaly torn apart in the search for the Illicit
drugs L. s Customs officials have found caches
in every conceivable nook and Granny.
With dope in the Illicit market ten times more
valuable than gold, raCketeers were not stymcd
for long Right after Pearl HarbOr they turned
10 n hitherto ignored source OF supply-Latin
America
NARCOTICS officials have for years b,
~ greatly concerned because our laws have
failed TO be a sufficient deterrent Under the
Harrison Act five years is the maximum punish.
nent for each count in a drug violation
With time off for good behavior, distributors
and addicts are back at their old game.
For seven years, Harry J. Anslinger u. 5.
Commissioner of Narcotics, campagned for stifier
punishment Finally law was passed in 1887,
making the punishment increasingly severe with
each subsequent conviction on narcotics viola
July "a. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Illustrated by Carl Mueller
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

Many a Doc
tor Has Been
Held Up by "a
Panicky Drug Ad-
dict i'm His Office,
While the COkey's
MOll Rifled the
Medicine Cabinets
of he Dream.
Filled Powders, or
scriptiOn Blanks TO
With Forged Sig
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Ronald Ellis. assistant county at
torney. was here yesterday on Off
cial business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Gently received a naval medical
discharge at San Diego.
Guests at the Sunday night affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Assyd of
Superior. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mon
suer of Miami. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
NJ. Coury of Mesa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
and the guests of honor, all OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

We take pleasure in introducing
10 the public Prof. Clinton II. Man
gum. who has been chosen as super
Intendent of the Coolidge Union
high school. He has spent some
time here assisting the board In
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Fill 'Er Up

Amt it wonderful? We mean this business of driving
up to gasoline station saying Fill er up joe and not
even having tumble around for single ration coupon
It's almost if we'd been told, You don't need money
anymore-everythings free"
Not quite everything, though. We still have to
keep our ration currency for meat shoes, sugar and
some other items. But that is all right with
everybody w feel sure. If we got everything back
at once we wouldn't enjoy il Is much.
Watching the shortages all gradually fade will be
thrilling sport during the next few months. 1t will make
us really appreciate many the things used to take foI
granted And let us hope that after everything is
back TO normal will still hang to little feeling OF
thankfuness the countless things which provided
for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Supper in Honor of
Discharged Navy Man

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nasser enter
tanned with Sunday night supper
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Coury and family. Mr.. Coury re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31
Postwar Boom In Aviation Under Way

One of the latest announcements concerning peacetme
aviation from Tennessee where contract was let
for 125 four-place planes for civilian sale.
Other plans call for the construction of 5000 to
5000 new arports and the enlargement of many
more. Surveys to indicate that rural dwell
will account for nearly sixty cent of the
light personal planes, while another ten per cent
will be purchased by suburban residents.
Sale of planes is to be financed similar to
prewar auto purchase contracts third down and balance
monthly payments The American Bankers association
has issued a manual Aircraft Financing in which it is
claimed that the fundamentals do not differ greatly from
those in the automobile business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Miss windlen Skrla left Wednes
day afternoon for Tombstone where
she will be employed by the tele-
phone company as assistant opera
tor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

The men OF the First Baptist
church met AT the church building
Monday. and organized Brother
hood society OF that denomination.
The following officers were elected.
President. Bill Keith; vice presi-
dent. II. 5. Arnold; sec-treas., {. e.
Livingston: news reporter. Oscar
Buchanan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Livingston. news reporter, Oscar
Buchanan.
prize OF $500 cash is open to
everyone for the best name for the
Coolidge baseball team. Think up
a good name. submit. sealed TO Joe
Sheriff.. manager of the team.
Much interest is being shown In
Mrs. Glovers music class, being
conducted at the grammar school
building. The class is composed
of primary school pupils.
Rupert Elledge was a business
visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
Ronald Ellis, assistant county at
torney. was here yesterday on Off
cial business.
S. S. Felix was in from his ranch
Tuesday and reported that he had
| taken his little daughter TO a hos
pital in Phoenix for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harding OF
Phoeninx visited o. r. Harding
here Sunday before leaving on a
vacation trip to the coast
Coolidge has had a number OF
light thunder showers during the
past two weeks, but no rain OF any
consequence. However, generous
rains in nearby districts have
served TO lower the temperature
here to an appreciable extent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

perfecting plans and organizing hi
work for the coming school year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Five teachers will be used in the
Coolidge Union high school. some
OF whom have been selected. Com
plete courses will be given in com
mercial subjects. mathematics. Eng
llsh. Spanish. science and history.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-08-31

Rupert Elledge was business
visitor in Tucson Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23

couldn't wait-the Japs would be
there In a matter Of minutes.
He tried a take-off with the cur.
rent going through his arms again
and the engine splitting and sputter.
ing-and at the end of the runway
he still hadn't enough speed to gel
In the air. He would swerve the
ship about and try the other direc-
ton. Finally after three runs he
got the fighter plane in the air,
pumped the wheels up by hand and
continued doing it for five hundred
miles-and so flew back to Running.
But 1t wasn't all hard work and
ne play in China. Some evenings we
used to sit in our cave down at Kwei-
lin and listen to the Tokyo radio.
They would give us reports on the
missions that we flew to Hankow,
Canton, and the cities near Lake
Puyang Hu-Nanchang and Kukiang.
They'd declare that we were using
barbarous tactics and that we were
going to be treated as guerrillas if
we were captured.
One night while we sat there calm
ly listening to the news and playing
gin rummy, Tokyo news-analysts
announced they did not think the
American fighter force in China was
large. True enough, said the radio,
they had STRUCK weakly at several
cities, in their barbaric way bomb
ing innocent Chinese women and
children, and for this the American
pirates would pay when they were
prisoners of the Imperial Japanese
Government, now fighting to liber-
ate Asia for the Asiatics.
We listened to the usual "blah"
without raising an eyebrow, until
Radio Tokyo continued: 1--WE don't
think the American fighter force in
China is more than three hundred
ships"
There was squadron that came
over from Assam to work with us,
part Of another group from India.
In this squadron there were some
fine fighter pilots, one Of whom was
Lieut.. Dallas Ginger from old Wyo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
Make New Slip Covers for Spring
NEEDLEWORK

and little patience. You'll need
% yards of 35-inch material or 16
yards of 50-inch material for a
sofa with three cushions. Direc-
tions for six different styles of
sofas and davenports are included
in the instructions.
To obtain complete cutting. sewing and
finishing instructions for Davenport Slip
covers pattern No. $685. send 10 cents
In coin, your name. address and the pat
tern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required In filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23

ON Inc SAGEB at nGuS 6uSs
ming. Ginger was another man who
in years gone by in the West would
have been great gunman like Tex
Hill. Only Ginger wouldn't have
cared whether he was on the side of
the Law, the Mormons, the Church,
or Jesse James. He just wanted to
fight.
One morning Ginger was one of a
formation of three fighters over Hen
yang. His combat report read like
this:
81 was flying on my leaders, wing
- Lieutenant Lombard - at $4,000
feet when we saw three enemy
planes down below circling. There
were larger formations reported
around. Just then I heard my
flight leader say: There are three
stragglers-let's attack 'em." So we
dove into them like mad. AS I shot
into the Zero on the right of the for
nation I saw that we were in the
midst of twenty-four other Zeros, all
shooting at us. I got mad and shot
at every plane that could get my
sights on. I think I shot one down
but I was so busy I didn't see it
crash"
This was signed DALLAS CLING
ER-2nd Observation-Disclosures Unem-
ployed."
What Ginger had really done was
the greatest piece of daredevil fly
ing that any of us had ever seen.
Instead of diving away from the
twenty-seven ship circus as the 9TH
ers had done, he had stayed and
fought the old-fashioned "dog-fght"
until the Japs just about took him to
pieces from sheer weight of num-
bers. When they struggled home
they must have been the most sur
prised bunch of pilots in all Japan,
for this crazy American with his
heavy P-40 had done everything in
or out of the book. He fought right
side up and upside down, from 5000
feet down to less than one thousand.
AS many Japs as could fill the air
behind Ginger would get there and
try to hang on while they shot; but
Ginger wouldn't fight fair and stay
there. In the end, he came right
over the field, diving from the en-
envy until he had outdistanced them
enough to turn; then he'd pull up
into an "Immelmann" and come
back shooting at them head-on.
He was last seen after the un-
equal fight Swimming out across the
rice paddles, making just about SOC
miles an hour, with some ten to
twelve Zeros following. For some
reason they seemed reluctant, as
though they didn't know whether Il
run after Ginger or leave him alone
He came in for lunch with his shiT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23
- GOD is MY
W a. CO~PILOT
~aE/MHA Col Robert 4 Scott MN, RELEASE


The story thus far: After graduating
from West Point as q second lieutenant
Robert Scott wins his wings at Kelly
Field and takes up combat flying. when
the war breaks out he 10 an instructor
and IL told he Is too old for combat flying.
He carries his case to several Generals
and Is finally given an opportunity TO get
into the Aght. He flies n bomber into
India, where he becomes . ferry pilot
but this does not appeal to him. After
visiting Gen. Chennault he gets Kitty.
hawk and soon becomes zone man air
eorce' over Burma. He II made conn
manding ofilcer Of the 23rd Fighter
Group. Maj. Alison gets three bombers
one day and lands I'm the river. his
plane sinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23

LESSON TExT-Matthew 21:e.16.
GOLDEN TEXT-Blessed Is he that com.
eth In the name Of the Lord; Hosanna In
the highest.-Matthew 2l:e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-03-23
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Se easooool Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIsT, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WHY THE DETEcrV BOOK CLUB GIVES YOU THIS fRPEV0UME FREE

n REMBERs OF the Detective Book Club get in
INl handsome volume three BRANO-NEw topnotch mys-
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EACH Of the three is complete full length, unabridged
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what members have been enjoying and what
have been missing invited to accept OF these
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you bought separately these very LATEST uiuphs OF
three famous modern mystery authors you would pay
total of So Yet member of the Detective Book
Club you don't pay cent for themi
How This GLIB Brings You rho Beat Mysteries
Do you realize about 800 detective books
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find the best But mystery is by author like Agatha
Christie, Erie Stanley Gardner, Rex Stout. Dorothy 3.
Hughes Cornell Woolrich, Frances and Richard Lock
ridge it's be goods All of these and other ia
had their books selected by the Detective
Book Club. Many members Of the Club themsevesl
The selections Of the Club ALL books
that sell everywhere for 81. 90 each Yet, .
member Of the Club. you get three Of them
in volume q $500 vaiue) for only $780,
soos Gus You do not have 20 taks volume every
-->-T month you may accept few &c four during
the whole year and still t~o-thirds the
usual price on those purchase
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
Yog FnIoy rhsls Fovg AdyanlassI

% Every month you offered the OF the finest
modern detective books by the best authors (2) You
tvothrds the usual cost CD Your books deliV
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the mood read eisurey you please 90 You will
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that month by month they will grow into handsome
library Of masterpieces Of modern detective action
msH Coupon HoWfpr YoVr free Book
BY accepting this Of the trplevolums described
Charter Membership Gift from the Club,
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IL months You few four during that
You cancel membership whenever wish
description Of the months selections will be with
book and reject in advance volume
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You need send money with the Reservation Coupon
yourself OF the privilege being offered TO Charter
Members To this 3-in-i volume absolutely free AND
addition the triple volume which also
complete detective books address the
to;
neFeFYsue nnNK FilIR
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
All 3 Novels COMPLETE in This One Volume

uspensepcked reading
enjoy Ngsio
And o
right nowo or
of
in this single handme egftv #
Here
de
the Book
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
WALTER J. black PREspENT OF Clue. oFFE
A $500 VALUI

Esch OF the three books
~o~ contained in this
ore volume, II bought
separately. would cost
You 81 today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
w OF NDED

PVT. JOHN SANTANGELO, p,
infantry, November, France hos
pltailzcd England worked for
Brass Aluminium Co; IN service,
November. l942 overseas, August
1914 son Of MIR and Mns. Joseph
Santangclo., 1858 Filler. brother
of Pfc Dominic
PVT. PAUL KOPAH. -, infan-
try. Sept l9. Italy; hospliallzcd,
r. Custer rcreIN ed Purple Heart,
worked fer Briggs, IN service
January. 1914 overseas August,
wife. Bcrnadinc. daGghrrr, Gloria
Jean: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kopah. 500 Mack. one
brother x tc George, overseas
SGT. tHSINfRS LsFRAf IN
artillery Jan 10 BELGIUM grad
uate Of Southeastern worked for
Briggs. IN service. March. l9Al /,
overseas. July 1914 SON Of Mr
and Mrs Elmer r. iaFray. ZS95l
L.alhrun BGd..- Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Lest We Forget---Lest We Forget

seas seven months; awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds; leaves
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Archie La
Vasseur, 1914 Westbrook; sister
two brothers, one IN service,
PVT. CHARLES r. KELLY,
q, infantry, Jan. Is, Luxembourg
worked al Ford's; IN service May;
1914, overseas. November; leaYeS
wife, Shirley 1855 Webb; mother,
Mrs. B. Murphy, 1913 Twenty
second.
SECOND 1T. DONALD II,
MRKINS, II, Big bombaFdIer
Feb. q, over Germany; worked
for Whitehead kaleS; in service,
December, 1912; overseas, No
Yember. 1913, leaves wife, Nir-
gina: son, James Donald parents.
Mr., and Mrs. James Shand, l27o5
NurthlaWn.
TISGT. HENRY j. LIPSKI, 26,
infantry. Jan I8, Luxembourg
worked n Briggs, IN service, eb-
ruary, 1871. overseas, year later;
memorial mass Feb. 10. s 80
a. m. St. Stanlslaus, survived by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
LipSki, 2i60 Horton, three sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NaicElisan'S Battle Hero Role

Co; in service. January, 1913
overseas, June, 1914 son of Mr.
Otto w. Klein, 669s Majestic PI
PVT. JAMES MALLOS, 70. in
fantry, Aug. 13 Germany, gradu-
ate Of Northwestern. attended
Detroit Institute Of Technology.
in service. October. l943, overseas,
March, 1914 son If Mr.. and Mrs.
August Mallos. 1914 Clalrnount
brother OF T/5 George, overseas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Kipltng's
occasional

S/SGT. JAMES r. KIRK. 20
Bit gunner, Aug 20, Germany;
attended University If Michigan
in service, March, l943; overseas.
June, 1914. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. F.. Kirk, TO y. Waverly, Dear
born.
SECOND 1T. RICHARD r,
KLEIN. 81. B-24 hombardier, Sept
9. Germany; graduate Of Cass;
worked for Special Engineering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

Thirteen Detroit servicemen are
reported prisoners Of war IN Ger
many in todays biographical
sketches. In addition, next-of-kin
Awe notified the Times Of eight
IN killed, three wounded and one
missing m action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

FIRST 1T. DAVID PATER-
son, %. B-24 pilot. Sept. -, Ger
many, graduate Of CasS; worked
for Ex-Cell-O; enlisted, February,
1912; overseas July, 1914 awarded
I Mr. Medal, Dc, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Paterson. 5197 W
Chicago; brother of T/Sgt. John.
PVT. MELVIN l.. KENT. "a.
infantry. Sept. Is. Germany; grad
uatc of Central. worker AZ WICK
erS. in service. September. 1919:
overseas. June. 1914, son Of Coy
Kent, 1890 Fullerton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

SECOND 1T WILLIAM j.
kREBNTN, o. BIZ co-pilot, Oct
:, Germany graduate Of Cooley;
worked for y y Central; enlisted
September. 1872 overseas. Au-
gust. 1911 wife. Barbara. daugh-
ter. Katherine Ann. 1879 QUEEN
Tin. Birmingham parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William Il. krebaum, 1882
BirW0Od
PFC. ANDREW MACK. %, in
fautry. Sept T. Germany; at
tended Ch5dScy, worked al Ford 5,
in service January. 1913; overseas,
May, 1871, made home with sis
tors julia. Mary, 1923 Central;
hrnthcr OF S SCI. John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NAVY DEAD

ALDRtCH. s &C DONALD RAW and
Mrs Clarence AIdrich parents R-idgerrrf
CALLERfNI NM &c LEOSARn NICK.
CIAS-hrs. sylvis r. Callerini, sife. al
s colonial De'rui'
PENHOCR ENSIGN e B-Mr Martha NJ
PRnn0ck. vie RaltIe Creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
PRISON EEe

SECOND 1T, JAMES Il. FITZ-
GERALD. la. B-Zt co-pilot. Aug
% Germany graduate ~ Catholic
Central Iu eerlgco. Aps--i- 1913
nynH-eH~, June 1874 son Of Mr.
and Nr> George Fitzgerald, 1888
Do,orsnIro
& SGT. IO~FPH 4. GhLEN As,
70 B-It h.l-fUrrrt gunner oct
II. Germany graduate Of North
eastern. worked for Superior Tool
and Dln Co Ir service - months.
over seas August 1914 son Of Nj
and Mrs Joseph Galenas, 7343
Roland
PVT. HTGO {. GOFI.DN, 3e in
fantry. Aug H. Germany worked
Tor t1TrT0-r .f'rttTryUs 10, IN SFTv-
ice AugE~f. 1913 overseas, MAY.
1914. wife Alec mother. Mrs
Bertha Gr,'5j 2Sl0 Chatsworth
PVT. VICTOR J.. GRUSEN-
DORF, 80 Infantry Sepd II, Ger
fa4H, A4fAaA ~ Ford IN
service. December I9I7 overseas,
iu'l ws.a Shirley three children,
parent. AI- and Mrs II. r. Cru
scndorf 1850 Mansfield
PFC. LEONARD C. HELLMAN.
20 medical corp, Sept II. Ger
many worked ~ NICkerS. IN sery-
Ico April. 1913 overseas. July
fq4i. awarded Silver Star. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hellman.
qGn2 MINOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

department today Of 2S37 soldiers
held prisoners Germany OF 15 Michl
gan, Is from the Detroit
from the lists
and from Michigan three from the Detroit In
all these the Of kin have been notified and been
informed Of any change
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NAVY WOUNDED

KLINE, NM 1c JEREMIAH EDWARD
JOHN-Mr. and Mrs jeremiah II. Kline
parents Buchanan.
wESTPHALt. &c E EDGAR FRAvK-Mr
and Mrs Edgar e. Wsstpnau parents. 5000
OrsnEsiavn Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
NAVY MISSING

BANFILL. e DANIEL MER-Mrs
GLADYS 1 Rsnhll wife NJ Clsmens
JACKSON. e PQY ANDREW-Nrs
Msrlorie n. Jaeks1n Nits, lass East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

81 hAhhN s. bhh"aSND
s/SGT WILMER i. HAGEN
&c. infantry. died Jan. IS. on
NIo~otai Island Of pneumonia.
Netherlands Indies; graduate OF
Ford Trade School; worked for
Dresol Motors, in service, April,
1911 overseas two years; leaves
PARENTS. Nj and Mrs. William
lIagen. 225l Oakdale. one brother,
Rodcuck, nephew Of Mrs. Alma
A44-all----- ts--t-44 f-arTOfman Carl
Wis6F1T SI95 kentucky
PVT ROBERT ". HAMMOND,
% infantry Doe. -, Lcyte; in
service. November. 1913. overseas.
Aiar. ts+fi tnrnoriai Scrt.rcr 4
p m. Sunday Feb. lS Wesley
Method Church, survived hy
parents. Nr and Mrs Charles
Hammond. 1870 kcppcn. Allen
Park two hrothcrs three sisters.
FST. FTDRIDGE VI. HOHF
- ufgHtry Sept. 20, France; in
SERVICE. january 1914, leaves
Of Ruth rhldrea Eugene,
pms ~1ndr8; parents, sister
RI r.s IrLfitlT in Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
rNT FTDRIDGE W. NHOH
TnOMAs LoNES

- infantry DOG -. Luxcm.
tUurg. .r service December. 1912;
e-ei----5 ,l#fi+-- l944 leaves par
Cn's. Efr and Mrs Rufus Bullock,
7273 Elm NO brothers, Aubrey
~ M---Aml nAnLscaS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09
New Pleasure for
False Teeth
We orers or Double
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Without risking a cent. discover the
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Get Dentu-Grip today at any drug
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DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Send
unused portion, ststePrice paid. Write:
Dentu.Grip, Jersey City s, N. ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-09

THOMAS. CAPT GEORGE D-Wl s
Thomas. father Ausfsn.
TPYLOFF 40 IT WARRE% ? Hen -
" Tryloff father Mount Clemens
TUCRFR : SCI ARTHtR 2 Mrs Marie
y Tucker wife Battle Greek.