davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
POLITICAL POT BOILs

Although one national election is just over, both Republicans and Democrats are already scrambling frantically for victory in the 1946 Congressional race.
 Ordinarily, party headquarters would be as quiet as an empty church at this time of the poli- tical year. However, the Republi- cans teed-off by voting a $750,000 annual war chest to drive the New Deal out of Washington. Although it's all being done quietly, COP Chairman Herbert Brownell is ef- ficiently sweeping dead wood from Party Headquarters and preparing to triple the present staff despite the manpower shortage. When Brow nell has the party machine going full blast, he will be spending al- most as much money as the Ma tional Committee lays out during a Presidential election year.
 Brownell is expanding the partys research and publicity staffs, plans to add a separate radio division, and to emulate the potent Poli-
 tical Action Committee by revi-
 talking the party organization all
 the way down to the doorbell-
 ringing level. One of Brownell's
 first orders was to buy several
 dozen copies of the PACs official
 handbook, The First Round" and
 have every party official read it.
 Meanwhile, the Democrats are
 also swinging into action, paced by . Chairman Bob Hannegan, who has ] developed a streamlined program
 to see if he can increase the / number of Roosevelt supporters il the House and Senate next year !. The Democrats came out of tho 7 campaign with a S400000 surplu. ? this time, and plan to raise more Hannegan, together with Speaker r Rayburn and Democratic leader : Mccormack of Massachusetts, Ram . speck of Georgia and Drewry of Vir
 ginia, have mapped a shrewd cam : paign to capture another 50 seats il : the House. They plan on concentrat d on the 57 districts where the Demo d crats lost by less than 12000 vote y and have figured out that in ? e of these, the Democratic losin o margin was less than 5000. Thei d hopes are high, but they are pre-
 pairing for tough fight.
 g fCopyright l945, Bell Syndicate Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeP'
sATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1s45

Benefic aspects rule today. The morning should be fortunate for persons in authority, especially for Washington officials.
 Heart And Home
 The stars indicate reactonary in- fluences in domestic circles. Return to old-fashioned standards of man. ners and morals will be earnestly advocated. Liberty which degener- ates into license will be responsible for many scandals and heartaches before war ends.
 Business Affairs
 This will be a prosperous month and will be marked by expansion of agriculture as plans for the season are put into operation. Pro duction of food will be even more of a world concern than in any previous year.
 National Issues
 Heroic fighting of Japanese in United Nations forces will overcome ore iudiceS to a limited degree, but there is a sign warning of treachery by a group that is still loyal to the Aiikado.
 International Affairs
 According to the stars, the last decades of this century are to be a period of reconstruction in all parts of the world which have been devastated by war This means that 1850 will bring peace and re- turn to normal conditions.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of much happiness in love and much pros perity in business. Temptation to be selfish and extravagant will be strong.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be idealistic, generous and devoid of financial sagacity. They should be taught the value of money.
 fCCbUioht 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

publican Leader" John Rankin of Mississippi jumped on the back of Conressman Hook of Michigan, an interesting aftermath occurred at the meeting of Congressional wives who form the Ladies Congressional Club.
 But the laoles engaged in no hair pulling = except possibly with their eyes.
 Congresswomar. Helen Gahagan Douglas of California, wife of movie actor Melvyn Douglas and an act ress in her own right, had been asked to give talk. She had some interesting things to say about women in politics and she said them with charm and frankness.
 Among other things she told how a statesman who had helped to in troduce womens suffrage claimed that womens entrance into politics had not lifted the level of poli- tical action Mrs. Douglas took ex- ception to this and argued that certain women had made rapid political strides in recent years. She also maintained that women could not develop politically overnight any more than an actress could at tain fame and footlights overnight
 As an illustration, she said that many people thought she had be. come an actress right after sht left college, when as a matter O fact sha had been studying actinl almost since the age of five.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
LOOK and LEARN s%yy c. GORDON

Australia flags? How can ane Presidents of the United States were slave owners? first to graduate from a college III th country?
 existing political party in the United states
 
 flag with the blue field for use by government noncommeca organizations
 of 30 miles, When 120 miles hour
 
 The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
MARGARET BELL ON
 JOB IN ALEUTIANS

Miss Margaret E. Bell, Alaska born writer of two books about the northland, is on her way to her new station in the Aleutians as member Of the hospital recreation division of the American Red Cross.
 Her two published books are 'Pir- ates of Icy Straits and Danger on Old Baldy" and she has written an- other that is expected to be pub lished this summer. Both of the pub lished books came off the presses while Miss Bell was serving with the armed forces, one in 1942 when she was stationed on the Alaska Mili- tary highway and the second last year when she was in northern AL berta. She was born on Prince of Wales Island, and her father was one of the early cannerymen of the Wrangell area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN N1sUsED: T feel very good today Say. e very WELL
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Elixir Pronounce e-hK-ser irs' ME as in second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: dnactive); idol tan mage)
 SYNONYMS Ability aptitude efficiency skill deXely power po tency
 WORD STUDY word three times and IS yours Let us
 vocabulary mastering word each day ooa wo rpr FIFE. filled ahndantlv His story repete with thrilling escapades"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0g ROBERTA LEE

O What is the proper way to issue invitations to friends a luncheon?
 her visiting cad-Frday March z- lower lefhand corner
 What clergyman if baby IS to be home?
 This deend entirely upon the means parents; be $,
 proper hat to an evening recepuonf
 No regardless whether the reception in home or a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

need immediate reforms in the Governments procure ment and disposal practices. The Mead Committee recently stressed the importance of improving procure ment methods and further centraizng control of the procurement function. While recognizing that 1t IS impossible to achieve completely centralized system of procurement the committee declares that "a great deal more could be done in centralizing control of procurement between the departments and between branches within the War Department and bureaus within the Navy Department and more could be done toward centralizing procurement between the War and Navy Departments"
 However, elimination of the loose procurement practices will prevent tremendous surpluses from developing as result of conditions beyond anyones control In fact the Mead Committee points out that huge amounts of great variety of supplies have been accumulated which the armed services already know that they will not need" With the disposal problem already pressing and grave abuses currently being uncovered Rudolph Haley, chief counsel for the Mead Committee, properly emphasizes the need for strong and efficient Investigating staffs in all Government disposal agencies to spot trouble and prevent scandals from developing That is the only way to keep out the bootleg clement that has already begun to prey upon the rich spells that are piling up in Government warehouses as the war is prolonged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

26 years, perhaps you may know how to be more polite"
 Mrs. Douglas smiled with equal sweetness. Most of those present agreed that although she had struck fire, what she said had had a wholesome effect and might even have healthy repercussions on the floor of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MARCH ?, 1925

MARCH 2 1925 Territorial Legislature opened oooay eoh in the A l5minue session elected temporary Nome President Senator Forrest J. Hunt the only ill in hospital Tn Seate The House elected R. E. Sheldon as Speakei po then adjourned to await the arrival member not present lie was que on steamer from
 The Juneau meet the next s' according to announcement by Faulkner, President
 Weather report: High. low 33 snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, KetchiKan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
ATTENTION sHRINRRs,

Regular monthly business meet ing Friday, 8 p. m, at American Legion Duguot.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

Empire want ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02

Weather report: High. s7 low, s3; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-02
- SAVE InE PITLCS

CCcpyright 1s45)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Save Coal
byCIeonins
Furnace

II, like most Of us, you simply
let the fire 60 out in your heat
ing plant last spring, there are
q few things that should be done
in preparation for efficient and
conservative burning of coal the
coming heating season.
First, clean all the ashes out
OF the firepot and ashpit. In
spect the firepot for cracks, and
the CRATES for warped or burned
places. Any defective or badly
burned parts should be replaced
Immediately. Brush fly-ash and
SCOT out of the gas passages with
a long-handled wire brush that
can be purchased in any hard
ware store. II you have a Sec
tional cast-iron boiler, check the
joints to be certain there are no
water leaks. Replace any Sec
ton of the smoke-pipe which
may have rusted through.
Fly-ash and SCOT which may
have accumulated in the bottom
of the chimney should be Clean
ed out. Also insert a mirror in
the clean-out. This will enable
you to inspect the inside Of the
chimney to determine II leaves
or other trash are obstructing
the draft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Chinese Scholar
Speaks to Rotary
Club in RoseuiUe

ROSEVILLE-Hubert s. Lii
ang, former Far Eastern cores
pendent for the Detroit News
and learned Chinese scholar,
was the guest speaker at the
regular meeting Of the Roseville
Rotary club held Monday at
the v. F. w. hall, 2567l Gratiot.
Liang who Is now serving as
adviser to the Chinese Industrial
Cooperatives gave review of
his life to the club and painted
an excellent picture Of Chinese
culture to the members. Walter
Apps was in charge of the pro-
gram.
At the business meeting the
Rotary club mapped plans for
the annual Halloween party to
be held for Roseville school
children. Glen Schoenhals will
serve as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrange
ments.
The club Is also making plans
for card and box party to
be held in the near future. Wal
ter Apps is chairman of the
committee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Saws Communism
Fosters Tyranny

NEW YORK, Oct. II - R -
Louis F. Budenz, managing edi-,
tor of the Communist newspa-
per, The Daily Worker" has
embraced the Catholic religion
and resigned from the Commu-
mist party.
Budenz, who left yesterday
for South Bend, Ind, to join
the faculty of Notre Dame Uni
versity, made the announcement
of his baptism through Monsig-
nor Fulton j. Sheen, who ac-
copied him into the church at
st. Patrick's Cathedral here.
Communism. I have found,
aims TO establish a tyranny over
the human spirit" Budenx de-
clared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
M. e.. iii. s.
Notes
By Dick PORES
rHE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE
for high schools, Student Life"
has been added to the list OF
magazines taken by the school
and anybody who wants to read
il will find il in the magazine
rack.
MEMBERS OF THE GIRL
RESERVES who want to sell hot
dogs at the Port Huron game are
to 60 to the cooking room at
$50 o'clock Friday.
THOSE WHO ATTEND THE
FOOT BALL, to be held in Grace
Parish House Friday. Oct. 10
after the Birmingham game, will
get to hear out-of-town talent.
A band from Birmingham has
been engaged to play for this
dance, and the band Is really
good, according to what form
er Birmingham High student
says. This occasion, which starts
at IL, is sponsored by the Girls
Friendly. who will also, decorate
the place and sell refreshments.
SOMETHING NEW has been
added! Samuel Y. Barbakoff ar
rived in Mount Clemens Monday
night after % months in the
u. S. Marine Corps, and will re-
sumo his position on the faculty
after several weeks rest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Major Fire Hazards
Listed In DWELLING

There are seven major causes
Of fire In the home. Three OF
them, defective chimneys. faul-
ty heating apparatus and electri-
cal defects. can be practically
eliminated by regular inspection
and repair. A fourth cause,
combustible roofs, can be over
come by use Of fire-proof roof
ing. The other three, rubbish,
matches and smoking, and i'm
proper use Of gasoline, kerosene
and other flammable liquids,
are entirely due to carelessness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

The New Baltimore School
Association will give q card
party on Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, October II. II will be
held in the New Baltimore High
School. Prizes will be awarded
at each table with door prizes.
Lunch will be served. The COM
mittee in charge include: Mrs.
Egbert, Mrs. Carl Halberg, Mrs.
Harry Spiekhaut, Mrs. Melvin
Fuerst and Mrs. Elmer Sears. ,
The young people Of the Con-
gregational Church met at the
parsonage last week to elect Of
ficers and make plans for the
coming year. John Ferguson,
retiring president was in charge.
Those elected were Sidney
Spiekhout, president; Robert
Watson, vice president; Yvonne
Dentel, secretary; and Sylvia
Liter, treasurer.
DR.. John F. Paul Is quite Ill
at the Detroit Osteopathic Hos
pital. Arrangements have been
made for DR.. Snyder of Detroit
to take his place here q few
evenings this week and next
week.
Glasses at the New Baltimore
High School will be suspended
for two days this week, Thurs
day and Friday, Oct. IL and IL
for the teachers to attend the
Region 6 M. E. A. meeting held
in Detroit.
The Ugoigo Club has planned
bingo for Friday evening, Oct.
10. The proceeds from the party
will 60 for the benefit of a Hal
loween party for the children of
New Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fuerst
and daughter, Mary Gay, spent
Friday evening in Detroit.
In honor of Pvt. Carl Reiter,
Mrs. Augusta Harrington enter
tanned the following guests at
her home the past week: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reiter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pet and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Van Arnold and Mrs. John
Mason spent Thursday in De-
troit.
Mrs. Harry Spiekhout and
Mrs. Richard Tucker attended a
luncheon in Mt. Clemens on
Friday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Brooklyn Union Men
Boo Union Officials
lssdsrs He'd Hoped.
70 Conclude Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. IL R-
Union officials seeking to end
the crippling strike Of $4,000 to
$4,000 Longshoremen were
booed roundly by members Of
six local unions at q stormy
meeting in Brooklyn last night.
The strike has paralyzed ship
ping In the worlds busiest har-
Dor since Oct. l, making idle
more than $50 ships and slowing
redeployment Of troops.
Two liberty ships left for Eu-
rops without cargoes to pick up
returning servicemen. They,
with other transport and cargo
carriers, had been idle in the
harbor waiting for Longshore-
men to load the usual cargoes of
Army and relief supplies.
The War Shipping Admins
tration said 20 other vessels
would leave within two days in
ballast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
Jump In Masonry
BUILDINGS Is Seen

All-masonry dwellings will be
built In record-breaking num-
bers, especially in outlying areas
and other locations where fire
protection 10 not readily avail
able, J. Ernest Fender, president
Of the Structural Clay Products
Institute, said Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11
New Baltimore Notes

Tavern Bethuy celebrated his
birthday the past week.
Shirley Rivard was six years
old on Thursday Oct. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Barnum
had Miss Abbie Tillotson as their
dinner guest Sunday.
Pat LeFeire is taking q spe-
cial course at the University of
Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Pvt. Carl Reiter is home on 4
15-day furlough with his fam
lily.
Mrs. o. j. futile, who has
been confined to her home with
severe leg injury Is conva-
lescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Ferguson
moved to Detroit the past week
where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Anna Fink spent the past
week in Flint with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sputa
are the proud parents of son
born Oct. 2 at the Mt. Clemens
General Hospital.
The New Baltimore Civic
Club met Tuesday for their reg
ular dinner and meeting.
Mrs. Hubert Worrell has re-
turned from the East Side Hos
pital, Detroit, but is still under
the care Of a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawarth
and son of Royal Oak were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fuerst Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs.
William Heinemann, ST., spent
Friday in Detroit.
Mrs. Jessie Ferris, Mrs. Will
liam Heinemann, Mrs. Harry
Spiekhout, Mrs. Henry Schnoor,
and Mrs. Ambrose O'Malley at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Les
ter Ostler in Detroit Tuesday.
Guests over the weekend at
the Melvin Fuerst home were
John Pratt of Dayton, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawarth and son
Of Royal Oak and Mr.. and Mrs
John Fuerst of Detroit.
Mrs. Alex Walker and fam
lily of Mt. Clemens spent Wed.
nesday at the home of Mrs. Jes-
sic Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fentor
Of Detroit. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Tremplar Sunday
Mrs. Wilbur Smith Of Detroit
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Le-
Feire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kohl
man had as their guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Smithau
of Royal Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt
and family and Miss Ethel Ri
ward and Ralph Danniemiller
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh, Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

The Army service forces ship
ped 100000 passengersIlarge-
ly troops-overseas last year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-11

The American flag is the third
oldest of all national standards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
PIMLIco RESULTS

FIRST .EAcL-sa 500. maiden a-5e,rala
Miles i-lo mile
flitt.c sphinx tGouIalCki a. so 20 90 20
! Alma Mater tDodEUnl la -au 2rt4
Time 40 as off i2-ssis
Riss Tush-Ha,h. sisls %es ana 'i I,a,,,iIiaS M
srcoND RAcE-ss,soo siIossncs.. year.
Huntsmsn stawthorul 9 90 so 40
Early Bro PallOn IS 20
Time SO. or i:02is
Whetstoue. Audbe HeF0dnus FHitsrly.
Maid % the Mon, saving. Ned Canf0n Colonel
John ana FirEt StAge also ran
THIRD RACF-s4 OOO. allowances. Atecple-
cnase 4-ye-F-0d6 and up milet
s-Pufslit Plane Owenl $50 9 90 3 20
Lieut. We'll Adams r so 40
a-Adspttble 20 sci. 20
Time O4 l-l ~ 1f
Bin co''msn, Beueksal and kenra4ns ,.so
ran.
= wIdencr and Kiina entry
tOt RTH RACE-sl 600 Gaining year.
o.ds and gp . ilrlongs
HippyneIirs Lang 70 600 p 30
Fie,tair McCoVar $50 20
Roggh feaiaels 'ClsETct,l . so
a-Pctc Bet. IllGe4 Al-a -lssH H.---F rrFic.
LuCnA ventura and ArT} Belle also ram.
FIffu E,cr - t25 ooo .ooe- r,ma-o
fuiufity 2-Jcar-od co.ts and h.ir. lilo
s-stsr Pilo, Kirkland 75o 7-o 40
Billy Bumps ClaEEettl 600 e 20
h-Cplouy Boy Gilbert 20
Tine a. a.. ~ 2.33t.
Chslisde''e Count Sps,1 Nrllfv story
Amauacrr and He CogarcHls also rsu.
,IxTH aACt-t5s ooo me pirr, usndi-
csp. '-yes r. ana up SCI Wi.'.
s'y'nif 't, roi' frT"'n' NJ IT.. $40 40 40
bg'ish bgeay ,Lgfng 30
AI.as su'uosr o.Ya ..r 2cr.'t pr' o.
fUf Dinner fr.fH !
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
oAKLAWN RESULTS

IIRsr RAel Isl 600. laiminr. 2-y,ar
g'a 1e5,,, F.,. Fi..,l.'o"t,s,,,, - so AN IN
LITTLE snail tPrnsf $40 40
~ sluE Leicht 10 so
Ilime i.l9 80 on 2oi an. -
Poy. Count Buggoo, AIS Anna and Edna
srcoSD ElcI-sl.ooO. claiming. 4-ye,r
Bin BIN fhartWickl $50 ? 20
-.1g-k kErr-l tra-lkttu t---- 20
Time I.IA As on 281. WV.
, N,isz NJ. G!li ~. Mis- 9megs HHss'y Grse,
Lsdy Bsft o va and Ever Loysff ff, also ) i.a 'aan
rmiRD RAcE-sI 600. claiming. s.yeAr-
oids. ! mile and 70 yards
Prop Man fkeenei so so
Don't Delay Va rtwtck ; 70
Priscilla Phm. whn K Resolve and Alssn
rorKIH RACt-tt 900 claiming s-yesr
second a Low ROOT, il3s $40 go
Teutlccp Penal ? 90 30
btfY Van tLSlCtt so
rsf Bur JACK Arrlry Onsits sis Fran-
ce1--spsess Josie ny Rickey and coiors W
rIffn RACI-si 200 Allowance. 5-y,ar-
old ana 90 I l-is miles
Rocssood Io4 kFens 10 20 20
Time ! "a 2.5 or 5ais
Luoky Greenock Tssssied Cih and Do
Warner als0 ran
SIXTH RACL-si 900. Auouances. 3-yesr-
--iei----6 furionTs
NarltUWn HArtUicEl 30 50 10
JOS Biiizen Keenf 30 10
inter SOM Root so
I.iea-i li-45 ~ d-eIi3
'NluNa Major P0temkin your Queens
Hfp peat Hearth Broom BrushWood Boy. Quin-
tSF...-' 'Clhda r ana T0Uv Leo ais ran
~TNISTH RACT-ti 500 the Endurance
Handicap 2-vesf-olds ! milo and 20 yards
r.suirr' tHsFfvlckI 70 N s0
ff'ers N~C0vl so ~
tt Play Turnbu'I 90
Zine - As nN 0l
Sun timber 'SIvrr C.uanr. 2uFtF Fee'
pcr' "sfs west Princess r'vsr Iscs N0'
,Hff and Bunfv's Inn s.F0 rsr Field
FiGHTH PACE-Sl OO0 allowances
rftf-CltS sn6 uD. IL miles
Dr~cou fKeerrI $50 710 , 70
Fr-tr ifo .prrt. 20 M
Il. ir fi icataI -q
1-r1F 81 ~ r" ro'-
yctis Jsnt Fad Cold Prince Co.sns Anc
pfca tt.vr also rsn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Ex-Wdyne eager
ToCodCh Tech s.

Howard McCarty. 26-year-old
former Wayne University basket
ball star. was named Lawrcnce
-Tcch-haSkatAali-eeaett-iS-ttfrdav
McCarty. Just discharged from
tho army. succeeds Don Rider.
Who coached for three years
until the l94l-42 season. when
basketball was abandoned
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Win

LEXINGTON. Ky NOV =
'lNS Tennessee scored r tho
third PERIOD and again early i0 ,hc
fourth 10 delca' inIury-rlddled
kcrtGck> i 10 @ today ~ Stoll
Field Fu!lback Mark VI jor
scored both touchdowns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

. All.Stssl Reinforced Insulstrd
Cabinet sAll-Chrome Trimming
Chrome Ledge Mixing Faucet
Double Dram Board With Red
Blue or Black Marbelized Limo
lSum Top Stainless Steel Basket
Strainer Trap
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Steel Upper Wall Cabinets
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
TAT7 CRouNps RESULTS

TIRNT RACE-SsOo. claiming a-yssf-oIas
Nv TFiak a.sesf so $50 ~
Ius I'D wfulocst 500 an
rrf Br-N JIarrf n
reo-rer tIbers 'ar F.yinf Fpree rara~f
fooN'orrns EpswSv ir1 R0ns 0ss s'so
~rco>p EtCr-'eoo. r,.Ir,r sns :
7a sazsFsv Ps't 40 an 80
-,.c r'sr fG4e~ri $50 17o
40 tu,s Runt Po,i VIM zsospno''
THiRD RACT-tsoo clsininr 1ves.-oIi,
.t ur fur 11r
Fe,, Fu1r ftesns $50 50
Time - as ~ a.
ne, srr E-t' silver Aes H.-r' SANITY
Scouts4 Hirpocrrns. Bshy Edith WssrinE
'ns A10ioa alao I.a.
rorErH RAcF - 81 ooo .lov,ne,t :
9oi7 Bst' Bau So 80 = - ~
~, rs l" 80
-..seae, o. l'F-. Do- F's'rr- 49,
lIyIH RicE-,i ooo n, Ruson a.,e,,.
s,.sr' tto o go
ir, lFswusor,i SEQ
-7- ~ as oG 's5
t-' ns.sy srir.t'. GU FsV --'' r-s
--tsftt-rtt-r=-7 -0u s5dsd * ~
..a' .' tAnllcsa a. ,F,t i-is. ri.s,
#.,1''o +.-.. .t.c-rai,e-,,F Fsso Itto soo
...-frs .awst Pa. $50
Ias. 40 roane Ls,ent Span soo,
-ArAI-AfH- -H4ts----t-'7 r-Trr-rrr 7-vs,T-
vrKse,r. 500 In
- 1f
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25

81 go so0. nalaen -