davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Majors Get Wor Relief $242, 900

New York, July H. (UP) - The major leagues in seven war relief games played this week raised a total of $242,O00. a tabulation of receipts showed today. A total of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

170.025 fans paid to see the ex- hibition games between the Ameri- can and National league teams. Here are the figures for each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

Games Tomorrow Chicago at Washington (night) St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE nAeuVN@

Scranton 4, Hartford 2 Gst) Hartford z, Scranton 0 (2nd) Williamsport 2, Utica (1st) Utica 6, Williamsport 5 (2nd) wilkes-Barre 2, Albany 1 (2nd) Binghamton 5, Elmira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
City Junior League
Standing

Sundays Results Abrigadors 4, Blue Jays 3. Wsterville 0. Middlebury g. East Ends 3, Brook. Indians 2.
 Next Weeks Slate Waterville vs West Side A. c. Abrigadors vs Middlebury. Blue Jays vs Brooklyn Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis Browns 3, Cardinals 0 Washington 4, Brooklyn Phillies 2, Athletics 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

Games Tomorrow Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsurgh (night) Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) New York at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
A[N0W WEY1 .S1AND|
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today (No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

Notes The Abrigadors pulled the big gest surprise of the young season by dumping the strong Blue Jays, 4-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
ARBITER IN SHIP STRIKE
 TO BE ASKED

SEATTLE, Nov l6.-Appointment of an arbiter by the United States Department of Labor Cancellation Service will be requested by the Alaska Steamship Company if the Port Committee, consisting of three representatives of the Marine Cooks and Stewards Association and three employers. meeting in San Francisco late today. fails to settle the strike that has tied up the entire passenger fleet of the steamship company.
 Meanwhile the Alaska Steamship Company announced today that the freighter Derblay, which is not in- volved in the strike, will begin load ing tonight at Pier 5l and will sail next Wednesday for Southeast and southwest Alaska with 5000 measur- ed tons of freight. including ship ments that were to have been taken by the strike-bound steamships Yu- kon and Baranof
 A crew for the Derblay has signed on for the voyage and no delay in her departure is anticipated.
 An Alaska Steamship Company spokesman said that the Union con- tract provides that all disputes be settled by arbitration and that the Union members continue to sail on the ships pending a settlement.
 The steamship Baranof tied up by the strike, has been moved to Ever ett and will be followed by the Col umbia, also strikebound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
Moose Women
 Hold initiation al
 Last Night' sMeet

The Women of the Moose well comed four new members into the organization with initiation cere- monies at the regular meeting held last night in the Moose Lodge Rooms. The new members are Dorothy Pe- gues, Edith Powers, Evelyn Swift and Doris Sullivan.
 During the social hour cootie was played, and prizes awarded to Irene Mckinley and Virginia Pugel. The committee in charge of entertain ment was composed of Peggy Whit more. chairman, Iva Hermanson and Lyda Museth.
 Refreshments were served by the committee headed by Hazel Bur kette, chairman, assisted by Irene Mckinley and Anna Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
BOY IS SHOT ACCIDENTLY
 BY BROTHER

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 16- In critical condition at the Petersburg Hospital is nine-year- old Harry Dewitt, son of Forrest Dewitt of Wrangell, who was acci- dentally shot yesterday aboard his fathers boat
 The accident occurred as the beat neared Stikine enroute to Wrangell from Petersburg.
 Encountering high seas, the boat pulled up to anchor. The lads 15- year-old brother was cleaning the gun when it was accidentally dis charged, the bullet striking the little boy in the back and passing through his body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

Republican members of the Pearl Harbor committee, Senator Homer Ferguson of Michigan and Repre- sentative Bertrand Gearhart of Cali fornia.
 Gearhart said he had been inform ed that the Boise did actually sight the Jap carriers, but that the Cap tain, after an argument, decided not to break radio silence.
 The questions were directed at a Navy witness, Admiral T. B. Inglis, who promised to look up the answers.
 NdUy Demobilistng
 Fleet Admiral Ernest King answered some questions today be- fore the House Military Committee. The Chief of Naval Operations said that the fleet, in it's present condi- tion, is not in fighting trim for major battle The five-star Admiral blamed demobilization of key men for the Navy's current weakness He said the Navy is not the going con- cern it might have been-that, owing to the loss of key personnel, the Navy is more or less disintregated. King came out strongly for universal military training in peacetime. He said the Navy still needs men in this atomic age, because the atom bomb has not yet been developed to a point where it can knock a battle fleet out of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
E. {. AUSTIN IS
 DEAD, KETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov 16.-E c. Austin, 87. forced by ill health to abandon portrait painting career when a young man, is dead after an extended illness.
 Seeking outdoor life for his health, Austin went to South and Central America with mapping expedition and claimed to have illustrated the first atlas printed in the United States. He did illustrations at the Republican and Democratic conven- tions in 1896.
 Two years later he came to Alaska as prospector and hunter. He had served as City Clerk here and as United States Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
NFFE ASKS ACTION
 VS. FREIGHT RAISE

Members of the Board of Trustees of the Juneau Chapter of the Ma tional Federation of Federal En- ployees met this morning to lodge a strong protest against the hearing being called for Seattle this month to discuss increasing shipping rates to Alaska.
 The NFFE here has asked the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the organization to take action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
DAUGHTER FOR sCHMIDTs

A daughter weighing pounds was born to Capt and Mrs. Louis Schmidt of Juneau yesterday morning at 1o;3t clock in St. Ann's Hospital
 Capt Schmidt is now with the Military Government in Japan. The Schmidts have two other children, Dorn, three and one-half years old, and Kerry, l5 months old, both boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
FOOD SALE

Trinity Guild will hold a pre- holiday food sale at the Sears, Roebuck store Tuesday, November 20. Sale opens at 10 o'clock.
 10,119-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
Yes... There's Iter BuI .

The Forest Service office today re- ported five inches of ice on the surface of Mendenhall Lake adja- cent to the Skaters Cabin - but, the ice is overlaid by six inches of snow.
 Good skating signs have not been posted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

LUENEBERG, Germany-British military authorities in Germany have seized all the properties of the Friedrich Krupp firm of Essen, with all it's subsidiaries and affiliates. The concern produced steel and armaments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
F&WL GRAFT ON
 HUNTER PATROL

The flagship Branr, of the Fish and Wildlife Service Fleet, enroute back to Juneau from Angoon with a party of Federal and Territorial of- ficials aboard, this morning reported that she had left Hood Bay, where she had been stormbound since Wednesday and was proceeding here
 However, the Brant's captin re- ported very heavy going being en- countered as the vessel logged north- ward and F&WL officers have de- clared it likely that she might again take shelter, either in Hawk Inlet CT Funtar Bay.
 The Brant has been requested to maintain 6 lookout for storm-strand- ed hunting parties to ascertain that they are in no distress.
 Also, the F&WL vessel Grizzly Bear was to put out from Juneau today, if conditions permit, to patrol the eas. coast of Admiralty Island, on the watch for hunters who may need assistance.
 Approximately ten groups of hunt CTS are reported to have been out for the last week end of the deer sea- son, Of them, only the group on board the yacht Pasado Manana is known to have returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

WASHINGTON-President Philip Murray of the CIO called on Presi- dent Truman today to withdraw recognition from the Franco gov ernment of Spain, and transfer it to a provisional republican govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
B JILL E ' IN S.

WASHINGTON - General Eisen-
 hover, who yesterday testified in favor of peacetime conscription,
 turned his attention today to the
 plan to merge the Army and Navy General Ike told the Senate Milf
 tary Committee that unless we have
 a unified command, we'll lay our
 selves open to another Pearl Harbor.
 WASHINGTON -- President Tru- man today presented General H. H.
 Arnold of the Air Force with the Hubbard Medal It is awarded by the National Geographic Society for outstanding accomplishment.
 LUENEBERG, Germany-A Brit ish Military Court today convicted Joseph Kramer, the commandant of the Osweicim prison camp, of com mitting atrocities and brutalities. The other main defendants also were convicted by the court at Lueneberg. Germany.
 SHANGHAI The Armys Air Transport Command has ended all movement of freight over the famous Hump Route between India and China Air passenger service over the rugged Himalaya Mountains will continue.
 WASHINGTON - The Army hit the headlines today with a new plan for speeding demobilization. The Army now will release enlisted men having three or more children under Is, if the men request it.
 CHUNGKING-Mrs Herman Liu, 1 of the Democratic League, asserted today that Chinese com ' authorities refused to : accept telegram appealing to Am arican church and w c. T. U. lead . CTS to urge U. s. collaboration with Russia and on-intervention 3n China's internal strife
 PEIPING - Gsneralissimo Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist troops will begin a mass movement quite soon into Manchuria in air transports turned over to China by America, a spokesman at Chiang's field head quarters said today Their destina- tion will be the main airfield at Changchum, capital of Manchuria. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
LONDON

LONDON-Two German prisoners of war were hanged at Pentonville prison today for the murder last March of a fellow prisoner whom they accused of disclosing their plans to escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

ROME-Strikes oi students pro- testing, among other things, con- tinued occupation of some university buildings by Allied forces, has pre- vented the opening of the universi- ties at Bari and Pisa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
JAMES COOPER GOES SOUTH

James c. Cooper, OPA, has left for Seattle on a business trip and will be in the south for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

Empire Want-udS bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
WASHINGTON

State James Byrnes will broadcast to the nation tonight on the occasion Of 9 testimonial dinner tendered him by fellow South Carolinians at Charleston And 5he State Depart ment says the Secretary will devote part Of his address to the Anglo American atomic declaration Byrnes' speech has been heralded as a major exposition of American foreign policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

WASHINGTON-Herbert Lehman
 Director of United Nations Relief, today urged Congress to appropriate
 ne billion. three hundred and fifty million dollars more for the world ,elief agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16
KNEW JAPAN
 WAS READY
 FOR STRIKE

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-16

SEATTLE-A Coast Guard in- luiry board today identified cox swain Irvine Francis Heidner, B, New Ellington, s. D., as the man who drowned Wednesday night in Lake Washington when he fell from l lifeboat he was crossing to reach another craft at the Bellevue base. The body was recovered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Triple Celebration

THE FOURTH OF July is
always an occasion for a triple
celebration in the Joseph l..
DoStal house in birmingham
first because Of tho day itself
also because y IS tho birth
dav of both Mrs DoStal and hor
sister g.. Mrs. Frank DrioSChcr
of YpSilant although the
two are not the same age
This years celebration will
take the form Of a dinner party
IN the Dostal house
Present will he Betty DostaI
... Mrs. Frank DricSchcr =.
Mrs. DoStalS father. Frank Car
roll s Sgt Frank Drieschcr
. who has Just been released
from Z German prison camp 49,.
PVT Jerry DriesCher, on Spe-
clal furlough from Camp Howe
Tex. 10 sec his brother and
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson
Of Dearborn 49,.
The DoStalS' elder son e.. q.
: Russell returned yesterday
10 Boston 10 carry on his
xtudies ar the Massachusetts
$nstitute of Technology /.
4fter 2 brief visit AZ home 49,.
II And Neil DoStal 49,. who has
Dist joined the navy air corps
. will leave today for train
Ihg AZ Western State Teach
ers' College in Kalama-,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
SGT. Budtoe Home

SGT. WILLIAM BCDPOE
=. reported missing IN action
tust before the end ot the Euro
peen war is getting hero Z
welcome since his Fc'Urn here
10 Join his ~lfe ~ the home
Of her aunt hISs Kathleen
kahl. IN Audubon avenue
Among utrpr decorations. the
sergeant brought hack The
Purple Heart -. the AR Medal
and presidential citation
Mrs Budroe's hrother-In-law
and sister q. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bent ~ Nosele place
. gave a large cocktail party
Saturday night 10 honor Sgt.
and Mrs. Budroe
The party overhowed into the
garden and Mrs. Bent
greeted her guests in a
garden print gown
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
CeulIey Tro+h Told

Mr. AND MRS RALPH G.
CAULFH . gave a cocktail
party in their- house And-eaE-
den In Sirathcona drive .
yesterday afternoon and an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth and Navy
II. Clayton Robert Konos
son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Konos
.. of Cleveland
q The wedding will take place
y. Sept ~
Pretty Ruth wore white
crepe trock with a scalloped
neckline and sleeves and
white orchids
She was graduated from Miss
NeWman'S School and stud
led AZ Underwood College
In ST. Charles. Mo.
II KonoS schools are
HlllSdalp College and the
University Of Michigan and
he is stationed AZ Great Lakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03


What Your Outlook IL, According to the Stars,
For Tuesday, July 5, 1913
MARCH 2f TO APRIL sO-Ares-Take business and money
yourself when and smile your
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20-Tdurus-Mosty nan
oial schemes Employ diplomatic
always 10 further negotiations Romance
MAY zl TO JUNE 2f-Gsmir-Msy have 10 forego Of
desires Conservative
openings TO Solid business hold their
June 20 TO JULY 25-Cdrcer-Some unfriendy
You'll have apply all talents keep moving
conditions really know things and
don't fall into moods
JULY ~ TO AUG sa-Lso-Ful speed results
No halfway effort will do, but aout
AUG 20 TO SEPT. 25Vuoo-Kesp everything under strict
control Emotions block headwsy Don't
hazsrdy slip through this tricky period quietly
SEPT ~ TO OCT. 2jLIbrd-Alocate activities
get maximum results least reaction
can ne thwared by thoughtful study
OCT RI TO NOV 2e-Scorpo-No time indecisons
concern yourself with others probems
and listener. Attend affairs
NOV ~ TO DEC. 22-Sdotdrius-Wo ma ters
education betterment OF home life loved
Peace will when each OF makes peace ourselves and
neghbors. -
DEC - TO JAN aprieor-Soldfy your status
get financial affairs shape Practical suited for
centration Handle adroity
JAN 23 TO FEB. R0-Aquarus-Cant give 90 much eff.
ciency accuracy and today The things
come only by hard, clean application
tEB ~ TO MARCH 20-Psces-May be a tende to tax
n chances DON'T In times of plenty
that come of and Moderation Saving discipline good
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

LOOK TRIM and efficient.
feel cool as crisp lettuce, in a
shirtwsist dress. Pattern 452o.
Yoke is extended 10 form smart
cap sleeves
Pattern 4529 comes in sizes
Il, Is. IS 20. 32. 81. 36. 3S. 40.
- SIZE Is requires 2a. yards
3q-lnch fabric. Effective button
trm.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
style number and size.
Send an additional 15 cents
Or the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for summer Free pat
tern for nat, bag, gloves printed
IN book.
Send - cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Hills Party
Thronsed

THE WOMEN golfers at the
Oakland Hills Country Club
held their third guest day Of the
season with a large attendance.
A buffet luncheon was served
Al d bridge followed. Mrs.
William r.. Johnston enter
tanned Mrs. John Secret Of
Monrovia, Cal; Mrs. William j.
Morand and her daughter, Jean
nine. Of Windsor, Mrs. Carl
Tidedeman. Mrs. Arnold Nisle,
Mrs. Charles II. Widman and
Mrs. &. A. Calm. Mrs. Jack
Henderson, Mrs. Daman Gall,
Mrs. Tom Lennox and Mrs Will
liam r. Badgett made a four
some.
Others were;
Mrs. Fred Rollins, Mrs. A M.
Wibel, Mrs. William r. Cart
wright. Mrs. Harry F. Relver.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Merritt, Mrs.
G. A. Brinke, Mrs. George King.
Mrs. Harold Ebbers, Mrs. Regi-
nald Burch. Miss Betty Mezwin,
Mrs. Grace Newton, Mrs. De-
Monte Pew. Mrs. Howard II.
Heinz, Mrs. c. Hix Jones, Mrs.
Clayton Maurice, Mrs. CaSs 3.
Russell, Mrs. r. r. Tanner, Mrs.
James Berry. Mrs. Leslie V.
Brown. Mrs. r. r. Rolph. Mrs.
Walter S Cummings, Mrs. j.
Ray Scolsro Jr., Mrs. r. w.
HeiZer. Mrs. Don Buell., Mrs A.
A ShantZ, Mrs. Leo Kelley,
Mrs. James McPhall and Mrs
Edward Mayer.
The monthly luncheon n d
card party will take place July
II at the club. Committee mem
bers are Mrs. J II. McPhall.
chairman: Mrs. y. J. Buell.,
Mrs. William T.. Johnston and
Mrs. Chester a. Calm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Cream Skin Well

DURING THIS season Of tho
year 1t Is particularly necessary
70 keep the skin well fabricated.
After the soapy face washing
AZ bedtime. rinse with warm
water, dry gently, apply a heavy
massage emollient. Friction u
well, using upward strokes.
starting low on the neck. Let
the cream remain on over night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Horoscope
Arlene Kelly
BY Frances S Drake

Look the Seet,or Whtch Your Bwhdoy Comes End
What Your Outlook H. According to the Stars
For Tuesday, Judy 5, 1913
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Today's Point-Saver

THE OLD Saturday night
standby baked beans has be-
come even more popular since
meat is so hard to obtain. Serve
with steamed brown bread. a
tossed green salad and plenty
Of refreshing iced tea. In spite
Of the warm weather your fam
ily Will welcome this meal.
Brown Breed
! cup bran
a cup raiSins
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

cup sour milk
IA cup light molsSses
l cup sifted -four
] teaspoon soda
II teaspoon salt.
Combine bran, ralSins. sour
milk and molasseS. Sift -four
with soda and salt; add 10 first
mixture. stirring only until -four
disappears. Fill creased cans
two-thirds full; cover and steam
for three hours. Makes 2 losves.
PRUDENCE PENNY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03

p-rn ss5',ci to 81. Sale Tar
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

JUDY JOHNSONS birthday
party always an important
event for Mayfair's youngest
set took place Saturday
afternoon az "Lawnridge' :.
the Rochester place OF Judys
parents -. Mr.. and Mrs. James
3. Johnson Jr. -.
Today is the actual birth date
-. and Judy is four years
old
Dipping in and out of the
biz swimming pool through
the long hot afternoon -. and
enjoying an al fresco supper
in the twilight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher
Brown and Sandra -. Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Sheridan Wood with
Marilyn and Garlin Mr..
and Mrs Donald MacFarlane
with young Donald 1t. and
Mrs. Daniel Scott McDuffee and
their year and a half old Scott
MIR. and Mrs Charles
Skinner -. and Ruth Ann =.
and several others ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
-
Growing
Gardeniias
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Dstrsii Times osrsss Editsr

REGARDLESS OF the season
Of the year, we get one request
after the other on the care OF
gsrdenis plants. both in the
house during the winter and out
doors during the summer. I
almost feel like crying every
time I get such a request be-
cause OF all the hard-to-grow
plants the gardenis takes the
prize.
Here are the necessities OF
gafdenia care First, the ofigi-
nal plant, on receipt. must be
strong and healthy or you are
licked before you start. The
plant should be young and Wig
orouS. II Is kept indoors until
all danger OF frost Is over
casually about June j and Is
kept either in or near south
window where II will get direct
sunlight This IL must have.
The pot should be turned fire.
quently so the growth does not
lean toward the light.
Moisture lmpoctsnt
Moisture and temperature are
Of prime Importance. Tempera-
ture should be about 10 degrees.
The soil must never be per-
mitted to dry out. yet on the
other hand, IL must never be
sopping wet. The plant should
be stood in the sink or bathtub
each day and sprayed with cool
water to remove dust and keep
leaves and flower buds hrm.
Every time the weather is
dreary and damp for several
weeks, you can expect leaves
10 turn yellow and buds 70 drop.
But lack of water In either soil
or air will DO the same thing
10 the plant. which Is the reason
no one can tell you Just what is
wrong with your. garderla.
Flaming Out"ds
To supply moist al. .put-the
ported gardenIa- on tray OF
moist gravel, put pans of water
on the radiators and set epen
bowls of water near the plant.
Humidity high enough TO suit
the gardenia will make the
house decidedly uncomfortable
Select a protected spot in the
garden 10 which TO move the
plant. It should have partial
shade. Sink the pot in the
ground 10 the rim. Give water
II the weather is dry Give a
teaspoonful OF complete ferti-
lizer 10 one quart OF water in
the regular watering every two
weeks. And good luck to YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Heeblen Return
From Honeymoon

Mr. AND MRS HARVEY
HEABLER. who we're married
June q in Northwestern Bap-
t1st Church, have returned from
their wedding trip and are max
Ing their home in Stoepel sVe-
nue. Mrs Heabler is the former
A riana- X ally
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Mrs. Burkherd+ Goes
To Texas on Visit

MRS. ELLIOTT BUEk-
HARDT and her mother. Mrs.
Charles Waterman. left last
night by plane for Dallas 10 be
guests of Mrs Burkhafdt .
brother-in-lsw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ellis
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-03
Leaving for Old Club

Mr. AND MRS WOOD will
60 up 10 the Old Club tomorrow
:, with Garlin and Marilyn
and VII be lolned on the Fourth
by Mrs Woods parents Mr..
and Mrs Frank Renaud =.
and her sister, Mrs McDuffee
-. and young Scott McDuf-
II McDuffee returned yester-
day 10 New Orleans and
Will soon be on his way back
10 the Pacific after a brief
leeVe visit a. home
h Mr.. and Mrs. Brown went up
vYo Gra'lot Beach Yesterday
: 20 he guests for -v-eek of Mir.
and Mrs. Nelson Schlaff
who have taken q cottage there
for the summer .-
The Browns took A fine roast
Of beef for which they have
been saving trsIr ration p0Inrs
for weeks and weeks -.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

TWO rooms. Gentlemen only. 1866
Tenth St, after pm. (678C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

LARGE, pleasant room, y block
from Biddle Ave. Phone 2891-R.
(732C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

ONE furnished basement room for
light housekeeping. Gentleman
only. 8O4 Orange. (733C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

LARGE front room with closet. In
Quire 72 Pine st. (744C)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19

Il FIT. Wolverine boat. % hip. Evin-
rude motor. 223 Maple. Wyan.
4754-W. (7OlC)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-19
WANTED TO BUY

I WILL BUY your furniture - all
or part and pay you highest price
Our store will be closed from July
l to August Is. Fox Furniture Store,
Trenton 0840-J. (434C)