davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Lake Is Star First Basenlan On
SerUicenlen's SOftbafI Team

WITH THE 1O2ND DIVISION IN
EUROPE-One Of the outstanding
stars on the Company F, 405th Inf.
Softball team in Technical Sergeant
Thomas E. Lake of Wyandotte. who
holds down the first base position.
T/Sgt. Lake is not only one of the
SteadieSt fielderS on the club but
his timely hitting has broken up
many a ball game. to which fact his
$40 batting average readily testi-
fles. The Company F squad is at
present in second place in the End
Battalion league and is tied for first
in the regimental tournament. Each
week it plays an average of ten
games against some of the toughest
competition in the 102nd Division.
These TWO organized Softball lea
CUES are only part o. the giant ath-
letic program which has been in
augurated by the division since We
day in order to keep the men oc-
cupied while they are awaiting re-
deploment either to the states or
to another theatre of operations.
Playing softball is only a spare
time activity for T Sgt. Lake. Dur
ing the Ninth Army's 1ghtning-like
drive across Germany. he command
ed the company'S weapons platoon
and is now in charge of company
orientation classes.
T/Sgt. Lake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Lake of Crosse lie, Michigan,
has his wife. Eleanor, and a year
and a half old daughter. Mary Ann
waiting for him at 2102 Blddle ave-
nue. He entered the service in Nov
ember, 1912 and came overseas with
tho 100rd division in Cantor1 her
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Sport Shots
- by
Harry Whitlow

The Wyandotte entry into the
American Legion League is getting
better all the time. In the past two
days the kids have gone to town
and won few easy games. Play
ing last Saturday behind the good
pitching Of Bob Girardin they wal
Hoped the Wayne Post of Wayne,
Michigan, by the score Of to l.
Then to make things lot better
Norman Burns allowed Vernon Post
of Detroit only one scratch hit. This
game ended by the great big score
of % to o. Burns struck out nine.
The team walked all over the offer
ings of the Wayne pitchers for a
total of 10 hits. Bernie McShane
who is plotting the team, looks for
a championship and from what I
can see from here the team is in.
Only one game was played Monday
night in the Wyandotte Chemical
League In a hard fought game Re-
search defeated Clorine by the
score of 8 to q. Up until the seventh
score being 2 to e In the seventh
inning the game was lulu, the
Chlorine fell apart and the Re-
search went to town for six runs.
Doc Driscoll was the hitting star,
getting a homer with two on.
When you go to ball game one
of your special privileges is to call
the umpire names such as robber,
blind man and nice clean things
like that. But the payoff is when
an umpire can turn around and
yell robber-Joe Palace had his car
stolen last Monday night. In the
car was all his baseball umpiring
outfit SO. when the fans start call
ing Joe a robber he can feel he
isn't the only one.
Games to see this coming week:
Thursday, July 5 - Wyandotte
Chemical Club-Len's Inn and Penn
Salt at 6:45. Friday, July 6-Pulaski
Park at 900. Fitzgerald and Crosse
lie Naval Base Monday, July 9,
Pulaski Park at $50, Exhibition
game-Romulus Air Base and Fitz-
gerald Realty. Four games will be
played at the Wyandotte Chemi-
cal Club with the first game start
ing at $50. Tuesday, July 10, Lens
Inn and Elmer's at Pulaski Park at
$50. Glass A Baseball, Pulaski Park
at $50 between Mellin- Moran and
Mondon's Bar. Wednesday. July IL,
Two games in the Club League are
scheduled at Pulaski Park, first
game starting at 6:30-Friends of
Veterans and Jaycees. In the sec
ond game Eagles will tie up with
Kignhts Of Columbus.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
ID L "A Y
lib a l. l.
Thursday, July 5

JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Oak Cafe VS. Elmers, Pulaski Park
Lights, 6:45 pm.
Dupont VS. UM.WA., Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Lens Inn VS. Penn Salt, wy. Chem
icals Club. GAS pm.
MAJOR SOFTBALL
Flower Shop VS. Hileman, Pulaski
Park Lights, 9 pm.
Mudhens VS. West Side, Roosevelt
Field, $50 pm.
CIO VS. Burns No. 2, wy. Chemicals
Club, 7:45 pm.
OPEN LEAGUE
Drysdale VS. Chelsea, Roosevelt
Field, 6:45 pm.
MINOR BASEBALL
Polish Veterans VS. Orioles, Pulaski
Park No. 2, pm.
Bears VS. Ecorse No. 2, Roosevelt
Field, pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Sharples VS. E. Business Men, Pu-
laski Park No. 2, $50 pm.
Friday, July
MINOR SOFTBALL
Barney's Bar VS. Police, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm.
OPEN LEAGUE
Hoersch VS. Halowax, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
CLUB LEAGUE
Craft VS. Jaycee. Roosevelt Field,
GAS pm.
CLASS A SOFTBALL
Fitzgerald VS. Crosse lie, Pulaski
Park Lights, 9 pm.
C.A.S.U. VS. wy. Chemicals, Wy.
Chemicals Lights. $3.50 pm.
MAJOR BASEBALL
Barney's Bar VS. Flat Rock, Pulaski
Park No. l. $50 pm.
Monday, July 9
CLASS A EXHIBITION GAME
Romulus Army Air Base VS. Fitz-
gerald, Pulaski Park Lights, $50.
| MAJOR SOFTBALL
Flower Shop VS. Burns No. l, Pu-
laSki Park Lights, 7:45 pm.
CIO VS. Rizzie, Pulaski Park Lights,
| 9 pm.
WY. CHEMICALS LEAGUE
CauStic VS. Chlorine, wy. Chemicals
Club. Gas pm.
Research VS. S. P. Pipe Shop, wy.
Chemicals Lights, 7:45 pm.
Plate Shop VS. N P. Pipe Shop, Wy.
Chemicals Lights. pm.
j. F. Ford VS. Process, Wy Chem
ical No. l. 6:45 pm.
MIDGET BASEBALL
Wildcats VS. Blues, Roosevelt Field,
10 am.
Buccaneers VS. Monarchs, Pulaski
Park No. /, 10 am.
Bulldozers VS. Pirates, Pulaski Park
No. 2. 10 am.
MINOR BASEBALL
Bears VS. Wy. Chemicals, Pulaski
Park No. l, $50 pm.
Polish Veterans VS. Ecorse No. /,
/ Pulaski Park No. 2, $50 pm.
Thursday, July 10
JUNIOR OLD TIMERS
Lens Inn VS. Elmers, Pulaski Park
Lights, $50 pm
Dupont VS. Penn Salt, Pulaski Park
Lights, 7:45 pm.
Oak Cafe VS.. UM.WA., wy. Chem
ical Club, Gas pm.
CLASS A BASEBALL
Mellin- Moran VS. Mondons Bar. Pu-
laSki Park No. l. $50 pm.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

More than 100000 square
yards Of runways and taxiways of
more than 1000 air fileds in the
US.A. have been built by the Corps
Of Engineers, In addition to build
ing more than $1,000 miles of roads.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

1914. Prior to his induction he was
a supervisor for the Beals- Selkirk
Trunk Company, of Wyandotte.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
mended for congressman to read,
according to The Tribune.

mended for congressman to read,
according to The Tribune.
Twelve of the books contribu-
tors, which include Americas most
outstanding Negro leaders, some of
whom have been denounced in COM
munistic circles as anti-Red, are
listed as pro-communists. A. Philip
Randolph, president of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car porters and
heretofore reported to be closely
associated with socialist forces, is
among those listed.
The story, written by Willard
Edwards, said:
Another book recommended by
the Library of Congress as among
the latest and best is What the
Negro Wants. edited by Rayford
W. Logan and containing articles
by him mad 13, others.
"Of these IA authors, II are
cited in the records of the house
committee on un-American activi-
ties no less than PIG times for pre-
communistic affiliations.
''They include such well known
followers of the communist cause
as Mary Mcleod Bethune (40 ci-
tations); A. Philip Randolph (29
tations); Langston Hughes 60 ci-
tations); A. Philip Randolph (29
citations); Doxey A. Wilkerson ga
citations); w. E. B. Dubois (12 ci-
tations); Sterling Brown (eight ci-
tations), and Frederick D. Patter-
son, (nine citations).
I'VE (the Negroes) have, in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12

truth, the same theoretical right to
revolution that the Declaration of
Independence asserts,' writes Lo-
gan in his introduction. In cold re-
ality, 13 millions, largely unarmed,
have no chance to win quality by
force from an adamant, powerfully
armed 100 millions. >
"The real threat of 'an American
communist revolution would pro-
vide American 'fascists with the
very pretext that they seek to es-
tablish their own totalitarian gov
ernment,' Logan continues, and
adds in apparent Encouragement
that the infinitesimally small num-
Der who looked to Japan as their
savior must now realize that Japan
is not going to invade the United
States."'
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-12
CHICAGO TRIBUNE lists
WHAT THE NEGRO WANTS
AS C0MMUNI5TI(

CHICAGO, July IL (ANP)-The
Chicago Tribune, called the nations
leading isolationist newspaper, list
ed last week the book "What The
Negro Wants." as one of many
communistic books now in the Con-
gressional Library.
The book containing articles by
Ia writer's including its editor, Ray
ford w. Logan, was one of 38
termed "communistic" in a total of
30 alleged to have been recon-
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

were spent overseas. He has been
nonorably discharged and Is now
living in Crossett. Sim. sc
Marvin Givens, Carvin Owens.
Donald Wilson and Van Meeks
spent a 7-day leave here last week
visiting their relatives.
WESSON
Mrs. Bessie Lee Browning mo-
tored to Little Rock Sunday with
her sister. Mrs. Elsie Meeks
opened her school at Caledonia
last week. Pvt. James Jolly
has been hunorably discharged
after five years in service; three
years overseas. Pvt. Elgia
Brody has been discharged after
four months in service. Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Brody and Mrs.
Smith from No. 2 Mill visited
Mrs. Griffin. Mrs. Myrtle Moore
and J. C.. Wilkens arrived home
from San Francisco, California,
Friday. s. John Wilkins is still on
the sick list, but is improving.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Little Rock. Ak.

year, 2 years, and 4 years. My
husband and l fuss all of the
time. He has definitely told
me that he was not going to give
me anything and my children
are too small for me to get out
and work. Help me.
Ans. For the sake of your
children remain on with your
husband and try to bring about
a change for the better. Look
ing after four children as young
as yours is difficult task and
you need your husbands moral
support and help during these
trying years. You must not fuss
with him as this only makes
conditions worse. Try to con-
vince him how much he means
to you and the children. Ar
range to put the children to bed
early after their evening meal
SO that you will have a few quiet
hours with him. 1t will pay big
dividends.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

L. I've have been married
8 years. My husband has a farm
and we aren't getting anywhere,
l want him to 60 to town with
me, just we two, but he isn't
willing to go but says it will be
all right for me to work in town.
Advise me what to do?
Ans: You shouldn't consider
leaving your husband on the
farm and you live down town
Get a half day job in town il
you like and arrange to be al
home with your husband every
night. This will give you extra
money during the slack season
on the farm.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
THORNTON
Elizabeth Ann Green

Mrs. Bernice Davis attended
the anniversary at the Church OF
God in Christ in Fordyce.
Mrs. Winnie Moore visited her
sister-in- law at Malvern recent
ly. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Will
lie Moore, accompanied her.
The following soldiers have re-
turned on furloughs: Melvin
johnson and John Thomas.
Herman Penix and Allen White
have been honorably discharged
from the service. Rev. w. G..
Wynn, pastor of st. AME church
is in his fourth year in college
and is dean of men at Shorter
College.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
e. DORADO
Rev. E. c. Cutter

The 28th anniversary of the
Douglas Church of Christ, Douglas
Addition, East Ell Dorado, and
the 18th anniversary Of the pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Brewster, closes
Sunday. The following ministers
appeared on the pregnant: Revs.
L. D. Champion, ]. II. Hargerty,
w. j. Allen, j. B. Hollon, E. c.
Gutter, II. B. Goodwin, l.. II.
i4ghshaW, Cromer, Hamdreurs,
Stith, Kelly and McJunkins &.
Rev. and Mrs. f. c. Cutter wish
to thank their many friends for
s9.49 in their house warming. =.
S-Sgt. Horace Andrews, Jr,, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Andrews
of 701 Brewster Street, has been
recently discharged from the
armed forces, after spending 3
years overseas. He is now in
Raleigh, N. c., visiting his wife.
rs Clarence Green, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daisy Humphrey arriv-
ed home Thursday from over
seas after being discharged. f..
George Gresham and DOMAIN
Barnes are also home after being
discharged from the armed forces.
Miss Lucille Beasley recently re-
turned to 432 Liberty Street, Ell
Dorado, from a weekend vaca-
ton with her mother and father.
Mrs. Lillian Nelson of 729 North
west Ave. and Mrs. Thelma Dis
nuke of 1401 d. Ave. are leaving
for a vacation in Chicago on No
vember 10th. Mrs. Shepherd
and Delcia are visiting her sister
on 5th Street. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Terrell had as their week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. r, B.
Terrell of Shreveport, La, Miss
Zrada Jones and Donald Jones of
Natitoches, La, and Sgt. Edward
Terrell, who just returned from
the European theatre of war. :.
Cpl. Onie Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross of Bernice, La, has
been honorably discharged from
the army after three years, nine
months and Is days of service. He
was an assistant chaplain at Fort
Benning, Ga, for three years and
three months. He and his wife,
Mrs. Matte Lee Ross, are living
at 929 East Miles Street. Pfc
Guy A. Ramsey, son of Deacon
and Mrs. Allen Ramsey and bro
Their of Mrs. Ellis Sheppard, re-
Gently returned to the States aft.
er serving is months in the ETO
He was awarded bronze stars
Central Europe, Ardennes, Nor
mandy, Rhineland, Northern
France, and a good conduct med
al. He was honorably discharged
with 9-points after serving 8.
months. Shirley Ann Davis
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fate
Davis, 1915 East Hillsboro St., /.
home from the hospital after
having her tonsils removed.
John R, Ramey, brother of Mis-.
Essie Lee Ramey, 1915 East Hills.
boro ST., is home after four year.
IN service; 81 months of which
|
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE!

When you have any complaints
to make concerning the lateness
of shortage of your paper, con-
tact Peter Campbell, Circulation
Department. State Press, p. O.
Box 2179, Little Rock. Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Postwar Radar

Civilian fliers after the war prob.
ably will make use Of radar in cleo
tronic collision-warning equipment
for use in all-weather flying.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
nat. OLIVE
Normendia G.. Odom

The Conway County Singing
Union that was held at the Mt
Grove Baptist Church at Green,
brier was a great success on las
Sunday, with Brother John Bel
as president. A collection of $3.50
was raised. A spiritual pro-
gram was rendered by the Mt
Olive Singing Glass at Conway
raising a sum of $27.85 Mr.
and Mrs. Ida Love of Kansas
City, Mo, is visiting her broth
err and relatives here. Miss
Willie Mae Odom is visiting
brother and relatives in Kan
sas City Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
ben Payne and relatives are
spending a few weeks in Mccoy
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
Clean Seed

Farmers should feed that portion
OF their small grain crop which Is
contaminated with noxious weeds,
and save their clean, adapted seed
for seeding purposes either In their
neighborhood or through the seed
trade.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16
THE NEW 1916 READINGS ARE
NOW READY

l., B. il finished high school
last year and asked my folks if
l could 60 off to college and
their reply was if I We're to get
married l could go. l wanted
to 60 very badly so one of my
friends came home in August
and my people insisted that we
marry, so we were married. Now
l do believe my life is ruined
because don't truly love my
husband but he is so kind and
good He is still in service and
| am fixing to 60 away to col
lege. Do you think it is all right
for him to send me to college?
Ans: Your going off to college
is problem that you and your
husband alone should decide. II
it is agreeable with him, worry
no more about it. However,
keep in mind that you are a
married woman and you are
going to college primarily to
learn and not to date and take
a part in the social life there as
a single girl would It's perfect
ly natural that you should feel
somewhat dubious about your
love for your husband as you
two have had no chance to live
together and strengthen the
bonds of affection. This will
come in due time, when you two
have had the opportunity to live
together as man and wife. Mean
while, you will have to observe
the restrictions of married wom-
an while living away from him
SO he will have no grounds for
doubts of jealousy.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-16

D. M. P.-We are married and
have four children, 3 months,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
303Pernnits
S2,946,678
IS Houses Included
at S49S,q5o Cost

The summary ef permits
issued for new buildings, and
additions and alterations a
Of the week ending Aug IL,
1915, totaled 203 al an eStl-
mated construction cost Of
s. e4e SIS. Building CommlS-
sioner Wolf reported Satur-
DAY
single and two-famIly
dwellings included IN the
above total numbered 6S al
S49S $50, he added
--tUR PERMITS
rulsr permits were for a
brick factory building al
l2l4l CnarlevoiN FOR Budd
Mfg Co. az Sl.635 500
Brick and steel storage and
garage. and bumper factory
buildings AZ s40l-99 81 Aubln
for Chevrolet Motor al $4,000
and 100000. respectively
Brick and cement block
wood and metal pattern shop
at 10000 John r. for Automo-
tive Pattern Co. at $50 00O
FACTORY ADDITION
Addition 20 brick and steel
factory building at 1892
RYAN road for Peters Dalton
Co al $4,000
Brick factory building at
64O0 Mt. Elliott for Gemmer
Mfg. Co, at $4,000
For the like period IN 1914
there were l54 permits at
S265.6l7. including p dwell
ings at Sl42,S00
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Heating Plant
Care Urged

Fuel next winter is likely to
be as scarce as last season,
manpower for the overhauling
of heating plants is by no
means plentiful, but most re-
pair parts for heating systems
are in better SUPPLY than last
year.
This. in brief, is the fuel
and heating picture for next
fall as it looks in midsummer
10 the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau.
II all points to the impor-
tance of having every heating
plant put in good condition at
the earliest possible moment
for the fall heating season,
the bureau says.
If homeowners will make
arrangements immediately
with dealers il will enable
them to schedule the work at
a time when il can be done
most conveniently.
Furthermore. If repairs or
replacementS are needed, ad-
vance notice will enable the
dealer to get his order in
now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Plumbing Men
Look 10 Future

With the prospect that the
complete relaxing of govern
ment restrictions on consuuc-
ton Will unleash the greatest
building boom in history, the
plumbing and heating indus
tries are anticipating a con-
tinued and active demand for
their products and services IN
the postwar years
The postwar demand for
plumbing and heating equip
ment Will come, II Is believed,
not only from new -conStrue-
tion. which may reach a total
of $4,000 10 100000 dwell
ing units a year, but also from
a vast program OF moderniZa-
ton and rehabilitation.
Intense activity is foreseen
not only in the residential
field but also in new construc-
ton and modcrnization OF
commercial. industrial lRsti-
tutional. educational and gov
ernment buildings
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Death Aotires

LARKINs-AuE. II. Mary, dear mother
OF Harry d. Frank ,. and Dsna Lar
kins sister of Josie Delshunty oi
eo M..Ss hTISn NsS soR, fSnS5s p.96S. tST sSsa ia
Jefferson ave Monday morning AZ
30 and al Patronage Of 81. Joseph
Church al 1918. Burial at Port Huron.
Mich.
JEND-Aug IT, Louise. dear sister ~
Hildegard. Dr. William J. Jend, Daniel
ID j. Jend. nI. Gustav A. Jend of
Cleveland. Ohio. Funeral from George
r. Warrick Funeral Home. 1898 Z.
Grand Blvd. Monday 2 .. m.
LIPPKA--John. age 90 years OF soss
Parker. beloved husband Of Minnie
Lippka. nee porka dear father q MIs'
Harry. Cpl. Carl and Cpl. willil
Lippka. u s, army overseas grAA
father OF , grandchildren. Servicesy
Alfred W "Opens Funeral Home. $50.
Gratiot Ave Monday afternoon a.
tery.
LoUwERs - Constant OF Forestville,
Mich. beloved husband Of Agnes dear
Florent; dear brother OF Mrs Mary
De Baeke and seven grandchildren.
Funeral from Van LeTberghe Funeral
Home. 1890 Warren. corner Lake
81 Augustine Church At 10 Rosary
Monday evening at s 80. Interment.
Mt Olivet
THURMoND-Livingston Besgles. Aus.
II. dear father OF Mary Moody Winnie
Riedel OF Cleveland. Elizabeth Thurman
and Neville and Sanford of Kentucky.
Al funeral home Of Ira u Hubosll.
lucky. from Friendship Baptist Church,
Monday d m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Million Tubs
Yearly Needed

Anticipating a potential de-
mand Of more thar a million
bathtubs a year for the post
war years. members Of the
Sanitary Cast Iron Enameled
Ware Association al a meet
ing in Chicago recently an
nounced that the reconversion
Of their plants is under way
and is being pushed as speed
ily As possible.
The manufacture OF enam-
eled cast iron bathtubs lava
tories and sinks was stopped
hv government decree on
June 70, 1912
While restrictions on the
marulicure of bathtubs have
been removed. it will be some
time before the average clti-
zen will be able 10 buy one
due 70 the shortage of skilled
manpOWeT
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

LEARN modern bafDerinr DAYS or
ewes Approved under CT bill Det Barber
College 3i7 z Je''erroL Pa 6a7l,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CARD or THANKS

THE FAMILY oi Joseph Hsrmat Cro,eEU
Sish 20 thank the many friends fer
their klndneu and sympathy offered
curing our recent BEREAVEMENT cara
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Summer Chetkup
OF Heat Plant Aids

While food is Sill the coun-
trys 40. ] domestic prohlcm
fuel IS problem 10 2 say
heating engineers IN calling
attention 20 the fact that a
summer inspection of the
heating plant is an aid 10 tlel
economy
Every heating plant every
stoker, every oil burner and
every gas burner. as well As
other equipment used Tor
space heating purposes should
be serviced by an expert heat
ing serviceman some time he
tween now and the beginning
of the heating season, they
point out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
LOST AND FOUND
ARMSTRONG

BROWN suitcase lost Thursday. parking
lot. Michigan Central station. IL Her
bert BsriAne O-ll6siS9, Reward.
TY S-O3T3
ERGAA- A@++a+-+e-i-A-- -A----r-r---r.rr-- = n
tanning citiRenshlp ana discharge pIpSA
Reward Whittier Hotel. ~ 1000. q
NICK In kitchen
BULOVA wristvAtch. ladies' snlte sold
2 diamonds 2 sapphlTes silver band
vicinity W0odward-Gd River, Wednes-
day Reward TO 6-30ss
RED collie and police dog white around
paws and ncck. Answers 20 DAlky AJtt
near warren. Reward Df AT69
LADIES Cruen Cufyea sristwsteh en-
grsved susie " B1nEieiie keepkake-
Reward TE 2397e
PURSE black leather lost. siratA1gt
TreaIef. WednsAday containing tif'h
certificate other sAluablcS. NJ questions
asked Reward CL O27a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

ACETYLENE arr VIZ DERS
BODY FESDER REPAIR fSePfC10m r
Blueprint Peaf.n< ps...u- r1r,f
Approved Under Gi BIZ ~ P.r
WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1900 "a F0FF
DRAFTING tool designers eusinecung
Day. evening classes
Open 100
Detroit Collsge OF Applied Scisnrs
s7o3 Woodward. =, seward ~ s471
ELECTRICITY
Practical training We prepare you -
set an elsctriciAnt license Day ana
nirht classes
MICHIGAN TECHNICAL -FEsFfFt4fT
81 Melbourne MA $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
MUSIC LESSONS

BeEinnsrs- PIANo-Adysncec
sg93 Grand River TY y-o7se
W CASFIELD l3A5-Sceand floor Ntg,
piano lessons theory II 1.flta
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Replacement Parts

Prompt action in making
repairs around the home Is
necessary at this time 10 al
low time for ordering what
ever replacement parts may
be needed.