davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
PRESIDENT WELCOME

IhEolDENI JNlE
Told of President Truman's re-
marks, Reuther said ne would be
happy to have the President, the
secretary of labor or any one else
attend the proposed conference on
the wage issue.
The UAW-CIO executive board
in Flint went into "A special SeS-
sion 10 consider the President S
indication of early action.
Meanwhile. the most serious
strike was the one involving 4.5OO
KelSey-HayeS workers who have
diSresgarded the executive boards
order To return 10 work. Their
strike forced the Ford COMPANY
yesterday TO lay off $4,000 work.
crs. 10000 in Detroit.
Ford spokesman explained that
Kelsey-IIayes is one of Ford s
chief suppllcr of parts and the
stock on hand is exhausted.
TAKES JOB WEDNESDAY
II appeared that the Kelsey
strike could not possibly end be-
fore the middle of next week.
This was because Percy LlewellYn.
whom the international named as
administrator to take over the
affairs of the striking union
kclSey-llaXes unit Local ia
will not move into his position
before Wednesday.
However, il was learned that
Llewellyn had sent two of his
Representatives to Detroit 10 con-
Ter with Kelsey strike leaders.
The names OF the representatives
were not revealed.
simultaneously. the strikers, act
! ing on their own authority, called
a meeting for 10 a. m. this Sun
day in the auditorium of the west
side local at Maybury Grand and
! Michigan.
Many Kelsey strikers did not
share LleWellyn's optimism that
the strike would be terminated in
/ the near future.
Llewellyn said:
II do not contemplate too
much trouble in getting the
membership back to work"
But around the local hall Sat
urday were heard such remarks
1 as:
"The international union taxi
ing over isn't going to help the
situation. . '
ut Is going to be a long time
before this strike Is over"
The international is trying
tn end this strike TO help Dick
Erankensteen in his attempt 10
become mayor"
In regards 10 FrankenSteen.
some Kelsey strikers said fatty
they would vote against him be-
cause he, as a member of the
executive board. has ignored their
complaints against Kelsey.
Furthermore, they charge, he
has neglected important union af-
fairs to devote his time to his
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

j. ). 10 View
Big Wdrships
80 Coming Back for
Navy Day, Oct. II

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is tINS1 4
The navy announced today that'
the mighty battleship Missouri
and other famous vessels of Amer
ica's world fleet will visit At
lantic and Pacific ports TO cele-
bratc Navy Day. Oct II.
a tentative list Of more than
90 warships that will take part
in the celebration was announced
by the navy. Other details, in
cluding the ports in which the
vessels will drop anchor, Will be
announced later.
MISSOURI TO y. Y.
Powerful units, paced by the
45, 000-ton Missouri were expected
10 sail into New York harbor in
one of the greatest displays of
naval might ever seen along the
Atlantic coast.
Among the ships scheduled 10
visit Atlantic ports were the
battlcshipS Missouri, North Caro-
lima, Washington, New Mexico,
Mississippi. New York and Idaho;
the aircraft carriers Randolph,
Wasp Vas Enterprise Ranger Mon
terey. Bataan and Langley: the
cruisers Boise, Richmond and Com
cord; and the dcstroyers Charles
AuSburne. Auhck, ClaXton, Dyson.
Braine. Converse. Foote. Young.
John Rodgers, Harrison. Mckee.
Murray, Kimberly, Rlnggold,
T Schroeder, SigSbee and DashieIIm.
SHIPS TO PACIFIC PORTS
WarShips listed to visit Pacific
ports included the battieships
South Dakota. Wisconsin, Indiana,
Alabama, Iowa, West Virginia,
Colorado, Maryland. Arkansas
and Texas; the aircraft carriers
Ticonderoga. Hornet. Saratoga and
Bunker I'M, the cruisers Balu-
more, Pittsburgh. Amsterdam.
Vicksburg and Tucson and the
deStroyers Mansfield De Haven,
Lyman X. Swcnson, Collett, Mad
dox, Blue. Brush, Tausslg and
Samuel n. Moore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
FILIPINO ARRESTED

Also taken into custody today
were Jose p. Laurel, puppet presi-
dent of the Philippines: his son,
jose and Benigno S. Aquino. presi-
dent of the National Assembly
which Filipinos hated intensely
during the Jap occupation.
japanese police authorities also
arrested Col. Kingoro Hashimoto,
"a Black Dragon official charged
with responsibility for bombing
the u. S. gunboat Panay in the
Yangtze River before the outbreak
Of World War II.
Rounded up by Jap gendarmes
was Vice Adm. Yoshitake ueda.
listed as a war criminal for lead
ership of the extreme national
lists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

bases" he said as he pre-
pared to leave for Tokyo II
wouldn't call this Imperialism,
merely non-isolationism.
The wiry, mustached veteran
of - years in marine corps Scrv-
ice proudly recounted the story
of The Wake defense where the
American garrison killed attack
ing Japanese at a ratio OF 80 10 !
before being overwhelmed.
we had TO give in on Dec.
%. We kept oh fighting the
best we could. Not marine
stopped firing until he got my
order" he sand after describing
the end Of the tWo-week battle
which cost the Japanese an eS-
timated 3,700 dead against 90
Americans killed.
NOTHING TO GAIN
~ dida't like the idea. hat
couldn't think of anything else
10 do. III we had tried To hold
out "a hours ivnger writ have
had "A lot of people killed with
out accomplishing anything"
Frequently consulting a care
fully kept notebook, DcvercuX
said that Japanese efAeef listed
his losses at Il ships, % planes
and 5, Tf66- mett.
IL think that's little high"
he said. MY estimate il that
they lost 10 ships, % planes and
only 800 men. The officer also
wanted To know where we'd
hidden all our big guns. He just
couldn't believe our six five
inchers had that much kick"
He said the terrific japanese
casualties Were inflicted BY
force totdIing 1850 men.
OF 388 marine officers and men
l3 were killed and eight died later
IN prison camps. The marine all
group of II officers and 49 men
lost five officers and IS men, most
OF them being killed in the first
japanese air raid which DESTROYED
seven of the islands II planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
B, JOSEPH MCDONALD Jr.

MANILA, Sept. Is (UP)-The war came
to Wake Island at 11:30 a. m on Dec s. l941,
only minutes after we heard a broadcast
from Honolulu telling of the attack on Pearl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HARMS CAMPAIGN

Ah4NhAAN y NEhNhA ShAOsN
Discussing his campaign for the
mayoralty Saturday, Franken-
sreen said he regarded the cur
rent outbreak OF strikes IN De
troit as harmful"
The seriousness of the Kelsey
strike, which was called in pro-
test against the discharge by the
company of three local unit Off
cials, was emphasized by Henry
Ford ii, executive vice president
OF the severely hit Ford company.
I'm two and a half months"
he said, 1--WE have produced
fewer automobiles than we could
i'm three hours of normal pro-
ductiOn. And the major reason
il that these continued out
breaks by irresponsible labor
groups are impeding the regular
progress of recOnversion.
1T Is time that the country
as whole recognized the SER
iOuSness of the situation. There
can be no return Ia peacetime
production 80 long as this con-
ditiOn exists. Every day with
out a full days work DELAYS the
industrial comeback OF this ma
ton"
.ft-hdti been anticipated that thr
laid off Ford workers would
swamp the six west side Offices OF
the Michigan Unemployment Com
pensation Commission Saturday
But only a few hundred showed
up 10 apply for compensation
benefits. The workers will have
10 days in which 10 present their
claims in this case.
OTHER STRIKE TANGLES
While the Kelsey Hayes strike,
and its resultant effect upon the
Ford company, occupied the head
lines. other disputes in the city
tangled reconversion proauction.
Companies OF Hhiet4s aft Il ffffeettttli ttttli tt,1 tt,1
these disputes and the number OF
men idle in each include:
Hudson Motor Car Co, $500.
AFL Patternmakers t75 Detroit
plants 1850; Murray Corp.
3,l00; Bundy Tubing Co, 500. Bohn
Aluminium and Brass Co. 900.
Gemmer Manufacturing Co. AS.
WOodall Industries, Inc $50. OIL
Workers -Gnioa, 5l.-.4na- IA
Young Wire and Spring Corp. 200
The three-week- strike Al Cant!-
mental Motors Corp ended Satur-
day when Goo members Of Local
$50. UAW-CIO voted to resume
production Monday. Maintenance
men will go back Sunday. The
walkout followed a dispute over
seniority rights and the union
said they had won their point.
Five hundred members OF Go
Local 155, United Gas. Coke and
Chemical Workers OF America
walked off their jobs at the Celia
TIN Products Co, Inc, Saturday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
TOTAL LOSSES FOR THE DAY
Makc. nothinr


japanese. one cruiser, four de-
stroyers one transport loaded with
JapaneSe-victms of the airforce,
the shore batteries and the sub
marine.
At l2:30 "A. m. on the morning
Of the 23d we were notified that
enemy surface craft were offShore
and that landing attempts were
being made by small Ia n I'm e
bargcS. The Japanese ran two
destroycrs ashore where they were
set afire and destroyed by point
blank fire from the 5-lnchers and
the 3-lnCh anti-aircraft guns.
Many of the men on Wake
were killed by whitening ma
chine gun fire, but many more
of the Japanese were killed.
The enemy, however. landed be-
hind our beach guns and the
fighting became bitter and in
tense hand-to-hand. with neither
side asking quarter.
Word came TO surrender at 725
a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

EDITORS NOTE: The to1olcug dispatch
iras a7ttcu by UP Correspondent Mcdonald, lrho
jras captured az Make and Rto1icd. Hc Dds IC-
leased last irtek iH Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
-HEAR HAWAH BReApeAsT

RumorS had spread over Wake
like Wildiirc on the morning OF
Dec. s. Pearl Harbor had beer
bombed and we were at war with
Japan. Other Pacific outposts hao
been bombed and shelled. Then al
80 a. m. we gathered around
radio and listened to a broadcast
from Honolulu telling of the holo-
caust there.
I turned from the radio and
walked to the door of the bar
racks, looking toward the air
port we were building, and won
dered when we would get IL.
got my answer. Ii was then.
Several planes were swarming
in at low altitude out OF the
clouds and I saw the fiery red
bail of the Rising Sun on their
wings.
There were several heavy ex-
ploSions ollowed by fire and
smoke at the partly finished air
port where Marine Corps All
Group No 21 was stationed.
stood Supplied, wa tching the
planes come toward me, The
pilots of the planes could be seer
plainly ly-Ehere- mAistliHe
sounds about me and small ex-
plosions and ii dawned on me
we were being strafed.
CLIPPER GETS AWAY
Luckily the Japs missed a large
Pan-American Clipper anchored
in the lagoon and half an hour
later II took off with its regular
passengers and members Of the
crew stationed on Wake Island.
When the attack was over,
ran TO the central area and began
To help transport the wounded
and the dead to the small hospi-
tai. 1t was a tremendous Job for
the wounded and dead were all
over the island. Soon all the
rooms and porches of the hospital
were filled with wounded, await
ing care of Or. Lou Shank. a
civilian doctor from Angola, Ind,
and DR.. Gus Kahn of the Navy
Medical corps.
Meanwhile, the Marine detach-
ment readied itself for the next
attacks.
JAPS COME BACK
At HAS a. m. on the 9th.
heard motors again and spotted n
large formation of Jap planes at
high altitude. The attack started
and bombs seemed to be coming
straight at us in the hospital. The
explosions came nearer. We were
lying on the floor. shaken by the
explosions when a bomb scored a
direct hit.
l waited half a minute. shook
myself and found l was still in
one piece. The entire back end of
the hospital was afire. The dam
age was very bad. and the ma
chine shop. hospital, navy radio
and most of the living quarters
FNAi' VIZ III SAlONts
THE marines began evening
the score by bringing down
three Japanese bombers by
ackack and fighter planes.
After the bombing, every one
moved out of the buildings and
other installations. We figured the
war was on for keeps and that VIC
would hold out until help arrived.
GUNS RELOCATED
In the night, civilian and ma
rine crews moved the guns TO new
positions and waited for the next
attack. 1t started at 1920 a. m.
with Is planes. The japanese
bombed the former gun positions
thoroughly but did not damage
anything else. Two more planes
were brought down.
At $50 a. m. the next day.
Dec. II, the Japanese made the
first landing attempt. Orders
were given to hold fire until
word was given. The ships came
In closer, and destroyers, light
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Truman Will Attempt
To End Strikes Here
CONTINUED from Page one)

about 200 delegates to a meeting
of the General Motors union
council. These delegates are from
every section of the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

cruisers and transports could
he seen. They sailed slowly the
length Of the island.
The open fire order was given
and the 3-lnch guns-our entire
coast defcnSc-blaled Direct hits
were scored on the ships and the
JapancSe-f fired wildly back. miss
ing. as they began TO Withdraw.
The remainder OF our air force
went 10 the attack and an Ameri-
can submarine followed the fleeing
enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Bdtadn Beast
Under Arrest
Jail Gen. Homma
in Tokyo Roundup

TOKYO, sept. IS tfNSt-tt
Gen. Masaharu II ON m a, the
Beast of Bataan' who is accused
of porpetrating the infamous
Death March. headed the list OF
l6 high ranking Japs and QulS-
lngS arrested today.
(The United Press reported
that ShigenrOi Togo, Japan's
Pearl Harbor" foreign minister
and No. . war criminal, was
under house arrest in Tokyo.
Togo. who directed the peace
negotiations with Washington
behind which Japan prepared
prison camp and responsible ior
atrocities there
James s. Stakaki, No. 10, chiel
civilian interpreter at the Ofuna
war prisoner camp, responsible
for miStreating prisoners when ne
was in command of the camp.
GUARD ACCUSED
Sgt. Tokyo Tobeta, No. 20, a
guard at Shinagawa.
JoSlaS Van Dicnst No. 30
charged with broadcasting anti
European propaganda IN Dutch
from LTokYo---.-----
Or. Them Maung. No. 81,
Burma puppet ambassador to
Japan
Pratap Mahendra, No. So presi-
dent of the "Aryan Army an
Indian Qulsling organization IN
Japan.
for the sneak attack on Pearl
Harbor, was placed under arrest
in Tokyo pending removui to
Yokohama jail to await trial.
Earlier he had notified Eighth
Army headquarters that he was
willing TO surrender.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

campaign. Frankensteen has not
participated in the international
executive board meeting now un-
der way in Flint.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
White Attacks Critics.
OF Monetary Fund al
United Nations Forum

An audience of 1000, three
fourths women, heard United Ma
tions Forum program on interna-
tional economic problems last night
in Constitution Hall develop into q
sharp debate over the monetary
fund of the Breton Woods agree
ment.s
Harry D. White, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, introduced as
the father of Breton Woods" was
vigorous in his attack on banker
critics of the plan.
What aroused Mr. White to rails
| ing his voice in rebuttal was brief
talk by George B. Roberts, vice pres
ident of the National City Bank of
New York and author of its weekly
economic letter.
Explains Opposition.
Mr.. Roberts explained the opposi-
ton before Congress of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association to the
| fund.
''The associat ton is in complete
accord as to the need for collabora-
ton with other nations in estab-
fishing sound monetary policies and
in providing credit and capital for
world construction" said Mr.. Rob-
erts.
Merging of certain features of the
monetary fund with the Interna-
tional Bank to be created under the
Breton Woods agreement as sug-
geSted by the ABA, said Mr.. Rob-
ertS, would give the United States
the protection of veto power over
loans fioated in dollars.
In 1919 Senator Lodge of my
State of Massachusetts, said he was
for international collaboration Mr..
White rejoined. But he tor
pedoed it."
Flanders Offers Suggestion.
Ralph E. Flanders, president of
the Jones & LamSon Machine Co.
and chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Boston, came out
with another suggestion of change
/ in the fund.
Mr.. Flanders has been serving as
/ chairman of a group studying the
plan for the Committee for Eco
nomic Development, an organization
sponsored by business to stimulate
I postwar employment. The recon-
mendation of his group was made
public today. The change recon-
mended is small one compared
with the merger of the fund with
the bank suggested by the ABA.
Mr. Flanders said his group sug-
geSts that the monetary fund should
be limited to its special purpose of
dealing with the temporary imbal-
ances of international trade and the
bank be authorized to make stabili-
cation, reconstruction and general
purpose loans.
Charles P. Taft, special assistant
on international economic affairs,
spoke on the social and economic
sections of the Dumbarton Oaks
proposal.
Representative Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota served as chairman.
Nelson Cruickshank and Kermit
Eby, economists of the AFL and the
CIO, respectively, and F. L. McDou-
gall, Australian member on the
Food and Agriculture Commission,
also took part in the panel discus
sion.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife of the
Junior Senator from Michigan, is
chairman of the forum. Last nights
program was the second of series
Next Monday Harold B. Butler,
British Minister. and John Foster
Dulles. international law expert,
will talk on Peaceful Settlement of
International Disputes"
Evening star., 1945-03-20

Drum bog. black or navy royon
foiIIe, bonded by simulated
shell l------.----$3o
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Fill IN name and address, fold
twice and tie with twine so this
label is on outside, attach SC
stamp and drop in nearest mailbox.
NOT MAILABI TO ARMY
POST OFFICES ON ItRSEAS
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ulth names imprinted 81. DE luxe 81
FOR 81 assortment your prom, UP 70
soc Complete line Send for tampiet
2 ara wiiirF plan today hEFIT Cttn-
ton 81 Dept. 1iOBlo. SeWsrk \ J
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

PRODUCE men W 70 IS yrgrs - age
arrre experience preieyrfd. n 'rain f-r
department management WORK near
homs Apply employment office Ths
Great Atlantic ana Pscifc Tea CO
Sf7o Hccs near Tvrlf'n and Kirhy
PRODUCTION men Witn tools On truck
repairs STEADY postwar employment see
service nrF N' ffrsrrs Ms-s Trgrs
Inc 5ia3. Grand River
pADlAL clI press operators n york
nU tool w0rs postwar futlrf SNYDER
Tool snf Enrins,rtnr Company, 1900
Fss' lafayette
RADIO Psrs!rman -Ths - D. HUDSON
90 requires the services % an expert
enreG man - repair various types o'
rheios Apply ir person Employ
otlce tan Floor
POuCU carpenters wanted ;0t home
construction IN East outer Dr and
Mound Rd Detroit Construction CO
TO s-4f04
ROUGH CARPENTERS on nousins w
6-TO3i
ROUGH esrpenters' helpers W e-7ost.
SALFSM~N-S2 on commission psid on
81 IS rook ard mag dss' write
Co l2s Post san Francisco = ca
SPECIALITY sale'men handling last
selling items restricted territory N city
and s'a'e snt other states Cal ca
o9at az TR $3.50 evenings, for sp-
n1irfr1snf
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

WATCIiMAN The - L Hudson Co -
quirsf ne services % Waterman With
boiler operators papers Apply IN person,
employment office lfth foof
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
HELP wANrED--Ins,rue,ion
RFFRfGFRATlNN

NIX NVNII IININg
Mechanically Inclined men re- FFFF
'sr's Ao7u' repair and inktAiiAiion work
opportunities s0d spare tine frsininI
D.Pr rff r'iiiNst Inst address
Box B-43s7 Detroit Times "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

A CHURCH circle employment, 4i34
Grand Riyer-KNchen hfip, iaundresses
dishwashing. day workers mAidE. hotels
TF i-6qlg Up l-eAa4
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
CARPET. RUG AND
TUNNITUKE CLEANING

ALL Addf qsnS''!9' ss, .osso .Sa % '.n,t Ma. n
REGENT RUG cLEANERs-open Ewes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

BIZ invited 20 all the best parties. never
lonely. always IN demand All popular
dance steps taught Taiented teachers.
strictly private lessons Special course
81 so Free tria lesson with each in
terviev. Call for appointment. Open o
a n. 10 10 .. m HOLLYWOOD Dancing
Academy. 42ii Woodward. TE 2-ss72.
Where the accent is on TEACHING -
-iafAHa- Dance School 40 -1-uEry tuyf-
ness no sales pressure no prolonged
dstsilt no deliberate complicated
methods Only an interested. capable
staff whose reputation guarantees any
one 70 dance See US hrs'--sAve costly
experiments elsewhere. l37 West IaiAy-
etts CL 1920
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

METAL. bumper mus, .. espsb, and
E-F61y, UIEhftt Ssget or Tar rats
Chrys'er-P Plymouth Dealer. 5000 Michi-
gan Ave OR $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Brick. Cement. Siueeo. Basemis
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

A NEW ROOF
Finest material. expert workmsnship
reasonable prices. FHA terms
BASS CONsTRUCTiON-TO s-7oos
ATTIC. extra room from sl79. FLA
terms. Call LIE $3.50. LIE 7643
GENERAL building Additions. Attics.
recitation rooms Kitchen cupoosrds.
bookcases ana mantpis Pcrches and
garages ~ 2372 or PI 232i.
wv PORCHES
We viii bu'i you = new one or rebuild
your old We will submit drawings TX
pert workmAnship Terms BASS CON.
STRuCTlON Co. TO s-7oos
CABINET MAKERS
+ TAILOR MADE complete Kitchen cabi.
nets fi'S any space available food ma
fcrial. Nno.e.m TOP sink and 'sursts
Free estimate, Advance Cabinet Shop
TE o2a6
CARPET. RUG AND
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

MAINTENANCE mechanics permanent
p-ti'inn rood nsy Apply NJ HlIrsn
socony Vacuum OIL Company. $3.50
avery Avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Male and Femole Help Vented
MALE HELP-SALESMEN

CANvASsERS--Cssh daily draw no eT-
pertence necessary. Apply mornings
700 Selden.
MAN AND WOMEN 10 supply foods
VitAminx and other essential products
10 consumers fun or part time Write
A. once RaglelghS. Dept, Mich. 40
is3, Fresport. III
Statesmen. demonGrste new pipe
cleaning machine have car salary
bonus details. Address BOX B-i3oI
Detroit Times 81.
Statesmen our sales force I'M
mediate earnings established ocganiEa-
ton. product IN demand. Apply morn
inrg 700 seiaeH Car essential.
sALEsMEN wanted 70 cover rgtAii trade
Wlfh loW-priced table bOudnif and pin-up
lamps Commission basis state previous
experience EDWARD SnuEack. 20 West
NrFk
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

LIGHT mechanical workers. clerical,
business Office representatives oper-
Ating, ~ e1perientt needed. Michigan
nsii relsphons Company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

CHIEF meC1snicsl enrinSCF t6rf5IEE'F
srNe -frnrrr ~ fis rEs' work IN rer'y
riv, fuu particulars as % qusAficsuons
Arllft tFsEN ffQ4i4t1 Box
p47QF. Ds'feif Tiwes 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

room and supply men - years or
older not returning 20 t-hcol Uniforms
and meals furnished s'ouf.eft Rts'au-
rants Room el2 Empire B.dg. io7
Cllffnra
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

COFFEE counter a'ftnaArf, Sith sr-
psFfsre hsrrInE raHU Fr1f HagtT
I0r'y IN psrtcn shcsst cafe i520o -
M,n..aa
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

CLERK Ter shipping sGd ~e.UnE 60
psffrsui permanent patton Alt1 con
Stru~'lon An1 sgIipIenf dRirl1-t9t IN
norm sfs' section ~ 5000
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

hUs DRIVERS notormsn--Elgnsst raid
opsrl,or N the world Excellent post
rsr prospects for qualified AppGtsntI
Department, Of street Railways shoe
maker a. 81 Jean N. 20 . -
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
TILE AND WALL TILE

/ SANTl TfLE co bathrooms and kitcn-
4-G..1--s-A-4l.lae--A-. a-----
/ TILE vour bath and Kitchen reasonable
work guaranteed ~ SO0l
TILE pofk nep ard repairing. frs,
/ eslmates. CsH ~ 2449.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

CAHvASSERS-- Furnace and nrier Ye-
pairs ana neW int'alS'ionS This Pofi-
tion Is worth inyesugstinr CaN for
appointment American standard Tgr.
race Co TP l.Tq4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

DRAFTsAiEN ana engineers Experienced
body draftsmen and designers are needed
for a complete engineering change In
design OF bodies and diversified products.
senior body detsilsrs, panel detsilers,
full sire body dTaftkmsn, fun size body
checkers, die designers Apply Murray
Corp Of America. 77oo Russell street,
Detroit