davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-25
On the Roll of Honor

Md, was slightly wounded in Ger
many April 6. He is member of a
tank destroyer unit.
A native of University City, Mo.
1t. Smith entered the Army directly
after his graduation from a St
Louis high school in 1912. He went
overseas in October, 1914.
For his part in helping an infantry
unit to take a French town in De-
cember, he was awarded the Bronze
Star.
T/5 Francis J. Calpin, 20, whose
sister, Miss Jean Calpin, lives at
3700 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
was wounded in Germany April 3
while serving with a glider borne
antiaircraft unit. In a letter to his
sister he described the injury as
slight and stated that he was being
treated in a hospital in France.
T/5 Calpin is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael B. Calpin, Scranton,
Pa. He entered the Army in April,
l943, and went overseas in July.
Pvt. Harvey w. Coxhead, 27, a
nephew of Mrs. w. P. Reuss of 4614
r street NV, was wounded in an
infantry action in Germany March
rs. In a letter to his aunt Pvt. Cox
head described the wound as a hip
injury resulting from a shell burst.
Pvt. Coxhead is son of Mrs.
Susie Coxhead. Philadelphia. He at
tended Philadelphia public schools.
He entered the Army in June, 1914,
after serving in the merchant ma
rine for five years. He went over
seas last February.
Pvt. Adam Lamanski, 4O46 Grant
street Sc, has been wounded in
action on Luzon and is now in
hospital in New Guinea where he
was awarded the Purple Heart, an
announcement from the South Pa
cific disclosed today. Pvt. Lamanski
Evening star., 1945-04-25

a Navy transport. Others had to
promise payment of proportionate
amounts, depending on the number
OF persons given passage.
Complaint was made that many
of these Americans had been
stranded without funds in the ruins
OF Manila and that they left the
Philippines at the urgent request of
the liberating American Army.
Conferences among officials of the
War, Navy and State Departments
and the War Shipping Board fol-
lowed and a policy of repatriatins
citizens without cost was adopted
The Navy, it was decided, will not
attempt to collect on the promis-
Evening star., 1945-04-25
.3,14O,0O0 Victims
Of Super Fort Rai'-
Reported by Jap:c
Iy the Associated Press.

=
SAN FRANCISCO, April he
heavy destruction left In Js by
American Super Fortresses during
the last month and a half was pic
tured by the Tokyo radio yesterday
as 1t disclosed that 3,140,0O0 persons
in four industrial cities were listed
as disaster victims" while 10000
homes were destroyed.
A Japanese domestic broadcast
also acknowledged that seven wards
in Tokyo's industrial section were
mostly in ruins as result of fires y
The broadcast, covering B-29 raids
from the beginning of March to
mid April did not make clear
whether disaster victims" included
the homeless as we'll as the dead and
injured.
Seven Tokyo Wards Devasted.
The detailed report showed these
air raid results:
Disaster victims--Tokyo, 2,1O0, 900;
Osaka, $4,000; Nagoya, 270,OO0:
Kobe, 260, 900.
Homes destroyed-Tokyo, $4,000;
Osaka, 10000; Nagoya, $4,000: Kobe,
10000.
Tokyo said the figures for Yoko-
hama and Kawasaki ARE under in
vestigation." 1t added that in addi-
ton to the seven devastated wards
of Tokyo various districts in Koke
were swept by fire, and Others in
Yokohama, Osaka and Nagoya
heavily damaged"
Inhuman Attacks Charged.
Using the report for a propa-
ganda twist, the broadcast said the
enemy launched inhuman large
scale night attacks on various Sec
tions OF greater East Asia. He seeks
to kill noncombatant men and
women, both old and young, by
bombings on residential districts of
major cities. He sought to spread
devastation, chiefly by the use Of
incendiaries. Lately he used de-
layed-action bombs for the first time
to cause more casualties.
1T is all too clear that the enemy
conducted precision bombings on
sections of the Imperial Palace, the
Omiya Palace and the Oksaka de-
tached palace. Other shrines and
churches that are considered in
violable by the people were also de-
liberately bombed
Evening star., 1945-04-25

sorry notes and any Americans vino
have paid cash to this or other
Government services for their
passage home will be repaid.
The fact that the Navy had been
requiring Americans to sign notes
before boarding transports was re-
vealed in The Star April 10.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Nozis' Lisbon Legation
Burned to Ground

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, April 25-The German
Legation in Lisbon was burned to
the ground early today by fire of
undetermined origin.
Dispatches from the Portuguese
capital said the blaze apparently
started on the top floor, where the
official archives were kept, and
spread rapidly throughout the
building.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Congress in Brief

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Considers State Justice Commerce
ppropriation bill
Small Business Subcommittee con-
tinues hearing on foreign trade.
House:
Considers miscellaneous appropri-
alton bills.
Evening star., 1945-04-25


eo ana publisher St
BENJAMIN M Mkeway
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Refugees Enter Switzerland

LONDON, April Is P).-More
than 1,400 non-Geyman refugees
crossed the Swiss frontier Mon
day and the stream of fugitives
from Germany is continuing with
out interruption, the Bern radio
said today.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Nuzi Leader Killed

LONDON, April Is t4p.-The South
German radio said yesterday that
Kolz Won Berg, district leader of
Bayreuth, had been killed while de-
Tending his district capital.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Report

District OF Columbia-Occasional
showers this afternoon, tonight and
tomorrow: continued mild, high
today near 10 and low tonight
near CO.
Maryland and Virginia-O
sional rain and continued mild
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

the cavalry troops which took Santa
Tomas prison camp.
| A native of Charlottesville, Pvt
Wood attended school there and
moved to Alexandria in 1910, where
he was employed by the Alexandria
Dairy Products Co. until he entered
the Army in June, 1914. He went
overseas last February.
COrpl. Michael West, jr., U. S. M.
c., son of Mrs. Lena West, whose
address is given as Quarters 2230A,
Quantico, was listed by the Navy
as wounded in action.
Pfc. Horace E. Madi on, son of
Walter G. Madison of 325 U street
NV, was listed as wounded in Eu-
rope.
Pfc. Alvin w. Jordan, U. S. M.
C. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Jordan, 28l5 South Abingdon street,
Arlington, who was listed by the
Navy Department as wounded, was
the subject of story in The Star
when his family was notified.
Missing
Carl Richard Fielding, electricians
mate, &c, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Allen Fielding, l18 High
land avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
has been reported missing in action
since March 6. He is member of
submarine crew in the Pacific.
A native of the District area,
Electricians Mate Fielding graduated
in l94l from Mount Rainier High
School, where he played basket ball.
He was employed by the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. when he
entered the Navy in January, l943.
He began his current tour of sea
duty year ago. His family, which
includes two sisters. Miss Emma
Jane Fielding and Gloria Fielding,
7, have been told he was awarded a
citation.
S Sergt. L. Stephen Silvestro.
10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Silvestro. 4840 Fort Totten drive
NE, has been reported missing in
action over Germany since March
81. He was tail gunner aboard a
Llberator.
He was born here and attended
st. Anthonys High School before
he entered the Army September,
l943. His brother. SISergt. Frank
Silvestro, %, also in the air forces.
was reported missing on the same
day one year ago, but since has
been reported prisoner of the
Germans. He. too, was forced down
over Germany. Another brother,
Sergt. John l.. Silvestro, %, is with
the coast defense service in New
England.
Prisoners
Pvt. John A. Mountcastle. 81, of
1912 Emerson street NE, and Pvt.
William A. Morrison, 19, of 14l0
Massachusetts avenue Sc, have
been reported prisoners OF war in
Evening star., 1945-04-25
District Blood Donations

yesterday --- 100 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center In
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District 5000 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Volunteer women are needed
as daytime drivers In the Mo-
tor Corps, which transports 80
per cent of the blood donors.
Call Republic $500, Branch 1877.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Todoys Casualty Lists
Killed

b\uISO
Pvt. william H. Glendinning. 10,
was killed In action March % in
Germany. the War Department has
notified his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glendinning, 423 Seventeenth
street NE. Pvt. Glendinning, who
was in a medical detachment at
tached to the lst Army, previously
had been reported missing on that
date.
He was born in Washington and
was graduated from Jefferson Junior
High School. Before entering the
service in February, 1914, he was
employed by the Naval Bureau OF
Aeronautics. Pvt. Glendinning was
sent overseas shout six months ago
and had been with the 1st Army
three months when he was killed.
A brother. Corpl. Alex Glendinning,
is with an amphibious tank unit on
Okinswa.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
River Report,

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear Al
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

Furnished by United States Coast anc
= Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-04-25
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital area tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Prisoners

rISOneTS
Pvt. John A. Mountcastle. 81, of
1912 Emerson street NE, and Pvt.
William A. Morrison, 1s, of 14l0
Massachusetts, avenue Sc, have
been reported prisoners OF war in
Germany. See story on this page.
Evening star., 1945-04-25
Report for Last - Hours.
Record for last 81 Hou,

Record FOR last - Hours.
DFrom noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, ~, ":l5 pm. Year aso, 20.
Lowest. 80, $40 am. Year ago, 80.
Evening star., 1945-04-25

=, on January 20.
Humidity Repert.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Our government recent

ly committed itself to just that policy at the
Mexico City conference of the Foreign Minis
ters of the American Republics But whether
it really goes forward depends on all of US.
It's down-to-earth program based on the
idea that we can't be free and prosperous if
the other Americas are suffering and hungry
Therefore, we've determined to work things
out together. That means developing Latin
Americas resources. 1t also means helping
establish new industries that will raise their
living standards and. by giving them break,
help ourselves
What do we get in return? Well, Brazil
gave us bases for the jump-off into Africa
Other bases in Central America, Colombia
and Cuba protected the Panama Canal.
also saw how when the Japs cut off sup
ply sources, Bolivian tin and tungsten, Chill
can copper and nitrates went into weapons,
ammunition and precision instruments; Ecua-
dorian balsa, into our lightweight bombers,
ifeboats and rafts Latin American nitrates
provided the fertilizer for our wartime crops.
We spent $5OO0, 100000 in the other Amer
icas in the last four -and-a-half years, but that
wasn't just goodwill wooing.
Without such materials, the United Nations
war industry could never have produced the
things our side needed. And what we got from
Latin America was kept from enemy hands,
Our first idea behind American partner
Evening star., 1945-07-08

North Americans where they want to travel
once overseas restrictions are lifted. They'll
answer: Latin America"
3. Americans regard Latin Americas 20
republics as some of the biggest suppliers of
the raw materials needed to keep us going
and as the largest potential purchaser of the
things made by our factories. That means
jobs up here as we'll as down there; jobs affect
ing four out of every five u S. workers
Must Give and Take
BEHIND these facts there's vital, human
side. For like any good partnership, the
Americas, North and South, aren't going to
work together and achieve anything without
a good deal of give and take.
Pittsburgh found that out not long ago.
The Koppers Company built and installed a
battery of SO ovens at Volta Redonda, near
Rio, the first modern coke and chemical by
product plant in the other Americas Howls
Immediately went up: ''Pittsburgh is cut
ting its own throat by creating competi-
ton" Koppers had the answer to that.
Pittsburgh firms got orders for rolling mills
electrical equipment and all kinds of items
which Brazil otherwise wouldn't need or
couldn't afford. Carnegie Tech even got some
students, for Brazil needs experts to run the
plant los Anssricanos helped build.
Peoria discovered the same thing. While
Evening star., 1945-07-08

Your postwar job may hinge on
our business with the other
Americas. Here you glimpse the
opportunities waiting for you
TlHIS is the story of your postwar partners
i = 133577,64 other Americans, the
Americans who live south of the Rio Grande.
With them you're going to make or break
postwar peace and prosperity. With them you
may insure and better your own job and
theirs increase the number of things you and
they will be able to buy, use, make and sell.
And guarantee that the enemies of democracy
won't have chance to cook up third world
war right in our own backyard.
More and more of the 100000 Ameri-
cans north of the border are beginning to get
a few different ideas about our Good Neigh
Evening star., 1945-07-08
by Ray Josephs
author of "Argentine Diary"

considering where to sell its surplus goods, it
learned that Latin America was no pushover.
Money and exchange restrictions, transport
difficulties, sales conditions, had to be worked
out Peoria didn't give up. She opened plants
in the other Americas. She not only brought
down "Made-in-Peoria" goods to be finished,
packaged and sold by Latin Americans, but
also found things that could be manufac-
tured there and marketed here And Bishop
Joseph H. Schlarman, after a l5,OOO-mile
trip, arranged to start dozen Latin-Ameri-
can boys coming to Peoria to study.
Preparing Ourselves
LIKE Pittsburgh and Peoria, people and
businesses in scores of other cities have been
preparing to fit themselves and their COM
munities into the Pan American picture.
Here's what they've learned:
There are terrific opportunities in Latin
Evening star., 1945-07-08
BLACK STAR

by every textile worker in the u S. came from
foreign trade. Millions of automobile workers
would have missed six weeks salary out of
every So.
In the first two years after the war,
Mexico will need at least $94,OOO,0OO
worth of foreign capital equipment. Bra
zil will have to spend $986, 100000 in the
next 10 years for new and used machinery and
other equipment; Argentina, $645, ,OOO, 900;
Colombia, 1885,, 100000 total of SIS, $780,
100000 for all the Latin countries. They
already have over $3.OO0,OOO,OOO spending
money in the banks here.
Before the war, Latin America did more
business with Europe than with us. Our own
indifference was partially responsible. So
were British investments and needs, Ger
many's low-price industry and propaganda,
Frances cultural ties, Spain's links of race
TWISTS
Evening star., 1945-07-08

America. But not just
for the taking. / lived
down there almost five
years, and l know.
Not only must you
know your own business
well if you want to sue
ceed in Latin America,
but you must either be
sure it's wanted or be
prepared to help make a
place for it. Just because
they don't have it is no
reason to assume you can
sell it to them. They may
not want it. Possibly they
can't afford it. And def
nitely, unless they sell to
us, they can't buy from us.
Our government recent
Evening star., 1945-07-08

DOi d AlCiC . why.
/. We see Latin Amer
ica as our No. / field for
postwar business oppor-
tunity. Two out of five
forward-look GI's
nearing discharge have
some ideas about the pos
sibilities for themselves in
the other Americas Eighty
out of 100 major U. S. in
dustries are already work.
ing on their own Latin ex-
pansion plans. Half of our
smaller businesses-those
employing anywhere from
10 to 500 people - think
there's a possible opening
for them down there.
q Ask nine out of 10
Evening star., 1945-07-08

ship, therefore, is mutual protection" one
high-ranking U. S. official told me- "If we de-
eide to stick by ourselves, Latin America,
which hasn't the finances, know-how or ma
chimes she needs, will become prey for fas-
cism, just as she almost did before Pearl Har-
Dor. Another time may be too late . so
we're not going to let it happen again"
Gain by Cooperation
BESIDES, we stand to gain much by work.
ing together. Mexico's distinguished Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, Ezequiel Padilla, put
it to me this way: Unless you have foreign
markets, especially in the other Americas, the
United States will not in itself be able to
absorb its peacetime output"
checked up on that, found most experts
in complete accord. Before the war, for exam
pie, one days pay out of every seven earned
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
8 Await
Bet Terms
(Sce Pictorial Review)

Eight defendants in a two-year-
old gambling conspiracy case were
awaiting sentence by Recorder 5
Judge Joseph A. ellis today after
"a 4te-zIl-pltlnE the trial 10 change
their pleas 70 guilty. Judge ellis
deferred sentence until Sept. 25
They were charged with opcrat-
lns the National Daily Mutuel
House which had branches in De-
troit, Dearborn and Lincoln Park.
Russell Truck, IS. Of 1869 Pin
gree. Lincoln Park. and John
Loesch %, or $3.50 Hamilton. were
charged with conspiring TO V!o-
lare the state gambling laws.
Trick : wife. Marie, 81 John
Bitonu. 80. Of 1865 Oakman.
Dearborn: Charles Harrison. 40.
Of 6655 Oakman, Dearborn: Greg
ory Bailcff. 46. OF 3430 Fenkell:
Frank Stafie, y. Of 1905 Airing
ton. Dearborn, and Frank Norris
- Of 6315 Stcadman. Dearborn.
were charged with keeping gam
ms rooms for hire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Spain S Blue Cana
Leader Rounded Up

LONDON. Sept y GNS)-A
Daily Telegraph Berlin dispatch
today reported tho arrest of 21-
-yoar-0ld Juan Bargain Cornado
whose sang OF Spanish Blue d.
vision dcscrtCrS tcrrorized Berlin
iar moro than two years
Tho death sentence imposed on
- members ot Tho gang found In
possession of large stores of food
cl-1rcts and beer when arrested
ay the Nalis last spring. was com
Wu'c0 after Spanish Intervention
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

Snug fitting. Reinforced crew
neck long body. Tor all
around sport, and athlcuc vclr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
Death notiteS

BAHU -selt % hnuA ~ lisB3
E.ia-a.e beloved l4snaug rf Katherine
dear father of Aut>ny hranlV ggaag.
iattfr Oi tt. Ef.uartl.ettu and tao
ao a. ~ ..n q. d. fofgrs Funeral
Home. Znhf arFriHf. and ll q u, 81
David church. EH.frf wednesday eve.
CLOJsToN-stcwu. sept ~. rest
1en-e. @l-f Naru Ilne Road. Wyan
gore g... husband. - Psatl, iathsl o.
ton, 1rotbfr of Sis Razf Telau Mrs
ketacfn Mech and Daniel an Of
Detroit Cera'd 4. army william.
r. a p. Daniel simon. NJ s. Army,
ana Jamet Simon. y Navy Funeral
fl1s}, w a. tsc NiKpu Funeral
H0W, 4lff hiod'r ave., WyELd0tfe.
hiNNtssii-Jsck SEPT ~ dcag Gus
haH1 ~ tnrr1r FUNERAL 'ior T. ~.
HFrsCFs FtrrrsI Home. t-0Oa rD,L
Ave, al Cssmlu Blvd. Al-IC- OF umc
.kAsPIRskA 49, laF. st1t % dear
..|.Nlf N. E..r. N.f.. Stanley ka.-
ltst- cea. .rrr.In-.as 90 G.urvlrtc
hate. .rtsa ems James Ful.n, grand
"elr C-ert. 1441 Me1oufy. near
L-n is. at .n a. a tr So NtlnllaLS
tul.0l st iu 30 IHfrmrH' Ht C4ycl
ANIL lI. Idaara o. sGO4
-.sff-.s tna-0i husband 70 Mary
a..r' four o..seu and three aAtcrl
SURVIVE iIa.ra service. Friday =
b. Do st q b. Pftsn E4ucfa4 Home,
-2p1f Gfarot Ave
LAUCkNER-Cau ST. m 20qg S TeIe-
-.-lf West bloomfield ITUurfip hus-
Na.l f Rachael father Ct KAT Judith
sH1 ,rris'opher 500 ~ MI end Mts.
----- and curt .ft'res m s.hmaElrct
4UFHH. home. lHFaI l.rnUl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

heavyweight cotton, olo,cly
knst to be warm and absorb
eat. knit luis, neck and waist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

BUS BOTS--Meas and uuif0rms Fur.
nHhed. no nlghts sunday or holiday
ment office. 14tA F.o0r. The y. I.
Hudson Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
6 Dealers FACE
Record Charges

SIX local fish and poultry deal
crs were charged in federal suits
today with Violations of OPA
regulations.
Five of the concerns specifically
were charged with purchasing
poultry above ceiling and the sixth
with failing 10 keep adequate rec
ordS OF sales
Charged were Fleming Fish and
Poultry Market 1911 Fleming;
Martin Fish and Poultry Market.
1928 Hastings Dixon Fish and
Poultry Co. ZOl1 Jos. Campau:
Cade.s Fish and Poultry Co. 37O5
Riopellc Martin Poultry Co. 4S11
BcauhIcn. and. charged with rec
ord Violations. was Newman Qual-
lty Poultry Co. lO37S Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

STEAM ENCINEER-First or second
class licensed engineer b operate pui-
yerized iuel equipment. ChrySier Corpo-
and Colorado
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

NOWlt ki-Nti-raCi dear ta'hfr n
FuGe walter Chester MIS- Helen
liza stanley Edmond and pc J0ru
iH C.uanyI- brother o. Walter ~
rIa0crli crFI a10 ono great grand
rrI1 survive Funeral ts1m 1894
ta-aswrr.a SATURDAY $50. 70 ST.
HHar.rfE church az q
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

TAiLoRs-The J. L. HUDSON 90. hss
several openings for tsilors thoroughly
eNp~rienced on bufheiins work. Appy
y person. Employment offce. l4tn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

bOfs.-Ttc j. T. Hudson CO. has open.
mas o. boys ~ lr4t APPEARANCE be-
tween ne axes of lh az 20 f0r stock
Office. lda floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

N1uonally-known BIKE No.
50. Hull cla,uc waistband and
les straps. Net mesh pouch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

STURDY black or brown imits-
ton leather. Upper closure.
Tor office or school.
Not at Dearborn or Rove Oak Stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

BOYS wsrred d. and up for hiling
and releasing nou,as Frozen Productg.
lne 622T Grand HNcf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

TOOL ROOM. lathe hsn1s. milling ma
chine hands. boring mill hancH. only
night positions available Apply General
Motors Rettarch La6orsiortes Division.
ass West MilNaukse. Tenth Floor Nr.
Bacon
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

Hre 7'mo.. Any azc. bike.
hicks up easily 20 pos.uon.
Strons sPrins holds j, up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

For tire 2bN~l15. Air-sc3l
coating stop high pressure
leaks, Lc5kproof valve stem.
Not at Dearborn o, Ro, al Oak Stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

KITCHEN MEN sac 30lisrf Meals. unit
forms furnlshea no nights. Sundays
holidays Please apply n person ~
Employment office, 18Th floor. The
J. L. Hudson Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
.LduCkner Rites
SET Thursday
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements Uers
reported 10 the Times for.

CARL w. LAUCKNER, 81. Of
2099 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield
Hills, AZ ! p. m. tomorrow in the
s c nm alzreidt- Sons Funeral
Chapel. lb625 Grand River. Sur
Viyors Rachel. wife: sons, Kurt
and Christopher; a daughter,
Judith; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lauckner; and brothers.
Walter Edward, and Curt. Burial:
Grand Lawn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

ANTON BAHUTZI. 70. Of 1888
Elmdale, AT $3.50 "A m. tomorrow
M The a II. Peters Funeral Home.
l2O57 CraTTOr.- and At lea Min
St. DaVdS Church. Survivors
Kathleen. widow; Anthony, a son;
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Burial Mt. Olivet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

Leather trimmed sports bag,
double handles, ZIP closure,
strong wclted seams. 2OEc tax,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

MEN for pleasant outdoor survey. en-.
ce!ient remuneration. Apply o .. n.
daily 700 Selden.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

Sturdy metal ,vith sanitary
enamclcd finish. lncludys
pint size vacuum bottle.