davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
lBiIbo viii Be Allowed
10 Speak al Inquiry,
but Not 10 FiIibuster
BY The Assosiutsd Press

Senator Bilbo. Democrat, Of Mis-
sissippi viii be shown in advance
| Of hearings ell charges made against
his qualifications as a Senator and
Twill be given full opportunity to
reply. But the special Senate Cam
paign Investigating Committee has
no intention Of encouraging him to
lflibuster.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can, OF Iowa, member of the COM
mittee, made that clear today as
he told reporters OF preliminary
plans for the series OF hearings
which are to begin In Mississippi
December 2.
He said the committee, in for
NAL resolution, decided to give Sem
ator Bilbo full access to all charges
and allegations made against him
They include af11davits that the
twd-term Senator tried to keer
Negroes from voting in last sum-
mers primary.
WAY ONcF OWN EV10ence.
Senator Hickenlooper said Sen
ator Bilbo will be allowed time In
person--if he chooses-to reply tc
the allegations and present his own
evidence. The Iowan said that as
far as he is concerned Senator
Bilbo can be represented by coun-
sci, although that is not the usual
practice In most Senate investiga-
ttions.
Recalling Senator Bilbo's FREE
quent marathon speeches during
Senate filibusters, a reporter asked
what the committees attitude would
be If the proposed star witness at
tempted to drag out the proceed
| ings.
Senator Hickenlooper declared
that the committee would close the
hearings when it became apparent
that all worthwhile evidence had
been obtained, adding:
I'VE will not be conducting q de-
batting society on sociological ideol-
ogies."
Inquiry May Last 10 Days.
He estimated the committee could
conclude its work in Mississippi In a
week or 10 days.
Meanwhile, Senate War Inves-
tigating subcommittee inquiry at
sessions here into Senator Bilbo,s
financial relations with group of
airfleld contractors made slow
progress because of an evident
dearth of witnesses at the Capitol.
The sessions are secret and men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
hers have disclosed none Of thu
Testimony SO far obtained.
Senator Won't Stand Aside
~ Challenged. He Announce.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. "a (R.-
The Commercial Appeal quoted Sem
|ator Bilbo, Democrat, OF Mississippi
last night as saying that a ma
|lignant infection on the lower gum
IN the right side Of his mouth was
completely removed in recent
operation at New Orleans.
Kenneth Toler. head Of the news
papers Mississippi bureau, said that
IN an interview at his Poplaryille
dream house" Senator Bilbo ain-
sisted all trace Of the malignancy
was removed, and to make sure q
part Of his jawbone likewise was cut
away"
Senator Bilbo was quoted as say
Ing the infection started from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22

loosely fitting plates. "TIl be com
|pletely we'll" Senator Bilbo was
quoted, "and my mouth healed in
time to have my new plates early
next month"
Mr.. Toler said Senator Bilbo
maintained he would be on hand
In Washington in January for con-
vening OF the Eightieth Congress, =
and quoted the Senator as saying
IN reference to reported plans to I'M
seat him: When I am called to
be sworn In, I plan to refuse to stand
aside. We will have 1t out then and
there
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

members. An invitation to all
women eligible for membership,
has been extended by Mrs Givens,
who is urging their attendance and
affiliation with the Auxiliary.
The Georgetown New Century
Club, last Thursday afternoon OBJ
served the fiftieth anniversary OF
the founding of the Club, with a
special program under the leader
ship of Mrs. Dorothea Cannon,
chairman of the Literature Com
mittee.
The session opened with the
singing of the Club Song, which
was followed by the membership
roll-call. Members responded to
their names with the reading or re-
citation of birthday verses. many OF
them original ones.
The Club Chorus, under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. Ralph s. Baker,
rendered Hail Poetry" The poem
Hester Macdonald, which was
written several years ago by
jeanette SlOcomb Edwards, a
PROMINENT CluD women OF winning
ton. was read by Mrs. Laura Pur-
nell, a vice president of the
Georgetown Club, and the Fedora
tion Song, was read by Miss Lila
Carey.
The minutes of the Georgetown
New Century Club meeting held on
November 18. 1897, in the Parish
House, Georgetown were read by
Mrs. J: Paul Pepper, Club His
tOrian.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Mrs. Carrie Kitchens has return
d from a visit with friends in Will
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

survived by her husband. William
S. Coffin who has been blind for the
last ten years, eighteen children
and forty eight grandchildren and
a larger number of great grand
chiluren, a sister and three broth
ers. The children are: Leonard COT
fin, Buffalo, n. Y; William S. Coffin
Jr., Vineland. n. j.; Mrs. Margaret
Chessler, Phila.; Mrs. Bertha West,
New York; Mrs. Lille Sockrider,
Harbeson, Del; Mrs. Phoebe Dono-
van, Milton, Del. Mrs. Sophia Lof-
land, Salisbury, Md; Paul Coffin,
Laurel. Del; Samuel Coffin. Fruit
land, Md; George Coffin, Walston's
Swithh, Nd; Joseph Coffin, Mar
della Springs, Md; Mrs. Annie
Campbell. Mrs. Ola ToOmey and
Mrs. Berlin Marvel of Dagsboro,
Del; Mrs. Alice Coffin DOnoway,
Harvey Coffin, John Coffin and
Howard Coffin, all of MillsbOro,
Delaware The sister is Mrs. Fannie
Revel. of Millsboro and the surviv-
ing brothers are John DOwnes and
Joseph DOWnes of Nelson's Switch,
Md. and Robert Downes of Sails
bury, Maryland.
Mrs. Lola Symanaski and her
Staff of the Delaware State Depart
ment of Y. F. w. AuXiliaries of
Wilmington, met with District No
4. which includes Seaford and
4 Georgetown AuXiliaries to the Vete-
/ rams of Foreign Wars, in their re-
cent meeting held in Grange Hall,
Georgetown.
! Mrs. Florence Gillespie, Presi-
| dent of District No. presided oyer
the meeting which was called for
! the discussion of general business
/ and instruction.
Earl Rust, Commander of Ray
mond Reynolds Post No. 2931 was
awarded a 20 pound turkey in the
rattle.
Mrs. Eliza Givons, President of
the Raymond Reynolds No 1881
Auxiliary has announced a meeting
of the local organization to be held
in Grange Hall on December 11th
for the purpose of receiving new
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
MILFORD CHRONICLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus, Jr.,
attended the Ladies' Night of the
Delaware Consistory in Whining
ton last Friday evening. Following
the dance they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood COsden at their
home on Washington Street, Will
mington. Mrs. COnOway will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Helen ConOway of Georgetown.
Among those attending the Navy
Penn football game at Annapolis,
Md, was Caleb NJ. Wright ESQ. who
accompanied Mr.. c. E. Morris, of
LeWeS.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson and Miss
Harriet Wilson entertained a num-
ber of guests at d venisOn dinner on
Wednesday of last week. Among
those attending from Georgetown
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tunnel,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson.
The deer was killed by Mr.. Wilson
on a recent hunting trip in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Howard c. Stewart has been
in New York for several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Linden McIlvaine
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mrs. James H. Chapman has been
visiting friends and relatives IN
South Orange, New Jersey.
Miss June McDermOtt was a re-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Hughes, III, in Dover
Mrs. Sarah l.. Adams has had as
recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Parkinson, of LanSdOWne, Pa.
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Van
Valkenburgh this past week were
his sisters, Mrs. Matthew Ross, and
/ Mr.. Ross of Los Angeles and Mrs.
! Ned Jaakobs of New York City. DR..
and Mrs. Van Valkenburgh enter
! tanned in their honor last Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross flew in
| from California last week to New
York and spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. JaakObs in New York
City.
Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewig who
were recent visitors IN town. are
planning to leave next week by
motor for Fort Myers, Florida
where they will spend the winter
in their new trailer at Rivers Edge
Cap. The Ewigs have been living il
! Swarthmore. Pa. with their daugh-
ter, since he resigned his pastorate
of the Presbyterian Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tunnel at
tended the Penn-Army football
same in Franklin Field, Phila., las
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brickner, Jr.
who have been living in Brooklyn
n. Y. for the past two years, where
Mr.. Brickner was stationed, have
moved to Georgetown and are max
ing their home with Mr.. Brickner';
parents.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Mrs. Annie G. Blackstone, Mrs.
Eunice StOckley and Mrs. Cora
Pretyman spent Thursday with
Mrs. Joshua Prettyman near
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Scott and
Mrs. Rowland d. Scott spent last
week end in Baltimore as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Scott and
family.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daughter,
Christina of Wilmington have been
recent guests of Mrs. Estella p
Gyles who returned to Wilmington
with them.
Miss Olive BOyce of Philadelphia
has been the recent guest of rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Brasure,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short and Mrs.
A. NJ. Day attended the st. Andrews
and St. Alhans football game at
Middletown last Saturday. The St.
Adams team was from Washington,
ID. c.
Mrs. Theodore Pettyjohn has
closed her home on East Pine St.
and gone TO Philadelphia for the
winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh
and son, Charles of this town and
Mrs. Leslie Chase of Lansdowne
Pa, were dinner guests last Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray J. Ewing OF
Elton, Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clogg of
DagsbOrO have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Maude ClOgg, to Mr.. Paul B. Moore
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo s
Moore of Millsboro.
Miss Phyllis Goldberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg OF
! Phila., and Mr.. Joel A. Braunfield
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Braun
field, of Georgetown were married
in Phila.. on November 18th. The
ceremony was performed at the
Adelphia Hotel in Philadelphia
with dinner following the cere
lnOny. After two weeks wedding
trip to Miami Beach, Florida. the
young couple will make their homo
in Georgetown.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora L
Coffin, aged 72 years of MillsborO
who died early Saturday morning
in the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury. Md. were held Monda.
afternoon in the Hickman Funera
Home, MillsbOrO, with the Rev
Walter l.. Beckwith officiating. In
terment was made in Mechanic
Cemetery, Millsboro. Mrs Coffin i
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Norman 7. Webb has re-
turned from visit to Boston and
New Jersey, with her husband, who
has received his honorable dis
charge from the U. S. Army after
twenty months service.
Mrs. James B. Owen, member of
the Georgetown High School facul
ty has returned here after being in
Jefferson Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Amy Kaiser had as week
end guests her neice and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Pelham 'and
two sons, Donald and Jimmie; Mrs.
John S. Sammons, and daughter,
Myrtle, Mrs. Nora NJ. Howard of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch
and two daughters, Joan and Bar
bara of RehobOth Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Walls, the Misses
Peggy and Virginia Walls and Mrs,
Lille H. Tyndall of Georgetown; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward .GOslee and
two granddaughters, Nancy and
Judie of Stockley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lynch NOV
cd to Fort Belvoir this week. Mrs.
Lynch is the former Miss Norma
Lee Roach.
Miss Joy Pase has accepted a
secretarial position with DR.. Eliza
beth Phillips, local optometrist.
Leroy Dennis and Lloyd Hearn
attended the Army-Penn football
/ same in Philadelphia, last Satur-
! day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin White and
! family nave moved to Harbeson
| after selling their home on the
/ GeOrgetOwn-Lewes Highway to Mr.
Preston Workman.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. COrbett is
spending some time with relatives
in New York City.
Mrs. Robert X. Wyatt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zerby al
dinner and the movies last Thurs.
day evening in honor of Mr.. Wyatt's
birthday.
Mrs. w. Raymond Faucet, is re-
covering from an operation in Bee
be Hospital, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley are
the parents of a baby daughter
born in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. The baby has been named
Nancy Kay.
Mrs. Nell Ringler Barr has ha(
as recent guests, her aunt, Mrs. NJ
+. Smith, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Nal
lCry and Mrs. NOla Hammond O
Greenbackville, Va. Last Sunday
Mrs. Barr entertained at dinner il
honor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond f. Ringler, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter S. Ringler and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ringler and granddaughter
Marsha Richards, all of BishOpville
Maryland.
Mrs. Elliott Jones is patient a
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes, re
cuperating from an operation per
formed last week. Mrs. Jones is thu
former Miss Jane Sturgis.
, Sergeant and Mrs. David TaylO
are being congratulated upon tn,
birth of son born in the Women
Hospital, Philadelphia on Novem
Der 18th. Mrs. Taylor is the forme
Miss Doris Rogers of Georgetown
Sergeant Taylor is now on dut
!, with the U. S. Army in Europe TIL
baby has been named David Ed
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layton hav
had as recent guests. Mr.. and Mrs
, Everett Rumbley of Cambridge, Nc
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

The speaker of the afternoon was
Mr.. Albert Early, well known
writer of many technical and
scientific articles and Rural
Supervisor of Schools in Sussex
County. Mr.. Early spoke on Books
and Literature of Today"
Mrs. Joseph Megginson, president
OF the local club, presented a large
bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums
to Mrs. Sarah Lavinia Adams, the
only living Charter Member of the
Club. The Club colOrs are yellow
and green, the cOlors in the bou-
qdet. A similar bouquet was sent to
Mrs. George +. Walls, first vice
president of the Club, in recogni-
ton of her many years of service to
the Club.
The afternoon program was fol-
lowed by a business meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Club.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
BOWERS BEACH

The ladies of Bowers w. S. c. S.
will hold a bazaar in Grange Hall
in Dover on December 5, from / to
9 p. m. Lots of good things to eat
and lovely gifts for Christmas
presents will be on sale. Come out
and tell your friends to help good
canSe
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29
DELMAR

Mrs. Carrie Kitchens has return
ed from a visit with friends in Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stephens OF
Baltimore were recent visitors with
relatives here.
Mrs. Bertha Marvel attended the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ida Peters of Phila., on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. White of
Parkdale, Oregon are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Paul X. Ellis, Jr.,
and Mr.. Ellis, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Culver and
Mrs. Florence Maddox have return
ed from a motor trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee German of
Philadelphia spent last week end
here with his brother, R. R. Ger
man and Mrs. German.
Mrs. Rob Wilson and daughter,
Miss Ann Robinson of st. Angus
tine. Florida who have been spend
ing sometime visiting in Maryland
and Delaware stopped for visit
d. -. d.
tn their Florida home.
The junior and senior High
Schools of Delmar were winners of
the top awards of S. and So in a
contest sponsored by the Milford
Hospital in which contestants sub
mitted the best theme What. the
Hospital Means to My Community" b"
Seth Ellis was senior winner and
Shirley Cooper was winner for all
eighth grades represented. The
award winners were guests Friday
night at a dinner given in the Com
munity House in Milford by hOspi-
tai authorities and prizes were pre-
sented.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliphant
had Miss Dorothy Wheatley of
GalestOwn, Md, as their guest last
week.
f. G. P. Jones left town last week
for Florida as guest of Lee Insley
of Salisbury on board his yacht.
DR.. and Mrs. John RawlinS OF
Baltimore were week end guests OF
Mrs. Rawlins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baker.
"HobgOblin House" will be pre-
sented by the members of the
Junior Glass of the Delaware Hi in
the school auditorium on Thursday
and Friday evenings, December
and 6.
Pfc. Stanley S. Mutcher is spend
ing his furlough here with his
mother, Mrs. Anne w. Mutchler
Pfc. Mutchler has just graduated
from Weapon Repair School, Low
ry Field No. 2 Denver, Colo. At the
end of his furlough he will repOr
to Hamilton Field, California where
he will await orders for a si2
months assignment in Japan.
Olan Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Dennis, who was shot
accidentally, on the opening day O
the hunting season, has returned
from Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury where he was treated.
Col. H. Edmund Bulls and hi:
assistant, Miss Emily O'Malley o
Wilmington, visited the Delaware
Schools this week. Col. Bulls i!
executive director of the Delaware
State Society for Mental Hygiene
and executive officer of the Inter
national Committee for Menta
Hygiene. He devOtes most of hi!
time to human relations class pro
ject in Delaware, conducted to hell
young people in our school!
achieve emotional maturity. Col
Bulls and assistant prepare tn
lesson plans and supervise tn
work in % schools in Delaware an
many schools in other sections O
the country. The project is bein
used in the Delmar school in guild
ance classes in the junior hig
school under the supervision c
Mrs. j. Paul Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Japanese emperOrs once were so
poor they had to sell their own
autographs to make living.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-29

Detroit is the oldest city between
the Alleghenies and the plains of
New Mexico.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
TeIevisi0n Seen
As DO Certainty

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. . INS)
Radio broadcasung Will under
60 moro significant changes in
1916 than in AN the war years, it
was forecast today by J. B. Con-
ley general manager of KEX in
Portland and AN executive OF
Westinghouse radio stations.
Restrictions and Stringencies
Of wartime operation now aside,
we see in the next - months a
period of unparalleled oppor-
tunity for progress" Conley
said.
In addition he forcsaw frc-
quency modulation available be-
fore the year ends and tclcvision
feasible commercially Many Of
the problems TINT have slowed
the coming of telcviSiOn viii be
solved in the year, he said among
them probably the issue of black
and white against color.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Hirohito Bids
To Keep Post

TOKYO. Jan. > tAP)-Emperor
Hirohlto. in a surprise renunCla-
tien Of the myth that he is divine
started the new year with a bold
gamble to hold his position before
anticipated fresh international
attacks.
His unprecedented New Years
Day rescript also frowned upon
radical tendencies" In an evident
play for the peoples support
ag ain s I Japanese Communists,
who advocate his overthrow
Gen. Macarthur promptly APP
plaudcd the unusually straight
forward reScript. Hc said IL pro-
PEELED Hirohito into "a leading
part in the characterization of hls
people -
The rcscript said that ties be-
tween the emperor and his people
"are not predicated on the false
conception that the emperor is
divine He never has claimed
divinity, he said However. that
claim was made by officials who
cleverly utilized that concept TO
bind the people 10 the throne.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

The Case Of the Impecunious
Professor. The Old Friends Fall
out Because Of an Unpaid Debt
and Abruptly One Of Them
Disappears. what Happened
and the Ensuing Events Are
Related by Peter Levins. i'm
Another One of His Crime
Album Series I'm The American
Weekly, With Next Sundays
Issue OF The Detroit Sunday
Times,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
{. Of Commerce
To Meet Next April

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 fAP)-
The Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United States announced SIS
SD annual meeting VIII be held
IN Atlantic City for three dayS
April 30-May =. II will be the
first annual meeting since the
spring Of l943.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Two NiIIionth Phone
Installed in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 tAP) The
New York Telephone Co. has in
stalled its 20O0,O00th telephone
m the city. That brings the total
100000 higher than the number
use in Chicago the -eeuHtFyys s
second largest city, the announce
ment said. New York reached its
first million telephones in 1922
and the 100000 mark in 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
100 i'm Palestine
.BaiIed bv British

LONDON, Jan. 2 QNS)-A
Reuter- Jerusalem dispatch said
only 100 persons had been held
for questioning after police threw
a Gordon around the citys prin-
cipal thoroughiare. The prisoners,
all males, were removed TO a de-
tent!oR camp for questioning con-
corning terrorist attacks on Brit
iSh headquarters buildings in three
Palestine cities last week.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Ydmdshitd Case
.0nCourtAgendd

WASHINGTON, Jan. . GNS)
- The u. S. Supreme Court
moved into the second half of the
1886 term today with a heavy
backlog Of undecided cases.
The most pressing matter be-
fore the high tribunal is the APP
peal OF Gen. YamaShita. former
Japanese commander in the Phil
.ippines, from a death sentence
pronounced by an American mill
.tary commission.
Monday, Jan. Z, has been set by
the court for oral arguments on
whether YamaShita's prosecution
presented any questions which
may properly be heard by the
highest civilian tribunal in the
land.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Reds Plan
To Raise Sea

WASHINGTON, Jan. . QNS)
The Russians have started a
contest with Mother Nature oVer
the Caspian Sea.
The National Geographic So
cioty said today that Russian
scientists have revealed plans to
raise the level of the ancient sea,
which has been diminishing grad
.uaily through the centuries
The fall in the level of the
sea is creating problem for
navlgators and the fishing IN
duStTy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Cashier at Theater,
Druggist Held Up

Bandits who netted S215 in two
holdups early last night were
sought today by police.
A Negro took about 500 from
Miss Betty Walker, p, of SO
Eliot after threatening her in
the cashiers cage of the Majes-
tic Theater, Woodward and Willis.
Vibert Foreman, SO, druggist at
12200 Woodrow Wilson, lost Sl15
to a robber who forced him TO
open the cash regiser.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Bar President Named

SAGINAW, Jan. 2-Stanley r.
Ostler, municipal justice, will
serve the Saginaw County Bar
Association as president for the
coming year. He succeeds Floyd
A. Calvert.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
1900 GIs Protest
Bride Travel 10 u. s.

LONDON, Jan. . tINS)-Some
1000 American servicemen pro
tested today that they were forced
10 remain in England 10 provide
shipping space for CT brides trav-
cling TO the United States.
The vigorous objections took
the form Of letters and cables 20
l.. =. congressman and newspaper
editors.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
AirIines Expand
For Passengers

WASHINGTON. Jan . GNS1
- Americas commercial alrhneS
today predicted early expansion
OF its passenger facilities 10 meet
the growing boom IN air travel.
A survey of 1916 schedules and
plans mapped by airlneS disclosed
that virtually all plan 10 expand
their facilities in the next few
weeks, many trcbing or quad
rupling their carrying capacity.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

MEAT PANCAKES AND
ROLL-UPS Are Featured on
the Almanac Page i'm The
American Weekly, With Next
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

To arrange for carrier deliv-
erV of The Detroit Times to
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Gala Variety Show Of Furs
Featuring r.h"p 6yyOoo


designed
Gallery
W plant TO
Evening star., 1946-11-03
$500! o.!
included

Mink-Bended Muskrot - Silver Bue-Dyed
Muskrot - Natural Grey Chinese kidskin =
Soble-Bended Northern Fonk Muskrot-SiIver
Fox xJooket-BIonde-Dyed Muskrot-Grey-Dyed
Chekiong Lamb.