davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

M. BROWN DERBY, ssas-H e Conn. n's ave
vt!TfEss q ezHsaDR sAtf R;S!aT A1Hs SEs sss; sSs
WAITRESS. exp, good tips guaranteed
RgsTAGRN4 ygns HE smplf f msns Eve 9skns 8.
WAlTREssEs, experienced cocktail lounge
Apply AZ & 500 ., st: nv 29'
goo soaasons sssh sssA ssSs
WMirE VIII E4sR WOMAN. n n" responsible fond of sS
dren before and after school hours: live in;
Chevy Chase Chase, Nd; uI next do to busline; refer
WON WoMANa. Young, TO to seif 1 csars and COS
sDrins n sood hoars sad Bay 'ass sst
aas sh g day S's'R R.!f Saeisss sSx sss
WOMAN. white. so-5o interested in nice
child !boyl, like duties, reas: salary, re-
sbs Assath say ea5S p.san5 a9 xelf ST. lis,
Salary, sl5 for 20 hours. plus bonus fol
WOMAN, middle aged, neat appearance
around in health salon. 2oO7 r st. NV
WOMAN. Won HSof white, age so-4o, to spend ga
live and take care Of nice home; must be
This is a good position to right person
Must furnish references; Catholic pre-
ferred Box 19l-G, Star. II
WOMAN. young, for general offce duties,
including typing, in local private school
Interesting work, pleasant conditions, 80
hour week Apply by letter giving educa-
tion, experience and salary desired to
Box 3S4-H, Star go
WOMAN who needs home-Large. private
room and board, plus salary, for woman
to keep house for one child and employed
parents. GIL. 656S. 3Os
WOMAN, white, middle-aged, to live in,
cook ana care for apartment occupied only
by widow: pleasant room: references Boz
200-G. Star. 80
WOMEN interested in personnel and train
Ing, must have college background 5-day
week. Apply employment once, 4th noor
LANsBURGH g. BRO, 7th, Sth and !
WOMEN, 1885; we will train you to op-
crate our machines and We have imme.
dfate openings for z girls: salary anc
bonus; only those interested in permanent
employment need apply. STONE STRAW
CORP 600 Franklin st. ne. ~
Evening star., 1946-09-29

BABY SITTER, several nights week, who
lives convenient to North Capitol and
Hawaii ave. RA. s241.
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS, exper. only.
high salary, live in or out. EN-. 5034.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

perienced, capable
ity. Must know
work: pleasant W,
publishing Arm.
ASSN, INC. 1877
STENOGRAPHER,
manent position;
hospital lization. 1
ton, HUB FURNI
STENOGRAPHER-
is Interestingly d
stenographer, full
ranged to suit. Ap
STENOGRAPHER.
starting salary. S
days to $40 weel
education. Box 4
STENOGRAPHER,
S2.100. Box 1921.
STENOGRAPHER,
long experience n
fit into small Off,
tereSt In Englisl
Permanent with
resenting business
Room 500. 917 Il
STENOGRAPHER,
pleasant working
Call MRS. CASSI
STENOGRAPHER
work, excellent pa
1925 F st. NV.
~---E0 =
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

sicians, nurses, and physical ther-
apists, according to Charles H. By
mum, director of Interracial Activi-
ties for the National Foundation.
The public schools of st. Louis,
Mo-, Indianapolis, Ind, Baltimore,
Nd, Washington, d. c., and many
other cities employ professional
workers to give care to handicap
ped children. A pro-rata share for
the services received by infantile
paralysis victims attending those
schools is paid by the National
Foundations local chapters, Mr..
Bynum said.
"In addition to it's routine pro-
gram of aiding polio victims, the
Marion County Chapter in.Indiana-
polls, Ind, provides toys for handi-
capped children" Mr.. Bynum said.
Frequently, chapter funds are
used to train workers in institutions
caring for infantile paralysis pa
tients," he added, "and in turn
these trained workers enable chap
ters to provide year-round medical
care for the patients.'
Funds to reimburse agencies and
institutions for services of workers
and funds to train professional
workers are raised in the annual
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18
ATHLETES GARNER LIONS
SHARE IN OPENING
INDOOR MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (ANP)-
The 1916 indoor track season cur
tain was lifted before a capacity
house of track enthusiasts at the
7th Regiment armory with colored
athletes winning many events.
The first final event of the eve
ming, the 65 yard dash handicap,
was won by Merit Mintz of the
Grand Street Boys Club closely fol-
lowed by Herbert Lyons and four
other sepia runners in an almost
dead heat. The time was 60 seconds.
One of the feature events of the
evening was won by Elmore Harris
of the Shore A. C. who defeated
Maurice Calender of New York
university, Fred R. Sickenger of
Manhattan college, and John Tay-
lor of the Pioneer club by his superb
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

March of Dimes. This year, address
your gift to the March of Dimes,
January 14-31, to your local chap
ter of the National Foundation.
One-half of the funds contributed
remains with the local chapter to
provide medical aid for infantile
paralysis victims. The other half is
sent to the National Foundation for
an extensive program of research,
epidemic aid, and education in the
fight against infantile paralysis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

sprinting on the final lap. Calender
led from the crack of the pistol up
to the turn for home where Harris
jumped him and passed so quickly
that he did not realize what had
happened as Calender was leading
by five yards at this point. The
crowd was yelling their heads off as
Harris made his bid and he was
never headed. The time was l min
ute 14.9 seconds.
The other feature event in which
Leslie McMitchell, recently return
ed from the naval service, won was
the two mile special invitation
handicap. McMitchell defeated the
war horse Jimmy Herbert, by 20
yards. Rudy Simms, formerly of N.
Y. U. and now the Pioneer club,
quit after negotiating three-quar-
ters of the distance.
The winner of the 800 yards
handicap was Andrew Stanfield of
Lincoln High school in "a seconds
flat. Elmore Harris, who is the ma
tional 440 yard champion, scratch
ed from this event.
The One Mile Club, college and
high school relay, last event on the
program was won by the Pioneer
club during the running of a slam
bag third leg with Taylor of the
Pioneer club battling the runner
of the Bayonne High school on the
turn in which there was a bit of
roughing shown by both N. Y. U.
with Stanton Calender running the
anchor leg for his team placing
third. The protest lodged by the
Bayonne H. S. coach against the
Pioneer Club was not allowed by
Dan Ferris, referee of the games.
Saturday night the metropolitan
championships will be held at the
23rd Regiment armory in Brooklyn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Many
chapters of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis reim-
burse various agencies and institu-
tions for services rendered Negro
infantile paralysis patients by ply
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Ticks Too Long:

The clock at the head Of
Washington boulevard, which
carried on through the war. has
finally collapsed, finished.
II will be superseded by a
handsome new deal-very mod
ern. for a tire company.
Therell be not only a moving
clock, but also a moving tire.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

six months or more of service,
provided they enlist or re-enliSt
within 20 days after discharge.
Q-PleaSe advise me whether
members Of the Volunteer
Port Security Force receive
any pay; how long they served;
and whether they are entitled
to wear either the Coast Guard
Reserve Button or the Hon
orable Discharge Button? w.
W. l..
A Members of the Volun-
teer Port Security Force were
enrolled 10 serve voluntarily
and without military pay. The
time served varied from
minimum Of II hours per
week 10, in some cases, full
time. Upon separation from
the Volunteer Port Security
Force, a member received
diSenrollment certificate. He
is not entitled TO wear the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Warm SEupU UyW<US UETR0T1a1TfNES
IA WIN ASGAe A~h% to Veterans

Honorable Service Lapel But
ton. After diSenrollment he is
not entitled 10 wear the Coast
Guard Reserve Button because
he is not then a member Of the
Coast Guard Reserve.
Q-Besides loss Of pay. are
any other financial charges
made against Navy deserter
serviceman for expenses incur
red in his apprehension? +.
W. 4.
A Rewards paid for the de-
livery of a deSerter or strag-
gler Tin no case exceeding $50
or S25 respectively are checked
against the accounts of such
deSerter or straggler, and are
in full satisfaction of all eX-
penSes for arTesting and keep
ing and delivering such deserter
or Straggler other than the eX-
penSe of telegraphing.
Q-What is the Army's new
promotion policy for officers
leaving active duty? ID. r. ii.
A-The recent promotion
policy of the Army was an
nounced on Dec. 10. 1945, to
be effective from that date.
Qualified officers who have
served a certain period of time
in grade will receive promo
tion the first day of their
terminal leave. Officers who
already are on inactive status
and who are eligible will be
promoted in the Officers Re-
serve Corps or the Army of
the United States. The ruling
as applied TO First Lieutenants
states that officers with that
rating who have served in one
grade for Is months will be
promoted In order TO qualify
further, officers must have an
efficiency index of 40 or higher.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

indeed an emergency. He was
telephoning his wife and he was
already more than an hour late
for dinner.
The operator stood her
ground
hat is not an emergency.
You'll Just have to explain
When you GET home"
Everybody at the party de-
clded that the ruling must have
been made by a bachelor over at
Bell.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Last Stand:

THE last hand traffic sema.
u Phore in the city. remnant Of
Pre-World War |, has vanished,
az of today.
Ii held out at Griswold and
Grand River, operated by Patrols
man Earl Fritschka, among the
turning streetcars, swerving pc
destrians and three lines of cars
too wide for the street.
Earl says he's heartily glad to
see and end Of it-that often
the semaPhore got hit and could
knock an officer cold.
There's an odd twist. Earrs
dad, the late Patrolman Mike
Fritsehka, was one of the first
men on the force 10 work the
new-fangied traffic semaphores
back before 1917. His stand
was at Cass and Michigan at the
time.
The only two other hand sem
sphores, used on the two cor.
ners back Of J. L. Hudson's,
vanished before Christmas.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
~ JAMES W. s1owsa

Because he wanted TO make his own
money and yin prizes for sslesmsn,hip
seoompInheent,. Ward, months ago, be-
came Detroit Times carrier m Cleophu,
Park, White and Garfield streets Of Lin
coin Park Hn route pfofiu now average
$40 week.
a seventh grade student az Raupp
School, where history is has favorite sub
Ieot. Ward ambition IS TO become =
traf,sman. Is hobby j, stamp collecting
Wari, ~, 1--we, ~ 1924 Ethel street,
lLiA,oln Park
Hi-rgT5HI7, M and Mrs. Harry l.
Ward consider nevspapcr carrying ideal
for boys % overcome shyness and gain
se'i confidence, 50 Necessary 20 success in
any vocation vhe'her Il be business, pro-
lsssonal Or industrial
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Changing Scene:

EOR the first time in 40 years.
II Liggett's drug store at Wood.
ward and Grand River is closed
for good. too.
The famous store bows out TO
the big new dress shop which
takes over the imposing corner
across from J. l. Hudson's.
Nobody can believe it. People
still come up and beat indig.
nsntly on the closed doors.
Liggetts is shopping for an
other downtown outlet, which
gives you an idea of retail store
housing in town.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Any Questions?

THE DETROIT TIMES
mails personal answers TO
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF serv | C m IN and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column. but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TINES.
TIMES SQUARE,
DETROIT II MICHIGAN,
Surely include your name
and address and a seIf-dd-
dressed. stamped enVeIops.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
births Marriages Deaths

: Mabel Morton. s33& Byron.
Ethel Trudoau. 1855 Monterey.
Winitred Hallberg 55 T. Savannah
Maxine Baron, $50 Whitmore road.
June Morris 1884 Burnette.
Edna Jackson. 954 Rlyerbank. Lincoln Park
Mary Romano, 700 Rademacher.
GeRevieye smith 2340 Manson.
Mabel Sawyer. $3.50 81 Aubin.
! Mildred Krakus, 1850 Grayling Hamtramck
Marie Buu. 94l sherbrooke road. commercc
Lake.
Hildegarde Eink. 1855 Pennsylvania
-Icanrttp= Tisi4t7=fe Field,
Evelyn Gorsky. l3642 Justine -
Virginia Kelly, 5746 Bishop. -
Elizabeth Hutchins. l7237 ChapehF
Dorothy Zwierzynsh lol45 ozgs. Romulus
Luyella Mercier 436l Smile drive.
Gloria conzett. IL Seward.
Elizabeth Harrison. 2597 Manistique
yiGtdpa yGSiPls %seiss. SGssaan s6a9 2El1H narDl
T9s,%% es%sn.. A'n''. 'a'i' road Mt
Beatrice schmidt. 1910 s4epei
AGastasia Hawryl. 1929 Ason, Highland
Kathleen DevereauH, l545s Hartwen
y5f ysi9a Ws9n 3l9l Chicago blvd
Marian 3i HrfSIS TTsnSl. s74s G &rcadia 1ssiin0u'y
sIeyln Wiekert. oxford blvd. Pleasan
Beatrice Alban. 1924 Belleycu
virginia Steelandt 2O5l6 Lawndale. st
CLAIR Shores.
Rita Macheski 224os Lambrecht
Annette Laige, 1928 Chandler Park drive
HildR Sutherland 223S Pasadena
Lula Threlkeld 1882 Normandy
Jean Buifa. 1908 Townsend
Rose ChHFsis 1877 Henry
Violet Lockwood s531 Colfax
Geneyieve CaSsOn 2i45 St. Clair
Ida Fryman. PISS Lawrence
Maxine Harrison. l66O7 Log Cabin
sara Cook. 1921 Hillger
Helen BurSh 3402 Farnsworth
ton Woods
Wanda Kalisz I2ss5 Burao
Ruth Peet 1887 WinthroA
Marion Robinson. 26O71 I'm Rd Hunt
ington Woods. -
Helene sarb. 1880 W. craS Bivd
Jeanette Facer. 1861 Sorr&hto
Arlene Kaplan, 1862 Birchcrtst
Jennie Fink 1864 Tyler.
Elizabeth Rizzo 4757 BeHdfre.
Doris Hendershott. 4273 Tyr.
Dorothy Alter. 5942 Audubch
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
DEATHS

Thomas Hopkins gl6 WindCr 4.
Anna Resman 5o45 Concord. %
IOiSO kdWard SuOnicmi, o203 Fischer, 50.
Mary Darlington, 6O04 Hartford, 10.
tlorence ann SHAW ll9 Lafayette W g.
Edward Fred Dukatz, 4732 Williams, 66.
Fred WoodbeCk 2y26 Magnolia, 13.
Victor Right. 572l French road. 5.
EuStachlo Msrtno 3Olg Chenc, so.
Margaret Boyle, 46b3 Anendale IS.
MARY Emma Hamlin 5OlS Cooper. %
iHcrHrt Heads, l4537 Cloyerlawn 45.
Leonard { Henderson, 37fl CollingWoOd Ga
Maksoud saryan, 1874 Richton. AZ
David Brand Polist, 1900 Pingree mo.
Tsna,,, carrie Seh9eR y.s l934 ~ Maple Maple 6s
Frances Hadyina. 1920 Maine sS.
Rose sGhloss; hl; 1899 T. Grand Biydr o.
Mary strackbein. ss5 E. Grand blvd. so.
sTsh ssR SiRssi Sards, gs44 fiShf Fason ss ss
+ Charlotte B. Thomson, l277l Monte Vista,
Edward stendel. 1928 E. jefferson. 81.
GuStsye August sobol. 322l Montgomery. 81.
Bertha Cullinen. 4742 Fischer ~
George W MEX Mckay 1921 5,,s,is McKns'ry 6s.
Rose J. lie Duo. 1851 Alcoy, S..
/ willard Hartwig, 14s24 Prest. q.
( John Rusnak so44 Knodel, 5e.
Pred b Miesel, 1850 St Clair. 67.
Rickie MieScl. 3750 St Clair. So.
Perry. Brownen. 631 stimson. S4
Rev A, C. Bergener. 5ll7 Audubon. Y.
Jennie White. $50 MArston 6l
Michael Ryhka. 52i5 Larkins, -.
Bernadine Fielax. 225l Hunt, 60.
Margaret Wilson UlTich, 1870 Seward 20.
Harry II. simpson. a4O3 Kentucky as
/ Lille Newsom. 6l2 Hague. -
stroud Evans. 1852 St Aubin. a.
Mary Spaidng. e228 BroadStreet. 81.
William Girvan, 2l99 Bewick, s6.
Ernest Burh 1929 Bradford. 50.
Deloris Ann Reed. 3946 Fnirview, mo
Edward r. Wheeler. 626 z. warren. As.
James NJ Downey 431 F. Warren, 40
Robert Jos Diamond, l2l6s N. Martindsle
I Al
Alice I. Boutln. 1901 Cheyenne. ~
Nellie b Jackson. ls52o wexford 81
william smith. 5114 fireman, ~
/ Felix Coslawsh 52s6 Proctor, 60
Gordon a Surg 6l22 Field. SO.
/ Laura Wilson 1904 Hunt. az.
Genna Ann Broad. 2o3l0 Parker Farming
Henry Michowsh 9s42 Asbury PIX. so.
Camille Napolitano. 14S29 Mettetal. "a
MarFaret Moesky. 4s0l McDougal 90.
Gladys = Jackson. 1898 Parkside. 40.
/ Lima DeSslyio 9427 Peter Hunt. So
Bertha b maxwell "a Hail Pl, Cross
Pointe Farms SS.
bert G Lnllbrdee 1921 -stockwell So
/ Marie phillips 1857 Parker. 60.
Martha Mruck. lee45 Joann. 54
/ Rosaiie jenkins 1853 whitaker, "a.
! Ida Mary Windle 27O Harper. SO
andrew andrew coff Moran. i4s4i Maddelein, 81
/ Emma NJ BiFelow l34SO Camden, 7 3
Ceylon T Robinson ASH Fourteenth, 95.
Edgar Provost. 1913 Henry. 90.
Henry Williams. 1892 BagIey ~ so
Morris c Bell 1869 Rademacher. y.
patrick MCGOWAN. 1906 Holmur. 60
I samuel n Turner 1s7sS Clenhust SO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
D-What il the training time
NJ and program for the OIL
. GERS Reserve CorDS y. H.X.

n-What il the training time
NJ and program for the OH
. GERS Reserve Corpse ~. II. v.
A-OhlcerS who have signed
up for ORC. sign for a period of
five years As yet the war de-
partmcnt has not released the
training time OF program for the
ORC. but il is anticipated that
a program will be worked out in
the very near future,
o. have received a dishon-
orable discharge. Could go
back into service and get an
honorable discharge? l am lS
years of age and As Vet. haven't
applied for a job. Gould i get
ones j. l.. l..
A-One OF the requirements
for enlistment or re-enllstment
IS honorable and faithful Serv-
ICE We suggest that you apply
70 the nearest public employ
mCnt Office Tor assistance IN get
ting a job.
Q-Mhen il n soldier who
has served more than three
years eligible for discharge? p?
Are the rules for discharge
identical az all camps LINN.
A AS Of Dec 81. 1915, en-
listed men with the following
qualifications are eligible for
discharge; fifty points or three
years and six months active
service Discharge regulations
are the same at all army
installations
Q-I was eCently dis
charged. How soon must l re-
enlist before ] am eligible for
re-enlistment furlough:
Il. VI. J.
A FurloughS mp to 90 days
Will be granted TO men with
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Nov comes an ad expert who
~ says that several billion
oranges are sold in the u. S. A.
every year. with seven billion
skins available for printed slo-
ganS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Stocking Gossip:

THERE isn't a white or pastel
a shade pair Of hose left here
sbouts.
The girls have bought them
all up, and dyed them, in the
emergency.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Wrong Mouse:

A RI HERRIN. who raises
"A chickens on his farm near
Lake Orion, has been having
pitched battle with field mice
and his chicken feed.
SO he set up a bunch Of mouse
traps TO catch the culprits.
Yesterday, as the family
breakfasted, there was a great
clamor and screechlng. and a
flutter of wings.
Under the window. y yards
from the chicken feed house. was
a sparrow foot in a mouse
trap.
The whole family Joined in
freeing the sparrow. which
seemed none the worse as II flew
away.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Sunday night
He had in
Vited : O m q
officers from
: elfrid Ce
r o I d for
skating and
chow. and he
" anted to
c heck their
arrival time
He r a n
smack into
the G m G r
gency tele-
phone ruling
Jim, think
ING fast told
the operator
that this was
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Clean SIale:

NOTE from Don Gridley from
~ Ann Arbor: He is so happy,
because the Civil Aeronau,ies
Board has dismissed charges
against him filed last December
when his little airplane tangled
with an airliner out near AA.
And Don was so eager about
ell this he mailed us = photo
static copy. Thanks. and con-
Erstulstions.
He also reports Bill Girls, Of
the Detroit symphony is doing
shek job with his flying. hoped
down TO Toledo TO have q holi-
day dinner with his nom and
dad. Bill should have his pri-
vate license soon.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
BIRTHS

Fssie hicks. $3.50 Williams
Maisie JordOn. 1881 Oakland.
Mary smith l21Ol LansdoWne
Ruth Eberhart. 20163 Kentucky
Margaret Burke 1llls CouViile.
Agnes Harrison. 6ls0 Townsend
frene Teneuav 1896 Ziegler Dearborn
Berpadetie leblanc. 100 OAK. River Rouge
Irene Clifton. 5556 Vinewood
sophia Myszyusk 1910 Woodrow Wilson.
Pauline Bowers 1880 Harper
EVELYN williams 5034 Fernwood.
Louise Eagle 2209 McKinstry.
Erualene Miles 5612 Hamilton,
Irene Casey Gi23 Van Dyke.
Francis Coivn. 1885 Delaware
Dolores Korinck. 1876 LOngAcre road
Eleanor Hug. i1sf3 Maiden.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
Economy:

ITO EKE out a vanishing lip
Il stick, yos-uay btsy lpStlck
brush-for Sl35.
It's gold with engraved flow
ers. and it's pictured in ToWn
end Country.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
OUR
TINES
BY Vera
Brown
The Ruling:

BACHELOR Jim Hill Under
I'D wood typewriter exec, de-
layed over in the Statler cock
tail bar. tried 10 telephone his
Canadian shore summer home
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered u. 8. Patent ot

HERE pleasant little game that will give you message
II every day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
fortune Count the letters first If the number
OF letters subsact A. If the number less than
add The result your key number Start the upper left
hand OF the rectange and check
numbers left TO right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
DETROIT SMkTIMES

Anna Balkevitch. 2o077 Annott.
Lorna Faust, 22621 Santa Maria.
Arlene Lane, $50 Alger
Alvefta Jameson, 7jO Meadowbru1k
Mary McGeachy, l75o9 Arlington.
Lois Watkins, 1868 Biltmore
Regina Abraham, 5l9l ". Chicago BiNd
Lottie SierengOwski, 17239 kenelOn.
Mary Dunn, 9l22 Lance
Mary Coling, 1929 IIoquOis.
Aello McGnlis 1856 Trumbul Twins.
Rachael Harper. 1878 Sorrento.
Margaret Hetu, 2677 W. Philadelphia.
Bessie Eisenbergh. 2zoo Monterey
Aientha- -Meicr-nin1 Aett a-
Virginia Tennis, l252l Jane.
Frances Kooyarz. 342i Harper,
GeneSieve sstlowsEi' S3se Barium.
Mildred Fair, 1876 Cameron.
Irene Klatt. 1884 E willis
Josephine Hemlock, 4o4O Twenty-nntn,
Ellen Vincent Vincent i54S3 HolmuT
Margaret Carlson, 745l Woodward
Fern Alfelus, 1426s Elmdale.
Amelia Messano. 1883 Rowe
Colleen Reisig. 1910 Riopclle.
Grace ST Vincent, Gas Sterling.
Louise Hagen. 9l24 Erwin.
Lily Weiner. 1851 Clements
Shirley Budmsn, 1882 Fairfield
Ruth Strohl, 2002 Clements
Colletta Kay. 1l276 Somerset
Mary Penix 1851 W. Lafayette
Louise Wissman ssI4 Rathbone
Billie Cutler, 1900 Hardwood.
GIRLS
Rrma Yosek 3573 Springle
Leah Wilson. s445 MdEardcn. Hermal
Gardens.
Emma Yanik, 1896 Maryland. Crosse Point
Park
Minerva Taylor. 1884 Hamilton.
Wilma Naimark, 1884 Roselawn.
/ Irene Osentoski. 4S23 Chene
Leola Vincent 5452 Bingham Dearborn
/ Edla Taurlaineu, l9lf7 Lindsay
4 Betty HetTick. 500 Crooks road. Royal OaL
Bessie Sohaffner, sat smith
Margaret oswald. 142lO Sorrento
Anna Psen. 2705 Yemans Hamtramck
Maria Anderanin. 4653 Marlborough
Susie Kruczynski. 6605 Gage. Cagetowu
Louise GetnarowSk 1902 Wesson
Sophie jenkins. S579 Greeley
Elizabeth Fecso, s053 Vanderbilt
I Made Ramirez. 699 s. Waterman
Helen Humphrey 1911 f. Palmer
Ruth Beach 600 Fairview
Valerie Brulle. 302S Gladwin.
Barbara Genord, S034 Courville
Catherine Hulin, 730 Clark
Dorothea Tuna s341 Asbury PARK
Blanche Mckay 9946 Pinehurst
Helen Slemkewicz, 13493 Buffalo.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
Xzzuzq, Xzzuzq vzn jr nygv GIN naz
tgmzr vi bmylvzXcZ-Tymnc
Yesterdays Cryptoquote You have not
converted a man because you have silenced
him--Morley
Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Your first choice for that neck
line thot wants something"
Lustrous, beautifully motched
peorIs, with large peorI button
clasp. Very specially priced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-23

very well sit around radiator
after tea"
The house is his castle and the
hearth its heart. The housewife
dries clothes by the fire and her
husband sits by it at night. And
both would miss tending it.
Lord Kemsley, wealthy news
paper publisher, was reported re-
Gently to have paid 800 pouAds
Isl, 440) at Sotheby's for Lord
Newton's well known set of an
Adam basket fire CRATE, a faceted
steel fender and three fire irons
designed in the 18th Century.
And polished andirons, tongs,
shovel and scuttle will continue
to be essential" furnishings in
even modest homes.
The committee points out that
the lack of efficient heating sys-
TENS may have been due to the
abundance of cheap coal, but
that now modern heating meth
DDS are essential not only to
health but to economical use of
coal.
An improved standard of in