davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

Noon to @ p. VI.
1900 Lyle Van, News
1915 Morton Downey, Songs
1870 Weather Report
1885 News
12;40 Siesta Serenade
loo Listen to Leibert
lis Lopez Music*
Las John j. Anthony%
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Smiletime*
2;30 Queen For A Day.
800 Novatime
3:15 Tommy-Jimmie Dorsey
$50 Lady Be Beautiful*
400 Erskine Johnson*
Ais The Johnson Family*
4;3O The Jumping Jacks
4;45 J. B. Parramore. Talk
500 Music of Manhattan
Sis Superman%
$50 Captain Midnight*
5:45 Tom Mix 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

Miss Mary Trevor has been APP
pointed librarian at the Key West
High school to succeed Miss
Doris Walsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

Miss Nell Rose Rands sailed
yesterday on the steamship Cuba
for Tampa to visit relatives in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

James Fort, director of NYA in
Key West, left yesterday for
Jacksonville to confer with Off
Gals of that organization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

George 1. Knowles, of Miami,
is in Key West visiting rela-
tives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-30

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
With better times promised,
we may be able to go a little
deeper into debt"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
NOTICA

NOTICE IS II E R E BY GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge cn the 7th day of January, 1947, at c % o'clock A. M, in the office of he United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Court fer the Juneau. Alaska, Commissioner Pre- ,inct, upon the Petition of c. C. BROWN fer his appointment as ad- ministrator cf the estate of JIM ELLEN. deceased, and for the is suance of Letters of administrator T Q him. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for
 WITNESS my hand and Official Seal at Juneau, AlasNa, this @4th day of December, 1946.
 (SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge for Juneau Alaska, Commissioners Precinct.
 First publication, Dec 26, l946.
 Last publication, Jan 6, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
PAN AMERICAN IN,
 OUT ON TUESDAY

Pan American Airways, which made no flights in or out of Ju- neau of Christmas Day, reported the following passengers carried the day before:
 From Seattle Dorothy Langseth Dr. Earl Albrecht and Martin Con- nally.
 Fron, Fairbanks: Alfred Rein bothe, Delphine Reinbothe, Jack Talbot, Mrs. Elaine Talbot, David Loy, John Mansell, George Heller ich, Frank c. Kneeland, Bill Race Maxine Race, Gerald Race. From Whitehorse: Gene Fabbi.
 To Seattle: Elmer Osterberg Alyce Dalziel, Eel Ordania, Axe Eld, o. Hofoss, E. Sharwood, E. c Robinson, Sam Asp, Hannah Pet erson
 Al Becancon, Blanche Peterson Frank Maundren, Lillian Higgins William Wrede, Wyman Anderson Edwin Johanson, Nellie Johanson. Olaf Olson, Edward Fortune, Mary Whiting, Frances Warning, William Niederhauser.
 1 William Green, Dale McColley George Thompson, Carl McGill Belva Bayless, Carl Wood, Gus Null doon, Gus Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

i Another insurance column hits the deck-front and center Wher I'm through with this one, you'll likely want to throw the book al me it's that rugged
 When ycu convert your term insurance to a permanent form you immediately start building up a cash value on your policy That means after you start paying the new premium (the higher premium for one of the permanent forms of NSLD you are putting in some money that you can get out it's legally yours, after you have paid the premiums for one year.
 I mean you can stop paying premiums after, say, three years and cash in" your policy. Of course, by doing that you won't have any insurance left. It just evaporates. But you can get cer- tain amount of cash for it. The amount of cash you can get is called the cash value
 For example, when Joe Raleigh felt the draft back in 1942, just after Pearl, he bought $10,000 of term" insurance He was 21 at the time This year, Joe con- verted that term" insurance to 2C-payment life. Twenty-pay is one of the most expensive forms of permanent NSLI there is, but Joe has a good job and feels that he can afford it
 Next year at this time-one year after he ccnverted-his insurance policy will have a cash value of s1781 per s1,O00 of insurance. Since he has the full ten grand. the cash value will he S178.10.
 Certainly no veteran who has converted his tenn msurance and locks upon 1t ss a good long-term investment wants to cash i. Tor a nleasly amount Of money and lose his insurance Joe doesn't.
 But - if something unexpected should happen and Joe should find
 imself behind the financial eight 3all without enough income even ,o consider keeping up the pre- miums cn his insurance, then he could cash it in and receive $17810.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

l Don't forget, Joe couldn't do this until the end of the first policy year of the converted insurance.
 During that first year Joe will pay premiums amounting to S2l2C a month. That comes to S254.4C for the year. So Joe would lose s76.30 on the deal The $76.30 is what Joe was charged for having his life protected during that year The rest he can get back, the S178.IO. But once he cashes in his pclicy-pffft no more insur- ance.
 So what if Jce didn't have to cash in his insurance until the end of the second policy year? What would the cash value be then?
 S362.40, that's what. At the end of the fifth policy year the cash value would be $95490 At the end of ten years it would be S2,OS9.50.
 That's the story on cash values. I'm just telling about this deal to show you that if you convert your insurance and start paying m- creased premiums, part of the mon ey you pay belongs to you. It coesn't all so down the drain, the way it did in term" insurance. That's why term insurance is so cheap. It has no cash value. It's just protection, not investment.
 Next on the program is borrow ing money on your NSLI. The amount of money you can borrow depends entirely on the cash value which your policy has built up.
 You can borrow lip to 94 per cent of the cash value of your converted insurance after the end Of the first policy year. You can't borrow on term insurance.
 But no more space. It's take an- ether paragraph to discuss this borrowing cn NSLI. Then we'll get on with sumpin else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
One 0i pfesidens's
 Special Assistants
 Resigns:: Accepted

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 - Presi- dent Truman has accepted the re- signation Of one of his special as sistants, Edwin A. Locke Jr. Locke is to become a vice president of the Chase National Bank in New York City.
 In letter to Locke. Mir. Truman praise his ahility and efficiency and said:
 You must not be surprised, if from time to time, I call upon you for advice and assistance.Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES REGULAR
 HOLIDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines made reg ular flights over the holidays touching at Sitka, Hoonah, Tulse- quah and Gustavus. Passengers carried to Sitka included MT and Mrs. Ed Suloiz, A. A. McMurty, Mi Ian Hagen, Johnny Bahrt and AL bert Jack
 Passengers to Hoonah were Mar garet Lindoff, H. Roden, A Betts and Dan Brown; to Gustavus, Mrs Chase; to TulSequah, B. C.: A. L Grant, T. w. Mckay, J. Clayton Mrs. Maloff. M. Patterson, I. s Thompson and L. R. Tram.
 Returning from Hoonah to Jul neau were Henry Roden and Mar garet Lindoff; and from Tulsequah R. Jackson, B. Rystad and B Cooke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
MURPHY & MURPHY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HEART Bus Dist. Apt. Houss-
 Excellent return on invest.
 Ground floor suitable store or
 offices.
 52 1t. and 26 it. trollers, see Larry
 Bollm. DOUGLAS Trading Post--2 bed-
 room apt top floor. BUY NOW, SAVE MONEY
 SUMMER HOMES. 1 BEDROOMS = Sixth St., View
 fine roof and foundation, furnace
 fnrnisllci.. ACREAGE. on Highway. SIP ELEVENTH ST-4 bedrooms inlaid floors. $1 800 BUYS Lot 10 Block l. Seat ter Tract. ACROSS from Juneau Cold Stor. age, reasonable bldg, 26x50. INCOME PROPERTY, small down payment, duplexes, indiv. bath rooms, electric stoves, refrig., furn. good foundation, roof See by
 aprt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
HOTEL TRAGEDY E
 AvERTED BY NIGHT MANAGERS ACTION

BALTIMORE, Dec 26.-A night manager was creditel by fire de- partment officials with having averted a possible Baltimore hotel tragedy early today when he checked a blaze that forced 60 guests from their rooms
 Officials said Arnold J. Omen sounded an alarm which warned guests of the four-story Waldorf Hotel of the danger, and then con- fined a fire to the one room where lit started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
MORNING SESSIONS
 OF DAY NURSERY
 DISCONTINUED NOW

The Day Nursery for pre-school children sponsored by the Ameri- can Won1en's Volunteer Service has announced that the morning ses- sicr, from 9 to 12, will be discon- tinued until further notice The Nursery will continue ct stay open in the afternoon from 1 o'clock un- til 5 as usual. The Kindergarten is under the direction of Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Beth Ste- ier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
CHuDREN.S VILLAGE

GENEVA, Switzerland = The In ternational Union for the Protection of Children has voted to take over the patronage of the Pestalezzi cilil- dren's village at Trogen, Switzer- land, where 384 war orphans are to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
sUNDOWN IN PORT

The MS. Shutdown, small cargo vessel from Seattle. skippered by Dan Luketa, arrived in Juneau Tuesday morning, and discharged approximately 200 tons of general cargo. Included were shipments of supplies for Warfield's Drug Store, Juneau Drug Company, Salmon Creek Country Club, Sully's Bak- cry and other businesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
AI;TO LICENSE PLATES

Automobile license plates for 1947 are now on sale at the City Clerks office in the City Hall. New Terri torial drivers licenses for 1947-1948 should be secured at Room l2l Feo eral Building before applying for your license plates. City drivers li- censes do not expire until June l, l947 and should be renewed at that time.
 c. L. POPEJOY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

ELKS = ELKS = ELKS Meeting tonight--Iarge initiation.
 460-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

.LOST-Lady's small black pocket book; identifying cards inside. Telephone 21 Mrs. Gruening.
 460-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

ELKS = ELKS = ELKS Meeting tonight-large initiation.
 460-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

CHILD CARE-full, part time; ages 3-6. TIT Third St, above Boggan's Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

Thirty-five were present at a meeting of Sitka merchants We'd nesday evening at the Council Chambers, to organize an associa- ton for the promotion of local business interests. Harvey Brown called the meeting to order; w. w. Knight was elected to act as tenn porary chairman and Harold Veatch as temporary secretary. Two letters from the Juneau Merchants Associa- ton were read, outlining plans of the Briggs Steamship Company for operation between Prince Rupert and Southeast Alaska ports, start ing March 1, at rates 20 percent lower than present rates from Put get Sound.
 A merchant was defined, by agreement, as anyone selling mer- chandise for import or export; the Sitka Disbursements Association was adopted; Tom Wilson, Ken Nordby, Robert Wheeler, Harry Hagen and Douglas Hager were named to draw up constitution and bylaws to be submitted at the next meeting, set for December 26 7:3O p. m. at the Council Chambers
 Facts presented and discussed were: Sitka is the last port oi call for the present transportation companies, taking from g to 2l days; local merchants tie up more capital which forces them to charge { higher prices; shorter and more de pendable means of transportation are imperative, to insure lowel prices; Eastern and mid-westerr supply houses would give loca merchants discounts now being paie to Seattle brokers; the group pur- chase of goods through the Asso' citation would provide lower prices
 All Alaskan merchants are urg' ed to join the Association in pro. noting the prosperity of the entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

GUARANTEED Realistic Per.nB nent, S7.o0. Paper Culs. $l up Lulas beauty shop Phone 20l 3l5 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

Mrs. William Walton and daugh- ter Lauretta, returned by plane this week from an extended visit in the States for Mrs. Walton's health. MT. Walton also returned from Seattle this week aboard his boat, the Sea Ranger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

WutU' WdHtI, dI IIIt EIIIpII1. UC LOST--Book of Travellers Checks.
 Need badly. Will you please re-
 turn to P. 0. Box 2345 459-t2 LOST = Ripper wallet containing
 valuable papers Phone Green 624. Remard. 438-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26
FOR SALE

ANSO CLIPPER with carrying case.
 Reasonable Phone 351. 460-3t,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

MT. and Mrs. Max Lurz and their two children left by plane Thurs day enroute to the States to make their permanent home. MT. Lurz is a former City Supervisor and recently has been employed as a barber in D. A. Hopes shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

The Palisana, skippered by Capt. Larry Parks, was in port last week to load mild cure and frozen sal mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

LOST: Mans gold cameo ring. Re-
 ward. Waller, at the Empire. dc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

Bob Nelson, recently discharged from the Coast Guard Service, ar rived by plane Thursday, planning to make his home here. He was at one time employed by Stems Drake at the Naval Air Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

Michael Patrick, weighing ten pounds four ounces. was born to MT. and Mrs. Dorman McGraw early Friday morning, at their home. He joins young brother, Bonnie. His grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Jesse McGraw and MT. and Mrs. Nick Trierschield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-26

Territory by insuring lower cost of living
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Bill Introduced 10 Give
Veterans Priority in
Surplus Housing Sales

A bill prescribing that veterans
be given preference and a first
chance to purchase surplus" Gov
ernment housing at reasonable
prices, was introduced yesterday by
Representative Rogers, Republican
of Massachusetts,.
1t has been referred to the Com
mite on Expenditures in Executive
Agencies, headed by Representative
Manasco, Democrat, of Alabama. He
is currently leading movement
to delay sales of Government hous-
ing developments, such as Mclean
Gardens, here, until new dwellings
construction has been well started.
Mrs. Rogers voiced belief enact
ment of the measure would settle
many difficulties"
The bill would provide that vet
Grams be given so days, after pub
ication of the intended Government
sale of its war housing properties,
IN which to signify their intention
to acquire any unit of the surplus
property. The sale price to veterans
would be at a reasonable value in a
normal market as determined by an
impartial appraisal as would have
prevailed during the period from
January l, 1887, to December 81,
1899.
The valuation would be made by
an appraiser selected by the Gov
ernment and one selected by the
prospective veteran buyer, or, in the
case of disagreement between these
two, by a third appraiser selected
by the first two.
Properties not taken by veterans
would be available for sale, after
two months, to nonveterans but not
on terms more favorable" than
those offered the veterans.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
\X%&':;;: \X%&;:iES !: 5;
-
DANCES,

DANCES.
o5I1aan Virginia State STATE Society. Willard Hotel
et,s. MnpssG,s and North Dakota State sosi
tonight.
EXHIBITS.
irs Special ia! eyhibition sf century Of greet
sional Museum, Smithsonian institution,
>, Water eoiors BY Paneho FieTro, Peru.
tist and Hebrew Periodicals through n1se Febru- r
sfy asro, maps m1,s. and charts published by AAF
Texas centennai exhibit tnflmsn through haffn f5i
March NJ rel as and BASIC source Materials of
Msreh as hiiGay hiSPayy Of 4eSrlsso eons5sss
= am. to 10 pm; Mondays through Fri
an aass to 10 m pm to sandsys 9m Saturdays; 1se
szsso, Public Library, 'Aiafs Eishth sy AND pall <
and to a snndsy.s to tPIneS TessSays SsSay
cust.ms,. Wster color paintings on Ecuador.
Pan American Union. 9 am. to4 80 pm
Mondays through Fridays; am to noon
SSasSurdays SaSlrdy and to pm. Sundays throush
World War II surrender documents, CAP
fireo,G f9reo German banners. Washington and
patton proclamation and a Texas @ hhGi. exhibit.
EEssshoays Eessys and to pm. Sundays through
- Paintings by Elizabeth Poe, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, ! am. to 10 pm. Mon
gays: q am; to 6 pm. Tuesdays through
SSaturdays and 3 to pm. Sundays through
caWysattser Water cologs by Dong Kingman. whyte
gallery, 1913 Connecticut avenue NV,
g:5o g.S am. to pm. weekdays through
nos,s SPECIAL |, exhibition of water colors by
and 50th annual exhibition Of washington
water water Color CLUB through March 3; Cor
Mondays; am. to 4:30 pm tuesdays
through Saturdays, and 2 to S pm. sun
days.
Addition to Kress collection, French
paintings on loan from French government
and, and prints by Hogarth and Rowlandson
from Rosenwald collection, National Gal
lery Of Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays
ana Z 10 lO pm. Sundays through March.
LUNCHEON.
harvard Club. Hotel Annapolis. 1890
m. tomorrow. Members and guests
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks, $50
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN
~, Fepruary birthday party and George
WASHINGTON anniyerSary raIobr,tia,
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Births Reported

Jones and Jane Atkins girl.
Frank EIsIa snd nd Nellie Nellie BAILEY. boy:
Frederick and Lillian Bauman, boy
George and Sally Brees, girl.
william and Mamie Brown. girl
Leighton and Beatrice Cain, boy.
Edward and Aileen Cardana, boy.
Martin and Evelyn Claussen, boy.
Delwyn- and Mary Clausen, girl.
Ronald and Pauline Davis, girl.
Willard and Dorothy Deal boy.
Robert and Monique De Francaueville. boy
Charles Charles Id and Iadia Harriet EiWen, girl.
Harry and Mary Foxwell, girl.
Abe and Ruth Golden, boy.
Grant and Dorothy Hagen, boy.
John John and and Evelyn % aenEei. boy.
oscar and Mary Hermann, girl.
George and Sara Hersam, boy.
Thomas and Mary Hicks, girl.
Clarence and Mary Hopkins, girl.
George and Hazel Huffman, girl.
Harry and and EstaiIe Est Ismer: girl;
George and Ruby Kelley, boy.
Herman and Gertrude ,Kirman, boy.
Harold and Mary Kusek, girl.
Henry and Betty Labenberg, girl.
Donald and Kathleen Leslie. boy.
John and Florence Mimi, girl.
John and Virginia MacNeil, boy
Louis and Florence Malotky,' girl.
Paul and Vivian Marshman, boy.
Eanest and ins Rathsn Monagus noy boy
Ray and Elsie Morrison, boy
DaR and Sylvia Nemiro, boy.
Reiges and Helen O'Neil, boy.
William and Viola OrSinger, boy.
John and Charlotte Richardson, girl
EIiSEorth Ml,syn na and 1ife PIiScilla Ross girl.
Joseph and Jean Russell, boy.
Roy and Mary Saarni, girl
Aaron and Beatrice Sabghir, girl
Lewis and Margaret Sarkozi,. boy twins.
e: Francis and Florence Scalessa, girl.
Laure<ce and Marguerite Shea, girl.
Howard and Orletha Stenz, boy.
Clyde and Vivian Sutton, boy.
Leonard and Lillian Thomas, girl.
Donald and Jeanne Van Note, boy
Roy and Clara Walker, girl
DeYey and Dorsie Wass, girl.
Ha!>ld and Helen Vein, girl.
Ralph and Kathleen Weschler, boy
Richard FdeI and Miriam wilkins, boy.
Charles and Georgia Wood, boy
Robert and Myrtle Yates, boy
CHRISTOPHER and Marie Avant, girl.
Ellison and Catherine Dickey, boy.
Lewis and Lorine Gather, boy.
Alfonzo and Bulah Gassaway, boy.
Willie and Agnes Graues, boy.
James and Clara Isaac, girl-boy.
Robert and Henrietta Keyes, girl
Edward and Ethel Nelson boy
James and Mae Oliver, boy.
Wlneford and Juanita Rorie, boy.
Blake and Harriet Solomon. girl
Henry and Lille Staley, boy.
Thomas and Audrey TAYLOR, boy.
Wanver and Carrie Tibbs, girl.
Leroy and Mary Wright, boy.
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Paterson Office Toos
698 Dogs in One Doy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assocoted Press
PATTERSON, N. 1.-THE Pat
terson City Hall Registrar of Lii
censes Office had one-day record
of 698 dog licenses after a record
first month total of 3,265.
In all of 1945 there were only
7,761 and 1916 is still young.
Most of the dogs are mongrels.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

EGGs, fonIssEp ,pso, 1914 N street NV, o'clock
Film: "ox-Bow Incident" starring
f.,nh Henry Fonda and Dana Andrews. uso
NV, $50 o'clock tonight
:, DANCE, NCCS-USO. 91S Tenth street
NV, $3.50 o'clock TONIGHT
Films YMCA-USo 1875 G street NV,
$3.50 o'clock tonight
OFFICERS.
night.
Dance. Oficers' Service Club of United
Nations, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol-
loving 5ing USOs:, Republic 1921. National
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854, or War HoSpitalitY. Decafur 17R2
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Bomb EIudes Seorchers

Eastbourne, England, is searching
for a bomb familiarly known as
Hermann" which still eludes bomb
digging squads after 80 days of
search
Evening star., 1946-02-22
Deaths Reported

Ralph Rand, "a, 2124 31st ST. Sc.
Acton n. Moore, 81, 2236 Que st. NV.
Fred Glaze, SO, Charbury, Md
Harry Baum. SO, 511 Seward SO. Sc.
Rachel /. Hazard, 81, Branchville, Md,
Infant Barbara A. Baker, 1873 18th st. n W
Hannah Stsptoe, 72, 728 Hobart pl. NV
BENJAMIN Fountain, IL, 1904 r st. NV.
Nelson Lavender, 70, 226 Florida ave. NV
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Aloysius Smith. 81. 2425 M st. NV.
Eta Tilghman, 50. 2332 9th vt. NV.
Columbus Epps. SO, 90 47th st. Sc.
Lazarus Battle, 26, 412 Bird st. NV.
Rosa L. Marlin 1 & 60A st a 4
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

PaymsHts include all charges at rate OF SO
per mo. on that part Of q balance not az.
cesdins 500, and 2,ies per no. on thst
part Of balance In excess OF S1OO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
GET A S100 LOAN
REPAY $7.29 A MONTH

Up to 10 Months to Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for certain purposes still limited 81
Govt regulations to shorter periods.
Ask for full Information.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
NCc INOVWENI i
A Specialist In Small Loans
FOR YOUR
SO TO 800
LOAN

For 40 years Provident has special
iIed In small loans. And 10 DOES
pay to see q specialist. At Provident
you may borrow for practically every
purpose. even II you are temporarily
unemployed, and you get the entire
amount of your loan nothing
IL deducted. Provident's only charge
IL SO per month ON that part of a
loan balance not exceeding 800, and
go per month on any part OF
balance over 500. There are no ex-
tras Of any kind. For instance. when
you borrow SIS, and repay n In Is
monthly instaIments, each payment II
only S5.i7 and all costs are
included. The quicker you repay, the
less the cost. You get prompt, friend
ly service. No Inquiries are made
OF friends or relatives. Loans are
made On furniture. autos or sigma
lures. Write, phone or visit any
Pr0yident office.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation

Is LOCAL OFFICES
D0WNToWN-Psnobseo BIdp., etn 81,
cor. ort ana Griswoid CH 4l0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIde.. 2nd FL,
cor. woodward and Michigan CA 069s
D0WNT0Wk-lsfayett Blda. 3rd ~.
I49 Michigan, cor. shelby ca 650l
GRAND RtvER-5e5o 10y Rd. at Grnrn
River, 2nd RI. ~ $4,000
GRAND RivER-e7Ss 6rand River, corner
liyernots. tst. ~. no s500
GRAND RivER-i443i Greenfield, corner
Grand River We $500
HIGHLAND PARK i4I3i woodward
Term. Arcade, 2nd ~. TO 8-2434
ERNpAlE-227s0 woodward. 2nd ".
AZ 3 Mile Rd. IL 2.6600
EAST SIOE-ia44s Gratiot, above 7Miis
3D., opp. wards An 500
EAST SI0E-s992 Gratiot
EAST sloI-isoos j.f~soa EAST.
corner 0iekerson lE 045s
WEST SIDE : s7is Mishlssn. And ~,
Kramer Theatsr BIds. IA I403
pEARBoRN-i370e Michigan. 2nd ~,
: Blk. West OF sehaefG Rd. OR 6sto