davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Atomic Bomb Tests Postponed
Because OF Premier Stains
.Statements,About World Peace
Waterway Group
Plans Por Meeting
.. lFlorirla. News Servieel

- q, = tFlUridas News Service)
MOUNT DORA, March 23.-The
Florida Waterway Congress wall
hold its first postwar convention
in Mount Dora on Friday, April
IL, according to announcement by
Chairman Walter F. Coachman,
Jr., Jacksonville, and waterway
leaders from every part of Florida
will be in attendance at this meet
ing to which the Mount Dora
Chamber of Commerce. George j
White, president, will be the
hosts.
Brig. Gen. Leslie Graves, Wash
ington, d. c., chief of atomic re-
search, US. Army, will be fea-
'tured speaker at this meeting and
others from, Washington who have
already accepted invitations to be
present and speak include two Of
Flotjda's congressman. Joseph +.
Hendricks and ]. Hardin Peterson,
who have been active in many
waterway projects for the state.
Governor Willard +. Caldwell
has announced that he will az
tend and address this important
meeting, as have also Brig. Gen.
James B. Newman, Jr., U. S. A
Division Engineer of Atlanta, and
Col. A. B. Jones, Jacksonville,
District Engineer, who has re
sponsibility for ali waterwag
projects in the State of Florida
Maps, photographs, etc, will be
exhibited at the convention show
ing progress and plans in ths
making for the completion of Flor
ida's inland waterways.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Pravsla. Red Ne~srapsw.
Declared Tests Onl, To
Demonstrates samiiy slf
Strength

WASHINGTON. Maseh "a
One guess today u the feaean gs.l
President Truman's snaaufsfs
ment last night that ths aiaasl
bomb tests In the MaFshali e.
lands area IN the Fsellte ssi
been postponed rum Msy o. e.
July l. was that the setiun aas
taken because of the csslis llisf1as
statements that Premier afsf
Stain made yeaterdas aisssi
world peace and ha ouiH8sn
about the efficacy ii the Uniiasi
Nations Organization Ia wuski
affairs.
II was reHslled ussA a ltfia
semi -oihcial AsAskss 80 sgaf.
had said, two days "a. LA 49,
atomic bomb tests vera gsslapsssi
solely to demonxtFate q xaniiy 81
strength.
But another report was g. go
effect that the Prcsidenl hsd -
come aware OF a "iesk in dap
lomatic circles about tise pfupe
cd pOstp0ncmont. and that d. hsa
made the announcement g. feFe
stall any further conieetuftnE
General belief here Is thst the
experiment will b. strppsd up
three days. 50 that u can b. made
on the Fourth Of July
Reports from capitals thIsuah
out the world today said thai
Stains statements o. 49, Asao-
ciated Press had eaaed inlef
national tensions 30 . great 50
tent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
No Orders To DGCOTlIlliSSiOIl
BOGa Chiea---CaDt. Hamilton
STATS OFT Oh TOWN
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
sIlsCONsTRUED HIS
STATEMENT

We have IN no sense received
amt maeFs d. decommission Boca
Ceiea. Captain Hamilton, COM
manainW ofiieef Of Naval Ain
Sssslan. sisted 10 The Citizen this
m.Fnina
Captain Hamilton stated that
go ~ teNn newspaper reports
~ misennaifued has statements
Captain " G. sutton, com
nsanfiinN alficrr II the BOca Chica
F1e<s uniis a. planes, said today
fhaa neshinM haa been settled
Sc cats aimk aafing has conference
- Aashlngton With Naval Off
csm1a.
a. bFseeni aome ~ the planes
81 Mta Chlca arc being redis-
iEsAaslea ~ tise fieet Command
taEtaAm @alton naid and added
fhNt theFe aufe stan about 100
plassns a noca Chica al present.
GapiAl. 6utton and Executive
Clflfgf Commander Russell were
- Washington fur q conference
go SLAMS fof the Doca chica fleet
uBiis ~ plancs
me program here was an in
tenaiFe ere which took zap navi-
kettunai training with the latest
a&sntnd devices. There was also
Mzinante and Haneuvcrs training
hef8 Many fishermen report
fpxkets being fired In the area
Haaf ~ Snipe Point which is
nssfAea a. a restricted area on
New tsated fishegman's charts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
GREAT AMERICANS

NEW YORK.-The names of
so great Americans were inscrib-
ed on panels in the colorado of
the Hall of Fame at the time OF
its dedication in 1900. The
names of % more have been
added since.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
BIG GOLD STRIKE

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colorado
The Golden Cycle Corporation
owner Of the Ajax mines. an
nouneed today that veins of gold
have been found in a Cripple
Greek mine estimated to be worth
$4,000. 900. si hn" $50 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Division St. School
Takes Field Day;
Wins End Straight
IF SCHOOL WINS THIRD TIME
MAY KEEP CUP: MEDALS
DONATED BY PoINcIANA
RESIDENT COUNCIL

In the Annual Poinciana Field
Day events Division Street School
repeated for the second straight
year with a win.
Officials were M. j. Horre,
recorded; B. H. Waite, starter;
Ray Atwell, in charge of races;
Earl Ingraham, finisher; John r.
Kerr, judge; Glenwood Sweeting,
in charge of jumping events;
Paul Albury, recorder for jump
ing events.
Medals were donated by Poin-
ciana Resident Council ana pre-
scented tonwinners by the Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
Willard M. Albury. Trophy which
was won for the second straight
year by Division street school
will be kept by that school if
won third year.
Chairman of the Poinciana
Field Day Committee, Mike MAJ
eau, was unable to be present
because of illness.
Fifty yard dash: First, Alberto
Pons, Division; second and third,
Edward Ensor and Frank Hilton,
Poinciana.
Fifty yard dash, girls: First
and second, Helen Gonzales and
Fay Lowe, Division; third, Alice
Ezell, Poinciana.
Sixty yard dash, boys 95
pounds: First and second, Hello
Casas and John Cruz, Third, Ger
aid Staten, Poineiana.
+ Seventy-five yard dash, boys,
Ito pounds Mario Rodriguez,
Harris, first; second and third,
John Davila and Alberto Pons,
Division. lss.
Seventy five yard dash, girls,
no pounds: First and second,
IveffiS Davila and Dolores Mora,
Division; third, Barbara Collins,
Poinciana. .,,, -
One hundred yard dash, boys,
unlimited: First and second,
George Font, Nestor. Martinez,
Division; third, Mario Rodriguez,
Harris. v
Two twenty yard relay, Divi-
sion street school team of John
Castros, NeStor Martinez, An
thoney Torres, Fred Shoneck,
first; Harris School team of
Frank Sawyer, Carl Jones, Rob-
ert Jones, Donald Richardson,
second; Poinciana School team of
Edward Ensor, Frank Hilton,
Wayne Griffin and Joseph Nc
Cullom, third.
Two twenty yard relay, girls,
Harris School team of Eleanor
Drummer, Alene Speer, Jennie
johnson and Rose De Void, first;
Division school team of Dolores
Mora, Mercedes Font, Addie
Schoneck and Helen Gonzalez,
| second; Poinciana School team of
Patricia O'Neil, Betty Fargason,
| Alice Ezen, Barbara Collins, third.
Running board jump, boys, 90
pounds, First, and SECOND, George
Font and Morton Hall of Divi7
sion Street School; Carl Curry Of
Harris, third. ..f,od e. II /. aol
Standing broad jump: First and
second, Fay Lowe and Nellie
| Davila of Division Street School;
/ third, Gail Sweeting of Harris.
High jump, boys ITO pounds:
Allen Mora and Fred Schoneck OF
Division first and second; Robert
Jones of Harris, third.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
Seek Information
On Missing
Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogden
of Apt. &C Porter Place.
called at The Citizen office
today and stated that they
were now very much alarm
ed over their daughter. Thel-
ma. who has been missing
from the home since March
IL.
They are appealing to any
one who may have any in
formation relative 10 their
daughter and are also ap-
pealing 70 their daughter. in
the event that she hears OF
this notice being sent out. to
drop them q card from where
ever she may be. and just
simply say that she Is OK.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
BUILDING STOP ORDER
WASffINGTON.-Official state

ment issued today said that. some.
time next week. the government
will order the stopping of all non
essential building in the United
States. Object of the order is to
accelerate the construction of g..
700.0O homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
JOHANNESBURG, S. Al

JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa.
After Karl Hartmann had
wounded a lion that had been
killing his cattle, his African
servant hurried back to the
farmhouse to telephone for help.
Police found the farmer and the
lion dead, side by side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
HOOVER MEETS POPE

ROME.-Former President Her
bert Hoover of the United States.
head of the Emergency Famine
Committee. today had an audience
of rs minutes with Pope Plus XII.
No statement was issued about the
subject discussed. though it as
thought to have concerned food
shortages in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
A~~AA~A~A~~~AAAAA.
Bulletins
,ny Associated press,

VYYvYYyYYY
WASHINGTON.-Two Super.
fortresses shortly will fly to the
magnetic North Pole for the pur.
pose OF obtaining scientific data,
II was officially announced today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

GALE IN HAMBURG
HAMBURG.--Besides the dire
threat of famine. this city today
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23
MAN FIGHTS LION;

.AIATAEAzAIIAZZl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-23

Aaaneintsd Press Day Wire
service and Ap Features
FWf &C Years Devoted TO the
nes1 Interests Of hey West
Evening star., 1946-01-25
|WeIIes, Diana Lynn,
Gene Kelley Listed
AS Celebration Stars

The names of Orson Welles, Diana
Lynn and Gene Kelley have been
added to the growing list of Holly
wood stars who will take part in
the Roosevelt Birthday Celebration
here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Already scheduled to be here for
the two-day celebration dedicated
to the memory of President Roose-
vels and the fight against infantile
paralysis are Van Johnson, Alexis
Smith, Eddie Bracken, Paul Hen
reid, William Bendix, Angela Lans-
bury, Margaret O'Brien, Cesar
Romero and Charlie Spivak and his
orchestra.
! Ticket Booths Increased.
The Roosevelt Birthday Celebra-
tion Committee also announced that
tickets for the birthday balls and
dinner dances at the hotels and
| the dance at Uline's Arena are now
available at additional ticket booths
Fin the lobbies of the Shoreham,
Mayhower, Washington and Stat
| Ter Hotels.
Tickets also are available in Gov
ernment departments and at the
Willard Hotel ticket agency. Tickets
for the Uline's Arena dance are on
sale at the arena and at the Serv-
icemen's Information Center oppo-
site the National Theater.
Tickets for the birthday balls in
the hotels and Uline's Arena are So
each. Tickets for the Shoreham
Hotels Blue Room dinner dance
are IS each, plus dinner, and tickets
for the dinner dance in the Statler's
Embassy Room are $40 each, plus
dinner.
COlonnade Tickets Sold Out.
Tickets for the dance at the Lin
coin Colonnade have been sold out.
All the visiting stars will make
personal appearances at the hotels,
and Lincoln ,Colonnade Wednesday.
They will also appear at special mid
night shows on Tuesday at the
Earle and Capitol Theaters. Or
chestra seats for the shows are
$3.50; balcony, $3.50.
Meanwhile, Mile o. Dimes head
quarters here reported a S156 con-
trlbutlon from Samuel Gompers
Lodge of Masons was the largest
received to date.
Pvt. H. N. Lancaster, president of
the Policemens Association, was
scheduled to place $50 in dimes ION
Evening star., 1946-01-25

the line" at the booth in front of
the Capitol Theater at noon.
In New York yesterday, President
Truman said the battle against in
fantile paralysis which President
Roosevelt fought SO valiantly has
now been bequeathed to the Amer
ican public"
In a message read at ceremonies
opening the motion picture indus
try's polio drive, the President noted
that for the first time in 13 years
the Nationwide campaign would
get underway without the living
presence OF the man who inaugu-
Evening star., 1946-01-25

rated the fight . and who be-
came its symbol"
"The fight has not yet been won" "
MIR. Truman said. "It takes cru
SADIE in which we are vitality inter-
ested"
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Federal Workers
LISTEN!

Learn the Iotest about
your government Job,
listen to Federal Diory
on the dir with Jerry
Kluttz every Saturday
ot GAS PM. over WRC.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Bemberg sheers. Jer-
seys! Crepes! All gor-
geous RayOns done in
pretty S Springtim m c
prints, some big and
splash, others simple
and demure. In sizes
for Juniors Misses,
Women and VI sizes,
too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

LOOk AT 1OU
 sneaking girl a spot political maneuverng sit still quiet nd whiu thinking desperately Carol have something the item the agenda the situation a good square you you up who with CaoP What she possibly those other lads she dates the lads whose necks you'd like to wrgP that dontp that's Caroe should you?
 probably pretty the dngy the details different though. the chuckle whistle words the things you like to do. hate like poison
 It's big other fellows character building don't lie you're a quite you up a certain from angle
 LOOK AT HER
 past with honds.. you peroxide and stretching machine won't make a tall blond.
 hows her with all her feet she dotes
 
 the floor? Carols well supplied with matter have you ay7 If she likes to laugh at jokes hows coecionp likes moonlight and is sentimental side asleepP Sitting make head her footsteps Date her something big and special do Mean- girls of life will notice that She'll want what she's missing and thatn be you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Here's a charming niehtgown that you can make in two ways--tie it snugly around your waist with a narrow belt, or let tt fall from the yike and have long cuffed sleeves. To match, simple jacket of quilt. cd or the same fabric.
 Pattern No. siO6 Is for sizes i2, IA, i6, l8, 20; 70 and a. Size i4, grown short sleeves, { l-4 yards of 90 or S9-inch; jacket three quarter sleeves, 1% lards.
 For this pattern, send 26 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, Il50 Ave. Americas, New York i9, N Y.
 Send an additional 2S cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHTON-S2 pages of the smartest, most wearable patterns you'll see .. fashions by well known de- signers special beauty and home-making sections free print ed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Co tho business Ruth Mlllete world what women should bring to ie, but 50 few often do--a gracious. ness toward customers Q desire to see them smile. Q touch of fegninity.
 m eheir homes women are pretty good about smoothing over the rough edges in human relationships, stay- ing gay and cheerful. and trying eo make others happy and pleased.
 But when they go into the bust. ness world. they tend Co forget their feminine graeiouSness, to look on customers with Q cold or dlsinterest- ed stare instead of with Q friendly smile, Co be crisp or curt in what they fancy Is the proper business voice.
 UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES
 Too many business women take the attitude, "r'm not going Co do any more than [ have to-" instead of the more feminine one of attack ing e job creatively.
 If one woman, just by bringing Q gracious feminine approach to her joh, can make nearly e thousand persons a day smile, think what women could do as group to make the business world more pleasant, if only they would bring into their jobs the graciousness they practice at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

The Telephone Bulletin for December, 1946 presents as with that is typical of the season. and as note inside explains That could be telephone opera tor following the of of the brooks which help
 make Connecticut attractive in Winter in Summer 1t could be miles away from herethe phoograper didn't sayY And if you have the good fortune to the Bulletin you will pick any of several locations have done But first let say the cover pictures scene in the woods ground snOwcovered and brook meandering along beside which young hker is pictured trudgng through the snow. The scene could be the Mddebury woods, the Gulf Road between Thomaston and Northed any number of nearby locations And the inside of the house fronted by an odfashioned fence barns little to one sde good covering of and the faint blue in the sky indicating late afternoon. This is the companys
 greeting of the in the wordsMay your holidays be filled with joy. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
McK.ENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America,s Card Authority
 Written for NEA Service

During my recent air trip around the country | had Q meeting with the officers of the Cincinnati unit Of the American Contract Bridge League. then went to the home of Charlton Wallace, Cincinnati bridge writer. We were discussing bridge hand and Wallace said that a sur- prising number of players went down on its because they elected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Merry Christmas to you all, In this our annual roll call Greetings to the warriors back home, The lads who had four year roam. To friends and enemies alike, To those that please on the mike. Greetngsl to our butchers who did their best, Our grocers fshmongers, all the rest Greetngsl to city officials To National figures of favorable initials. Merry Christmas to him who sent gallon Of appleack-ffteen sautes for Fred Allenl The for your avorite golfer who yels fore To the kind interior decorator who waxed our foor Greetings to the garage man who sold us gas To your bridge partner who never said 'pass'- To those who gave good music on the air, To Duffy and Archie a rp-roaring pair. To Marian Anderson for singing sweet and low, To Fritz Kreisler still swinging the bow. Cheerio to the constabulary in our town, To just plain folks and those of renown. At this time like to remember jeepers creepersl Guys like forest rangers and lighthouse keepers, Cooperative folks also the cranks, And fishermen off the New Foundand Banks, High voltage reparmen those who like to roam, But most of all greetings to the old folks at homel Greetings mamen who bring cheer without ringing To those very musical souls who delight in singing, To Fibber Mollie, Mayor LeTrvia, we say again Hi and the same to all the Kings Menl We can't forget bus drivers at this time of the year, Nor very best friend who gave part of steer. As for dispensers of sugar, and butter and soap, May their Christmas be merry, that's fervent hope Merry merry ChrstmasI perhaps you've had enough, But good cheer those who have found the going ough So let's end with big one for every her and him. God bless us, everyonel in the words of Tiny Tim!
 Elm. Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU WANT TO CAPTAIN
 HER TEAM

YoG oaM't oct to first base tcith CaTol amd ns scoeinO goH sceary She's the prettSeSt girs im toacn |, aud yOare not the omly tcho thinks Everybody RRes Carol She's Jiendlg scith everybody (. eveR yoa. But thots es close goa get Co CdroL What voWd reaEV hke is Co tuck Carol under yoaF aFm for keeps YoNd like Ccrol Co Ike yoa the scov yoG % ror heT You scdRt Co De high hes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Usewy Sparingay after c bat hand rubbed well over leg surfaces = over arms, hands and face, too dry skin can be kept sleek and supple.
 Vaca&ioneFs off to warm chimes win find in such lotions . near-to- natural means of replenishing oils spirited off by a hot sun. Coppery brown sickness may owe its color to intense sunlight, but credit for the Silken sheen usually goes to Q bottle of lotioin, dipped into after baking on the beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

to play one of two illnesses right, Tn other words. they took the spade finSse, and when failed they took the diamond finesse, hoping to dis card the losing spade on the ace of diamonds.
 As Wallace pointed out, declarer could have made the contract easily with the following line of play. Win the first trick with the ace of hearts, cash the king of hearts and ruff, a small heart with dummy's ten of clubs. Return to the North hand with a club, ruff another heart. then pick up the outstanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Harry c. Ormsby writes from the Veterans Home and Hospital at Rocky Hill that mission has just been n- ished there in the Chapel of Our Lady and St. Ignatus Loyoa given by the Rev. Raphael Duffy Passionst mis- sonary priest This the first mission, he writes ever conducted at Rocky Hill in the lovely chapel that open at all times Mir. Ormsby also sends his Christmas poem dedicated to Father Duffy, mission priest and reads as follows:
 prayer,
 Not much different than those spent elsewhere. It the gifts of life earch but the ones from God
 above,
 The gift to receive His grace and heavenly love- Our thoughts are just and holy in this mission make Accepting Christ Saviour in faith soul to take With reverence to eternal happiness To Heaven as our Merry Christmas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Ry ALICIA HART MIA Staff Writer

Leg surfaces roughened by cold weather and raEcr-scuffing present a winter-time problem, if you care how your pins look through cob webby nylons and want to keep glamorous sheers free of snagS.
 The answer to that one is a creamy lotion. The richer its con- tent of lanolin, the better, Ian O. lin helps to replace skin oils de- pleted by soap and water, stream heated rooms and drying winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

~f have ee~ tween 60 and 1000 Msssnsers a oaN~ she says proudly. M n q m A eAer e were lo2 than 90 who haven't snAllea since [ started hanging Che ogmamenes.e
 That conductor cite is bringing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Ra 0nrs m0nR nENllsFs

chlnauo tUpA--oenlal seheols iA lhe unllea 4lalea graduated aces new dentists ln the Aoa8.to school year the aeeona largest number m recent hlsloEy, lhe council on aen~ lAl education og tho American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Women Can
 Inject Cheer
 Into Business
mR nu1lE nEln.k.kET
 NRA Staff WFaaae

A co0(laologNel on a Rhlladelphla
 l9ulle heA aecAea her car with holly, eelAA posnse(e e-ena even thistle. eoe--en honor of the Christmas sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Iwo~th|fds W che Indian pon0ias ten ok Oklahoma ake cn k3tE4 sz conaNAEo1 with only &Woe3t(H7 0k lke WnllR nonmlAllon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

trumps. Lead a small spade, and if East does rot put up the ten, finesse dummy's nine-spot. When West wins, he must lead back into the spade or diamond tenace.
 
 With tenace positions such as the South hand bolds, 1t is foolish for declarer to trust to straight finesse. Certainly in more than half of such cases, you can get an end.play and avoid one or the other finesse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24

Dental allen oNe Hfe wartime H1Ak 0z 2NI1 tttl<la 1INs lomAe lA oe1ees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
Tall ToUer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
MERRY CHRISTMASl
=. c -,

nn Accordance With Our Annual Custom, Lets GOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-24
LOOK AT YOU

Jor her Yoa aodRt Co 6e h0A her totem pole
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
MALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG MAN white y. rs 90 81. 20
| lraXIl -S14lE- -saa-EstsFt4- t4--tstf rr-ur
| dC,ng special contact work. karn $50
| par hour. See MI. Davis 2 so a. m,
lilsl National Bank Building
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
HELP wANTEp-Ins,ruetion

AUTO body and fender work includinG
metals Welding and spray paintine
LOOk into al one of the most profitable
branches of tremendous auto INDUSTRY
offering chsncts for good job or yOul
own business, Train In spare time
write Tor FREE facts Auto-CTafi'
Training address Boa B2is4, Detroit
Ifuex Al
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
SerN. 100 HemIIt0n, TX I-fzIz.
Furniture. Household Goods

a BARGAIN Innerspring mattress
Any size. Samples. SIT. Mitchell Fur
tuTe Co. 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

A VALUE, 9Xl2 Administer rugs, good
patterns samples. s2S. MITCHELL
FURNITURE Co. 5000 GRATIoT,
ALL METAL BEDS. SO 9 5
457 GTatiot 233l Gratiot
1l6 W McNichols 1880 Hamilton
ALL ROOM OUTFITS on easiest terms.
New merchandise arriving daily, Order
your appliances now tor early delivery.
Open Thurs. Fri. Sat. till 9.
HARPER EIlRNITURE-7A 40 HARPER