davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05


Mrs. Nell Lyons, Eleanor Henshaw
Esther Taylor, N. g. Wiley, Mrs
JOY Hamstead, Dennis Christine
Paul Hochstedler. Randall Speicher
Roy Judy, Mrs. Minnie Owens, Mar
garet Webb. Mrs. M. A. Webb, Eli
Bontrager, Ruth Webb, Harold Is
aacs. Mrs. A. D. Baker. Carl Schulze,
James Smith.
The following out-of-kown friends
also contributed; J. Bnrtman, Mrs.
W. NJ. Parks. George Sherwln, Mrs.
Freddie BrOwn, Mrs. Anna Walls, all
Oe Harrington: Mrs. Laura Mears OF
Bridgeville; Mrs. Harvey 7. Smith,
of Glendale. and Mrs. Ambrose viii
liams of Milton.
On April ~, children OF the first
six grades whose parents have
signed the consent slips, will be
given the Schick test 20 ascertain
whether they are protected against
diphtheria. Toxoid will be given to
those who need it, provided parents
consent. Pre-school children may
receive the toxoid, provided they are
accompanied by an adult.
The local defamation contest will
take place on Thursday evening,
April II, at O'Clock in the school
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

band expects to appear in new ,uni-
forms and give half-hour concert
at the Firemen's building next Sat
urday afternoon, April 6, between
four and five O'Clock.
Practice is being held every day IN
preparation for the state band parade
which is to be held in Wilmington on
Friday, April 26, sponsored by the
Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce.
With the proceeds from a bake, a
magazine sale, very liberal contfi-
button from the Greenwood Fire
Company. and contributions from the
following individuals. the boys are
able to pay cash for their uniforms:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. SadoWski, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Hanks, w. z. Horner,
Mrs. Harold MerFine, Mrs. Howard
Taylor. W. S. Lord, Ethel B. Gibson,
N. w. Meredith. Mrs. Gerald Pear
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lynch.
Frank Nichols, Kenneth Hubbard,
Philip Wright, Charles Spicer, Mrs.
John Elliott, Mrs. M. IT. Uhler, r. H.
Moore. Mrs. w. l. Conaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lloyd. Florenece Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord, Paul John
son. Leila Graham, Mrs. William Wal
ters. Mrs. Lottie Lynch, Mrs. John
w. Todd, Mrs. Lawrence Graham.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05


AT the delegates meeting Of the
State r, r. A. convention, held Fri
day night. March 5, in Mitchell Hall,
Newark, two Greenwood boys we're
elected Diamond Farmers. namely,
Earl Older and Allen Wiley. In the
same evening. Pennewill Isaacs, also
Of Greenwood, was elected president
Of the Delaware Future Farmers of
AnAeFica. Louis Mills was on the
nominating committee.
AZ the convention meeting Satur-
day morning, the Greenwood boys
were fairly represented, having 7595
OF their active members. present.
Earl Obief, a senior. took third place
in the public speaking contest.
The state +. F. A. Judging contest
was held Saturday afternoon. Roland
Hamilton, a freshman, came hrst in
the state In the potato Judging con-
test The scores Of all the Green
wood boys are as follows. There
were 81 boys Judging.
Willis Tull, dairy cattle. goth place.
Louis Mills. dairy cattle, 23d place.
Hyland Webb, horses, 5th place.
Walter Wiley, horses. 9Th place.
Pennewill Isaacs, swine, 22nd
place.
Allen Wiley. swine, 3Oth place.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
GREENWOOD

Z
/ Miss Betty Wiley of fredericksburg
/ spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pearson re-
turned home on Friday after spend
/ ing the winter in Florida.
Sewell McIlvaine entertained at
dinner on Sunday in honor Of Mr.,
McIlyaine's and sons (Alfrcd) birth
day. % guests were present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, aged 73,
passed away Friday at $3.50 A. NJ. at
the Milford Memorial Hospital. Flu
neral services were held Monday at
2 P. M. at the homes 1nterment in
Bridgeville cemetery,
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs. Robert
Simms of Seaford, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Laurence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Smith enter
tanned on Monday Mrs. LinwOOd
O'day and family of Milford.
Miss Audrey, Downs Of Harrington
spent few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. French Riley spent
Friday EVENING" with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts of SeafOrd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spence attended
an anniversary dinner at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coulter of Ches-
tertOwn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs.
William Chambers of fredericksburg.
Harry Johnson of Clayton, spent
Sunday with Mrs. LOttie Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson
Lad as guests on Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. John Ferris of Wilmington.
Miss Maralee Kennard spent the
weekend in Newark.
Townsend p. Rust, Jr., of Whining
ton, spent Saturday With his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Townsend p. Rust, |
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson of
Wilmington spent the, weekend with !
Mrs. JOhnsOn's parents.AME and Mrs.
w S. Lord.
MIR. and Mrs. French Riley enter
tanned guests from New Jersey over
the week end.
Alexander Sadowski. Stanley |
Klcmm spent the weekend i'm Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Smith have
visiting them Mrs. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Ida O'day. of Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Johnson,
Sr.. Charles +. Johnson. Jr.. Of
EastOn. spent Saturday in town. Will
liam Johnson returned home with
them for the weekend.
Norman Collins has as guests Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Simpson. son Bobby,
OF Plymouth. N. c.. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Duces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chatwin en-
tertained on Sunday Mrs. Chatwin's
mother. Mrs. Tillie Williams, broth
er. Pierce Williams, friends, Charles
Rector, Miss Eva Brustnan Of Will
mingtOn.
George d. Baker is i'll at this
School News
On Saturday afternoon. April 6. at
2:3O, the Franklin Institute will pre-
sent in the Greenwood School audi
tOrium a demonstration of scientific
wonders entitled. From Black
Magic to Cold Light" fascinating
chemistry show. Admission Is cents
for all school children and rs cents
for adults.
Weather permitting, the school
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
HOUSTON


Mrs. Ida Manlove who has beer
quite ill IS slowly improving.
We are glad to say Mrs Floyd
Williams. who has been IN for nearly
two weeks is much better and able
to be out again.
Those who attended the club lun.
cheon at Harrington on Tuesday
nom Houston were Mrs Shockley
Daugherty, Mrs. Eugene Sharp, Jr.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, Mrs. w. j.
Dufendach and Mrs. Howard This
tlewoOd.
Fred Marvel and Edward Smith OF
the U. S. Navy were home over the
weekend.
Zack johnson who has a position
in New York City is visiting the
home folks.
Miss Madelyn Hayes and Miss
Josephine Sapp visited Greenwood
and Bridgeville on Sunday.
Josiah Parvis was the dinner
guest of Miss Frances Coulbourne
on Sunday.
Alvin Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold WOOdberry and family at
Little Creek on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. II. ]. ThistlewOOd
we're Wilmington visitors on Satur-
dsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlec and
son Larry, Mrs. Merrill ThistlcwoOd
and Mrs Cora Satterileld were Do
yer visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Ycrkcs and
son and Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks
visited relatives in Sussex county
last Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie II. Hendricks. Mrs. S.
G. Armour and Mrs. Robert II.
Yerkes attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Richards of Greenwood
tm Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Pearson. Mrs Paul
HoOtten and son Wallace attended
Ihe chicken and oyster supper at
loves Cross Roads and also the
senior class play at MillsbOrO last
Friday evening.
Houston Methodist Church
Ira Il. CrUnl, Minister
Sunday school $50 a. Iu
Morning worship and sermon by
he pastor at 10:30 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O o'clock
Williamsville Ladies' Aid will
lOld bake at Parvis' store. IIous- !
on. on Saturday. April 6. at $3.50 Il.
Il.
IiIlWO9d Methodist Church
Ta Y. CTum, Minister +
Sunday school 1880 p. m.
Afternoon worship at 2:39 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
lT's HUMAN NATURE to let your

" friends in on good thing. That's
why Pontiac owners are so busy advising
their friends TO buy the new 1910 Pontiac.
They're pointing out that, at price right
deuH Uifk tie LOVest, Pontiac delivers you
a big, lOng-wheelbase wide-seated
and rOOmy-furnished and finished ia luxu-
rions fashiOn-and powered by power
packed engine that challenges the ssso-
line economy Of the smallest cars.
Why postpone that big-car, quality
car thrillP What's to stop you, when . big,
beautiful Pontiac costs so IttleP
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Nelson w Rightmyer are on II two
weeks vacation visiting through the
South.
Mrs. Roland Marsh and Mrs. Harry
NJ. Maull spent the weekend i'm Sa-
lem, N. j.. visiting their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
BOwseT.
Barbara Teal. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Teal, Jr.. of Lewes.
celebrated her 18th birthday anni-
versary Saturday night by enter
tanning a few guests at movie
party. Her guests were: Misses Jane
White. AdeIa Chambers. Audrey
Bryan. Virginia Stokes and Joan
Marshall ~Messrs.- Jimmie Short. AL
len Beebe. Douglas Corner, Homer
Bryan. Jimmie Maull and Halsey
Knapp.
non'f fnrpet tho Iirda uIoaaof
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith o.
Oakley last Friday night Il will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sharp
of Georgetown, next Friday evening.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Sharp visited
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp Of Lewes
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and son Beverly we're Frankford Yis-
itOrs on Sunday.
Louise Workman was the Sunday
dinner guest of Helen Littleton.
Services at Sand Hill ON Sunday
as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Glass at II a. m. w. G. Cason,
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Header
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Workman,
George workman. Mf. and Mra u, g.
Nessick visited 3. w. Workman, VINO
is gtili IN the Methodist Hospital
Mr. ana Mrs. f. n. Wright called on
ar ana Mrs. Courtiand Workman on
Monday evening.
The Rev s. n. Wright, pastor oI
Georgetown Circuit, invited 10 re-
turn for the fourth year at the third
quarterly conference, was again
Given an Invitation to return Satur-
day last al the fourth quarterly coH-
ference BY an unanimous vote.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Robert HochstedIcr, poultry. ssth
place.
Everett Speicher poultry, 18th
place.
Carl Norris. corn. 5th place.
Earl Obier. corn. 10th place.
Roland Hamilton, potatoes, lot
place
cooper Coverdale, potatoes. 2lst
Dlacp
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
CEDAR NECK

The Ladies' AID Of Cedar Mock
win meet at the home OF Mr.. and
mrs. William J. AfcCoiiey on Tues
day evening, April .. The hospitality
committee consists Of Caroline Clark,
Mrs. Ella Gillispie and May Collins.
The entertainment committee IS
composed of Mrs. Pendieten and
Lydia Bennett
Have you heard anything about
that old Gulf Stream gag Of late?
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

Don't forget the birds. ploasoi
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05

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Milford chronicle., 1940-04-05
"'SS So4 "SHFzoR q szo94e z 70 BUY a PONTIAC :"

IT'S AMAZING the impres.
sion Of hish-priced luxury the
low.prieed Pontiac has given 10
the American public. IN . recent
survey, nine out Of ten people
Guessed the Pontiac price from
500 TO $500 higher than the
actual hsure. Asd 1873 Of those
who guessed so high said II was
Dorb thaf di6srsaesi
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Evening star., 1940-10-06

cloth as thesbudget called for, in order
to take advantage of the favorable
market that he pointed out.
OF course getting an appropriation
is just the beginning OF the job of
Quitting an army that must have
everything from ordinary trousers to
gasproof coveraIls General Gregory's
men must test all the materials. They
must get manufacturers into produc-
ton of types of materials that are
different frem their commercial prod
udt4 They prst, get other manufac-
turefsro make the materials up into
clothes OF varying sizes. In shoes, for
instance, General Gregory told me,
there are ninety different sizes; and
to fit 100000 men you must have at
least 10000 pairs of assorted sizes.
because you can't tell which sizes will
be required. And so it is with other
clothessr Get,ssaf Gregory knows all
about tAat. because his first expen-
encein the Quarternmster service was
as post quartermaster at Cebu in
the Philippines, back in 1910. when
he had to listen personally to COM
plants about trousers that were too
big and shoes that were too small, :.
1t has Ieen long time since he has.
had to worry about the fit of any one
particular uni torn. except his, own.
Right now he is thinking in terms Of
millions of uniforms - and millions of
breakfasts. dinners and suppers; mil
lions of beds. and shelter and trans
portatioaaor millions of 'hnen %f -
1T meAks you sort Of a cross be-
tween big businessman and the head
of tremendous family. doesn't it?''
l asked him.
The General smiled. The Army
may be run somewhat differently from
the average family" he said. But
I'll say this much every member is 60
ing to have an American standard of
living We'rehere to make ureofthat."
Evening star., 1940-10-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

That's the kind of job it is At the
same time that the General was telling
me about the chocolate bars (which
also contain dried milk, cacao fat. oat
-four and sucrose). he was running his
eyes through long and fOrbidding
looking report on possible plans for
co-ordinating all the railways for mill
tary purposes; in the midst OF it some
body called on the telephone to discuss
negotiations for the purchase of some
land for a new barracks. and he
switched from one subject to the other
without the slightest change of voice
or expression And moment later he
was telling me in detail all the tech
meal points of the latest-mOdel Army
'ofes. Yes. he's a .~,vel-ehs s.er: he
has to be. But don't Ger eA tAe idea
that you have r telhm:hH :fthe
other half lives LMe NTH n. the
service branches ons of his fellow
officers told me- 1--WE seen peopie try
it: He never says much, bpt bsfose
they're half 4aQeu thsy usually: feel
pretty s,!lXkT saA th@ah'to'
about.'A
There was the day last spring whep
he was testifying before >thessensts
Committee on ApREDp{ {isslons. Ihe
subject of woolen Gett tameanf and
one senator launcheN into story of
visiting an Army camp in 1917 and
Evening star., 1940-10-06

What's more. because OF a special
added ingredient, "JEsTs" give longer
relief actually help to avoid a re-
turn OF discomfort.
"JEsTs" are mint favored to sweeten
your mouth and your stomach.
They contain no soda or other free
alkalis. They are not constiPating-
not a laxative. And they wU not form
a habit Garry "JEsrs" with you
always Jest" in case, In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs, Inc.
Brooklyn. n. Y. .
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Nesyfoften after a heavy meal, excess
scidst form in the stomach. causing
yod 10 feel all ''stuffy" and bloated.
Your stomach swells up with "gas"
and you suffer real distress.
Next time you are troubled that
i. way, do as thousands are doing today.
: At the FIRST sign of discomfort-''jest
chew a "JEsT" or two!
"JEsTs" are those remarkable new
antacid tablets that bring such amaz-
EfAgl1sJasf relief from distress due to
stSkiHSTary excess stomach acid.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
TOUGHEST JOB IN THE ARMY
Continued from poss eighteen

That means something when you are
buying the shoes that can make such
marches a little easier or a little more
torturous. or when providing the grub
that may make the difference between
enough strength to keep on marching
and the defeatism of a gnawing stom-
ach.
They say that on the day of Greg
ory's appointment as Quartermaster
General. an elderly clerk in the De-
partment broke his accustomed silence
by blurting out: Congratulations. sir
you're the peoples choice"
Well. generals aren't chosen by pop
ular ballot, of course. Hard boiled,
hardheaded considerations determine
their appointments And the case of
General Gregory was no exception.
For years he had been developing him
self as an Army businessman: taking
two-year course at the Harvard
Graduate School of Business Admins
tratiOn when he was major. spending
a year in the Army War College, serv-
ing two four-yea terms as Chief of the
Fiscal Division of the Quartermaster
Corps. Yet he might we'll have been
'the peoples choice" if things were
done that way.
Not that he is back-slapper. But
beneath his cloak Of military dignity,
the Iowa-born General IS intensely in
terested in people, not merely as units
in an army but as individuals - and
Evening star., 1940-10-06

the policy of the Corps is centralized
supervision and control, decentralized
operation" But it is the supervision
and control. the careful planning and
checking and testing, that make the
operation click like clockwork. 1t Is
because the General in his swivel
chair keeps his fingers on a thousand
and one details - through his nutri-
clans and dietitians and statisticians
and market experts and transporta-
ton experts - that bored sergeant
in the field has only to check off ra-
tons on a shipping ticket to be sure
that every man in every outfit in a
division will be well. and properly fed.
AS matter of fact. General Greg
ory guarantees that any man who VIII
eat his Army Ake segslafIy for six
months will gain aix> sount tAd its
good fare, too = good nes6 na1ssssnd
vegetables, kept fresh 1Y modern re-
frigeEatibn, cooked by'men trained in
Army hSoking schools. l know that l
have seldom had a better piece of
roast beef in any swank restaurant
than l had at the maneuvers mess.
OF course there are bound to be
times when soldiers will have to go
Ahere refrigerator cars can't, follow.
but General Gregory and his men have
thought fShat. too. They have three
types a emergency rations forvary-
ing conditioas: for ordinary field use.
a bakned rltion of canned goods and
nonpernhabfss for advance parties.
compleH meals packed together in
lightweight cans; for extreme emer-
gencies,@ fortified chocolate bars. l
tried beef-and-bean mixture from
one of the canned meals and found it
good; but I'm told the chocolate bars
are not 50 tasty - on purpose. so the
men won't eat them up before they
need them. That's just another of the
little details that General Gregory has
to keep in mind.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
BNood -M>nMoso;n
Abused hair made

Why make it bard for men to love
you? It's so easy now to have
Humorous, come-hither hair. Thou
sands of women have discovered
he quick cleansing yet gentle
hction of Admiration Oil Shampoo.
Even one application shows an
Rmazing difference! Thoroughly
cleaned, your hair becomes soft as
bilk-simply radiant with mar
velous highiights. Remember, Ad-
miracion is not a soap and has no
drying alkaline action. 1t can't
hurt a hair of your head! So try
Admiracion in either of two types
no lather" in the red carton or
"foamy" in the green carton. Ask
for a special Admiration De Luxe
Treatment at your beauty salon.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

they know it.
He can walk
through the De
partment and call
more people by
name - all kinds
of people - than
any other officer
| ever knew one
of his associates
told me. And he
knows whether
they are married
or not, whether
they have chill
dren, where they
live.
OF course Gen
eral Gregory's $
job is not the ac-
tual business of
fitting soldiers to
caps and trousers
and shoes, of get
ting food out to
them. even of
running the ser
vice Of supplies
for a war like
the one / attend
ed. He empha-
sized to me that
Evening star., 1940-10-06
{33|

Tsik yss vssrs to sell fiction.
radio scnpts - what material
trade papers and svndic1tes
want ho. to win cash prize
contests. This nationally reops-
nired magazine has helped new
and established writers for 10
Year, For FREE Sample copy
Address: WriterS' Markets and
Methods Magazine. Dept 10 V,
HOLLYWOOD, California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Advise Minimum
Space for Halls

The subject of hall space-and
TO what extent il is wasted area
occupies a place of importance in
the discussions of most progress
sive builders.
Federal Housing Administration
planning authorities declare that
hall space is necessary to provide
privacy and communication be-
tween various rooms, especially be-
tween living room, bedrooms, and
bathroom. At the same time, ex-
cept for privacy and access, it is
not disable space and for economy
it should not be larger than neces-
sary.
The FILA describes a hall. in its
minimum form, as approximately
a square with door openings on its
four sides permitting access 20 the
same number of rooms. The mimi
mum hall is thus limited to the
one-story two-bedroom house. Ad-
ditional bedrooms or the use Of
two stories require increased hall
area, which should be planned for
minimum size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Winter Painting
Hell ps Are Given

Where paint is to be applied to
new homes during Winter, Federal
Hous n 6 Administration officials
advise painters to make sure that
the materials TO be painted are
dry. Where the painting is on the
interior, heat should be maintained
TO assure continued drying.
All millwork TO be painted
should be priHfed before iHstalla-
ton. In painting new plaster, the
temperature should not be too high
or otherwise blisters may develop.
Exterior painting should not be
done if the surfaces of the mate
rails are damp or wet within, i'm
mediately after rain, during rain
or snow, or if rainy or freezing
weather is threatening. Oil paints
may be safely applied at tempera-
lures above 40 degrees +. Other
kinds of coatings with rapidly
evaporating thinners should be ap-
piled at higher temperatures.
Exterior painting should follow
the sun, and work should cease
early in the afternoon, il cold
nights are expected. Even at the
tempera ture of 40 degrees F.,
painting work should not be under
taken when the temperature may
take sudden drop below freezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Builders Hold
1st Of Sessions
January 13- "A
Owners and Operators
Arrange Conferences
to Consider Issues

First Of the regional confer
ences on the 1871 calendar of the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers will be the
Middle Atlantic. converting in At
lantic City. January 13 and ID.
These conferences, normally
seven in number, embrace all sec
lions OF the country and bring all
parts into a progress" discussion
of its problems.
At these meetings building OPP
orators from neighboring states
consider from a common view
point issues which may be local.
regional, or even national In scope
and relate to the, well being OF
the business properties that shape
the skylines of cities large and
small.
In the early Fall, Cincinnati will
be host to industry members OF
the North Central region and after
that the Midwest-Northern group
will meet in Milwaukee. These
dates are still to be announced.
Supplementing these regional
meetings there will be an unde-
termined number of territorial
meetings for members within a
smaller radius, that represents
"easy driving distance" Such
meetings. called on short notice,
are a comparatively recent devel-
opment in the extension of asso-
citation contacts and serve a pur-
pose that fills in all the gaps be-
tween the largest and the small
est units in the business building
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Multiple Dwellings

"The greatest noted
previous that made, single
dwellings highest the other
this time" knoertzer remarked.
higher occupancy multiple residences apartments
probably influx of workers from other
cities that they would seek and fats
they permanently situated Detroit
the of all of rental residential units stood at
per the shows that
occupancy of 96s7
95 but is 973 Single dwellings
per occupied compared with occupancy of 96
per
pointed that there approximately IL 76
housing provided construction in 1910 compared
1889 residential buildings built in 1910
9422 single residences.
Pyate industry will provide housing In Detroit just
rapidly demand for It. The that have
that had 10 has stimulated
building and relatively increased
occupancy the coming but only IL
percentage low, thus creating active
demand for houSpg" Knoertzer concluded