davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Brotherhood OF
Baptists Formed
E. E. Wynn Heads
Group; Other
Officers Numed

Men of the Baptist Church met
Monday night for the organization
of a Baptist Brotherhood. After eX-
PLANTATION of the purpose and genera
plans of Brotherhood work by the
Pastor, the organization was COM
pleted with the enrolment of twenty
nine members and the election OF
the following officers: Z. f. Wynn,
president; W. E. Oliver, First Vice
President; Charles Ray, Second Vice
President; and w. II. Jones, Secre-
tary. j. T. Nicely served as tent
porary chairman and J. F. Sweany
as temporary secretary for the meet
ing. Newly elected officers will meet
with the Pastor in his home Friday
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Pasture Promotion

(Coatinued from page ousD
used.
A. Clip pasture at least twice per
year.
5. Provide ample sanitary water
supply.
6. Build gully control structures.
Z. Shallow seed bed preparation.
s. Bermuda sodding.
9. Application of basic Stag, 500
lbs. per acre.
10. Application OF barn yard
manure.
IL. Mulching with 400 lbs. Dallas
grass hay per acre
~. Seeding with pasture mixture.
IS. Saving seed for additional pas
ture acreage.
Check the above practice or prsc-
tees you will carry out in l94l.
Agricultural workers attending
conference were: A. P. Carroll. Area
Soil Conservationist. r. c. Flaming.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
an, Soil Conservationist. Marvin R.

an, Soil Conservationist, Marvin r
Calder, F. S. A., Asst. Manager, d
-. Davidson, Agricultural Vocation.
ell teacher, r. W Almond, Agricul-
tural Vocational teacher, W. r.
Thompson, Asst. County Agent, /
W. Carson, County Agent. 3. Fl.
Cooper, Negro County Agent. G
W, Williams, Holmes County Train
ing School, A. f. Bingham, Negro
Vocational teacher. S. Y. Marshall.
Negro Vocational teacher, B. F. Me-
Lauring, Farm Management Aid, and
W.. 5. DENLY, Farm Management
Aid, F. s. A.
I. W. Carson, County Agent
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Curtis Tortt Will
Toke Flying Lessons

STATE COLLEGE. MISS, Curtis
r. Tart of Durant is ms of the
tw~enty-nine Mississippi State Col
lege students who have been chosen
for the spring course in flying in
struction offered by the Civil Aer.
onautics Authority.
Completion of the course, vita
lis thirty-five hours of actual fligh:
instruction and ninety hours ground
school work. will mean a private
license Cor Tart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Beouty Revue To

Jane Roby; The Durant News, Ann
Howard; Love Wagon Co., Ann
Montgomery; DR.. Weaver, Bobbie
Blanton;, Merchants and Farmers
Bank, Miriam Peacock; Pan-Am Ser
vice Station; Gondine Wade; How
ell-Heggie Drug Co., Ruth Rucker;
Southern United Ice Co, Nell Tay-
Tor; Hotel Beauty Shoppe, Rose Mary
Howell; Hotel D%urant, Maxine Don
aid; Red I Service Station, Martha
Williams; Colonial Bread Co, Lor-
aine Henry; Durant Hosiery Mill,
Matilda Mcclellan.
Donations were made by Brownies
Bros. Store and Browns Garage.
This is not a complete list, other
will be added next week.
Little Mis-. Durant, ls41
City Shoe Shop, Josephine Bar
rance; Spotless Dry Cleaners, Ella
Jane Cakes; Powder Puff Beauty
Shoppe, Nancy Ann Tatum; Piggy
Wigay, Linda Lou McCullar; Robert
Irby, Shirley Mitchell; City Drug
Store, Betty Harrington;
California Cafe, Shirley Fay Dur
ham; Mississippi Power and Light
Co., Mary Lewis; Present Day CLUB.
Carol Ann Watkins; Texaeo Ser
vice Station, Louise DeLoach; Right
way Cleaners, Elaine ElIard; P. T..
A, Barbar J. King; Music Club. Rose
Marie Counts; Durant Lumber CO.,
Barbara Ann Moss; tEllard's Place,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

Bobbie Jane Ellsrd; Lewis Grocer
Co. Janice Robertson; Peoples Bank,
Ann Wynn;
Hotel Coffee Shop, Anna Betty
Carruth; The Woman's Club, Mary
Ann Stevens; Gamma Club. Julia
Fay Leslie; B. and P. w. Club,
Evelyn Atwood; Rotary Club. Mary
Fay Nelms.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Methodists Hold :
Continued from page one.

healing among the Congo people. He
performs several hundred operations
each year, in addition to thousands
of injections and laboratory exam
nations. He has trained scores of
natives to be efficient nurses and
laboratory workers. After per5.s-
tant efforts he obtained two years
ago permission from the Belgian
government to open a leper colony
near Tunda and now some 200
lepers are being cared for there
under his supervision.
In 1898 DR.. Lewis introduced a
new feature in the Tunda medical
work by opening rural dispensaries
in sections remote from the Mission.
The government provides the build
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

STEADY WORK - GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Attala County, No
experience OF capital required. Write
McNESS CO, Dept. S, F%reeport,
Ill. tip
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

WANTED-All kind of Indian relics
for cash there is good money to be
made in collecting relics for me. Also
have valuable information which will
be sent Tree to any one who cares
to collect relics for me. THE CURIO
EXCHANGE, P. o. Box l54, Craw-
louisville, Arkansas. 1923 St
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
CLASS|F| D
A D Y T|S|N 6

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route.
Permanent if you are a hustler.
Dealer w. A. Hudson averaged near
ly $3.50 Sales per month. Write at
once. Rawleigh's, Dept. MSC-54-
21O, Memphis, Tenn. 2-27, At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
very desirable location. Reason
able. Phone 10 OF call at the News
office. 3tp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Fern, and Her Husband,
Chester, Posed for This
Picture the Day They Left.
Fern Alone Returned from
the Disastrous Adventure.

weren't heard from again until the mis-
sionary who also had been blown from his
course, sighted them on November 81, wrecked
in the Fijis. almost twice as far away as
their intended destination
From what is decipherable of the log ap-
parently all went well for several days and
no doubt the young navigator checked and re-
checked his calculations to be sure that the
Wing Ons nose was kept pointed with rifle
barrel accuracy on those PARKWAY pin points
on the map the Marquesas Isles. Then came
storms with that would not have been
serious TO an ocean liner. but were mountain
Gus TO such frail craft as this.
Being driven off their course was not so
bad Sometime the wind and those wicked
waves would cease and the come out
Captain Comfy would then get his sextant
figure out exactly where they were in the
ocean desert and get back on his course.
They had provisions for four months
which could be stretched into six Yet on the
wreck was found no food except part of a can
of apricots and no drinking water at all
Three had died of starvation and the third
was hardly more than a skeleton after
little more than three months.
The reason for this is easy 10 guess. The
good ship Wing On was not so good as life
boat should be when kicked about by wind
and wave because she was loaded far beyond
what her design called for.
She must have almost refused to come up
after some Of the seas broke over her decks.
until Comfy. to prevent laundering. gave orders
to tighten ship by heaving overheard much of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

merely because so much metal-cased 1000 was
removed at once when the ship was lightened
A tin-can is an iron can, plated with tin
The last thing before leaving port, the COM
pass had been "trled-up" to make allowance
for magnetic errors caused by that cargo IN
the little lazarette, right beneath it. Tossing
the cans overheard one or two per day would
have made such a slow and insignificant varia-
ton that Comfy could have easily corrected
it in his daily "shootings Of the sun
But day after day, there was no sun to
shoot. Also it is reported that no seNtant
was found on the wreck. What could that
mean?
Probably only one thing.
Some day at noon, the worried skipper
saw the sun unexpectedly breaking through
the clouds In spite of the dancing deck he
would try to get their position. He or some
person who brought the seXtant to him. may
have fallen and the precious instrument
dropped into the ocean.
After that there would be nothing to do
but steer by guesswork and hope for luck.
Luck they did not have, only adventure. There
was no drinking water on the wreck either,
nor is this strange In boat with such low
freeboard it would be almost impossible to
place any rain-catchng device high enough
so the breaking waves would not fill it with
salt water and long before the waves stopped,
SO would the rain.
Then came doldrums MINDLESS nights and
motionlcss days drifting under a tropic sun
which made short water rations unbearable.
AS these endless days dragged on. hunger
by American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Rights Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

and thirst Slapped the strength of the two
wretched couples. The day soon came when
each could see approaching death in the eyes
of the others Wan, haggard faces gave the
lie to cheerful words from thirst-swollen
tongues.
Apparently in one of the watches of the
night, the two men agreed that it was their
fault for letting the women come on such
venture Therefore it was their duty TO let
them get more than half of the remaining food,
by pretending that they, the men. had eaten
their share while the women slept.
Thompson the diver, first to go. The
log records that he died on the morning of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

shock of it or perhaps spare her by making
the oblivion permanent
She talks calmly of current things going
on around her. but her mind remains closed
to the narrowing events that robbed her of her
husband and friends. Doctors say many
months of careful treatment will be needed
before any effort is made to help her recall
what happened.
However. she must soon be told at least
part of the truth because every day she be-
comes more puzzled and troubled at the con-
tinued absence of her husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

soon after the last entry, the three of them
went below to escape the merciless sun and
there Mrs Comfy and the skipper died in their
hunks. Mrs Thompson, too weak to drag
them on deck for burial was forced to
abandon the cabin to them.
To make things worse, If possible, heavy
weather set in once more. II pitched the
dead man and woman from their hunks onto
the cabin floor but nothing could be done
about that except for Mrs. Thompson not 10
look below again. With her last strength
she dashed herself to the mast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

The "Wing On" Photo
graphed just Before Her
Last Fateful Voyage Was
Begun. Here in Seattle
HarbOr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Comfy Cheerfully Slowed
the Gear In Anticipation
of a Happy Trip.
that precious cargo of
food.
No doubt they at once
went on short rations and
their plight was not seri-
Gus provided the storms
would ease, their compass
hold true or they could
speak another ship.
Everything seems to
have turned out against
them on that reelin &
speck of a boat, or else
how could it's skipper
have been blown so far
West of his mark ? Per-
haps the compass went
wrong BECAUSE of the
buffeting il received or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

The Wing on. free at last To 20 as It
pleased found the thing they had all been
praying for-land, striking reef close to the
island of Vanua Levu.
The missionary with the greatest diff
Guilty forced a little water past Ferns swollen
lips and brought her to the nearest plantation
on the island where she was nursed back TO
sufficient strength to travel home. They also
recovered and buried the body Of Mrs Comfy
in a cemetery but the party was returning
for the remains of her husband a sudden
shift Of wind and wave happened.
They saw the Wing On slide off the reef
drift away several lengths and then sink out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

plies and gear and tanks to hold water and
gasoline, leaving little for the cabin. but
enough to sleep two"
In this sloop, named the Wing on, they
set out to sail around the world Hardly were
they ont Of sight of land when Eve was over
come by malady strange to one of such
seafaring ancestry. seasicl<ness.
Finally the explanation came to her They
had a stowaway on board. The stork The
Young optimists had never thought of that,
but now they must 20 home and were towed
most of the way by Coast Guard cutter.
The baby was born in 1889 and by August
1910. could be left with its grandparents
while the mother went adventurng again.
Meanwhile the Conlys had met Chester
Thompson. p. and his young wife. Fern. of
Los Angeles Chester was a deep-sea diver
but was tired Of working as a hired man His
ambition was to 60 after his own treasure
but first he must locate likely place 10 hunt
The Thompson and the Conlys thought it
would be a lovely idea to pool their resources
and head for the Marquesas Islands. 1000
miles away, where there was plenty of
treasure. All you had to do was find II
This meant carrying twice as much food
and water and sleeping four where there was
scarcely room for two. But there would be
four persons to take a trick At the wheel
instead Of only two. This one advantage was
allowed n outweigh all the drawbacks Comfy
had studied navigation and felt himself COM
Ietcnt 90 be master Of a liner
And So last August u. dangerously over
loaded they sailed out Of San Francisco. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Next morning Captain
Comfy peri or m e d the
burial service and the
body was consigned to
the deep. Comfy also
wrote:
we buried Chester
Thompson. aged 81, at
$40 a. m. Died of star
acknowledged stom-
ach-a at least he was too
far gone to stand any Of
the remaining can of
apricots we had.
What next? Help
us, Oh Cod"
Four days later came
MS maj entry.
"All mig h t East
again, but back again
now"
Perhaps he knew this
would be his last entry
because he consoled him
self by signing it:
Dalton a. Comfy,
master"
II had been his ambi-
ton to be master of a
ship and he had achieved
it, though at the price
of his life.
After that the log is
as blank as the memory
of the lone survivor.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferris and
others who surveyed the
wreck have guessed that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

of sight in deep water.
Mr.. Conly's body stayed
with IL.
To the spectators it
seemed as if the young
master had wished to
give himself a sea-burial
and taken his ship with
him. AS Mrs. Thompson
was being carried on
board the ship for her
trip home, her nurse
asked her:
Are you a good
sailor
Il don't know" she
replied. You see, I've
never been on a boat
before"
But Mrs. Thompson
readily recognized her
parents on her arrival at
Los Angeles. She cried
with JOY at the sight Of
her two little children,
Jacqueline. 2. and
Tommy, I. left behind
when their adventure
some father and mother
sailed away last Sum-
mer.
No effort is being
made to make Mrs.
Thompson re m e m b er
those last months. When
she RECEIVERS her full
physical strength, Ma
ture may take a chance
that she can stand the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

With Her Husband and Another
Adventurous Couple She SoiIed
for the Marquesos in a Tiny
SoiIboot. But Storms Swept
Them to Fiji Where a Missionary
Saved Her From the Dreadful
Doom Of Her 3 Shipmofes Which
Her Overfaxed Mind
Cannot Recall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

IRS. FERN THOMPSON, a mother and
M only 81 years old has just returned to
w. Los Angeles sole survivor of two gay
couples who set out last August in cookie
shell boat, for the South Seas seeking ad-
venture and treasure.
Mrs. Thompson lived. but not to tell the
tale because her adventures we're too dreadful
for the mind to endure and therefore her
memory has BACKED out the voyage She
does not even know she went on the trip and
wonders why her husband, who starved to
death to preserve her life, isn't on hand to
greet her.
The end of the agony came when the
Reverend w G. Ferris. missionary cruising
on his lonely route among the far-off Fiji
Islands, saw tiny wreck on a reef near
Vanua Levu Island.
Lashed to the mast was sunburned wo-
man. hardly more than a skeleton She was
alive but stared at him with CLASSY. uncom-
pretending eyes and made no reply to his
questions
The missionary wondered why she had not
herself and goDp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

united herself and gone
below TO escape the
torture of the pitiless
tropic sun. One glance
below gave him the an
swer. The cramped
quarters of the cabin
were occupied by the
bodies Of two of her
shipmates. Also it con-
tanned the ter
soaked leaves of the
little ships log, telling
some Of the episodes of
the tragedy.
In 1888, Dalton
Comfy then % years
old, had followed the
sea since he was IA
and risen TO be a boat
swain on the Grace
Line. He then married
Eve Larsen. with as
much love of the sea
in her scandinavian
blood as he had. In
stead Of putting his
savings into the first
payment on a little
cottage, he bought for
a song" a 2S-foot life
boat and converted it
into a sloop, with a
galley and a little aux
Hilary engine, much
IcoLyov gnaca for s,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Farmers Market

APPLES Mcintosh fancy. 50 bu: No
J. 1920 1.7j No 2 75c M Northern
spys fancy. S2m ? 30 I'm No /. 81 500
". - hu No. ?. soc hu Jonathan. fancy
81 10 bu. No. I. Sl2501.50 No .. ST;
Delicious. fancy. So hu No. l. 81 sou Is
hu No ., 75c hu wsenerst No. /.
BETS Fancy. 81 bu: DOZEN punches
SOC No. !, 4on soc dozen lunches 5oV
e eRoec ,or 81. !. s sl..la sq =.
SOC red No. $50 eoc No. ?. soc bu
curry. No 80 ~ 75c hu
/ CARROTS No I 80 n soc dor bunches
81 30 hu; No 2, i5c dozen punches.
No 4oH 5oc. No Q 20u 2jc
CELERY SQUARES Fancy 81. 40 /.
CELERY CABBAGE Fancy, 81 busheli
+ CELERY ROOTS No S1pi - bu.
medium Slov 10 30 small. IS 75a9.
FENNEL No. j. S1.25Ul.5o dozen
HORSE RApIsH No 1.S275a2 % bu
ONIONS DRY onions fancy. So -
No ] 81 50V - 50-lb sacks No ?, 81
PARSLEY ROOT No. 4. $lu 70 No
PARSLEY No l. ~ q soc dog lunches
pARSNtPs No. !. 81 " %. No. ,. 75c
POTATOES Fancy, 81 10 bu; No. /.
s5caSl No y. soc.
POULTRY Hens. live heavy breeds ~
T2lc III; leghorns laH &c. hriolers heavy,
2oH &c IN. hrolers, lcghorns len lSc 10
ducks ia iqc 10 geese. liH lsc h FUR
KEYS hens 26 NJ 0c 10 toms 2ha2Tc 10.
PUMPKINS No. a0.f soc hu
RADlsHEs- Red. dollhouse. No. I, boa
75c dozen lunches
RrTARAGAS No. I. Bon 75c IN
SQUASH Huhhsrd. No ! ~ soc
Table queen No. T. 4sa eoc; No. ?, BIC
Delicious No 500 CSC hu
TURNIPs Fancy goc hu No Aon
soc dozen lunches; 75c bu., No. T.
VEGETABLE GRFENs -TScNole. No. /
81 70 7jc IN enfivo No. I. 90c ~ 81 % hu .
No . 75c: French erdiye. fancy. - 5-lh
box. 40 / 81 80. SO .. 81; kohl-rabi,
no aan soc dozen punches Swiss chard
40 " 5Or hu kale No I. 40H65c bu col
lIards 80 l. f0u soc IA mustard, No
5Osi 7hc hu leaf lettuce dollhouse, No J
quca 81 iO.Ih basket: ieeks, No. !, 90 ~
s1c dozen lunches; spinach No ], Toe
- hu furrius No ! Too 30 81 hu.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. ]. Goa 75c
dozen punches.
CHICAGO. Dec 10 GNs). -BUTTER-
Receipts 03t tubs market NeadN, &C
lower. extras ~ score. 33c standards. w
score. cars. 33iso extra firsts. el score
77ttc. rrsfs $50 score 81 y 81 = q
specials 20 score. 3iis ~ 36c.
FGGS Rcce pts. - 2s2 cases market
steady &c higher. current receipts, 5Sgc'
fresh extra flrsfs 81 ~ 81 &C, fresh firsts.
asa 36c dries IS G.. checks, NAc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Store Sales Exceed
1910 by 9 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Federal
reserve board estimated depart
ment store sales in the week
ended December 6 were 9 per cent
more than in the corresponding
week last year. In the week ended
November %, sales were Is per
cent more than year ago and in
four weeks ended December 6.
they averaged II per cent more
than in the similar period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Business Opportunities

BEAUTIFUL ESTABLISHED night club
will sell very reasonable. Glass &C" (,
sickness compels sale. Address Detroit
Times. Box R-6722.
BEATTY sHOP--Good business chrome
equipped no reasonable offer refused.
Arlington 1915. evenings
BEAUTY SHOP = Established clientele
wonderful business. small down payment.
Oregon $500
BEAUTY SHOP Modern well equipped
established business leaving town. Plaza
$3.50
CLASS "C"-Location II years. Flat up
stairs Rathskeler basement. Sickness.
Plaza 6345. Evenings, 5.3n-6.30.
CLASS &C" LICENSE in operation Take
brokers. agents. s4si Russell
DAWSON w. 27o5 reasonable rent good
for any business purpose. Chemick,
Townsend s.4494 TO. s-f27a.
DRUG STORE Well stocked; fast growing
northwest business section. Ideal location
account 81 illness. 81 500 81 500 down.
University 2-9s2l
EVERGREEN. 14iqs store: good oppor-
tun,y here; cheap rent. Chernck. TO.
s-44a4. TO. s-42T5.
FACTORY milk route. 5 DAYS, hours
daily; SO daily profit; no experience
necessary, $500, terms. Dawson 6s1S.
FLOWER sHOP-Fuly equipped; bargain.
owner retiring. must sacrifice Niagara
1900.
FOR PROFITABLE operating roomlng
houses. Consult Kelley's. MA. 2735.
GARAGE business and lease for sale
$4,000 square feet one floor; Detroiter
Hotel area, good car repair and humping
business. Storage pays rent. Drexel 3il6.
GASOLINE STATION for rent: located in
business and residential neighborhood !;
good business Madison 26l7 evenings.
GROCERY. candy store with living quar-
ters; good business: sell reasonable.
$500 Mcclellan. lvanhoe 03l6
GROCERY MEAT MhRKET--Fully stocked
and equipped electrical refrigeration.
Reasonable. Tyler 4-31l4.
HAMBURGER DRIVEN - Good business
for married couple five-vear lease: 500
month rent reason for selling. hired help.
6737 McGraw.
LUNCH ROOM Good business. across fac
tory; owner must sacrifice. Nor,hlawn
1927.
RESTAURANT on half acre: good loca-
ington 1851
BOOMING HOUSE Furnished rents S35,
income 1925 mo- 5-yr lease $500
SWANSON
4o1 CADILLAC SQUARE BLDG, CA $685.
WILL PAY cash for beer garden, Class {
liquor license; cash deal Cali Fitzroy
2il4 1920 Chene. Tuxedo 2,5655 evenings.
lCoLoRED- BEAUTY SHoPPE Woodward
40-apt. building being converted e
colored. Living quarters combined. Com
pletely equipped REASONABLE. Cash
terms. Terrace 2-2277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate no appraisal fee.
Elmer Sexton, 1929 Ford Building. Cadil'
lac 1923.
ALL. land contracts bought. mtges. made.
McHueh. 1siO Ford Bldg. Cadillac O349
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN +. LANPIiAR 4 COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 63lo
ANY land contracts bought White or
eolored Mortgage loans Schwartz. AZ
Book Building Cadillac 1919
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts
average AZ 20 first mortgage loans. Fdw
Henkel n Co, Hammond Bldg. CA. 2655
FOR sALE-Several three 20 fve-year con-
tracts amounts $500 and up. Doyle
Temple Company, 1891 Majestic Building,
Randolph 61if.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
i. ). Steel Holders
Reduced 10 163,862

NEW YORK. Dec. 13,-As of
November 10. there were 1885,
holders Of record of United States
Steel Corporation common stock.
a decrease of 365 since August 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Money 20 Loan
On Real Estate e

HOME mortgages IN Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. First Federal Savings
and Loan Association ~ Deorborn, 1880
Michigan Ave. Dearborn.
is YOUR PROPERTY FOREcLosEDY
OR SOLD FOR TANEs7 NEED MONEY!
write IN confidence: give fun particulars
Address Box A-2377. The Detroit Times.