davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Property Valuation
Based On All Factors
Say FILA Officials

In rating the location Of . prop
erty for an insured mortgage. FED
eral Housing Administration valu-
ators give consideration TO every
factor which could influence the
quality Of the home investment
Since considerable mortgage risk
Is attributable to location khe Fed
eral Housing Administration ex-
amtnes the neighborhood thorough
~ In. choosing the neiehborhood
Tor . new home. the prospective
owner should check the Same points
II he wishes his property 10 receive
the maximum rating by the FHA
These are the features considered:
Relative economic stability. in
Guiding stability OF family INCOMES
sufficiency Of incomes. social char
acierntics Of neighboEhood occu-
pants. stage and trend Of neighbor-
hood development. and the proba-
billy Of forced sales and foreclo-
sureA
Protection from adverse mflu-
enceA Including zoning, protective
covenants. natural physical urosec-
ton. surrounding homogcneom
neignborhooc quality Of neighbortnE
Development ribbon deyelngmsnts.
and n~uiSance4
Freedom from special hazards. IN
GLIDING topography. danger Of sub
sidence. earthquake. fioodA, heayy
traffic. fire. explosion or hazards TO
health.
Adequacy Of civic. social ana
commercial centers. including the
quality and accessibility Of schools.
shopping centeEs and amusments
and the quality and accessibility of
churches. clubs and recreation
centerA
Adequacy q transportation IN
Gliding diversity Of available sery-
Ice, quality and Frequency Of sery-
ice, cost o. service. distance from
location 20 service time REQUIRED 70
destinations. and condition Of ssreets
and roads
~Sufficiency Of utilities and con-
veniencez. Including presence Of re-
CURED Utilities. quality Of utlfttes
and cost o. services.
Level q taxes and special ASSESS
naents including the relationship Of
AZ burden with competitive ioca-
uon& and nature. cost. and dura-
ton Of special assessnentz
Appeal. Including natural phyxa-
cal charm and beauty Of location.
geographical position Of loeatiou-
layout and plan q nelehboxho<k ar
~enitsrsuEal attraeiaEeness q hufld-
Ifne@ social attFactiveness. and nris-
AnceA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
Good Plumbing
Is Health Aid

An adequate and properly design
ed pa1Enhfng system Contributes
materially 70 the health and COM
sor4 Of the family, Il Is pointed oas
b the FHA
Only unUzknaen VITO are familiar
VIII the astc PRINCIPLES which
create = sanitary. effective. and
economical plumbing system should
Be employed n Installing niumotns
IT the small sinxN-ssory house.
where economy S az important oon-
xideratton. Il Is Desirable % con
centr&te the flxturek occurring On
each floor and locate them over the
fixtures on the first noor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
REAL ESTATE
IN
COUNTY GROW

Ne ehHEMe fn rs&1 estNte activities
r. JArkpou County wAx nott-eAhae m
the list uf rrzainRx recnwosd fn tfA
cgfhue q ChMnneyE Clerk Pred
Tmysur during thR pas MFarAl
week1 Tne Transfers during thu
perta1 we're steady and without anY
Married Increases tn Faiuattusss
Maa1 81 tire transfer were sales O.
urhan properties Ansung the trans
fsrz reoarued for ne perTod wsrs'
HenrT J. RrMhko and Charles Q
Rozhk0 20 p Oliver RueskB. the
third heir o. r g Rn&1Akos "a of i0t
5 ard Va q Is 6 q n A Does
TRACK section I, TsE. Raw Lot 50
- DelEnAs Rzokl1ers Subdivision og
Sarsx1n Tract Sc g. TRs. n Q ".
hta : and S 80 ! a Eurensa B4p-
ttzte TxaeA Sec + g. 9 W.
r Oliver RaAhko 20 MtNszs4ippi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

on Lake aSenM. PAseaguala-
Hernes 0autief 10 7. s. Stamps
lok II. b. c. Chtuo< PARK BssleTlew
tract. PA4cAeuulA.
Irene Walker Greenwood. Elsie
Walker Thompson. I'd Walker. Del
= Walker Greenwood Hattis walk
e Andy. Sidney Walker. Hene-
kiah Walker. 10 I'd Loeket and wife.
oll1e Lockett We Of J c. walker
lot So q. l. n DAntzler Lhr. Co.
lsacI Sec. 10. 7 : s. RsW.
Georgta Sarah Lemon 70 ID VAN
ell lot te q L3mon PARK. fronting
81 feet 90 Old Spanish TrAd. SEC
- 7 {. Rsw.
C. ". AcFsriAne to Mz Prics<
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05
New Program Offers
Reasonable Cost In
II o m e Construction

The Federal Housing AdminiatrA-
tons new program Of defense hous-
ing mortgage insurance Is providing
soand. modern living quarters.
thEoush private capital. for families
in important defense areas 1T =
total monthly carrying cost Of be-
t&een 81 and s4l q month, Ad-
uintstEator Ahner Il. Ferguson has
announced
This small cost Of home purchase
reflects the stimulus 70 construction
of ioz priced homes IN defense
areas resulting from the FHAs new
supplemental program. Mr.. Fergu-
son declared Approximately three
Out Of every ten new homes financed
under the new program carry an
FHA valuation Of less than ss6oo
Tor house and land. including ell
Utilities and improvements, whfe
almost six cut Of every ten are val
ued At IeSs than $1,000.
Shown In Survey
TheH sssults were disclosed IN q
survey OF the FHAn mortgage In
sarance operations under the new
Title II q the National Housing
Act through June - Applicafions
for insurance under the new title
were first received on April O. me
houses financed through the new
plan IN defense areas are ia aadi-
I'm 70 the larger volume O. small
home construction going forward In
ne same arcaA under the FHAk
previously established m~ortgaxe-in-
suranoe program. Altoeether, about
e00o homes are nov being started
each week
The survey showed that 500 pnr
cent O the nes slngle-famlly hcznes
fer which mortgage insurance ON
mtfnaents we're issued uncer Title
y Through June - were valued A.
eas than $500. including land and
81 improvements and that sal psr
cenf ere Faiue1 at less than $4,000.
DEares Given
Pr . $500 property financed BIZ
= 500 mortgage insured under
Tzzle W the total monlhly carry
fnE cost including paymerta 70 IN
lraE6 principa1 FHA mortgzge IN
suran1a. and estimated accT1zals for
taxes and hazard insurance. Il
eI@ On . $500 property win a
mortgage q 0ISo TIE total month
y cnat u 31i4 On = t40oc property
utEh > $50 mortgage. the month";
y eoat h t1s6o Pr . property Vim
a $500 mortEage the maxtmum
which ma be insured en : stnels-
family hone under Tfla VI. n
monthly onsf d Approximately 81.
These manthIy east stariszles -
resent ~ entire expense Of nome
pErrhAse under the T1tls VI PR
excep maintenance and whatever
payments he huyer makua 10 =
r1mul4te his required equity m -
properly. Under Title VI. II tne
h4oef iAcEz fun1s q make sae -
nzR ~ per cent minimum down az
nsnf Is tine q purchas. he
eaihder REMAINS obfgAted On he
mortgage Until the buzsr seeunn-
iates tie necezsary equity ~ extra
payments
HnAnelag Casaa ca
Et@ " ala pros1des far mo~e
raptd amaEz4zAuon q he nesnelpal
e uhe mnrsEAEs during TIE 1zt npe
FsarA III he result tat monthly
financing eos9 are released - g.
Ezzh t1enzAfter-
Or houses nnaaee6 unde~ Tese
= ard dez4sne1 foe rental she -
- anowee khat ths nent matex fu~
zzn8lA-zanzv acnez ranes bztween
- a11 81 3 moufh via ussss
zaoted ~ 80 = menth ~ "a rr
U1la-zamaE h11ses lnancea under
LIS II 1e nsnt pr Unit ranges
e. % IS 80
III purpose q - ezfsass hszs-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

ING insurance Amendment 70 the
National Housing Act was 70 en-
courage IN additional volume OF lox
cost hms construction - private
capital In aEeaa where dsfense ae-
uytty has created az urgent need
Tor sdittunal housing NJ. FerRu-
son declared
FITS Werkerz' nuaeea
Gu survsy shows n0t only hat
hk additional volume nas heen
forthcoming but also that Il Is BE-
ins constructed IN price ranges wei
within ne budget Of nos. Defense
Industry workeu
Through June L. applications had
been TIED under Ttle " GOVERNS
e.IS mortgages n ne amount a.
Sl20Aao and commitments 70 m
szfe had ben hzu1 b. the FHA O
llo2 Mortgages toE2llng Ga4ak a0o
y July = Applications had fncreas-
Cd - 2&f1 mortgages amounting q
s2oa1. 10 and eaEnnEtmeuts -
been Issued On issae mortsaRes
total11g ss6l&Sso
Lg1aA1ion : nv pending hefure
Congress 70 Increase re maximum
amount q morkkAes Insurance.
shien nay Be Insured BIZ re PA
under lite u q gN.eono from
sl0noooo
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

The advertisements a
printed for your eonvea-
ience- They inform and
save your time, enerU,
and money.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-05

vita en- iafeFis aFranse8saat
hat b simpls aAd ps teal
lhis oas-sssFy home en- eodies
mzny features watch win sp-
seal 10 Q family Of average
lnesmA. Compaetiy planned
shas z&an hsuzs IL well suited
Ter . family which needs ream
bas wkcss baagst Iimits the
sins ef ths house Little space
l. gives ts halls; the closets
are aRples and the Important
Utility reom b Of gsod AHA.
An inside entrance frem the
garage leads int q wsll-Iighted
kiEehen- The twe bedroems
have erasz ventilation and are
pleasing In proportions. An
outstanding feataFa h ths un-
usually large porch with IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Bulb Tax 10 Cost
Edison $4,000

The new federal excise taxes
which include a 5 per cent levy
on electric light bulbs, will cos
the Detroit Edison Company up
wards of $4,000 a year, Controller
Harry A. Snow estimates.
1--WE supply our customers
with about 100000 bulbs
year" he said. II presume that
we will just consider the tax as
an increase i'm bulb cost.
"Of course, the cost of the
bulbs is actually borne by the
consumer In his regular light
bill, but we have been fortunate
that, although all costs are tip,
volume has increased TO such an
extent that the Detroit Edison
Company has been able to alb
Sorb them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Windsor Falls in'BIifZ'
Strategic Points Taken Easily as Canadian Arm.
Stimulates Nazi-Type Attack on City
BY VERA BROWN

customs and immigration officials
Another unit took Mayor Arthur
Reaume and police officers pris.
oners.
The Windsor Star was seized by
other advancing troops.
Lieut.. j. F.. Lifts ted a picked
squad Of bayonet men into thu
quarters OF Radio Station CKLW
seized the controls, the switch
board and showed the startled
announcer aside.
The lieutenant grabbed the
mike and informed the outside
world:
windsor has been invaded by
a company of motorized troops.
We have paralyZed this city.
IL is ours. Normal operations Of
this station will be permitted
only with my authority"
The radio audience heard shouts
shooting. the sound of conflict.
At the Ambassador Bridge
soldiers laid down a smoke screer
half way across, locked up Off.
Gals and trained their huge guns
across the river on Detroit.
Americans crossing the bridge
TO Canada rubbed their eyes
They didn't know what was
coming off,
Traffic was blocked in the
tunnel for ID minutes.
Down Windsor streets motor,
lied troops charged.
They soon had the town al
their mercy.
Ironically, the only casualties
were Lieut.. r. j. Enkel and Pvt
Tony Deschner, who suffered
Slight cuts.
p Right r1uv,,--ff -w7rut 10 starr Vt
had all / can take OF this blitzing
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Roads for Defense
Highway Officials Meet Here TO Study Traffic
Problems InUolUed in Wartime Transport

Agreed that their job Is vital
to Americas defense program, zoe
delegates to the twenty-seventh
annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Association of State Highway
Officials today plunged into tech
nical details Of how 10 build bet.
ter roads-and how to pay for
them.
Michigan provides prime ex-
ample of the defense pace OF
roadbuilding, it was revealed by
Commissioner G. Donald
Kennedy.
FIFTY per cent of our state
highway construction now is on
roads listed i'm the defense net
work." Kennedy said. within a
year defense construction will
be 80 per cent.
$500. DEFENSE MILES
"Of Michigan's 10000 miles
of state highways, $500 are
classified as defense roads. That
II, they are of military import
ance either in the movement of
troops and supplies or provide
access To defense industry"
Importance Of highway planning
and organization for defense was
emphasized in an address by
Thomas II. Macdonald, United
States commissioner of roads.
Citing the experience of France
where traffic confusion contributed
to collapse of the defending
armies and England, where defense
had been little planned, MacDon.
aid said:
THE Importance of adequate
access TO and from plant and
camp and major highway routes
cannot be over emphasized. We
cannot expect to move trained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Windsor today was a blitzet
( city-captured in a very shor
/ time by its own troops, in practic,
fashion. of course.
The mayor and other high
ranking public officials were
tseized.
Communications were taker
over power plants fell into hands
of the invaders.
Windsor Tunnel apd Ambassa.
dor Bridge were manned by III,
attacking forces.
The newspaper offices anC
radio station became enemy prop
erty: immigration officials were
hcrded into a small room ant
deprived OF all authority.
Yes, Windsor residents today
know what il is like TO fall vic
tim 10 a modern-equipped army
striking without warning.
1t was a sample blltZ. 10 bC
sure. but at AS p. m. yesterday
the start Of the sweep upon the
city-the citizens did not know
what IL was all about
They were surprised. not fright
ened. They wondered what all the
shooting was about, literally anC
figuratively.
The blitz was designed 10 give
the soldiers experience. which
they soon hope TO put TO good use
in Europe
/ saw the blitz; as a matter oi
fact | was part of II. l rode II
a Bren gun carrier holding Z
machine gun.
Here is how II all happened.
Attacking soldiers formed neal
- AZ ~ - tt-yfT TTTy COnVerged upor
a point on the outskirts o
Windsor and there waited for IN,
.deadline hour-when they would
seize the city.
a whistle blew promptly a
4.45 p. m. and then started IN,
devastating march of gun carriers
tractors pulling howitzers, ma
chine guns, little jeeps. small
reconnaissance cars. big guns an,
200 well-traipcd Canadian soldiers
Smoke whirled around u.s. !
was the smoke pot in the carrier
in which / was riding.
We reared under a bridge at Al
miles an hour.
Thunder flashes began: tn
bridge went up in a roar From
my rear and over my head troop
on our carrier fired blanks a
surprised citizens huddled alonj
the curbS.
Empty shells ratified on m!
army helmet
Then, at 0Hellette avenue, tn
units broke ranks and the seizur,
OF Windsor was under way.
a crew wheeled out 10 IN
+ Ambassador Bridge; anoth G
group charged the power house
we rushed to the tunne
fentrance, whore soldiers, wit
bayonetS pointed, and machin
lgunnerS in firing position charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Gas Rate Case
Up October Z
inns stan correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 30.-Wayne
County Prosecutor William f.
Dowling's arguments for a reopen
ing of the Detroit gas rate case
will be heard by the public serv-
ice commission October Y, Chair
man John : 0'Iiara announced
today
I OHara said he had conferred
with Bowling and Detroit Assist
ant Corporation Counsel James H.
Lee, both of whom found the date
agreeable.
In asking for the reopening OF
the case, Bowling and Lee charged
the commissions recent adjust
ment was unreasonable and al
lowed the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Company TO make eXorbitant
profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Denies Fee
Paid Inn

Copyright BY octroit Times. Al rioh,s rsssrv

Taking the stand in her own
defense, Miss Edna Lewis, AZ. of
7739 John r. street, charged with
the placing of children for adop-
ton without a license, admitted
that she had found homes for 40
or u" babies, but said she did not
de it as a business, but only fer
charitable reasons.
She said she charged no fee
for obtaining the babies for child
less couples, but had sometimes
received gifts or expenses later
from the foster parents.
The trial is before Judge Chris
TOPPER +. Stein and a jury Of seven
women and five men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Wife CIings
IAHapeEHsbdnd
In RCAF Lives
Noted Newspaperman,
Maxon Reported
Killed in England

Hope that her war-bird husband
still lives today remained in tho
heart of Mrs. Dorothy Maxon, %
OF 1905 Second avenue.
She is the wife of Sergt. Ali
Gunner James Mathew Maxon Jr.
prominent American newspaper.
man reported killed while test
plotting a Royal Canadian All
Force plane over England.
1.-THE Canadian war office In
formed me of his reported
DEATH" she said today, but his
Identification tag number they
sent me Is wrong. IL belongs TO
an American pilot named Smith
L met I'm Montreal before he and
my husband sailed.
1T gives me a little hope to
cling to- =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Jack Pot TO u. =.
Slot Machines, When and if Found, Illegal or
Otherwise Are to Be Taxed $50

If you have a roulette wheel or
a pin-ball machine or a bank of
slot machines in your place of
Observation-Disclosures al i-tt government
doesn't care rap 49, as long as
you pay your $50 excise tax on
each machine after tomorrow.
This was admitted today by an
official of the internal revenue
department. who couldn't explain.
however. how his agents would
go about seeking out the taxable
machines.
doesn't this amount 10
recognizing the existence of ille-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

gal enterprise and taxing IL any
way?" he was asked.
II suppose you could call II
that" he answered with an ems
baTTaSSed chuckle. "You see,
these things are handled by
state law, and our only function
Is taxing them when we find
them. Well just have 90 pay no
attention 10 what we see,
guess"
Vending machines will be taxed
$40 a year II was explained. but
any machine which is coin-oper
ated and pays off In any way or
The chance element. will be taNeC
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
FEARS GHOST CITY

George Adde's. secretary-treas-
urer of the CIO-UAW, recently
told members of the defense coun-
Gil here that Flint would become
"a ghost city" unless defense con-
tracts were let there.
In connection with the tank
building, General Motors and the
war department will sign a con-
tract before the end OF the week,
ii was revealed.
1t was reported that GIN will
build 60-ton monsters, in addition
to smaller tanks.
Although Washington reports
said that only the present facili-
ties at the Fisher plant at Flint
would be used for tank produc-
ton, it was understood here that
another large building would be
constructed.
At the present time the con-
tract was said TO be still in the
discussion stages but it was
reported that plans call for GIN
receiving tank orders totaling
nearly S300.000.000
On this basis the corporation
would be a larger producer than
IChrysler. which is already manu-
featuring medium-sized tanks in
its new arsenal on Van Dyke
|road.
The tank contract would also be
the answer to charges of JAW
Go officials that the curtailment
in automobile production VIII
leave Flint a ghost town, -
deserted by its thousands of auto
workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
WHY SHE OBJECTED

ents are Eng
lish and he
~ at ra lily
" a n tie q TO
help the Brit
ish cause.
I'VE were
nm "A RTE q a
year later, in
October, and
he sailed for
r. n x la n d in
April. He has
made at least
25 safe flights
over Germany
and he had TO
get killed In a
test fig h I
nUar ENGLAND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

men and equipment out of
camps and plants unless we
move supplies and raw materials
into them"
TWO SPEAKERS TODAY
The delegates today were tc
hear two scheduled talks. l.. 1
Hewes, public roads administra-
tor Of San Francisco, was tc
speak on Highway SolVencieS'
and II. G. Sours, Ohio director OF
on Highway Financing
Both Federal and State"
Afternoon sessions were SEIZED
uled TO divide into panel discus
sions Of technical problems ranging
from the acquisition of road sites
TO the durability of various sur
facings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

bishop of Ten
=Hessee.- ne has
been a proni-
n G n { newSpa-
D G L m an for
IN a n y years,
serving as a re-
porter with PM,
the New York
Times and the
Chicago Herald
American.
At the time
Of his enlist
nent he was a
public relations
adviser 10 Pres
ident r COS G =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
NOTED NEwsPAPERMAN

Sergeant Maxon was probably
the best-lfHewH American serving
In the RCAF. Son of the Rt. Rev
James M. Maxon ST. Episcopal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Seeks Defense
Jobs for Flint

With a huge tank order ready
to go to the Fisher Body plant
in Flint, Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner said today he would seek
to have defense officials award
more defense orders to Flint to
absorb the unemployment caused
by curtailed auto production.
The governor said he would ask
the states liaison man, Varnum
b. Steinbaugh. TO concentrate on
Flint war orders.
IL have been asked by Flints
mayor and city manager 10 aid
in thwarting the unemployment
sure TO result when auto prOduc-
ton IL further cut" he said.
Flint Il one city engaged in
auto production now that has
few defense orders"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

A picture clipped from a British
paper showed Sergeant MaNon
standing beside enc of the huge
Vickers Wellington bombers IN
which he flew regularly over
enemy territory He occupied the
gunner's post and operated four
machine guns in the glass-encloSed
faft of the giant ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30


Nelts bituminous coal commission
and was a Democratic candidate
for United States representative
from Chattanooga. Tenn.
MY husband had host of
friends. many of them prominent
people" Mrs. MaXon said. "He
was an intimate friend of James
A Farley, Wendell Nillkie. Don
Ameche and was a classmate
and close friend OF James RoOse-
welt at Columbia University"
MESSAGE FROM FARLEY
A message Of coincidence from
the former postmaster general
read in part:
II knew Jim intimately and
well and considered him one of
my real friends"
Mrs. Maxon told how she me,
her husband in Chicago few days
after war broke out in September
1889.
HE was Wild TO enlist a.
flier even then, but was
against H." she said.
WHY SHE OBJECTED
II was against II because
didn't like the idea of being a
war widow, and / like IL even
less now. But both of Jim's par
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
GOOD LIGHT
for reading costs only

A $50 vvof bulb IN iobIs lamp pro.
vides light for neorly three hours Of
q cost 81 ore cent To moke SURE you
hove good lighting, measure your light
with light Meter Phone The Detroit
Edison Co. RA 200. Lighting Division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
HERO ALL HIS LIFE

"Jim has been more or less OF
a hero all his life" his wife
said. when he was only years
old he jumped i'm front of a car
and saved little child who was
about 60 be run over. His leg
was completely mangled - 80
badly that he underwent his
final grating treatment when
ne was 80.
Mrs. MaXon's home is in Steven,
Point, Wis, but she has taker
residence in Detroit for the dura
ton. With her are her sisters
kathryn and jeanette Breiten
stem,
Jim was 70 get furlOugh
next month and we planned to
meet him here" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

Windsor today bitzed customs and immigration official
cy-captured very short Another Mayor Arhu
by troops practice Reaume and police officers pri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
With WOOD BED, COTTON
MATTRESS and COIL SPRING

As American as covered wagon-the
design of this quaint, attractive bed. But
its charm is completely newt In fine maple
finished cabinet woods. The soft, al-cotton
mattress is full 45-lb. weight with feted
cotton top and bottom. And 90-coi spring
for real comfort Double or twin sizes.