davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

In three straight sets, Mcdaniel
and Cohen handed their school
mates, Joe King and Robert Ry-
LAND, a severe setback in the mems
doubles to the tune of 6-2, 6-3 and
6-2. The sets We're spotted with
several excellent exchanges in mid
court that had the spectators
gaSping.
In the women's doubles Rou-
mania Peters joined her sister
Margaret to take two straight sets
from Miss Washington and Mrs.
Anita Clint of Washington, 6-1
and 6-3.
In the mixed doubles, which
opened the day, Mrs. Flora LomaX
of Detroit and w. E. (Babe) Jones
of Baltimore defeated the team of
Ora Washington and DR.. Sylvester
B. Smith, both of Philadelphia,
6-2, 4-6. ga. The match was a
stirring piece of playing and
showed Miss Washington to be in
fine form.
Raymond Jackson of Brooklyn
defeated quentin Vaughn, also of
Brooklyn, in the junior singles and
retained his New York State cham
pionship. Vaughn is number two
locally.
Saturday Tuskegee's National
veterans champion. j. 3. Garrett
beat Ted Hooks of Brooklyn, Ga
6-1 in the finals, and Miss Dorothy
Davis of Elizabeth, N. J. lost to
Miss Thelma McDaniels, another
Tuskegeean, 7-5, Ga, in the final
GIRLS
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
MARSHALL ARNOLD, WHO UPSET LLOYD
SCOTT, BEATS xAvIERITE FOR TITLE
Agnes Lawson, Natl Champ,
Beaten BY Texas Co-Ed

pectation IT. r. Lawson and Lloyd
Scott defeating S. Lindsay and
Marshall Arnold 6-3, 60, 6-2.
In the mixed doubles Katherine
Jones and Lloyd Scott defeated
Celestine Hatchette and Walker
Austin of Southern University 7-5,
60.
Miss Katherine Jones, Spring
field, Mass, and Mrs. Agnes Law
son, Prairie View State College,
Texas, won the Women's doubles
championship by defeating Mrs.
Ella Bush and Mrs. Lucia Bacote,
both of Atlanta, 6-2, 6-1.
In other finals played on Friday
the following champions were
awarded trophies: in Junior singles
T. E. Neal defeated Robert Scott
Us, ga, 6-3; in Junior doubles
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

nevich VS.. Tami Muriello. Light
heavy weight title bout. Madison
Square Garden. Is rounds.
Friday, September 5-Buddy
Baer VS.. Abe Simon. Heavyweight
contenders. Madison Square Gar
den. Is rounds.
Friday September 19-- Joe Louis
VS.. Lou Nova. Heavyweight title
bout. Yankee Stadium. Is rounds.
Sometime in Oct. Red" Coch-
rane VS.. Fritizie Zivic. Welter-
weight title bout. Madison Square
Garden. Is rounds.
Sometime in Oct. Sammy An
gott VS.. Lew Jenkins. Lightweight
title bout. Madison Square Gar
den. Is rounds.
Friday, November 21- Billy
Soose VS.. Ken Overlin. Middle
weight title bout. Madison Square
Garden.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

ATLANTA, Ga. - (SNS)-
Marshall Arnold, Atlanta fav-
orite, who staged an upset Friday
in defeating Lloyd Scott, former
national champion, in the semifi-
nails won the Georgia Open Mems
singles championship from the de-
Tending champion, Louis Graves,
Xavier University in five hard
fought sets 60 1-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
Celestine Hatchette, Tilloston
College, Austin, Texas unknown,
staged the second upset of the tour
nament in defeatinf Mrs. Agnes
Lawson, national defending cham
pion of the American Tennis As
sociation, the second tournament
defeat by Miss Hatchette Of Mrs.
Lawson this season, this time
straight sets, 6-2, 6-3.
Mems doubles ran true to ex-
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

Robert Scott, Atlanta, and Turner
Sibley, Atlanta, defeated T. E.
Neal and E. B. Evans, Prairie View
Texas, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2 In girls singles
Nancy Grisson defeated Eliza
Glanton ga, 1913.
Trophies were awarded at the
close to all the winners and run
ners-up. Presentation being made
by Professor S. H. Archer, Book
er Washington High School, Allan
ia. Miss Jessie Andrews, Mrs. Mag
nolia Childs and Mrs. Rosebud
Brown Dixon were congratulated
as the first group of women in the
American Tennis Association who
are sponsoring the development In
tennis through tennis courts own
ed by them.
Joseph D. McGhee, reporter.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

cry wasn't exactly up to the minute
on his knowledge of the fighting
men in the lighter division and SO
apparently hadn't heard or didn't
remember Robert Montgomery, the
sensational boxer Walking from
h sound t a g e n t o
the dressing room to discover that
Bob Montgomery was engaged in
a hectic bit of fisticuffs, when he
knew he was right there in the
studio all the time, was a little bit
too much even for Mr.. Montgom-
ery's sense of humor. Said he.
What is this? Is this some kind
of gag? Where did you get that
recording made?"
Assured that it wasn't gag, but
a broadcast of an actual fight go
ing on in Philadelphia between one
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
BY ARTHUR MILLER

DETROIT, Mich.-Joe Jouis'
prediction came true here Thurs
day when his private golf tutor
anne through with a sizzling vict-
ory in the colorful $1,000 Joe
Golf Tournament.
The heavyweight champ had
picked either Clyde Martin, his pri-
vate coach. or John Brooks Dendy of
Asheville, N. c., to win the tour
nament.
Martin won with a score of 1872.
Martins victory was far from
easy because close on his heels
was Atlanta's own Zeke HartSfield
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Former Fighters
At Fort Riley
In Khaki

FIT. RILEY, Kans CAMP When
Albert Powell and Chuck Rhodes.
Two Des MoineS, Ia, boys entered
TIE Golden Gloves a few wears
oack and met with success thev
didn't think that they would lat
er spend q lot more time together
Today, Powell is an acting corpo,,
al at the Cavalry Replacement
Training center, Fort Riley, and
Rhodes is there right alon,g, with
Powell. They arrived at this train
ing center in July and will take
Their l3 weeks training there be-
lore they are sent to permanent
posts.
Powell made big name for
himself III sports when he won the
Iowa State championship in the
Golden Glove tournament a few
years back. Since that time he has
fought professionally for two years
and made the fine record of -
wins, one draw and one loss. He
also was a star basketballer play
ing both center and forward for
the famous Harlem Globe Trot-
ters and travelled on tour through
20 states in 1889.
Rhodes also won his district
honors in the Golden Glove COM
petition and then went to the box
professionally. In 1941, up to the
time he Joined the army, Rhodes
won IS fights and lost two.
At Fort Riley's training center,
which is the only Camp teaching
selecteeS military horsemanShip,
Rhodes is riding in the Horse cav
airy while Powell does his travel
ing in the mechanical cavalry.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Ry PETER DANA

NEW YORK-It was during the
recent non-title Bob Montgomery
Lew Jenkins fight in Philadelphia
when Robert Montgomery, the ac-
tor, returned to his dressing room
on the studio lot to hear the radio
announcer describing the ring prov
ess of one Bob Montgomery who
was giving lightweight champion
Lew Jenkins severe shellacking
as thousands cheered that Mr.. M,
the actor, was first confused and
then cheered, according to Otis
Washington, Wardrobe-man for
the actor in his employ for the past
five years.
Eyes see," Mr. Washington in
formed, as we sat at the bar of
the Hotel Theresa, 'Mr. Montgom-
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Film Star, Robert Montgomery,
Learns About His hamesake, Bob
Montgomery OF Fistic Fame

Robert Montgomery, prizefighter
and Lew jenkins, Mr.. Montgomery
settled back and enjoyed to scrap
with some considerable guests.
When Philadelphia's Bob Mont
gomery had soundly trounced the
champion, Hollywood's Bob said
with gleeful satisfaction, well, we
won, and how'll"
Mr.. Washington and his wife,
who is also in the employ of the
Montgomery family, are East with
Mrs. Montgomery. The actor is now
in London as u. S. naval attache,
interrupting again a brilliant film
career to be in the forefront of the
fight he feels must be against Hit
ler and his minions. He served with
a French ambulance unit before
the the fall of France.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

but allowed it to slip away Harts-
field had the best two rounds of
the tournament when he shot two
69's in the final rounds.
Howard Wheeler, formerly of At
lanta, and now of Hollywood, Cali
fornia, came through with 302
for third place. and A. D. v.
Crosby finished fourth with 318.
In the amateur tournament, Le-
Roy Smith took first prize with a
300, and U. Neal was second with
a 314.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
Clyde Martin Shoots 292
To Take 1st Place In Louis
81, 500 Golf Tournament

with a 294. Sharing second place
honors with Hartsfield was Cal
vim Searles, who calls Atlanta his
second home. He drove to Atlanta
from New orleans in a truck to
take part in the Southern Open
held recently on Atlanta's Lincoln
Country Club course. He was run
ner-up in this event.
Hartsfield and Searles will split
a $500 purse.
Martins pot amounts to $780,
The other $700 is to be divided
among those finishing among the
first 10.
SeprleS had the championship
within his grip on the final round
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
SCHOOL BY 1912

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -
(ANP)-If a journalism school
is established at Lincoln univer-
sity by Feb. 1, 1912, it will be a
reasonable time" the attorney
general decided Saturday.
Miss Lucille Bluford, managing
editor CT the Kansas City Call,
has demanded entrances to the
University of Missouri journal
ism school. The supreme court
Of this state recently held that
she should be admitted if a SIM
liar school was not established at
Lincoln within a reasonable time
after her application.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23

years in each instance. Should he
accumulate 10 million dollars from
his jousts inside of "a foot en-
closure, that still won't make us
angry. But to criticiSe we'll mean
ing black and white admirers with
absolutely no axes to grind for sug-
geSting he retired to his 80 acre
ranch and to raising a family and
living like a king, worshipped ev-
cry step of the way he goes until
the day he dies 49,. strikes us as
rather poor sort of argument.
TENNIS INVITES" IN ORDER
KAY BURTON, who SAYS she
comes from line of Irish patriots,
favorS lis with a letter that we
thought unique to say the least.
This white tennis enthusiast who
has seen DR.. Reggie Weir play on
more than one occasion, writes us:
Since it appears that colored ten
mis- players are long way from
winning their fight to enter the
National tournament the country,
doesn't this war hysteria suggest
something for you to get started?
why don't you lend your pro-
lific pen ina letter to Thomas Dew
ey, suggesting that he authorize a
series of tennis matches between
the seeded Negro players of ma
tlonal ranking men and women, the
returns to go to the army fund
now announced at 10 million dol
lars. In many instances players of
your race would be overmatched,
only because of superior coaching
advantages, etc., that I need not
explain to one as we'll versed as
yourself"
We dispatched a nice letter of
thanks to Miss Burton whom we
happened to meet in the course of
our real job, and Mr.. Dewey will
receive a prospectus of same that.
we trust, will be put into opera
ton. Thanks lot Miss Burton
lit is such friends from the 9TH
er group as yourself that cause
us to believe life can be truly beau
tlful II we'd all strive to make if
so.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
AGAINST the crack All-Stars.
CLASSY OUTFIT

against the crack All-Stafs.
CLASSY OUTFIT
In the outfield, Chattanooga
has a trio of excellent ballhawks
and hitters in l.. D. West in left,
Ulysses Lane in center, and Ed
ward Window in right, The catch
ers are Robert (Baldy) Atkins,
Marvin Cousin. and Willie c.
Huguley, while the other pitcners
are Thomas Locke and Frazier
Benefited, beth righthanders.
The Atlanta All-Stars' active
roster of Is players, at this time
are Pitchers Sunny Jim Echols,
Lefty Gene Jones, Thomas
Brooks, and Austell lefty
Reid; Catchers George Hill and
Marion doc Wingo; Infielders,
James (Dcc) Moore, first; Carl
ton (Snook) Sheppard and 9th
clio (Moon Priest) Renfroe, sec
end base; James (JetermaA,,
Spears, shortstop; and Emory
Long, third base; and Outfield-
ers Judge DUSTY Owens, Tho
mas Monk Favors, Sammy
Haynes, and Hubert Buddy
Wade.
MANY GAMES
Remaining games of the At
lanta All-Stars in the near fu-
ture. aside from Chattanooga
Sunday at Harper's Field, in
cIude the Swift Black Caps at
East Point Saturday, August 30;
the Northeast Georgia All-Stars
Sunday August 81, in a twin bill
at BTWHS; and the Scripto
Black Cats Monday, Labor Day,
September /, at Ponce De Leon
Park, in a doubleheader.
The Northeast Georgia ALL
Stars include 20 of the outstand-
ing players of Marietta, Carriers
vile, Clarksdale, Tate, Douglas
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
SLANTS ON SPORTS
BY LUCIUS JONES
White Writer Says Negro Ball Players
Superior to Big Leaguers; Rates Buck
Leonard over York, Carlisle over Doerr

EDITORS Note: The following column in the Detroit
News written by H. G. Salsinger sports editor and
of the leading sports authorities in the country, after he
had watched the dOube-eader between the Homestead
Grays and Baltimore Elite Giants.)
Nearly $4,000 people (the actual paid attendance was
27949 through the tunstles Briggs Stadium
Sunday afternoon to watch two coored teams play double
header They paid the admission prices that are
charged for American League games but what they
surpassed in entertainment value any doubeheader ever
played here by the Tigers this year
The two teams in competition yesterday the Elite
Giants Baltimore and the Homestead Grays of Homestead
Pa members of the National League and the result was
even Baltimore the first game to o. and Homestead
won the second i'll the tenth inning, to 7.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
Idle the past Sunday afternoon
the Atlanta All-Stars, recognized
as the Gate City's foremost COM
bination, swings into action this
Sunday afternoon, August "a, at
the Booker T. Washington High
School Stadium, where the strong
Chattanooga Cubs will be met in
a doubleheader starting at 2:3O
o'clock.
The Chattanooga Cubs are ma
naged by James Cotton, service
station operative of the Tennes-
see metropolis, and are champ
lens of the city league there. The
Tennesseeans invaded the Gate
City the past Sunday and gave
the Swift Black Caps an artistic
trimming on their East Point dia-
mond.
PROMISE TROUBLE
The Chattanoogans swear they
will give the Atlanta All-Stars
beating this Sunday and, in order
to dc the job. are sending their
Southpaw ace, Willie Cassidy, to
the mound in the opener and are
starting their top highlander,
w. E. DUSTY Henderson, on
the slab in the nightcap. 1t was
Cassidy who handcuffed Mana
ger "Son" HowelPs East Point
ers the past Sabbath.
The other stars of the visiting
Chattanooga CLUB include a
sweet fielding lefthanded first
baseman named Leonard Byron,
Bryon who infield mates are his
brother, Edward Brown at third;
Minor Hill at second, Robert
Hester in short, and Vester
Moore. utility. Jimmy Turner,
regular shortstop, missed the trio
the past week, but will be there
in place of Hester this Sunday
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
TALENT

Coored cultural organizations have been trying to beat
down the color line and gain admtance for cooed ball play
major league rosters The answer to all their cam
pagns has been that the coored league lacked players
capable of making the big-league grade
Here chance to compare the play of the colored
leaguers with that of the major eaguers and the copari
sons made after than five hours of competition was
in favor of the colored players
The coored has become predominant in track and
field athletics particularly in the sprints hurdles broad
jump high jump and two other events that have at
tracted members of his
The coored man has done exceptionally well in college
football where of the best neme ends and backs be-
long to the Ethiopian
In baseball the coored mans claims have always been
discounted mainly because in baseball coored played against
coored there chance for comparison except IN
isolated cases. like that of the much pubczed Leroy (Sac
ely Paige tall rght-handed pitcher who ties himself into
knots while winding and who because of his personal &C.
cenrciies has been eagerly sought by promoters and has
had the opportunity of pitching against large number OF
major league players privilege denied his less spectacular
brethren.
Undoubtedly the Satchel is firstcass throwing man
but there quite number of other talented players on
the rosters of coored clubs.
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
MATERIAL


releases mentioned Buck Leonard first baseman
the Homestead nne the top player the National Ne
gro League and paid particular attention to Leonard
of the build Rudy York and wearing the same
number but infinitely faster than York and aggressive
In the seventh inning of the second game Leonard made
a play that have matched by American
League first basean He almost to the extreme end OF
the bupen rghtfield foul territory and caught fly ball
over his shoulder.
The play mechanically brilliant, but strategicaly
bad There third base at the time and
Leonard after making the CATCH could not pull in time
to throw home and keep the runner from scoring
1t Leonards spectacular play that sent the game
into extra innings Had he ignored the foul fly the
would have been by his Homestead team in nine innings
The Phoenix index., 1941-08-23
FORGOTTEN

One player that the advance publicity mentioned
Mathew Carlisle, second baseman of the Homestead
nine There couple of brilliant second basemen in the
American LeagueBoby Doe of the Boston Red Sox and
mind still like Carlisle He's quite ball player at least
he was the other 6oy
In the eighth inning of the second Carlisle made
play that the best delivered by second baseman
Briggs Stadium this Blot hit fly ball to dead right
Easterlng the rghtfielder, playing and had
chance to reach the ball Carlisle whred with the crac
of the bat and streaked out straight line, the way iris
Speaker used to do.
He paused in his flight but finally took half look
and caught the ball his right shoulder while still travel
ing at top speed toward the rghfeld stands AS thing
turned out it was game-saving play.
AGGRESSIVE
There is thing that distinguishes the National Negro
League ball players from their major league brethren and
that is their enthusiasm their genuine zest
They play baseball with and flair lacking in the big
leagues. They look like who getting great deal
of fun out it but who want desperately to wn sometimes
too desperately.
INTENSE
They play the game intensely. They rarely kick 2
decision but when they do they kick with vgor aban
don
If there two rowdy spots in the playing of
the two they excsabe and in view of the kind
of ethargc baseball that have here all season.
commendabe 1t is relief to watch two teams inten
bent winning as these two yesterday.
And, for the crowd it beautifully behaved. It
in fact the best behaved crowd that has watched
doube-header here all For Briggs Stadium
housed customers who reraned from terng the rngs
the outfeld with waste paper.
Aso it a crowd that understood baseball and did
miss single point of excellence in nineteen innings of
play. - -l - .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
Air Fights
W
Are HEAVY
Over Manila
Batavia Radio Adds to
Bad News for Japan
With Report Of 1000
japanese Casualties in
Sinking OF Four Trans
ports.
CRN The Associated Prcss.)

S~ea-borne Japanese troops
which gained a fo0thold at Lin
gaNen on the west coast of
LuHon island, 100 miles north of
Manila, have been wiped out, it
was reported officially today as
american fighter planes pitched
into waves OF Japanese bombers
i'll spectacular dos fights over the
Philippine capital.
Other bad news for Tokyo was
reported by the Batavia Dutch
East indies radio, which said
1000 japanese troops lost their
lives when Netherlands sub
marine, sank four Japanese
cop trans .,ortS off southern
Th&iIand, near Malava.
Simultaneously Inperla. Tokyo
headquarters obIiqUely conceded
hat American forces ere still hold
mig out ON tiny Wake island, about
midway between Manila and Homo
.uIu where u. 5. marines have been
lighting off savage Japanese air ana
sea attacks.
DaIaes declared that british
oI.es III H~ongkong have been trap
5co and the iate-ol tho crown colony
S virtually scaled
\ bulletin from the Manila
headquarters of General Douglas
Macarthur, |. ). Army c0mnlan-
der III chief of the Far East, in
Dictated that Japanese forces at
tackias The Philippines had fail
cd to ~ o, ~, -, y ,,nyIr IrIfl 90 +, 90 1N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
Rails Ask
Higher Rates

WASHINGTON. Dec, 81 NJ
The nations railroads today ne
tltinned the interstate commerce
commission for Increased freight
and passenger rates which would
rroducr approNimatclv S236,-
SrS.G00 in additional revenue III
nuall>.
Ihe increases were aNhfa to
coanic ,ilc cartirTs IT, meet high
- operating costs resulting from
tr, recent wage ~.ncrsists rrdnt~
ed ,..air ourri0 er
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
WEAE n

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Drizllc ard foe tori"h1, cuilrr
ON the coast. not quite so colo iii
interior tonight. clearing and
cool SUNDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13
Drive Into
Middle East
Is Expected
Disastrous End to Hit
ler's Invasion Of Rus
sia IS Freely Predicted
as Signs Multiply Of
New Campaign Plans.
GHN The Associated I're>>.)

tEN The Associated Ire>N.)
\ disastrous end 20 Adpif Hit
lcr'~ invasion of Russia Wa, free
~ predicted by London military
quarters today a> Moscow pro-
claimed the utter defeat of a
5O0GH->tr"n: German army and
signs multiplied chat Hitler
might be planning a new cam
pai.n through i!uigi:ia INTO Tur-
KEY and the Middle East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-13

Ihrrc was always the posi-
hilltv. of course, tHat hitter
might NON make tue desperate
camille he has avoided :" Tong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP equippent modern. dry
ters. facial chair. MUST sacrifice. Tyler
6-235i
CLEANING ANDlTAILORiNG business Tor
sale so84 Mack.
CONFECTIONERY 500 monthly. $3.50
down corner location. Cal owner.
Trinity 2-e32i.
CONFECTIONERY and Lunch Good bust
eaEo Tyler i-ss5e
CORNER GRocERY-Mesis. beer. vine
McCray fixtures. steel shelving sacrifice
Townsend s-qi99.
DRUG sTORE-Excellent Location, dec
GRATED very reasonable terms Temple
f-7oo, line 212
ESTABLISHED Radio Service and Repair
shop for sale reasonably. Apply 10 10 ?,
1871 Michigan.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY to take over gas
--t-.--.. -r---eas i-+-----s-eFet..s. ifefa-----
McSichols Maine
ICE CREAM operator with 5-gaf Mil.
freezer wants location with retailer IN
northwest section or outside Detroit. OF
viii sell equipment Write Box B-6l13
i Detroit Times.
Mat MARKET DONG 500 70 $500
f cash business weekly. LenoX 0ss0.
E OIL COMPANY has several desirable gaso.
lire stations for sale or lcasel Company
requires aacrataEs- shall hafe business cxt
perien9e and be able 70 make reasonable
Thursday Akrfl B. 4. m foa5 8 NJ
fff4a iinwqod or call Tow nsend sr0oot for
appointment
pOOLROOM Rive tables GOOD business
reasonable price. have other husinsss.
a. Manchester.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Building Propositions

MODERATE PRICED homes. building Il
order estimates Henry FORTUNA
UNIVERSITY I-5672
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Real Estate Wanted

BtYERs-Any East Side property: cash
terms. Burd tvanhoe 33f0.
READY CASH BUYERS! Houses. flats
apartments colOred. TIE. -00S6. Tyler
h-0122 "
SINGLES FLATS APARTMENTS
ANY section regardless Of condition. Cash
waiting Write or call. titzroy $50
2sl6 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Summer Cottages for Sale

COTTAGES built complete. 2ix30. only
$685.; 10 DAYS only 5 designs, Free liter
~aturei Weir, 26l2 Clairmount. TY. 5-S24O.
Suburban Real Estate for Sale
Country estate Modern building: from
tace on two lakes Annett, Pontiac 1898.
NORTHVILLE-s- modern: insulated
steam, stoker; garages. $1,000 "Litsen-
berger" Worthwhile l9j.
RESTRICTED homesites at surprisingly
low prices. Tuggey. Birmingham 9l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Houses for Sale.
east OF WoodUord)

BRICK HOME Natural fireplace Includes
acre nesr s-MHe ana Harper. 50 500
$500 IN SIS nc 10ali Harper nr s-Mi.
BRICK - SD rooms Ess Aforementioned
heat raraEe owner TUxeio 2-635i.
CRATfDT SIX NILE rooms large lat.
garage 81 boo terms Arlington $500
OUTER DRIVE HARPER section new 5
rom brick $3.50 fHA Pf $500