davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06

move seeds and
membrane. Com
bine beaten egg
with water. Sea-
son bread crumbs
with salt. Dip
rings first in egg
mixture, then in
flour. Dip again
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06
Breakfast-skippers, Beware!

Do you have a breakfast-skip-
per in your family-one who
would rather have 20 extra winks
than piece of toast and coffee?
Next week Eleanor Howe devotes
her column to recipes for break
fast specialties, guaranteed to
get the whole family up-and off
to good start for the day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06

but I doubt it
not when eating
vegetables is as
much fun as it is.
There would be a
big gap in our
meals if such
things as tender
little green beans
or whole carrots
rolled in HITTER.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06

disappeared from the dinner table.
Success in cooking vegetables de-
ponds on such small things-the
amount of water in the pan, whether
the cover is on or off, whether the
vegetables are removed from the
heat when they are just tender or
allowed to continue cooking until
they become slightly mushy.
Remember, it's ''covers off," for
all green-colored vegetables. Then
the acids which are given off during
cooking are not held in the pan
where they turn the brilliant green
color to dull olive. To keep the
vitamins in the vegetables instead
of losing them in the cooking water
use just as little liquid as possible.
For mild-flavored vegetables an
inch of water in the bottom of the
pan to keep the pieces from burn
ing is ample. Vegetables like spin
ach, which contain a great deal of
water, should be cooked in the rnois-
ture which clings to the leaves after
washing.
And if you value your vitamins,
never, never discard the liquid from
canned vegetables. Place it in a
saucepan, heat until the liquor evap-
crates to about one-half, then add
the vegetable and heat to serving
temperature.
Lima Bean Casserole.
(Makes 6 servings)
l 10-ounce can tomatoes (11s cups)
2 medium-sized onions (minced)
small green pepper Finely
chopped)
2 tablespoons molasses
" teaspoon dry mustard
l teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon pepper
l No. 2 can green lima beans (21z
cups)
6 strips bacon
Put tomatoes through sieve, add
minced onion and green pepper and
simmer for Is minutes. Then add
molasses, mustard, salt, pepper and
butter. Stir until well mixed. Drain
lima beans and arrange in shall
low, well-greased casserole. Pour
sauce over them and arrange strips
of bacon over top. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees Fahrenheit)
for 20 minutes or until bacon is
crisp. Serve piping hot.
Beets, Orange-Style.
(Makes 6 servings)
tablespoons grated orange rind
III teaSpOon salt
Va teaspoon paprika
tablespoon sugar
tablespoon water
tablespoons lemon juice
tablespoons butter
" cup orange juice
" tablespoon cornstarch
tablespoon water
cups cooked beets (sliced)
Place orange rind, salt, paprika,
sugar, water and lemon juice in
saucepan and simmer for 5 minutes.
Cream butter until soft, and add it
to hot mixture together with orange
juice. Blend cornstarch and water
to a smooth paste and add to sauce.
Cook slowly, stirring occasionally,
until sauce is thickened and corn
starch is thoroughly cooked, about
Is minutes. Pour over hot cooked
beets and mix lightly but thorough
ly. For company dinners serve the
beets in orange shells.
Corn and Bacon Rings.
(Makes Z servings)
z slices bacon
2 eggs
1 12-ounce can whole kernel corn
2 tablespoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
IA teaspoon baking powder
" cup milk
Line muffin tins or custard cups
with sliced bacon. Snip edges with
kitchen scissors to prevent curling.
Beat eggs slightly, and add we'll
drained corn. Sift flour, salt, pep
per and baking powder together and
add to corn together with milk. Fill
bacon rings with this mixture. Bake
TO- (QEn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06

Youth Through Spirit
If spirit wills, the heart need not
grow old; we live by thought and
feeling, not by days.-L. Mitchell
Hodges.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06
NeU Shirt1Uaister
For You to Make

MAKE up this smart tailored
A'A dress in a refreshing Spring
print, or bright-colored wool, or
dark fiat crepe with bright buttons.
1t will give a real lift to your
spirits and look gay as a holly
berry under your winter coat.
There's no better way to start the
year right than with a really smart
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06

duQ SllCeO CdI-
rots and continue
to cook until both
vegetables a r e
tender (about Is
minutes). Cooked
leftover onions
and carrots may
be sub S tituted.
Melt butter and
blend with flour
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06
INDIGESTION
may affect the Heart

may Affect the Heart
Gas trapped In the stomach gullet may act like
hatrtrigger the heart At the first sign OF distress
smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to
set gas free No laxative but made OF the fastest
acting medicines known for acid Indigestion II the
FIRST DOSE doesn't prove Bell-ans better, return
bottle to US and receive DOUBLE Money Back, &c,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06
Rise to Fall

Rise to Fall
AS the blessings of health and
fortune have a beginning, so they
must also find an end. Everything
rises but to fall, and increases but
to decay.-Sallust.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-06
NEW WAYS WITH VEGETABLES

The time may come when we will
get all our vitannins in little pellets,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
PRICES ARE FIXED
ON PINE LUMBER

Washington. - A price ceiling
which officials said was below
recent levels by about So per
thousand board feet was fixed
for southern pine lumber by Price
Administrator Leon Henderson.
The ceiling price schedule is
effective September 5.
Henderson said also that cell
ing prices would be established
Gin the near future" on Douglas
fir lumber.
The pine price schedule applies
only to sales from mills or con-
centration yards, Wholesale or re-
tail yard prices are expected to
fall into line promptly, officials
said.
IF this does not occur" Hen
derson said, "the ceiling will be
extended to cover all wholesale
and retail sales"
About 95 per cent of southern
pine is cut in the states of Ala
bama, Texas, North Carolina,
Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana,
Georgia, Florida, South Carolina
and Virginia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
LEAF PRICES ARE GOOD
ON BORDER BELT MARTS

Florence, S. Government fl
CURES this week showed cutters,
fair to choice quality Jugs and
primings sold on the Carolinas
border tobacco belt 6.25 to II
cents a pound higher this week
than they did last season. There
were gains of 1.25 to 3.75 on low
quality grades Of Tugs and prim-
ings.
The report Of sales by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture was
issued here for the first weeks
sales.
"Only nondescript and green
tobaccos were in poor demand and
in some cases were lower than
last years averages" the report
said.
"Gross sales on the 16 markets
for the week through August IA
increased $7.18 a hundred over
the average of 1894 for the
opening week of last year. Sales
this week tota1ed 17,339,222 lbs.
at an average of $25.62. Individ-
ual market averages ranged from
$21.O6 to $1,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
N. M. TO HOLD FIRST
STATEWIDE BLACKOUT

Washington. - Americas first
statewide "blackout' will be
held in New Mexico on the night
of September IL, Director of
Civilian Defense Fiorello H. La
Guardia announced last night.
During a portion of the night,
IL of New Mexico's towns will
undergo air raid warnings, and
a bombing attack by planes.
Fires will be started in vacant
lots and other emergency train
ing will be given.
LaGuardia said that New MeXi-
co was chosen for the trial black
out because it is a "border state,
with considerable areas of sparse
population and potentially the sec
ton through which an invasion of
the United States might be ini-
tiated."
It was limited that other Dor
der and coastal states soon might
be asked to adopt similar emer-
gency measures.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
REP. JOHN I'll. FOLGER
MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH

Washington. - Representative
John H. Folger of North Carolina,
sounded a call for unity among
Americans in his maiden speech
to the House.
He came to the House two
months ago to succeed his late
brother, Alonzo D. Folger, who
was killed in an automobile &C
cident.
I'm all good will and with great
respect and Difference, I appeal to
every member of this distin-
guished body that you do nothing,
say nothing, to incite discomfort
or dissatisfaction among our peo-
pie, either those engaged in mill
tary training or in anywise en-
gagged in assuring the safety and
freedom of our country" Folger
said.
"In the name of America, for
the sake of our people in and out
of camp, for the sake Of our
homes and institutions, I appeal
to everyone to show the patrio-
tism you possess by helping, not
hindering by word or deed in
these fateful hours"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Brief OF State And World News During The Past Week

RID l; William Alfred Richard
ardson, Silas Creek; George Pell
Bower, Wagner; Norman Wayne
Waddell, Grassy Creek; David
Earl Hartsoe, Warrensville; John
Thomas Eastridge, Clifton; Ar
chic Ray Tripplett, West Jeffer-
son; James Bradley May, Jeffer-
son; Mack Shumate, Hemlock;
Bill Van Davis, Husk; Howard
Edgar Stansberry, Lansing; Paul
Wilson Davis, Husk; Foster Allen
Phillips, Othello; Phil Edward
Houck, West jefferson; Glenn
Sylvaness Riddle, West Jefferson,
RID 1; Roy Arnold Phipps, Ma
than's Creek; Carl Clemmon At
wood, Scottville; Clarence Odell
Robinson, Grassy Creek; Roy
Franklin Houck, Baldwin Thomas
William Johnson, Silas Creek;
John j. Holman, Idlewild; Eve
rett Lee Shepherd, Laurel
Springs; Walter Russell Woodie,
Laurel Springs, RID 2; Ira Alb
ner billiard, West jefferson; Wal
ter Harrison Osborne, Hemlock;
Elmer Lee Barker, Jefferson; Carl
Davis, Tuckerdale; Odell Starnes,
Milan; Clifford Howell, We S t
jefferson; Fred Edward Vanover,
Creston; Walter Eller, Warrens-
vile; Clayborne William Blevins,
Bina; Ferry Ronda Roark, Park
err, Elmer Carl Eldreth, Comet;
Walter Monroe Cooper, West JEFF
ferson; Herman Charlie Ham.
| Hemlock; Thomas Frank Perkins.
Ashland; James Donald Walters,
Smethport; Don Carlos Lewis,
Ashland; Clarence Lester Fran
els, Grassy Creek; Ralph Edison
FISHERMAN, Jefferson; Delmer
Lester Powers, Tuckerdale; Lloyd
Rufus Hunt, Wagner; Fred Ri
ley Marsh, Crumpler; Dennis
Parker, Trade, Tenn, RID 2; Don
aid Ray Bare, Smethport; Dewey
Johnson, Brentwood; Jasper
Clayton Walker, Laurel Springs;
Clayburn Eugene Roark, Milan;
James Raymond Vannoy, Oval;
Robert Edwin Cheek, Idlewild;
Henry Alfred Jones, Hemlock;
Clarence Wyrick, Jefferson; Wal
ter Ralph Wyatt, West Jefferson;
Conley Allen, West Jefferson;
Ethern Shumate, Hemlock; Ray
Alfred Osborne, Creston; Grover
Coolidge Osborne, Creston; Ar
lin James Nelson, Creston; Gale
Marvin Davis, Apple Grove; John
William Keys, West Jefferson;
Elmer Albert Vanover, Grayson;
James Howard Elliott, Hemlock.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Five-(1allOn Gas Limit For
Auto Drivers Is Suggested

Washington.-Petroleum mark
eters discussed this week the
question of equitable rationing of
gasoline among the 100000 mo-
florists in the eastern seaboard
area, and indicated they would
propose specific procedure to 1O0,-
600 gasoline retailers this week.
What proposals were under
discussion was not disclosed, but
some oil men specialized that
each sale to customers in the
'Enon-essentiaT' class might be
five gallons on one visit to SER
vice station.
Friday nights order from de-
Tense officials cutting wholesale
distribution of gasoline by 10 per
cent left the matter of rationing
among individual motorists en-
tirely up to the filling station ope-
rators. It directed, however, that
''essentiaP' vehicles-fire trucks,
other government vehicles, ply
sicians' cars and the like-should
receive necessary gasoline,
While the industry-represent-
ed by the petroleum marketing
committee for the eastern states
was discussing details, Secretary
of the Interior Ickes told dealers
that equitable rationing of gaso-
line was IAN important contribu-
ton to our national defense" and
task in which they could no
more fail than could "a soldier, a
sailor or a worker in a vital de-
Tense industry"
1ckes, who is also petroleum
defense co-ordinator, took two
other steps during the day:
l. He announced that the oil
industry was drawing plans to
double refining capacity for 100
octane aviation gasoline and thus
erase a threatened shortage of
this class OF fuel needed by the
British, Russian and American
air forces.
2. He telegraphed an appeal to
mayors of II eastern cities to
take immediate steps to ascer-
tain to what extent the cruising
of taxi cabs in your city may be
reduced without throwing too
heavy burden upon this method
of transportation"
The message concerning taxi
cabs was addressed to the mayors
of Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburg, Atlanta, Jersey
City, Newark, Providence, R. l.,
Rochester, Syracuse, Baltimore,
Buffalo, Worcester, Mass, Rich
mond, Va, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Miami; and to the commissioners
of the District of Columbia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
WATAUGA MAN SHOT
TO DEATH SATURDAY

Boone. = William Earl Law
renee, 20, of Zionville, Watauga
county, was shot and killed in
stantly between 2:3O and 3 O.
clock Saturday morning. The bull
let, officers said, was fired by
George M. Moretz, So, of Silver
stone, II miles from Boone.
Acting Coroner Fred Norris
and an eyewitness, Will Greer,
said Moretz, Lawrence and Greer
mad been to a roadhouse several
miles from Silverstone and all
three had been drinking. After
their return. they were sitting on
the porch of a grocery store ope-
rated by Moretz and his father,
j. M. Moretz.
Greer said he and Lawrence
suggested that Moretz go home
and to bed, but that Moretz went
across the street to his home. got
a % calibre pistol, and walked
back to the middle of the street.
telling the two men to leave the
premises.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
N. G.. PAID 5.34 PER
CENT FEDERAL TAXES

Washington. - North Carolina,
with 2.7O per cent of the nations
population, paid into the Federal
Treasury 5.34 per cent of the to-
tai revenue collected during the
last fiscal year, a Treasury report
discloses.
The treasury's analysis showed
only six states paid in larger per-
centages of the total. They in
Guided California, $50 per cent
of the collections with 5.23 per
cent of the population; Illinois,
8.27 per cent of collections with
5.98 per cent of the population;
Michigan, 6.76 per cent of the col
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Ashe County Has
81 Selectees In
Training Camps
Seventeen More Left L a S t
Friday. Complete List
Is Published Today.

There are now 81 Ashe county
young men who are taking train
ing in the United States army I'M
der the selective service act and
with the II more who left last
Friday to be indicted into serv-
ice, the county has a total OF
1O4 selectees in camp.
AS the boys have answered the
various calls, their names have
been published, but here is a
complete list of those who are in
camp now.
Leonard Harrison Shepherd
Crumpler; Robert Weldon Bar
low, Trade. Tenn, Rt. 2; BERTHE
Lee Bare. Wagner; Robert Lee
Cox, Tuckerdale; Fred Herman
Parsons, Lansing; Mack Holman
West Jefferson; Leonard Rex
Bare, Wagner; Raymond Lee
Barker, Crumpler; James MILFORD
Porter, Helton; Todd Smith Ell,
Ter, Milan; Robert Enoch Cox
Grassy Creek; Ennis Pel1 Lath.
am, Milan; Glen Jessie Bare
Crumpler; Glen George Dixon
Jefferson; Walter Benjamin Jones
Clifton; Herman Evans Osborne
Husk; Glenn Robert Ham, Ian
sing; Edward Mullis, Jefferson
Newland Radford Goodman, Yves
jefferson; Elmer Jones Faw, Ian
sing; Joseph w de Caldwell
Crumpler; Alonzo Thomas Good
man, West jefferson; Ray How
ard James. Clifton; Erskine Clark
Sturgill; Carl Eugene Oliver, Fig
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21
Turnips, Winter
Feed For Cows

The immediate planting of tur-
nips to help supply feed for North
Carolina COWS is being urged by
R. H. Ruffner, head of the Animal
Industry Department of N. c..
State College.
Actually, he pointed out, the
seed should be sown before the
end of this week if the farmer
is to get highest yields. Sown af-
ter September 1, turnips fail to
make nearly as good yields.
The successful production of
this vegetable requires good land
in the best of condition. If pos
sible, all barnyard manure avail
able should be scraped up and
spread on the land before the seed
are soWn.
In supplying the State College
dairy herd with turnips, Ruffner
said more than 400 bushels were
harvested from one acre of land.
Seed were purchased for 40 cents
pound and sowed broadcast over
the land. Three pounds to the
acre were used.
Experiments have shown that
the Purple Top variety produces
best yields. The State College
man also said that Is pounds Of
crimson clover seed per acre have
been sowed with the turnips.
However, he went on, the grow
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

err may choose any kind of grass
or clover he desires to sow with
the turnips. He stressed likewise
that turnips will interfere with
the stand of clover or grass.
In feeding the turnips, Ruffner
suggested that they be put in a
box and cut up. This may be done
easily through the use of shovel,
he poined out.
1T is of utmost importance that
the turnips be seeded at once, "
the dairyman re-emphasized, cor
good yields will not be forth
coming"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

population; New York, 1894 per
cent of the collections with 1920
per cent of the population; Penn
sylvania, 8.66 per cent of the
collections with TAG per cent OF
the population, and Ohio, 5.03
per cent of the collections with
5.23 per cent of the population.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

No more plastics will be avail
able after August % for the man.
ufacture of advertising premiums,
mechanical record players, toys,
amateur cameras, novelties and
similar articles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

General improvement in agri-
cultural conditions are reflected
in collections made by Federal
land banks on farm mortgages
during the year ending June 80.
During the past ten years, the
nations chemists have found syn
thetic materials which can re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-08-21

place tex lies, metals. wood, glass,
and bone in many fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

COMMONWEALTH s0os Pheasant pr
vaie home one two gentlemen garsRe
tran p0rtstsor- reasonable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

BURROUGHS General Motors Twin
beds. two gentlemen. board optional
Trfnfv efesr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Furnished Rooms for Rent

furnished Rooms for Rent
BELhSD. 1897 ttss, s.vea- Me Van
pYke)-Room. private home 81 Pingree
43os
RUENA VISTA EAST 242 tFara -chrysler)
Pfivsts entrance tno tTansientsi.
Townsend 7zz4s
BURROUGHS General Motors Ts'n
beds. two gentlemen; board optional.
Trinity 1850
COMMONWEALTH soos Plsssaa, pr
vate home one two gentlemen garage
irsnsportst.on reasonable
GRAND RivERJoN Attrsciiveiy for
~ shed room. private entrance business
n. Tier s-5fsl
BUSINESS vomsrs home Front
room lArre closet excellent iransrofts-
Tor lfyenlnEs 1o~nsena l-l3l1
JOSEPHINE. i2i lWoof9art. ,airmount
-Nlcsly furnished single dolns Ieie-
phone 81 - ur
KREsGE $500 tHueson Motors Grafi0t
-FlAnn - Cnnfortanle room. gentlemen.
Olive 00s3
Largo vel Furnished front Fines,
mattress catholic home sod trans
portston. gentleman, li2 Ciairnouni.
PASADENA is7-isrge sleeping room
40 double. excellent tanspor'ation'
Townsend 5 esf2
PHILADELPHIA West zsls Evsfy con-
venience ore. t~o gentlemen mornings
y Ter h-h2fZ
PINEwooD tGrauctl1-Comf0ttab front
bedroom two Christian gentlemen.
reasonable Pingrse ss0s
PINGREE- HAMILToN- Front room. run
ming water. suitable for tso. Madison
zaaa
SHERIDAN .CHARIEVOIX Cast Grand
Boulevard suitable for Two. Home
privileges. olive 5T1I.
TRuMBuLL AVENUE. 56ot tkrhy
single double reasonable
WALTHAM l240l tGraiiofl clesr. nicely
furnished innersrrang mattress. good TO-
eaton phone
wABK 1921 Puritan Comfortable
rnom.-t,so prt-ats home rsasonApls
University 2eiAf
WFsTMfN STIR si4 Nesa, furnished
room near bus quiet oeehhofhood.
ToVnsend 1-asit.
WINTHROP. itaiO tGrand Riyerl Room.
private family. refined gentleman, con-
veniences vermont 9 zoos
COLORED-Au Center t22l FfAderck4.
exclusive neighborha0d comfortably fur
nished. Temple l-Ises
COfoRED-M cDouFaH. 27f2 comfort
able room gent ieman. couple, excellent
transportation Fttzroy nl5s
CoLoRED-Tv gentlemen share private
room single. transportation. reasonable
Tempe l-Stff
COLoRED-Nswl decorated for single.
couple Temple i-0sfS. Reasonable
42G2 Brush
COLORED-3332 Hunt REASONABLE mod
ern. Phone Fiizroy 55l5 couple
cOLORED-F Furnished two rooms. newly
decorated. near car line: children vel
come p57 Melbourne Madison 1873
COLORED - $50 Theodore Neatly fur
nished couple. So. single. 81 TEN
RCe I-32f9
FAD Times Want Ads for rrolt use
them Tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
HeuseaforRent
Income Bungalows for Rent

LINCOLN PARK Lafayette bouievata-
1852 , large rooms and closets garage
couple preferred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

Rl-LLD In Eakr Detroit. ( roont snd full
hsternent. 500 down-AR 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Board and Room

BRUSH ai24 Apartment ,. John =
Pieassnf excellent board. gentlemen
Cherry 4TzT
PORT STREET West $40 -Comfastah-e
roouIE FFu-7F7T1T77 = 77-rols opiinnAL-L la
fayFtfs SQ0S
= tx " ~ sozf tTiremAnl--Comfnrt-
able hefr01w so0f t1uIs r07Etrs. pfip-
---F-s NOrthiswn ezra
HhCLA. elss Front room two gentlemen.
good E-.-G-LL.-k Ir.LLlN 1887
MACK - tness John RI Flrst class
meas, ressoUabis, tfsnspcrtsuon Temple
f-14qa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Lana Contracts
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE new place dong
tates SAFE investigate, reasonable. la
fsyette 1889.
BARBECUEs-P Huron and Detroit
excellent business, small down payment.
e1GE Woodward
CONFECTIONERY. heer-Wine store ice
cream machine Included; reasonable.
Townsend 7-a27s
CONFECTlOSERY ard Lurch-Go9f bust
ness excellent location. 6141 West chi
oaEo. Tyler $3.50
GROCERY and Meat Narket-Also beer
and vine. Reasonable. Telephone Trinity
2-ssSs
GRoCERY-Coid meats. reasonable rent.
living quarters sacrifice. cash. DreNet
1895
HARDWARE stock and fixtures. good
business. illness forces sale. 1929
kercheval Lenax 3os5
LARGE MARKET. groceries and meats.
canfecfi ouery and lunch counter com
hlned n0rthWest see'fur. IS 800 sacf fice
for cash or half down. Telephone Univer-
sity 2-sfsA
BOOMING HOUSE, Chandler ana John r /.
apts Ia rooms. income $3.50 month
brick. steam heat Building furniture priced
ress. LAWRENCE 1854 Grstot. Pr 1913.
SOLVENT C1s5nruE Ttart- if1-rE e--shits1er
, excellent location. 4 washers. etc. popu-
lar prices owner retiring. DAVIS ColiinE-
wood avenue. Toledo. o.
CONSULT re enlarged Real estate ustinEs
" the his sunday Tines Want A.
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

FOR short time only. exi2 rug. 1875.
Globe Furn. 1888 Gratiot open sun. 1873.