davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Greenland Occupation
Held Move 10 Avoid
Sending Of Conveys
Ferry Service Via Bose
Would Reduce Longest
Ocean Hop to 800 Miles
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

Judging by the map, United States
occupation of Greenland, decreed by
President Roosevelt yesterday, brings
American armed forces some TOO
miles closer to direct involvement
in the European war.
Actually, administration spokes-
men insist, this step, together with
transfer of 10 Coast Guard patrol
ships to Great Britain and the i'm
pending seizure of idle Danish,
Italian and German merchant ships,
is designed to avoid the much more
dangerous job of conveying Amer
ican supplies to Britain.
The main purpose of the Green
land occupation is to make it avail
able as landing base for American
built airplanes. flying the Atlantic
by way of Newfoundland, Greenland
and Iceland. If this ferry service
can be established successfully it will
reduce the longest over-water jump
in the crossing to pproximately 800
miles, distance that can be nego-
tiated easily by all types of bombers
and by some types of pursuit and
training planes. Only the largest
American-built bombers are now
crossing the Atlantic on their own
power
Diminish Peril of Loss.
Obviously this development would
reduce the demand for airplane-
carrying ships and diminish the
danger of loss of American-buiit
planes through merchant ship
SinkingS.
There is some difference of opinion
as to how effectively Greenland ice
can be used for airplane landing.
Before the outbreak of war Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh conducted
survey of the Newfoundland Green
land-Iceland transatlantic route
and came to the conclusion that
landings in Greenland and Iceland
would prove too difficult to warrant
sending commercial planes that way.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
New Anesthefic Reported
With No Bad Afier-Effects
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, April 11.-Prelim-
mary tests of a new anesthetic-
cyprome ether-indicating it Is
stronger, takes less time to admin
lister and brings fewer discomfort
ing after effects than ethyl ether
were described today by University
of Maryland scientist.
The new drug has been used sue
cessfully on human beings, but
knowledge of its action is still in
the early stages" said DR.. John C
Krantz, jr., pharmacology professor
at the university's school of medi-
cine.
Ethyl ether is most widely used
now for general anesthesia. The new
compound is a synthesis of ethyl
ether and cyclopropane, another
anesthetic.
Many patients tested with the new
drug had no bad after effects, DR.
Krantz reported, and only about
one-third became sick from it.
DR.. Krantz reported his findings
to the convention of the Fedora
ton of Biological Societies in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY, II,

Admiral Richard E. Byrd, after a
similar survey in 1925 had this to
say about the possibility of landing
airplanes in Greenland:
Since the shape of the ice cap
seems to be that of the crystal of
a watch, it would be difficult to land
an airplane near its edge without
dashing into a crevasse; but so to
60 miles inland, though a bit roll
ing. there seems to be fiat places
where plane with skis could land"
Hideouts' for Warships.
Writing In recent issue of the
National Geographic Magazine,
Robert A. Bartlett. who has taken
part in more than 80 explorations of
Greenland in the last Is years, said /:
The snow fields of the Ice cap
the open land along the shore and
the sheltered fjords provide excellent
landing fields for airplanes and hide
outs for war vessels. If military
forces come to Greenland they will
find diverse island, beautiful
amazing, difficult, ice bound, yet a
place that might we'll serve as a
year-round base for air operations
and in summer for maneuvers by
sea and land"
The British, already occupying
Iceland, are known to believe that
quick establishment of airplane land
ing fields in that country and Green
land is practical, and for some time
past they have been urging occupa-
ton of Greenland by American mill
tary and naval forces.
700 Miles From New Base.
In a recent statement concerning
Greenland the National Geographic
Society said:
"Greenland's famous icecap covers
the entire interior of this, the largest
island in the world. 1t averages
depth of 1000 feet or more. This
vast, deSolate mass, rising in places
to attitudes of 10000 feet, has been
called the worlds biggest iceberg
factory, breaking off at the fjord line
each year into thousands of great
bergS. Only along the rim of open
coast land is human habitation pos
sible. There some $4,000 ESkimos
and a few hundred Danes, chiefly
officials, traders, missionaries and
teachers, now live"
Greenland is TOO miles flying dis
tance from the new American air
and naval base in Newfoundland.
The flying distance from Greenland
to Iceland is about 600 miles, and
from Iceland to Scotland 600 miles.
Released through North American News
paper Alliance, Inc1
Chile will run motor rail cars on
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Dog Is Auxiliary Alarm

MEMPHIS (P).-Maybe M. F. Tay-
lor could sleep right through bis
alarm clocks ringing but when the
clock goes off Taylors dog asleep on
the back porch, wakes up and barks
loudly until he's let in the house.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Husband Of Poison
Victim Is Acquitted
In Rockville Court
MonsIouehter Case Based
On FuiIure to Take
Wife to Hospital
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Statf correspondent OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 11.-A
charge of manslaughter against
Andrew Samuel Hunter, 20, of Travi-
lah, in connection with the fatal
poisoning of his wife was dismissed
in Police Court yesterday while
sentences were being imposed in
five cases in Circuit Court.
The granddaughter charge was
placed against Mr.. Hunter for failure
to remove his 25-year-old wife to a
hospital on advice of DR.. G. v
Hartley after she had taken q dose
of poison at the home of her mother,
Mrs. E. T. Foster, near Travilah,
March 16, police said.
Mrs. Foster told Trial Magistrate
Donald A. De Lashmutt her daugh-
ter, mother of six children, had ap-
peared to be getting better after
DR.. Hartley's call and refused to go
to the hospital. An antidote was ad-
ministered, but several hours later
her condition grew worse and she
died before she could be taken to the
hospital. A certificate of suicide was
issued.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Cana ada exported 100000
pounds Of cheese last year, the
largest amount exported in decade.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Cuba shipped nearly 100000
pounds of plantains to the United
States in q recent month.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Doctor TestiheS,

DR.. Hartley testified Mrs. Hunters
chances of recovery would have been
improved by hospital attention, but
that she probably would have died
even had she been taken to the
hospital after his call.
In Circuit Court Judge Charles w.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Mi. Pleasant Citizen!
Oppose Increase
In Wafer Rates
President hardwood
Urges Cooperation
With D. c. Defense

Following in the footsteps of many
other citizens associations, the
Mount Pleasant group last night
opposed any increase in District
water rates at its first meeting of
the season in the Mount Pleasant
branch of the public library.
New officers. installed were Dr.
E. H. Markwood, president: DR.. E
L. Whitney, vice president; John De
LaMater, secretary. and Daniel Fo-
ley, treasurer. D. F. O'Neil was ap-
pointed delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
DR.. MarkWood, in outlining the
points discussed at the recent citi-
zens' mass meeting for civilian de-
fense, stated it was the duty of all
members to cooperate with the
local defense movement and make it
their own selfish fight as if it were
just you that you are fighting to
protect from an enemy"
He stressed the Importance of
giving every thought to the defense
program and not to worry so much
about chasing rat out of an alley
or having slight crack in a side
walk patched"
Protests were voiced of wash
out at the bus stop at Nineteenth
and Kenyon streets NV, and the
removal of stop signs at Mount
Pleasant and Kenyon streets.
A new control system was asked
for traffic at Park and Klingle roads
NV. This intersection was listed
as one of the worst in the city by
members of the association.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
War
Continued From First Page }

'NpIliIIlutu I lOIIl + II ST rage
Red forces encircled along the Sea
OF Azov, east of the Crimean
Peninsula, had been completed with
heaviest bloody losses" inflicted on
Soviet Marshal Semeon Budyenny's
armies.
The Russian communique said
that 'aS a result of inceSSant attacks
the enemy Wedged into our defense
in one of these sectors. Stubborn
fighting continued all day long, in
tense fighting goes on. The enemy
is sustaining heavy losses
German and Rumanian troops de-
Stroyed the bulk of the Russian 9th
and 18th armies, the NaZi high
command said. capturing 64.325
prisoners. 126 tanks. 5l9 cannon and
vast stores of booty.
The prisoners brought to 106.365
the number of Russians reported
captured since September 26 in Field
Marshal Gen. Karl Rudolf Gerd Won
RunStedt'S power drive eastward
from the lower Dnieper toward the
DonetS valley.
With this barrier cleared. the Ger
man southern armies had as their
next logical objective the Don River
port of RostOv gateway to the
Caucasus. where eventually the
long-awaited clash of Briton and
German on Soviet soil may develop.
Still sitting tight. Gen Sir Archi-
for India, may now decide the time
is ripe to send Britain's estimated
100000 to 100000 British imperial
troops in the Near East marching
through the Caucasus via Iran
Persia to bolster the Russians and
stem the German tide. Recent
Turkish reports have said British
troops and war supplies were moving
in that direction.
Battle of Encirclement.
With the victory north of the AZov
Sea, the Germans declared that
RuSsias southern flank armies were
shattered beyond possibility or re-
organization and that the Russians
faced complete loss of the great war
foundries of the Donets River in
dustrial basin, the source of two
thirds of Russias coal and one
third of her heavy industry
Dwarfing all this in magnitude,
however, was the climactic battle for
Moscow itself as Reichsfuehrer Hit
ler sent wave after wave of tanks,
infantry, flame throwers and planes
to slash at defenders of the Rus
sian capital.
The big battle still was one of en-
circlement. with German lines re-
ported Tightening steadily against
desperate Russian attempts to fight
free.
German forces which broke the
Red Army front were said to be
driving forward over shell-torn
fields dark with piled Russian dead
numbering hundreds of thousands.
Military spokesmen in Berlin were
reticent on the huge-scale opera
tions along the central front curv-
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Guest of Writers

Beverly Baxter, former managing
editor of the London Daily EX-
press and now managing editor of
the KemSley newspapers, will be
guest of the Overseas Writers Club
at l O'Clock luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel tomorrow. Mr.. Baxter
is a Canadian-born member of Par
lament and is nov representing a
London constituency. In addition
he has connection with the Minis
try of Aircraft Production.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
F. B. |. Charges Soldier
With Murder in Shooting
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. ll.-G. A.
Nicholson, in charge of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation field Office
at Denver, announced today that
Pvt Jack McCutchen, 25 of West
Palm Beach, Fla. had been charged
with numbering Pvt. Clyde Mayo. 20.
of Burlington, Iowa. who was shot to
death August 10 at Fort Francis E.
Warren.
Fort Warren authorities first re-
ported Mason was slain accidentally
when a gun McCutchen was clean
ing was discharged Mr. Nicholson
said the Federal charge was filed
after further investigation.
Both soldiers were attached to the
4th Quartermaster Regiment.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Bridges Witness Gets
New Perjury Trial
he Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO. Calf, Oct. IL
James ONeill, former c. l. o. pub
licity man convicted of perjury for
his testimony in the Harry Bridges
deportation hearing. was granted a
new trial by Federal Judge Martin
l. Welsh today
The Government offered no op-
position to the new trial petition.
ONell was prosecuted for perjury
as a result of testimony in his own
trial and in the Bridges hearing,
denying he ever had seen the Cali
fornia c. l. o. director paste dues
stamps in Communist party men,
bership book. F. B. l. agents testi-
fed at both hearings he had told
of seeing Bridges paste in the
stamps.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Leningrad. A company Of Russian
tanks, supported by infantry, was
reported to have driven the Ger
mans back in one sector there and
captured 700 underground fortresses
and destroyed two companies of
German infantry.
The Germans, however, reported
little change in the situation at
Leningrad, where defenders of the
besieged port still were counter-at-
tacking repeatedly but with weaken
ing impact. German planes, striking
from the Arctic to the Black Sea,
reported simultaneous lombard
ments of Leningrad Moscow and
Odessa, and continued pounding of
rail lines.
But it was on the center Of the
Evening star., 1941-10-12

front that the battle OF battles was
under way in this tenth day of the
gigantic German offensive against
Moscow Here the Germans were
using tanks in battering-ram as
saults against the stoutly defending
Red Armies. The iron behemoths
included German 10, 10 and 81 ton
tanks and others of Czech, Polish
and French make.
AS fully trained but unhardened
Soviet reserves poured toward the
front to receive their baptismal fire,
Red Star revived Lenin's civil war
slogan of Victory or DEATH" in an
appeal to the new troops to stand
fast.
The Russians were banking on
Marshal Timoshenko's elastic de-
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Star, the Soviet Army newspaper,
acknowledging that the Germans
had driven deep wedges into the
Soviet lines in the Vyazma sector.
Front line dispatches emphasized
the danger to Moscow and also in
the south, where the German push
is continuing toward Melitopol
above the Sea of Azov.
Maj. Gen. Kharitonov. who the
Germans reported had fed, told a
correspondent of Red Star that his
forces are maintaining resistance
there and are not encircled. although
some Nazi units have penetrated to
the rear
On the northwestern front the
Soviet position appeared improving
steadily at the approaches of
Evening star., 1941-10-12

ing from the wanna region, to Orel.
The spokesmen declined to say
whether actual encirclement of the
Soviet capital was the German OBJ
jective, but signs or such ma
neuver appeared in reports of Ger
man thrusts from Valdai Heights
toward Rzhev, on the upper Volga,
1875 miles northwest of Moscow, and
northeast from Orel to Tula, los
miles south of the capital.
Danger Great" Reds Say.
Battlefront dispatches said the
Russians were suffering their heavi-
est losses near Bryansk, where
trapped divisions were moved down
trying to escape through German
lines by night
THE danger is great" said Red
Evening star., 1941-10-12

fense" system, vhicn recoils before
the first overwhelming onslaught Of
the attackers but gradually increases
in strength as the offensive wears
itself out.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Animal trainers agree that tbs
female of all species are easier TO
train than the male.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Femcls Help Wanted

BEAUTY operator wanted permanent po-
siuon, gUod opportunity. Glory SHOP.
E60s EenNllle
BEAUTY operator " 1'ed week ends eN-
penenced. siI5 ST. cyril. Telephone
Plaza oOa7
BEAUTY operator experienced SIS week.
Master Besgfy sheFFer -4s.eS AiehlssFi-
Dearborn.
BEAUTY operator. hAir styling mBricurst.
Five DAYS week, Telephone Townsend
t-NIO..
EXPERi NCEp shirt press operators tor
night sa.f B. "a o. - ,. m, SaDi-
tsry Laundry $40 VERMONT
EXPERIFNC Ed WAITRESS wanted Fo0o
opporiuuiy steady employment. Carrie
Gardens 1897 Harper
EXPERIENCED shirt ,nnishers. excellent
j02il West McNichcls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Business Property for Sale
coLoRED-chene. 3o1e; large store; 2
family; separate steam. Sacrifice.
Plaza 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Housekeeping Rooms

ANTOINETTE, ass woodward Second) -
3D. studio couch. telephone; also sleep
ing reasonable.
CANTON. 2435-Upper two-room apart
ment; front; sleeping room. ~. 1898.
ERsKINE. 276-2-3 ROOMS, SIS. SIS
Clean. comfortable apartments, semi-bath
adults.
FOURTH. 417-TWO ROOMS, $3.50 UP
s-4ss nfcA qesey v , - $500 s%r~ssSs-'
transportation.
GRAND RIVER. 2993-Two and three
rooms. completely furnished; frigidaire.
Temple 1884
HOWARD. i235-Comfortable rooms suit
able employed couple. handy transporta-
ton. 50 up.
MAYBURY GRAND. 4s21-Four house
keeping rooms. furnished, unfurnished
adults; reasonable. Tyler 6-i492.
NAVAHoE. $50 (Jefferson)- Comfortable
lower front, Sc; upstairs. 81; everything
furnished
sELDEN. f56--i-2 housekeeping rooms,
redecOrated. comfortably furnished. ex-
cellent transportation; reasonable
COLORED-Rooms. kitchenettes; furnished.
unfinished. ADULTS ONLY. HAS Mil
waukee 2i6 Garfield. 13is Harper. Tenn
pie 1-7256
COLORED- Brush 5Of4; one room COM
plete for Housekeeping, reasonable. Good
transportation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP--Chrome furniture estab-
lished trade: retiring. sacrifice. $3.50.
IVanhoe 2222.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Houses for Sale

f1OuSeS Tor Oute
ACCESSIBLE TO DETROIT. on Michigan
Blvd, near Fort Steet, Lincoln PARK.
Large Broom home, with full basement,
center OF e0-ft. frontage. Fresh air and
sunshine. full price, 81 200. G. W. TREAD
WELL CO, Dix and Goddard. Lincoln
Park.
CADILLAC. 2627-s-room brick 3 bed
room. Handicapped, steam oil,1 sacrifice
CARLIN AVE.
I block west Of schaefer at w. Chicago,
lot. mOrsa cost sa'7so' ask at si7'
ToyNToN BROWN CO
1905 Grand River We. 5-1234
DEARBORN-2234l Nowlin almost new: 4
rms. and bath; full basement gas heat
54-ft. corner: near Catholic school; sacri-
flee: 81 200, $500 takes deed. Mr.. Bachor
Atlantic 201O.
EIGHT ROOM brick; double brick garage;
reasonable. ll06 MeKinstry. Lafayette
1889
EAST DETROIT section Courtroom house.
two lots. Sacrifice; easy terms. Temple
277fs.
EUCLID, WEST, l66S-- (Woodrow WILSON,
6-room; redecorated: II. A, gear ga
rage; $3.50: Trinity 2-553s.
FENKELL. MEYERs-Brick six-room bum
galoW. drive, double garage fecOndl-
toned like new; $500. $50 down $40
month; vacant. VIM. Early. Hogsrth 1854.
FORD Section--7 rooms; sacrifice. 50 900.
$3.50 down. Broker. Vinewood 2-3s36
FOURTEENTH, 5Ii4-Eight-r frame (;
81 500. Call for appointment, Cadillac
$3.50.
HARPER. e5s-Nice location; two family:
SO rooms. new steam heating plant. re-
conditioned throughout. $1,000. 100 down.
olive ss6a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Houses for Sale
East Of Woodward

GREELEY. i7556-4 rms. Scar gar,
fenced 81 600, $50 month. Srom, TO.
S-4l63.
ROBINWOOD (near Van Dyke Beautiful
income. S down 4 up. lot 35xl55. two
car garage; 81 900 down. J. S. STYPiN-
SKI. 1919 Van Dyke.
SARATOGA, mr.. CHARACTERIZATION rms
3 large bedrms. tile bath; very large
~ ~ ysiAt's terms. LAWRENCE. 1920
Gratiot. PI. 1913.
SMALL BUILDING-Harper frontage; good
for home OF business 81 800. $500 down,
$40 mo. 2o9l1 Harper. mr.. Smile.
SCHILLER and McClellsn-six nice rooms.
bedrooms; hot water heat, two-car ga
rage: 50 700. 500 down.
LAWRENCE. 1885 Gratiot. PI. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Situations Wanted-FsmaIs

SPRING CLEANING Walls, ceilings
washed; neat work. references. Evenings
Cedar 1925.
WHITE LADY desires family wsshlnes
large washing about 81; everything
ironed. Careful work. Call and deliver.
Townsend S-79e5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
YOUNG MEN
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
e2O-2i-22 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
.ONEs Employ cnt ais Beauh.en 80
+ wants dav workers, couples, porteIs,
maids mattresses Columbia 1910
HIVARD FMPLOYMENT-Ex coll
o-ed males. cooks lsundresses. couples.
asss Rfva-r 2 -fare- -2-sfS 81 --------------
READ Times Went ADS lor prof,-use
them for results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

COMBINATION butcher shop and grocery
going business. reasonable. Call Lafay-
80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
CHEMICALS
CHILDREN's WAR
CIOCk. WATCH. RIrAIRING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORN
DICTATING M4CmNLi AIS, sERvIcI
DIM AM DANCF

DIcTATING Equipment Record com
pany-Rebglt machines. equipment, tery
iced Madison TJ26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Income Bungalows for Sale
Hunting. Fishing Property

40 ACRES--Huron National Forest; house,
garage; well. Ton Sable RIVER, miles
Hale. Mich vinewood i-s50s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
ATTiCs CONVERTED MO INCOMES

CARLSON STUDIOS Advertising displays
posters. 1909 Brush Street. Telephone
Randolph qll4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Resorts for Sale

WOODLAND BEACH-Yesr around home,
screened porch. electricity; bargain, quick
sale. Plaza 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

GIRLS % ASSIST - dancing instructors. 50
PER NIGHT GNARANTEE. No expert
encc necessary Is IN HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL 81 DanOrg, All Woodward. Ter
race 2-ssI2
GIRL capable of earns tor child anG
liEr- h-usUw--fr, ----'fyier 7s671.
HIGH SCHOOL pr 10 care Tor children.
4S69 18Th
HOUsEWORE. general 20 cooking, siay
nights; good home Townsend 5-'3s-
IT DOESN'T COST A CENT O. get fun
details how 90 earn up 10 5000 or
more weekly in spare time and also
GET YOUR OWN DRESSES FIRE.,
See H. a. Murphy, $40 Griswold BIDS
1914 Grlswoid 81. out of town april
cAntS write,
lRONER- Experienced Tor hand laundry.
steady work Apply 1857 NoodWard Ave.
IIGHr houseWori attractive proposition.
peasant home, 1886 Calvert. Townsend
5-ts6T.
MAID -- White general houscwork a-e
around so Telephone Vermont 6-5il3.
PLANNING vour vacation Your vacation
can pay Tor itself. Sell sports wear and
beach wear IN yuur ypdrr time C1mpietC
stock on consignment. Royal Crown, 52q
Wood ward.
SEWING GIRL Experienced operator for
upholstered furniture repair work. John
W. Murphy Co, 1907 Michigan Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Resorts for Rent
Lake and RiUe, Property for Sale


FOR SALE -s0-aefe farm. Grati6t County.
owner too old % work ~. Mrs. Julia
Somess Perrenton. Mich
40.ACRE: paved So 800 P3- acre. IS. ZOO
:, Iz.acte' vacant. -. 400. LltsenbsrSer
Northville lgS 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
X xso ',l'i Se41Gcp Dzecz1W
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
LI.ECIgICAI AlRING

LOUIS MARKS. Electrical Contractor
"Outlets by yard .ls3Og Sorrento
University 1-flil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Houses for Sale
(Wen of WoodUdrd)

LGRIM-14TH-Newly built brick; finest
construction; large airy rooms; tile bath.
kitchen. plsstered basement. steam; brick
garage IS. 900, $500 down. Acme, 1903
Gratiot,
ROYAL OAKS. 1875; 4 acre lot, large
rooms and bath; city sewer water. gas.
cement walks open Sat. and Sun. and
after p. m. weekdays. Drive west on
13-Mile road Ia mile TO Prairie then left
10 No. 1892. Judson Broadway Co, 527
Majestic Bldg RA. 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Income Bungalows for Rent

ANITA, 1740-Grosse Pointe Woods; upper
5: SIS: adults. Tuxedo 2-1s49.
GABLE. 1925 rooms, shower, lights.
gas, stoker; adults; s45. Hubbard SOFT.
ILENE. 1855 rooms. automatic heat.
refrigeration. stove; $40. University
1-ls30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED girl houseVork refer
ences required. 27sO Richton. Apt lOy.
Townsend 6-uOS6.
GENERAL houseWork smsll laundry, eN-
celient home stay. 3242 Monterey.
Townsend 6-sS03.
GENERAL. hsusework. sisy nirhts no
laundry or cooking; SO. Townsend
6-S4Sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Mole Help Wanted

wANTED-S Poush CLERKS 90 work IN meat
markei: must have experience. Apply al
1855 RNArc. Al Canneld.
YOffNG MEN-Assst m landscape main.
tenance 20 experience required. 1855
PsaConsheld.