davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Suburban
Social Events

Mrs. John B. Bowen, jr., will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Alfred
G. Olney, who came last week to
spend the winter In Bethesda with
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen.
To assist her in entertaining
guests Mrs. Bowen has asked Mrs.
F. M. Downey, Mrs. Ralph Cahall,
Mrs. Lester Walter, Mrs. Edward
Hutchinson, Mrs. Thomas E. Casey
and Mrs. Olney's daughter n-law,
Mrs. Alfred c. Olney, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
will have as their guests this week
end at Berkeley in Sandy Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bruce Robb
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Dance Will Honor
Ohio and Illinois

Illinois and Ohio will be honored
at the dance which will be given
tomorrow evening in the ballroom OF
Almas Temple by the Washington
Interstate Club. Government en-
ployes and visitors from the two
States are especially invited to at
tend, and will be greeted by group
of Illinois and Ohio hostesses, in
cluding Miss Martha Barnes, Miss
Phyllis Becker, Miss Loretta Curran
and Miss Edna Simpson.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
D. A. r. Broadcast

Mrs. John Logan Marshall Of
South Carolina, vice president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, will discuss the
D. A. r. mountain school, Tamas-
see, tomorrow morning over Station
WJSV. The program is presented
by the District D. A. R. Radio Com
mittee, of which Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton Is chairman
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Czech Relief Groop
Opens Benefit Sale
Monday, Nov. 3

The Czecho-Slovak Relief Com
mittee will have its sale at the
headquarters of the British War
Relief Society, 1917 Connecticut av-
enue, from 10 to o'clock daily
during the week beginning Mon
day, November 3. Wednesday eve
ming the sale will be open until
9 o'clock.
Original work by Czecho- -Slovak
artists living in the United States
Will be on sale. In addition there
will be typical Slovak ceramics. dolls
dressed in native costumes. hand
knit gloves, baby sets and other at
tracuve articles, as well as Czecho-
Slovak cakes and cookies.
All proceeds of the sale will be
sent to the Czecho-Slovak Red
Gross in England.
Friends interested in contributing
to the relief of Czecho-Slovak war
victims are invited to attend the
sale.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
c.. A. r. to Meet

The Junior State Board of the
District Children of the American
Revolution will meet at pm. Sun
day. Mrs. Frank R. Heller, senior
State president, will be hostess in
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Mrs. Owsley Vose entertained at
a party yesterday afternoon at her
home in Northwood Park, Md, in
honor of her daughter Virginia, who
celebrated her fifth birthday ami
YerSarY.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Mr.. Jack Keele of Camp Grant,
Rockford. Ill, is spending this week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Keele of Silver Spring, Md. Mr..
Keele is a corporal in the United
States Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

Miss Barbara Smith and her
brother, Mr.. Franklin Smith, will
entertain tomorrow evening at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank F. Smith of Silver Spring,
Md, before the senior party at
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School. There will be 20 guests.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

her mothers home at 1905 Norwood
drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
Following the meeting a Hal
loween buffet supper will be served.
Evening star., 1941-10-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 8. Woods,
all Of Detroit, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Japan Claiming Huge Successes In Pacific
Now Launch Attacks on Burma Road, Singapore; 1; Claim 300 American Planes Were Destroyed in
 Smash at Philippines, Hawaii
lRy United Pressl

Japan asserted today that it had launched an offensive on China's life line of supply, the Burma road through northern Thailand and that 1t had seized 200 enemy merchant ships, including the i0,50e- ton United States liner President Har- rison.
 The report of the Burma road at- tack came through the Berlin radio
 Berlin also quoted Tokyo that Jap anese land forces had started an at- tack on Singapore.
 Britain denied this report as com pletely unfounded.
 It was indicated that the merchant ships which Japan seized were near ly all small ones, probably most oi them from China waters, as 1t was said that they totaled only sO,OO1 tons.
 The fate of the President Harri. son had been in doubt since Sunday when Japan attacked the United States.
 The liner was believed to have been off the Yangtze river in the shanghai area on it's way to Chingwantao. in the north, to evacu- ate United States marines isolated at Peiping and Tientsin. These ma rines have now been disarmed and made prisoneds by the Japanese.
 Japan asserted that its fighting forces, in an unbroken series of suc-
 
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Federal Agents, State, Local Police Picking Up
 All Aliens
(NEA T'elephoto)

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 9.--CUP)- The Connecticut State Guard began mobilizing today as federal agents, state and local police conducted an overnight roundup of German aliens In all parts of the state.
 A large section of the state guard reported for active duty at II a. m. today at Hartford, Waterbury, Nor- wich, New London, New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Norwalk, Greenwich and Middletown.
 It was presumed the state guard mobilization. which affected 960 en- listed men and 76 officers, was to provide trained men for guarding industries, bridges, dams, utilities and other vital defense places. The mobilization was ordered late last night by Gov. Hurley, and guard commanders spent much of the night notifying their men of the call.
 Meantime, in 6 sudden move, fed- eral, state and local authorities be- gan q roundup of German aliens early today. Ofiicial information on the number seized was unavailable because all quarters said, We can give you no news" But 1t was re- ported about SO persons were taken into custody around the state.
 Aliens Arrested Unknown
 Immigration Director I4aureat Martineau, declining to estimate the number of German, Italian and Japanese aliens in custody, endeav- ored to recruit 30 guards between the ages of 2S and 45 for unspeci- fled work.
 U. s. Attorney Robert P. Butler announced that complaints were be-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

and three aides of the medical de- tachment, and several members of the Headquarters Company.
 "We're on duty until further no- tice," said Lieutenant Nonamaker laconically, special orders are awaited at any moment" From Hartford came word that Governor Robert A. Hurley had announced that the State Guard was called out to prevent mass sabotage.
 The air raid control station in the Chamber of Commerce building was on a 24-hour Q day basis, though no official orders had been received. Major John M. Burial and Deputy Frank J. Green directed . full staff of workers ready to blanket the Waterbury area with news of any possible attack.
 Air Raid Observance
 Air raid observance were on duty at three spotting posts.
 Volunteers for civilian defense tlocked to the registration office again today. More than 100 of- fered their services yesterday.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully left for Hartford this afternoon to attend a meeting on possible methods of evacuating children. and perhaps women, from industrial cities which might be targets for bombing at- tacks.
 A statewide meeting of air raid defense directors has been called for Hartford for tomorrow after noon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
CONGRESSMAN
 ASKS FOR TRUTH Reported Large Part of Pacific Fleet Has Been
 Wiped Out

washington, Dec. e-CUP)-Sen Charles w. Tobey, R., N. H., said today it was reported on the Sem ate floor that large part of the the Pacific fleet has been wiped out" and demanded that the American people Dc informed of the true situ- ati0n.
 Tobey spoke on the Senate floor, questioning Chairman David I, walsh, D., Mass of the Senate naval affairs committee about current re- ports Of damage to the fleet at Pearl Habor. walsh had obtained the floor to make a statement on the subject for the Senate's infor- nation.
 TObey recalled that Secretary of
 Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
GERMANS LEAVE
 AREA OF TOBRUK
Withdrawing in Order to Avoid Action With Forces
 of Britain
By WALTER COLLINS

kDnAte0 EKeSS 0t3m GuEreSpOu1SMG
 Carlo, Dec. 9.-(UP)--German ar- mored forces in North Africa are withdrawing west of Tcbruk in an attempt to avoid action with British Imperial troops, British middle east headquarters announced today.
 British mobile columns were re- ported harrassing the enemy and in- fli.ting casualties. A communiQue said that Imperials had captured 8 point few miles west of Ed Duda, south of Tobruk, where British po- SitiOnS were being consolidated. The commuuique added that the range of action continues to extend. well westward of Sir El 0obi and even further toward enemy lines of com- nlInlcation westward from TObruk. ?
 The cOnlmunlque said that 'in the main area between Tohruk and Sir E o0bi there ls some westerly movement by the enemy but neither the scale nor the degree Of this lcontinued un Pogo Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
ALIENS PICKED
 UP IN NATION
400 Germans, Italians Are Rounded in All Parts
 of Country
BY FRED MULLEN

Washington, Dec. g - (U.Po U Federal Bureau of Investigation agents seized nearly 400 German and Italian aliens in nationwide raids last night, an authoritative source said today.
 Those seized were considered dan- gerous to the peace and security" of the United States. There were said t0 include more than 300" Ger mans and about 70 Italians.
 The German embassy said the Germans taken into custody in- cluded five German newspaper cor- respondents in New York City who were rounded iip and detained at Ellis Island. The embassy identified them as Heinz Cramer, head of the official DNB news agency in this country, and his assistants, Hans wolfram, Hans Elerberick and a man named Kutzing. The fifth man was identified as August Halfedt. representatiev of the 6cherl pubi- cations.
 The raids were staged under a proclamation secretly promulgated by President Roosevelt, 1t was un- derstood. He acted under the same section of the U. s. code which per- mitted seizure of about 800 Japanese nationals within l2 hours of Jap ans declaration of war.
 Instead Of declaring that invasion or predatory incursion was being perpelFated against this nation. as was fhe case in the proclamation permitting the Japanese seizures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Conn. State Guard Is Mobilizing Today In Every Section Of State
Japanese Envoys Guarded
 To Prevent Hara-Kiri

Washington a-(UP~-Special American guards In the embassy guarding against possible attempts k by Ambassador KchsabuFO NOmura sta was revealed today.
 Police have been stationed inside embassy learned and have special instructions EustFa possible suicide attemps .''0
 Hara Ki in which victim disembowe himself SOOyear old Japanese custom based that preferable to disgrace, or 1Oslng face."
 We'll informed said there had been fear NOmura dsheaFtened by failure e hs efforts waE. might seek the Japanese gentlemans way out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Philippines Struck
 Today By Land, Air
More Were Killed in Raids; Evacuation Center for Women, Children Is Prepared
By RICHARD c. WILSON Limited Press stan Correspondent

Manila, Dec. 9-CUP) - Japanese struck at the Philippines by land and air today, and 100000 residents of Manila went to the hills for safety.
 Enemy planes bombed Themanila area by moonlight early today and flames leapsd tip on the southern side of the city after an air raid alarm at 3 a. m. There were two earlier alarms, but no planes ap- peared.
 Reliable sources said Japanese troops had landed on the small is- land of Lubang, only 80 miles from the city. Reports said Japanese had landed only a small force, and it was assumed preparations were be- ing made by American forces to att tack.
 An announcement said one person was killed and 12 wounded in the raid at Nichols field, an army air base near Manila. In addition, headquarters of the U. s. Asiatic fleet said Ensign Robert George Fills had been killed by a Japanese air raid on Davao, Island of Min danao.
 (Royal Arch Gunnison, Mutual Boardcasting System correspondent, reported from Manila that Ensign R. E. White, of the U. s. Navy. also were killed in action ct Guam. He also said three marines-C Corp. AL bert Legatto, Corp. Harry E. Ander- son and Private James w. Bogg- were in 8 serious condition as 6 re. suit of the attack at Davao. Gunni- son said a Japanese aircraft carrier from which 200 planes had been operating had been sunk, but the Navy refused to confirm or deny the report).
 (The Columbia broadcagting sys- tenn correspondent In Manila said (fsnnf1nued nFt Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
INVESTMENTS IN NATION GROWING
Recruiting Officers Being Swamped; May Extend
 Ages From IS to 35
BY CARL PETERSEN
United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, December g. - (UP) - Recruiting officers all over the nationa were swamped with apph- cantS today as Congress talked about the possibility of expanding the Se- lective Service age limit from 2l-2S years to l9-s5 years.
 The original draft law had 3 top age limit of 35 but it was reduced to 26 early last summer.
 The House Military Affairs Con- mittee meets this morning to draft legislation that may be the first step ia a thorough revision of the draft law aimed at mobilizing the manpower required to defeat Ja- pan.
 The committee wil consider Wal Department recommendations for removal of existing prohibitions against the use of Selectees anc National Guardsmen outside the western Hemisphere. Chairman Andrew J. May, Democrat, Ken lucky, said It also would discuss ths possibility of broadening the agi limits.
 Triple Indications
 Brigadier General Lewis B. Her. shey. national Seloctive Sefvice di. rector, said in a speech at Boise Idaho. last night that state indue' ton quotas twill [ he doubled aTe tFlpled for January and succeeding
 fcnntinned nn paaa 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
AIR FLEET OF ENEMY ONWAY TO THIS STATE
 ----. That Was One of Wild RumOrs; Reported Seen
 Over New York LOCAL RADIO OFF
 AIR FOR A TIME Air Bases in East Were Ordered on Alert; There Was Much Turmoil

The "war of nerves" hit hlgaly-industrialized Water bury early this afternoon as one local radio station went off the air after reports of an enemy air fleet approach ing New York and Connec- ticut and many stations broadcast alarmiSt bulletins. Military sources shortly thereafter said that the re. ports were unconfirmed and 0roaaeastlng was resumed six min. utoa iater. The scare came as the state Guard was being mobillSed. JamOs Parker, director of Sta- ton WATR, said thAt . TAlio news service dispatch reported that hos- tile planes were only An hour or two from New York and suggested that stations leave the air. The sta. ton halted broAdcaating At i2.S6 D. Esa., but resumed At i2;A when no wuFd had been received from Washington.
 Air hasAe an iilo esm uaAAaFea son the alert" but military spokes. men said there was no confirmation of reports oe attempted plane At- tackA They cautioned against wild rumogS,
 Much Turmoil
 The excitement Of 6 possible cir attack caused minor turmoil for Q time but soon ell was well, Mean- time, t0lephono facilities were flooded as calls were made to make certain that loved ones were safe,
 Though some aliens were reported
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Foreign Plane Is
 Sighted Near IVY

New York, Dec. 9.--(UP)- Mitchell Field, army air field, received a report today that an unidentified plane had been sighted off the northeastern American coast, two hours out. There was no confirmation of rumors, originating in New England, that "enemy planes" had been sighted.
 Mltchel Field, N. Y., Dec. 9. --(UP)--Mltchel army air field went on the alert today and . spokesman said airplanes were ready to take of EnomentaFily. OnllciAIs said the order was g general precautlon and was not based on any information that enemy bombers were approach ing New York City or else- where.
 The "alert" was ordered by Maj. Gen. Henry Fl. Arnold, chief of the .. S. army air forces.
 At the same time. officials said that no personnel was be- Ing evacuated from Mitchell Field. N. Y., or elsewhere, un- der the alert program.
 Washington, Dec. 9.-(UP)- The war department today Or- dered all army air fields lon the alert" as 2 precautionary measure against possible enemy attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
Local Units Of Conn. State Guard Are Ready
ll5 Members Reported at Noon Today to Mayor Peter E. Fox, Commander of Third Battalion
 at State ArmOry
at State ArmOry

Approximately 115 members of Waterbury units of the Connecticut State Guard reported to Major Peter Fox commander of the third battalion at the State Armory at noon today Lieutenant Frederick c. Nona
 maker adjutan said that the units ready to stay on duty indefinitely" and will make their headquarters at the Armory Reporting under special orders were mem bers of Company D, Company C. Captain Alfred Dreher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Dec. 9--(UP)-iov- brnment expenses and receipts for he Current fiscal year through Dec. ith, compared with a year ago: kyaAm Year Expenses Last Year ,s,61S,254, ,483.72 $A23S,2E7, ,SOS. .22
 Defense Spending
 t6,797,OSe, ,T29.94 LAOS, ,6ee, ,0e2. .OS
 Receipts
 ts,1ee, ,o27, ,644.68 S2,3AO, 1O6, ,4s2.6s ,s,2ss, ,4Os. .sss.cs s' Dsn:i.s si.s74.4ss, ,s7s.ss is.lss. .sss. .s7o.s1 si.7ls.s47.sso.1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

A gift for Che home lasla lengesl and brings greatest Happiness. Zee the Christians Gift 8eleelaE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
ks Waiksr

taif. Some Colder ros
 night, Wednssday
 M Wsashus Rapsst Raus.a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Rumors circulated in Europe today-without Ofa- cial confirmation Germany will go immediately to Japans aid by declaring war against the United States, within few hours.
 A Berlin dispatch to the United Press reported "great activity" in the German foreign office on the Wilhelmstrasse in the last 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09

Home EdiEi0 Late Sport News LI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
DECLARE WAR ON U. s.

A Japanese spokesman was quoted by the Brit ish radio as declaring Germany will declare war on America and National Broadcasting Company porter in Stockholm said the declaration may come "within two hours" Another radio report said that the German reichstag is being summoned into ses- sion presumably to hear Adolf Hitler make Ger many's declaration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-09
MAY WITHIN TWO HOURS

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Legal N Offices
MORTGAGE SALE

BY mortgage bearing date the
27th day OF December A. u. 1921,
and recorded In the office OF the
Register 81 Deeds for the County Of
Washtenaw. and State Of Michigan.
In Liber III OF mortgages. on page
$50. William Ireland. n single man,
duly mortgaged to Louis HIP. all
that certain piece or parcel OF land,
situate In the township of Ypsilanti,
County OF Washtenaw, and State Of
Michigan. and described as follows:
Lot No. IS I'm Ypsi Little Farms
Subdivision In said township OF
Ypsilanti. according 20 the recorded
plat thereof
The amount claimed 10 be due on
said mortgage for principal Interest.
taxes paid by mortgage and attor-
ney fee. as provided for by the
terms OF said mortgage At tae date
hereof is SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY
EIGHT and 3i-100 DOLLARS.
Default having occurred In the
conditions OF said mortgage by
which the power Of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative. and no
suit or proceeding at law having
been instituted TO recover the debt
thereby secured. or any part there
Of. notice Is hereby given that said
mortgage viii be foreclosed by a
sale Of said mortgaged premises. or
20 much thereof as may he neoes-
sary 10 satisfy the amount due on
said mortgage. together with all
legal costs. AZ public vendue. 10 tho
highest bidder. on the Ord day OF
November, A. y. 1871. ut ten o'clock
In the forenoon OF said day. AZ the
south front door OF the court house.
In tho city % Ann Arbor. in said
county. said court house being the
place FOR holding the Circuit Court
within said county.
Dated. August /, 1871.
Louis Hip. Mortgage
John i. Kirk. Attorney for Mort
gage. Business address. lpsllsnti.
Michigan
gfu0s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

WEST SIDE --iO-room MODERN
apartment house. close IN. $500.
Terms. Also variety income
houses. II. Peet, 50 y. Huron st.
1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

BEDROOM home, remodclled
colonial. overlooking lake, near
school. 35i Edison. Phone Belle
VILE 40ll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

LARGE HOUSE-on Congress 81.
corner. garage can be converted
into income. Reasonable price.
Terms. $1,000 down. II. Feet 50 y.
Huron ST. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Earl L. Freeman
100 Pearl. Pm. 1853
Insurance OF all kinds In hnnor-
able Etock companies.

NEW ROOM-Cape Cod house. oil
heat 1920 Grant. Pm. i62t-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18


SALINE room frame house on
paved street, in excellent condi-
ton Large lot. 3 car garage. Five
large rooms on first floor. with
lavatory. rooms on second with
complete bath full basement.
hot air heat. laundry. Price $500
with terms. For further inforna-
tion SEQ Max 4 Blaess, sol Ann
Arbor Trust Bldg. Ann Arbor.
Business Phone 1910. Residence
1902
} BEDROOM home, rsmodeiled
colonial, overlooking lake, near
school 35i Edison. Phone Belle
VILE 40ll.
OFF EAST MICHGAN-5 room
house. garage. tlt75. Terms. II.
Peet SO y. Huron -. 1871.
ROOM HOUSE-one story. ssbes-
tos siding. grapes. fruit trees,
large lot. $500. easy terms. closs
in. near Fcorse Road and store.
II Poet. SO n Huron ST. 1871.
ROOM new house. two lots,
near East Michigan. 1880 terms.
$3.50 down H. Poet, 80 ~ Huron
81. Prone 1871
SIX ROOM-com fortably furnished
house. available Nov. l. 4l9 y.
Adams St. Phone 2o5s-M.
LARGE HOUSE-on Congress 81.
corner garage can he converted
into income. Reasonable price.
Terms. $1,000 down. II. Peet, 50 ~
Huron St 1871.
CASH BUYERS buying, List your
small house or apartment. also )
20 20 acres close in II peet. Real
tor 80 y. Huron 81. 1871
WEST SIDE --iO-room modern
apartment house, close IN. $500. /
Terms. Also variety income
houses. II. Peet. 80 ~ Huron st.
1911.
SEVERAL NLW HOMES under
contraction. FLA terms 10 per
cent down balance 1900 per
month including Insurance. in
tefest and taxes. Huron Homes.
Is W. Michigan.
DO YOU WANT TO sELL9-We
have a number OF buyers waiting.
List your properties with Us En-
man & Greenstreet. 1871 y. Wash
inRton. Phone 1877.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

J ROOM HOUSE-one story. s1bcs-
tos siding. grapes fruit trees,
large lot. $500. easy terms. close
in. near Fcorse Road and store.
II. Poet. SO " Huron ST. 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18
Homes For Bomber
Plant Workers

~ NEW BUNGALOW -- Justl
being completed Two BEDROOMS.
living room, and combination
kitchen-dinette. lot 50 X 200. Oulyl
minute drive 20 Bomber Plant.
Priced at $1,000, and only Si0Ol
down.
~ 4 ROOM COTTAGE-Just offI
Ecorse Rd. Ideal for Investment
and will bring good rent rsturn]
for money spent. only fi10o.
90 BUILDING LOTs-East Par11
Subdivision. Conveniently located
20 the new plant. Size 50N1S7. SSH
70 Si25, with only $40 down andI
50 per month.
Ehnan 81 Oreenstreeu
isH y. washington. TEL. tIs1I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-18

ROOM-nearly new house. Two lots,
near East Michigan. 1880 terms.
$3.50 down. ~ Poet. 50 ~ Huron
st Phone 1871