davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
vIYE SPEAK of the fifth column
w today as II II were something

W. SPEAK of the fifth column
w today as II 1t were something
new.
The name alone II new.
Treachery and disloyaIty are as
old as humanity.
Indeed. loyalty and patriotic de-
votion are the products of the
higher civilization.
OF all the columns the fifth was
probably the first.
The loyal instincts are later
and better developments, show
ing the progress and Improvement
Of mankind.
In Washington's day there were
fifth columns In abundance. and
of every variety.
There were the Tories OF the
Revolution,-the ultra cOnserva-
tives who disapproved OF the Rev
olution as a creation of the lower
classes.
These Tories were. as rule. the
society cliques or the financial
classes who enjoyed some advan-
tages from English rule, and
could see no benefit In principles
which conflicted with privileges.
They were, for tho most part,
property holders. and when Gen
eral Greene wrote In favor OF de-
stroying the city of New York
entirely, he explained that "two-
thirds OF the property of the city
and suburbs belong to the
Tories"
DUT some OF the Tories were not
ID OF the privileged and property
holding classes
They were merely truckers TO
authority, opportunists, time serv-
ers who were loyal to tho king
when they thought he was on the
winning side, and inclined to favor
the Revolution when they believed
that IL had the better chance OF
success.
In New York the society Tories
welcomed the English army and
its officers because they looked
well and dressed we'll and danced
well and gave gay parties and rep
resented the aristocratic, social
and political element Of England.
In New Jersey tho time serving
Tories favored the British because
they saw Washington and his tat
terdemalions retreating through
the state and the British and Hes
slams pursuing him. and because
they consequently figured that II
was safer to be on the British side.
There, New Jersey Tories nailed
strips of red cloth on the doors Of
their houses TO show that they
were pro-British-
But after the British had bull
lied them q bit and the Hessians
had abused them.-and particu-
larry after Washington had won
the notable battles Of Trenton and
Princeton. these time serving
Tories tore down the red strips
from their doors and became pa
triotically pro-American.
As n matter of fact, Tories
such as these could hardly he
called fifth coIumnists.
They were not particularly dis
loyal to anything nor loyal TO any
thing except TO themselves.
If that kind OF Tory Is trail
toTOus IlItU GoIufuuist, ntuNCu
help us, for the country Is full of
them today.
THE true traitors. II we can use
i that contradictory phrase,
were men like Generals Charles
Lee, and Gates. and Conway. and
Arnold who pretended to be pa
triots but who were disloyal at
heart,-not only to the comman-
der-in-chief but to the American
cause.
William II. Rideling says:
General HOratio Gates
uds an Englishmdn, god
son Of the famous Horace
Wdlpole, and serUed in the
British army, coming TO
America IN time TO share IA
the defeot o. Brdddock.
Gates WdS tWicC IN com
mdnd Of the northern diri-
sion Of the American army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Smash
Axis Naval,
Air Bases
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

init News sersice stan Correspondent
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Destruction
of 10 enemy planes in an Italo-
German air attack on Malta and
new British raids on German and
Italian bases were announced by
the air ministry today.
Five enemy planes were de-
stroyed by Raj fighters and a
similar number shot down by anti
aircraft fire when Italian bomb
ers escorted by Junkers and dive
bombers staged surprise attack
on Malta.
No damage was caused TO Raj
property at Malta. II was said. but
civilian property suffered consid-
erably."
At the same time, il was dis
closed. the Raj slashed out again
at Wilhelmshaven. the already
badly battered German naval base.
and al Catania. Sicily chief jump
ing off ptace for Nazi planes sent
TO the aid OF Italy.
Derna in North Africa was also
raided. bombs dropping on mill
tary barracks.
British fiiers attacking VIII
helmShaven were guided BY fires
set the night before, the air min
istry said;
Reports indicated that the raid,
the forty-first on the northwest
German port. was highly success
full said the ministry.
The first wave of British raiders
started number of new fires. and
later arrivals said these reached
very large proportions-especially
in the vicinity of the railroad sta
ton and the area in which oil stor-
age tanks are situated" il was
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

For further details and a list
OF tOnight's bouts see sport pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
REFUSES ANSWER

Continued on Page Six)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

nUT some of the Tories were not
ID OF the privileged and property
holding classes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
JOURNEY COMFORTABLE

After that the journey toward
Olympia vas fairly comfortable
until they left Vancouver. Wash,
and started up the Cowiitz river
in canoe padded by Indians. a
heavy rain fell throughout the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
New Bureau Is Stated
By Junior LEAGUE Women

zines and desks with free station
cry. All services are given free
of charge--a requisite Of all u. 8.
o. institutions.
Information sought At the
bureau runs from inquiries about
a room for fifty cents q night,
to helping q soldier charter q plane
to Chicago. Whenever asked for
information. the bureau gives the
client . list of several possibilities
with prices. locations. etc. from
which the client can make his
final selection.
The bureau extends q cordial
invitation TO all who are new In
the district 10 drop In" at TAO
Pacific or call Main 1881. The
bureau IL open Mondays and Tues
days from 5 until 8 p. m: We'd
nesdays. Thursdays and Fridays
from I until . p. m. and Saturdays
from 2 until Q p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
II HERE'S MORE A BOUT
Puyallup Man Dies
Starts on PAGE ONE

wreck at the intersection Of the
Ardsna road and the ssattis-Ta-
coma highway.
Lindsay drove out on the high
way In dsnss fog At that point
and paused about two-thirds Of the
way out on the northbound lane.
-Four cars were reported To have
crashed directly into his, one Of
them . North Coast bus. state
patrol officers said.
Lindsay suffered severe chest In
juries- He was conscious during
the night but began 10 fan In the
early morning.
Also In . critical condition
Tuesday was Eriing sveia. 81.
Of Route ], Box GIL. Puyallup. In
jured In a wreck on the Puysilup
river road. His was the accident
which Deputy sheriffs varcs and
Bunes were trying 10 reach when
they met their deaths In collision
with the police car Of Officers
Trent and Joyce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Probe Death
OF Man Here
Tidenots Couple
Held by Officers

Police held a man and a woman,
both tide1ats shack dweller>
Tuesday for questioning about the
death Of William Baker. al. who
was found 10 have a skull fracture
and brain hemorrhsge when he
died Monday morning in the
county hospital.
In Jail were Jack Humphrey,
-. and Marian Feldkirchner. ~.
both Of whom confessed TO city
detectives they were with Baker
in Humphreys shack on = drink
ing party that lasted late Sunday
morning.
Takes Exception
Detectives Peter Modahl and
Don Hsger. who arrested the pair
later Monday. reported an sdmis-
sion by Humphrey that he struck
Baker once on top of the head
and once on the side of the face
with a short two-by-four. He said
Baker had taken exception 10 his
advances toward the woman.
The officers, who booked both
the man and woman for investiga-
ton of homicide. said Humphrey
has a past record of numerous
arrests for drunkness. vagrancy
and similar charges.
Baker was found uptown Mon
day morning about 7:50 and taken
10 the county hospital in the
police ambulance. He died three
hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Thot service men ore find
inc reol benefit and enjoyment
in the mony lectures offered
by the $50 information bu-
reou. 740 Poetic. IS evidenced
by the two pictures shown here.
Above, Pvt. Jones &. witch
ell, 2o9,h M. p, TX Army
corps; pfc. J. w. O'ReiIly,
2ooth M. p, TX Army corps:
Pvt. Dole e. Coons, Sd Divi-
sion, finonce office. ond Pvt.
I. c. Knox. 2o9th N. p. TX
Army corps. ore soonnino the
amusement guide on the
bureaus bulletin boord. Miss
Amy Lou MurroY Junior
Leooue volunteer. is assisting.
Left. Pvts. Twitehell. Lowell
Lotion, oIso 2o9th N. p, TX
Army corps. and Coon. ore
being greeted by Miss Murroy
OF tie information desk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

'sconf1ict u Ideas ~tll ~ dis.
ras=et ~ Frsnk nrsse DsxIsre.
Nell known Pacific Northwest
speaker. opening tie evening lee.
tnre series =, TIE univ1rslty. unsrn
clue "Wednesday night II 4 a'rserk
cemnlttes N charge of IRE pro-
gran lnciut~. William rsnmsn.
chairman. J. X. oof<tnn August
Won peeckilr. IN wsifsr cemsr-
On. Harry ?. Cain. W noyis watt
and Rnziefle oi<<nasua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
KILLED IN ACTION

After serving his term In con-
gress Gov. Stevens did not bring
hi. family back 10 Washington.
When the civil war seemed immi-
nent he offered his services 10
President Lincoln and vas engaged
in various official capacities until
he was killed leading the union
troops in the battle OF chantilly.
The family remained In Boston
where the children were educated.
There. Feb. IL. 1886. Kate Stevens
was married to Edward Wingard
Bingham, member Of prominent
New England family. Several
years after he passed away shs
married James II. s. Bates. con-
suiting engineer and a member Of
the firm which promoted the first
electric street railways In America.
When oyergork brought On a
nervous breakdown his physicians
advised a complete rest IN q
milder climate To Mrs. Bates
"milder climate" suggested Puget
Sound. The old Stevens homestead
On the edge Of Olympia was still
In the family and they moved
there.
From 1918 until her last illness
Mrs. Bates was active IN pioneer
circles. seeking 10 impress On the
present generation the ideals and
traditions Of an age long passed.
And always she would 20 back 70
Charming Polly Wsnton" and the
homes for which the 250-year-old
hand hammered andironA were
made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

Home Of the u. 4. o. Travellers
Aid Information bureau, which Is
stated mostly by Tacoma Junior
league volunteers, is at TAO Pacific.
Services offered by the bureau,
which is open to service men and
defense workers as well az their
families, friends and sweethearts,
are many.
Besides being furnished with
decorative maps Of the city, state
and Pacific northwest and a de-
tailed bulletin board showing
what's going on In the city, the
bureau offers comfortable chairs,
reading lamps. the latest maya
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Army Canned Fruit
Totols so Truinlouds

SAN FRANCISCO = Purchases
of canned fruit already contracted
for feeding the army during the
current fiscal year which ends
June 80, 1912, exceed 2,523 car
loads. This roughly figures so
trainloads of 50 ears each, based
on an average cf 10000 pounds
per car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

canoe trip. Better weather was
experienced after leaving the canoe
at the head of navigation on the
Cowlitz but the springless wagon
In which they rode over rough
roads was extremely uncomfort-
able.
Though she WAS barely three
years old when the family WAS
esta blished In the Olympia home.
Mrs. Bates retained some recoi-
lection OF those trying days. In
an interview with q representative
of The Times before her last
illness. Mrs. Bates recalled SONS
Of those experiences but said she
preferred To talk of the days after
Gov. Stevens returned east with
his family TO serve the term n
territorial delegate for which he
had been elected. Surrounded with
priceless reminders of colonial
days-hand hammered andirons.
that had been in the family $50
years; chairs and other furniture
that would delight the antique
collector-she reverted to the ira
ditions Of Polly Wanion and the
ladies and gentlemen Of q day long
past.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET

Tacoma school board directors
will meet Thursday At z:50 .. m.
IN the board room Al the Central
school building. Carl csddey.
secretary, announced Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Just the Core
NATURALIST TO sPEAK

Tacoma branch of the Puget
Sound Academy Of Science Will
meet in Howarth hall. College Of
Puget Sound. Wednesday st tao
p. m. 70 hear Howard r. stagner.
chief naturalist at Nj. Rainier.
present an illustrated lecture on
Birds. Animals ana Flowers Of
Mt Rainier"
Butter 10 cheaper at Cow Butter
Store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

WARRINGTON. q. ca r>tl.
ton from the Eislsport womsr's
club 81 v.~son island. Washing.
ton. asking prompt passage ~ :
price ceiling Law was rad sntr The
records ~ congress thss ~eeh ~
Rep John ~ coffe< a Tacoma.
The clubs HITTER. signed ~
secretary Leren< rsou.<isie,
pointed 81 . continuous riss IN .rr-
sumner prices during recent munshs.
declared Thousands ~ families
having small fixed Incomes are
faced with great harsnhir from IN
eresssns esr>rsps and taxes while
their salaries are static. and
stated that women a America
are growing more indignant daily
because Of the increasing difficult.
ties ~ supplying their families
with the necessities ~ life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
| Russia F acinq
| Grave Threat in
Southern Sector

tCorttnued from rage tHrf
that the Russians wosiid prefer 20
lo.e TIE capital rather th.n - wslt
BEFORE the threatened German
sweep heyond Re-tos At shs mcath
81 the Den
High stake. are Al issue In the
southeast. There are the eau
easlan csl fields the mineral ~
sources Il tire r-rioa vest Il the
Caspian sea and Russia. scsnh<rr
life line 10 the outside world
through IRAN
MAsss>a EVERY RESOURCE
FER this reason. Marshal limo
shenko 10 reported % - msssink
every resource h halt the Germans
Il Rostov. gateway 10 the threat
ened region They have ben
Knocking AZ that gate Tor months
and now claim 70 have entered ~.
The Russians have not yet id.
mitsed that tho city has fallen, and
their latest references 10 u spoke 81
fighting In the streets However,
there seems little hope that they
can hold the city.
In itself. the loss Of Restov n
no light blow 10 the Russians. II
il an important Industrial and rail
center and through u passes the
only pipe line running norfhward
from the oil fields. II the Ger
mana have Rostov. this now nov u
Gu, off. Russia can stiIi get oil
from the Caucasian fields. but over
an unsatisfactory route nv rail ~
sea from Baku. On the Caspian
A SPLENDID BAsE
Once entrenched In Rostov. the
Germans would have = srlendid
base from which Ia strike both ri
the Caucasus and the volka 70.
xion. Their most dangerous threat
would he drive due east
To Astrakhan 81 the mouth Of
the volga on the Caspian. II
would cut off the Caucasus from
the rest Of Russia. and deprive ths
Russians Of their chief northern
port On the inland sca.
II In on this line that limo
shenko's main forces are massed.
and on his ability To hold II may
depend the fate Of Russia.
n they reached Astrskhan the
Germans could strike southwsrd
along the western shore 81 the
Caspian % Bsku and the rich
southern Caucasus. Thus they
could skirt the great mountain
barrier and Russia would be cut
off from Iran except by = devious
and entirely inadequate route east
Of tho Caspian.
DIFFICULT CAMPAIGN
Such q campaign would be ths
greatest and most difficult tins
Germans have yet attempted. And
even n they succeeded. II II doubt
full that II could b. accomplishst
before spring. barring an unfore
seen collapse of Russian resistance
AZ an alternative. preliminary q
such q major drive. the Cermani
might strike at the Caucasus oil
fields. mineral resources and In.
dustries north Of the mountains.
II could be accomplished by .
drive southwark from Rostov and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
PRECINCT - MEETING

Precinct rs 10 going 70 form an
air raid and patrol unit Persons
residing within the boundaries Of
the precinct are urged 10 attend a
meeting wednesday At p. m at
3l27 50. L st Plans viii be com
plsted for a unit Of the Tacoma
home defense council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26

eastward scrnss the kerchlnski
peninsula from the crimsa. II
would give the Germans vaiuahis
territory and should prove IN sss-
Ter JOB than the Assrakhaa cam.
psssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-26
Illness Is aial 10
Olympia Woman
CONTINUED From Page One)

tSoneiHucu fofH axe ohet
ing home at Tumwater at the
time of her death. She was the
youngest of five children, all of
whom are now dead.
Kate Stevens Bates was des-
cended from the stock that estab-
lished the American colonies. She
was one of the few remaining
characters who tied this unsenti-
mental age in with a dramatic
and sentimental past. On her
mothers side she was a descendant
of Charming Polly Wanton,"
granddaughter of Gideon Wanton,
one of the early colonial COVER
nors. Polly Wanton bewitched the
French and British officers but
rejected their offers and married
Col. Daniel Lyman. an officer In
the American army. Her great
granddaughter. Margaret Hazard.
married Isaac Stevens. also with a
long line OF colonial ancestors, and
became the mother of Kate
Stevens Bates, Born Nov. II. 1852.
Defeat of the wings by the De-
mocrsts in 1853 made Franklin
Pierce president. One of his first
official acts was to sign the bill
dividing Oregon and creating the
territory of Washington out of the
north half. While President Pierce
was debating appointment Of 4
governor for the new territory he
asked his friend. Isaac Stevens.
graduate Of West Point and an
eminent army engineer. II he
would take a position with the
administration. He replied that
he would and expressed preference
for the governorship in Washing
ton territory.
RETURNED TO ~. Y.
After being out here a year Gov.
Stevens went back to New York
for his family, the youngest Of
whom was Kate, little over two
years old. They made the jour
ney via the Isthmus Of Panama,
travelling by steamship. the prirni-
tive Isthmanisn railroad, and mule
caravan.
While crossing the Isthmus the
two youngest children. Kate and
her sister. Maud. were lost. As
there was no way u carry the
children comfortably on the back
Of mule. they were placed in
chairs strapped to the backs Of a
couple OF natives who had some
difficulty In keeping up with the
mules when a terrific rainsrorm
turned the road TO mud. When the
caravan arrived. soaked. at the
next stop it was dark and the
natives with the two Stevens
children were missing.
The parents spent a frantic
night The next morning Gov.
Stevens with q guide went back
over the trail and at the first
village found the two natives just
about 10 start out with the chill
dren- Because they feared the
heavy rain would harm the chill
dren. they stopped at the village
where they were cared for by the
native women and slept comfort
ably all night
JOURNEY COMFORTABLE
After that the journey toward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Houses for Rent
Flats for Rent

ABBOTT STREET. 1888 Upper fat. six
rooms. reasonable, heated. Sortniswn
IGfiq.
SAITH 1Cll1tedl. large rlgrns
bath sood condition, S2e Apply onl
premises
COLORED 1850 West Forest 2 rooms
upper front Inau.re 1899 Grand RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
CEMENT ,o>rRaCToRs
culLpRLN,s WEAR
DESIGNING
DETROIT SCHOOL on DRIVING
pICrA1ING MAomINL: sALEs. sERyICE
DINE AND DANCE

pICTATING EQUIPMENT Record Com.
pany Rebuilt machines. equipment, sery-
feed Madison 7O26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Housekeeping Rooms

FOURTH. ot5-4ll7 ROOMS 50 80 UP
clean comfortably furnished; bachelors
preferred
FOURTH 1895. TWO CLEAN ROOMS 50
Private bath. refrigeration comfortably
furnished
HENRY q23 >Fwo neatly furnished rooms
convenient downtown excellent trsnspof-
fatlor reasonable --
HOLCoMB 1872 Two r0oms kitrhenctie.
hath refrigeration, wasning machine
garage Stt
MAYBTRY GRAND 1927 -Four house.
keeping rooms furnished unfinished
adults rearenat,4+- ., Y4ep- g-l4a2--
COLORED Rooms kitchenettes. furnished
unfurniShed ADULT ONLY 1lfS Mi
waukee 2f6 Garfield Temple 1856.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
EYE SPECIALIST

DIR GEORGE Denne. optom.,ra. 80
West Grand River BOOK To~erj. Ran
Anis.h AglA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Resorts for Sale


AN-attractive s-room. well furnished
waterfront cottage: redec0rated -ihfoush.
ON; large fireplace electric stove toilet
screened pOrcheS boat. excellent fishing
running water Z miles from Pontiac eN.
ceptinnal bargain. Tyler i-62s1.
HoRs FsHoE IkKE-only store beautiful
living quarters S2.2a0. Investment
doubled one year. 1868 FlanceTs. airing.
ton 1880.
LAKE ORION large front Summer home
fireplace. every convenience bargain
81 800. Trinity 2-4fis.
LOG LODGE Priced 10 sell C0mpicteiy
modern. except electricity. Sleeping ac-
commodations for six. Following well n
cabin One-haif mile excellent trout stream
M the heart OF bird and game country
Near Luzerne. Mich. For fun particulars
write owner n. A. Fellows. 266 Paterson
Bids. Flint. Mich.
QUARTER-ACRE plot ~ wsll-known. built
np vacation community A. Lake Huron
bathing. boating fshInf clubhouse sac.
rlhcs for si7s; easy terms. Write Box No.
Isos1. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

CAVALRY. near Lafayette s-room in
come. baths: rents for $3.50 per
month only So. ESQ. S22 so per month
ELSA REALTY AND INVESTMENT co.
62l7 Fort ST. W. VI 1890
CONCORN, Near Charlevoix--Tw o- family
brick six each; steam. So, 600, $3.50
down. Blaydon. F1tzroy iii.
FIFTEENTH. 4i0i--Two-famiy. six each
S3 SEQ. S27 month. Temple 1858.
SHERIDAN, 7i0-l2, at Lsfsyette-s down.
8 up only $500 down. Agent, Temple
2-77e9. mornings.
cOLORED
Two-family north OF Boulevard. s.5. bath,
steam heat, garages; 5000 down. Hamilton.
Madison 2lSg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnishsd

PORTER. 1865 rms. neat. light, gas
cleo refr!g wall bed. $50 80. Gil. 6227
ICOLORED 3O25 West Kirby beautiful
rooms. as Brady . rooms. s25 Mack
. rooms Responsible adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Board and Room

BOARD and rom In country. mother with
son six years Telephone Niagara 324i.
EAST GRAND BOULEVARD MACK
Home privileges. excellent meals COM
Portable rooms. reasonable Plaza tags
FIELD. zoos Boulevard Newly fuf-
nished home -pIlgueEes. excellent food
reasonable telephone
REAp Times want Ads tor Proht- us'
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
LAWNS And GARDENS

Al BLACK DIRT. soaaing grading Prices
reas0nabIe. Telephone TyIer bFfSoz. f1s'
iiveries
EIGHTY ACRES Kentucks. Blue. red top
'irnothy delivered laid. TwinbrJuk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

HARPER OTTER DRIVE Ping 255,
FFRNDALE- 500 Stratford I rooms and
hath lot i0xlT3 paved 50 ,3dO easy
terms Ebert. 900 Majestic Bdr, ca 1857
HARTW ELL FBNREI.f,- 3 bedroom brick
like new sac 81 700. Mr. Brand no $50,
HELEN. s35e-Corner. rooms perfect
condition, 2-car garage owner. Plaza
1908
INDIANA fCrand River Plymouth Beau
tful broom brick garages. IS. 100,
terms lvsnhoe sos
CONSULT The enlarged Real Fslate hsting,
N ne biz Sunday Times Want ~
secticnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

REsTA uRANT- Doing good business. tss-
not handle Trinity zs37i after.
moons l2-3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

SMALL rooming house exceiisnt conditl0nt
~ vacancies. income over 500 mouth.
Murray 1888.