davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30

governing the distribution of gaso-
line. Sale of gasoline is limited to
the needs of those using automobiles
on business directly concerning the
natior.s war effort Many farmers
and gardeners, of course, cannot so
qualify.
In numerous ways. however, the
war has only collaterally affected
people in the country and the viii
lagos. Many are without radios. and
it IS difficult to get newspapers,
especially London papers, in those
areas. Bombing risks are compare
lively slight. Consequently. the i'm
pact of the war is much less severe
than it is in the larger communities
More and better food can be had
away from the big cities, but gen.
orally there are smaller supplies of
tobacco and of beer and liquor.
In some towns and villages the
pubs are SO meagerly stocked that
they remain open only couple of
hours a day; some days they do not
open at all.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
D,F.McMuIIenE Elected
Legion Commander
In Maryland
Cumberland Man Wins
Over BoItimoreon;
Convention Ends
2, the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 20
The Maryland Department, Ameri-
can Legion, adjourned its first war
time convention here today after
electing officers and leaving the
matter of selecting next years con-
vention site to the Executive Com
mittee because of uncertain war
time conditions and lack of bids.
Daniel F. McMullen, commander
of Fort Cumberland Post, No. 13,
was elected commander of the
Maryland Department when he de-
feated DR.. Herbert C. Blake, Balti-
more, by a vote of 2l0 to 1875, be-
coming the second Cumberland
man to be so honored. More than a
decade ago 1t. Col. George Hender-
son, now a Sd Service Command
official, was named commander.
The auxiliary convention also
was adjourned shortly after Mrs.
John c. Bohemia, Baltimore, was
named president, and these officers
were elected: Treasurer, Mrs. Earl
Poorbaugh, Baltimore; historian,
Mrs. James A. Rooney, jr., Elkton;
chaplain. Mrs. Francis Dietrich,
Sparrows Point, and sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Bal
timore.
Mrs. George S. Rodock. jr., Fred
erick, was elected national execu-
tive committeewoman Mrs. William
J. Goldman, outgoing department
president, also will be a national
executive committeewoman.
Delegates to the national con-
vention will be Mrs. Gertrude Nc
Clay, Post 3; Mrs Bamford, Post SO;
Mrs. Charles Elklers, Post 81; Mrs
Francis Dietrich, Post 88: Mrs
Joseph Shallenber, Post 118; Mrs
George Taylor, Post IS, and Mrs
Anthony j. Peroutha, Post l39.
The 40 and Society elected
Charles F. Feete, Frederick, grand
chef de gare.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Maryland Youth Breaks
Neck in Dive Into Potomac

Alfred Wilkinson, 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wilkinson of
Indian Head, Md formerly OF River
dale, was in a critical condition last
night at Providence Hospital with
a broken neck he received while
diving from a platform in the Po-
tomac River near his home.
The youth was rescued Friday
afternoon by two 15-year-old COM
panions, Mickey Todd and Sonny
Williams both of Indianhead. When
Alfred plunged into the water and
failed to come to the surface, the
other boys dived after him and
brought him to the diving float
where they administered artificial
respiration. He was later taken to
Providence Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Col. Williams Relate,
New Details Of Trek
From Burma 10 India
Letter to Wife Tells
How Native Head Hunters
Aided Gen. StiIwelI Party

Col Robert p Williams, medical
officer who accompanied 1t. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell out of Burma
into India last May, related new
details last night of the trek that
enabled the small party to elude
capture by the japanese.
Col Williams, who is well known
In Washington, sent his report to
the War Department in letter to
his wife He is a graduate of the
Army Medical School and of the
War College here. He also was at
tached at one time to the staff of
the Chemical Warfare Service at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Being befriended by native head
hunters" and sworn in as a colonel
during halt on the arduous march
through jungles, swamps and noun
tain passes were incidents of the
experiences Col. Williams related
Wore Out Three Cars.
Gen. Stilwell and his party of
about 100 American, British and
afoot far ahead of Col. Williams
when the medical officer set out in
an automobile to overtake them
He wore out three cars on the rough
Burmese trails before catching UP
with them.
Looking back over that" remarks
Col. Williams, II drove those three
cars to their deaths. Is that the
modern version of having three
horses shot from under you? Of
course, the Japs didn't figure in it
much Several times we saw small
formations of their planes. Once
they bombed village just ahead of
us, but apparently they didn't see
u.s."
Later the party joined a British
group of Is led by Col. Davidson
Houston of the British School of
Bush Warfare; a Friends ambu-
lance unit and a handful of Ameri-
can officers and refugees. With food
supplies getting very low, medium
bomber that turned out to be an
Raj plane flew over our heads and
dropped beef, crackers and ciga-
rettes.
Aided by Natives.
Crossing ridge after ridge of
mountains, the party was met one
day by band of shaggy haired
natives, who gave the travellers aid.
The ears of the natives were pierced
and the lobes enlarged to hold car
tridges, cigarettes or flowers. "Oc-
casionally these men take heads"
said Col Williams. mo hard feel
ings-its just that a head planted
in the corner of a field makes a
better rice crop" ...
The head-hunters had received
word from India that the party was
coming. They also brought word
that DR.. Williams had been ad-
vanced to the rank of colonel. On
top OF mountain 1t. Col Frank D
Merrill, cavalry, swore him in and
the head-hunters watched the cere-
mony in enjoyment.
On the far side of the mountains
Americans met Gen Stilwell and
his party. At a British camp, baths
shaves and sleep awaited. Luxurious
travel by automobile and railroad
fo1lou,eS
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Solvoee Drive Leaders
In Fouquier Appointed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. Aug. 29.-W
w. Gulick, ST., chairman Of the
Fauquier County School Board, and
L. w. Trenis, chairman of the
Board of Supervisors, have been
named co-chairmen OF the salvage
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Droft Bourd Clerk Named

officials of the Alexandria Selec-
tive Service board yesterday an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Virginia jefferson as clerk to sue
ceed Addison Slaymaker, who has
been transferred to the Quarter
master Corps Miss Jefferson has
been assistant clerk since April l.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Junk Rally Week Set

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20 (R.-
Gov. Darden today proclaimed the
week of September 81 Junk rally
week" and called on people of the
State to turn in every sort of scrap
metal available.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Winchester Pastor Resions

WINCHESTER. Va, Aug. 30 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. M L. Zirkle. pastor
of the Capon-North River Lutheran
parish for the last four years. has
resigned to take over the Orkney
Springs parish in the Virginia Synod
Evening star., 1942-08-30

campaign in Fauquier, according to
Mrs. John A. Hinckley, county co..
ordinator of civilian defense.
Vice chairmen appointed are: A.
c. Reid, Upperville: c. K. Moffett
and Val H Stieglitz, The Plains:
c. H. Bowen and Leo McCarty. REM
ington j. Ford Thompson, Morris
vile, and r. G.. Pierce. Rectortown.
Fauquier County Boy Scouts will
assist in the drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

government changes, letter from
Mr.. Churchill to Sir Stafford and
the latter's reply were released.
The Prime Minister wrote his col
league last Thursday:
my dear Stafford:
Surveying the war at this present
moment, it seems to me the produc-
ton of aircraft and the development
of radio technique lie at the very
heart of our affairs. If you were
willing to take the ministry of air.
craft production you could, in my
opinion, render great service to
the country and it's cause.
Although it might at first sight
seem that by leaving your present
post for a great administrative de-
partment you would be stepping
down In the political hierarchy, ]
know you would not be influenced
by that.
This new work would, think,
bring us more closely together even
than heretofore on account of my
duties as minister of defense. At
any rate, I hope you will give very
careful consideration to this pro-
posal, which is conceived solely tc
meet most serious war need.
Yours very sincerely,
WINSTON S CHURCHILL"
Sir Stafford's Reply.
Sir Stafford replied the following
day:
MY Dear Prime Minister:
Thank you for your letter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

November 10 in which you ask me
whether I would be prepared to
accept the post of Minister of Air
craft Production.
MY services are, Of course, en-
tirely at the disposal of the country
and you are the Judge how best
they can be utilized. In view of your
letter I am prepared to accept the
tasks you ask me to undertake.
ut would, I feel be inappropriate
for me to remain a member of the
war cabinet in view of the relation
ship between the Minister of Pro-
duction and the Supply Minister
and / therefore readily agree to re-
lnquish my seat in the war cabinet.
Il hope that in this new work I
shall be able to continue the friendly
association we had over the past
months and I shall be able to carry
out my new task to the satisfaction
Of the country and yourself.
Yours very sincerely,
''R. STAFFORD GRIPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Grips Heads Ministry
OF Aircraft Production
After Leaving Cabinet
Shift Asked by Churchill
Follows Reported Discord
Among War Advisers
BY the Associated Press.

! BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Sir Stat
ford Grips, regarded as the No. 2
man in the British government a
few months ago, dropped from
the war cabinet today to be-
come Minister Of Aircraft Pro-
duction at Prime Minister
Churchiu's beheSt.
For some time, British political
observers said, there had been re-
ports that Sir Stafford had failed
| to see eye to eye with his fellow
cabinet members. They asserted also
that in his position as leader of the
House of Commons he had been
unhappy and unpopular with some
members.
Mr.. Churchill, however, in asking
that Sir Stafford take the ministry
OF aircraft production, said his
proposal was conceived solely to
meet a most serious war need"
1t was on questions Of postwar
social and economic reforms that
Sir Stafford was reported to have
disagreed with his colleagues in
the war cabinet.
Public Takes Change Calmly.
Because of other shifts, the
leftist representation in the war
cabinet was not reduced by his
withdrawal, but the conservative
Times, which became Grips
booster after his return from a sue
cessful term as Ambassador to So
Wet Russia, said:
The withdrawal from the war
cabinet OF a minister peculiarly
identified in the public mind with
these claims upon the future will
increase, rather than relax, the
public demand for decisions which
are needed If a peace policy is to
be ready for launching when the
tide is at the full. -"
On the whole, Britain was too
busy with war of1ensives around the
globe to argue politics, and took the
Grips comedown calmly. Afternoon
newspapers did not mention the
cabinet shift on their main news
pages, and devoted their editorials
to the turning tide" "Stalingrad,
the Red Army" and other phases
of United Nations activities.
Since Sir Stafford was lord privy
seal, leader of the House of Com
mons and member of the war cab
met, his change occasioned re-
shuttle of posts and duties.
Morrison Goes to War Cabinet.
Into the war cabinet, the govern
ment's inner circle, went another
Laborite, vigorous and popular Her.
bert Morrison, who for years has
been marked as a potential Prime
Minister in event of labor regain
ing power. He retained his posts
as home secretary and Minister Of
Home Security.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
took on the additional duties of
leader of the House.
Sir Stafford's Office as lord privy
seal went to Viscount Cranborne.
colonial secretary. The latter port
folio went to Maj. Oliver Stanley,
who in the past has held great
variety of ministerial posts-trans-
port, labor. president of the Board
of Education, president Of the Board
of Trade and War.
Col. j. J. Llewellin, who had been
Minister of Aircraft Production, was
made resident minister in charge of
supply matters, representing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Minister Of Production In Washing

ton
At Height Of Career Last March.
Sir Stafford's star shone the
brightest last March.
He was public hero. He had a
successful mission to Soviet Russia
behind him; he was a bright new
member of the cabinet; before him,
full Of hope, was a mission to India
to settle the deadlock over Britain's
rule and midas role in the war
effort.
No settlement of the India prob
lem was reached. Sir Stafford re-
turned empty-handed and since
then his influence in the govern
ment and his popularity with the
people have been seen waning
steadily.
The political correspondent of the
Daily Mirror said his acceptance of
lesser ministerial post would cause
more establishment and speculation
in political circles than If he had
gone out of the cabinet altogether.
He added: There have been
rumors for some time that he has
not seen eye to eye with other men,
bers Of the cabinet on matters of
some Importance, particularly with
regard to postwar reconstruction. +"
The newspaper said editorially
that it hoped his new occupation
would be strictly temporary" and
that he soon would return to a lead
ing place in the government.
With the announcement of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Tokomo PARK Churches
To Hold Union Services

The Union Community Thanks
giving service of Takoma Park
churches will be held at 1920 am.
Thursday at the Takoma Park
Church.
The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon and the Rev.
William R. LaRue, pastor of the
Baptist Church. will conduct the
service. Assisting will be the Rev.
Reno S. Harp, rector of the Trinity
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. E.
M. Bryan, pastor of the Christian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23
Rollers From Skutes
Are Used at Plant
By the Associated Press

6y CHS ASSOClHtSd FTeSS.
TOPEKA, Ksns-The kids prob
ably think Leonard l.. Deesais an old
meanie.
Unable to get 300 bar rollers for
conveyor he was building in q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-23

egg-drying plant. he bought 100
pairs Of roller skates, removed the
wheels and used them.
They work better than the regular
rollers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

CLARRDALE-vERNo 2-nat, e-s each; ?
hot air: 81. 900. 434O Vernon W. LA. $751;.
LAWRENCE, NEAR TWELFTH
Unusually nne 4-apt., larEe rooms and
tiled bath each; electric rsfrtg.. vacuum
stean -oil heat Gear brick gar. Rent $500
month. Mr.. Watts, Cadillac 032i OF Town
send $685. ewes.
HOMER WARREN a co.
MORRELI-LAFAYETT 2-fam brk !.
h. a, oak. Fine buy! 81 600 dn La. 62lO
.WAsHBURN. i533s-rr. s-s; lower vacant /:
decorated; open Sunday immediate pos
session: $500. i55o down. UN. 3-s7T7.
2l72 SHERIDAN AVE.-Brick two-flst;
separate furnaces; garage. upper avail
able. bargain.
COLoRED--DRvison-D equ indre section q
family 6-s; hot air heat; lower vacant:
$500 down. Townsend s423s.
COIORED-West side. 2-iat Sc: very nice,
priced right. Jackson. Tyler 1880.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate HIST
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Property ManaR emen;
Neu Houses for Sale

ALWAYS 50 dineren; homes. Have you
5000 Write Box 5os, Detroit Times
ASHTON. s2O5-Two edrooms, attic.
VACANT Small dn. payment. CT. 1910.
FAlRPORT At STATE FARSI FINER
Defense Homes. Open Daily. NJ. O7so.
NEFF. WARREN 90 MACK. new $3.50
s.. 600 Necessary 10 ORDER now Builder.
NO FLA requirements down. Direct
transportation, Dearborn, Detroit. 2T420
Ford Road
ST PETER and PAU Parish and =
room fully modern: Attics and fun base
fnents; S. goo ~ $3.50. Ell terms. 1870
Grandvlls OR. 7O40.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNTREE. 1d2o0 Plymouth. We $500
CONSULT the enlarged Real EStAte list
tnEs IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Sect t1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Houses for Sale
(Eosf of WoodUoyd)

ACT now - strasburg. 1888: ~ FLA
homes. Ige. lots 81 ESQ. SIS. $50. $500 dn.
Open daily. sunday UN. 3-72so. PR. 345i
HELEN, SsS9--A real buy; corner 8
large rooms double garage.
SIX ROOM white colonial: garage, large
BOT. shrubbery. fenced yard. Owner wants
cash 81 100 Immediate possession. Sar-
gent a Co. ptO y State Fair. TW. f-S5i1.
VAN DYKE g MILE SIC.
81 $50 DOWN--S30 MONTH
Living room, 2 bedrooms and bath, kitchen
and dinette. full basement. hot air heat (;
good condition. one block 20 Transports
ton fun price So ESQ Shown by appoint :
ment only. Prospect 1854.
2 BEDROOM nome, almost new: floored
attic wooded lot city transportation.
Harper-s- Nile sec. 81. 500 full price. $500
down. $50 month. 2Oeii Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Furnished Rooms for Rent

AsBuRY PARK 1881, near WARD -
Front RON. gentleman preferred. Yer
mont $500.
BALDWIN. I03S-ComfortAblef front room ,
private bath; private home gentleman
preferred. FitEroy 3106
BOULEVARD. Y st GRAND, 23S2
tDodges- PackaTdsj Double, 81 gp. also
twin beds. water
CHICAGO Wyoming district Front room.
Private family. Good transportation
Eorthnwn 1855.
coLLINGWooD, i9i1-Attracuyc. large
front room, suitable for two; good
transportation.
CRAWFORD. I3os-Front bedroom, private
home; gentleman preferred. References,
vinevood i-57s2.
GRAND RIvER-T MILE - Quiet. newly
furnished; gentleman. transportation.
Evergreen 1880.
GRAND WEST. 227s Cvicksrs- Exeeno) =
Couple, gentlemen, twin beds. Townsend
5000.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05


A LAST chance To buy cIose-in acreage
fnkster road at Plymouth road. Acre par.
csts. Paved, city water. Only 500, terms.
See IL today. Newman, JOY, cor. Inkster.
A REAL BARGAINS lots (f0xi35), al
for 1918, with S25 an, Good location
mr.. Warren ave. McFsrlane Bros, 293lf
Ford Rd. at Middle Belt. Dearborn 1880.
ACROSS FROM SCHOOL
A new 4-room Homosote insulated house
weather stripped Windows: a real buy al
81 s25 ENTIRE DOWN PAWN r y I
financed except $50. GROSSMAN4 COR.
VAN BORN AND WAYNE RID, Wayne
Michigan. Open Sunday.
BOMBER PLANT SPECIAL
3 ACRES and snug 4-room house. electicity
In. good well. school and bomber plant bus
price only s2.495. 500 cash handles; rest
financed GRESHAM. COR VAN BORN
AND WAYNE ROAD.
OWNER forced 20 sell sman double con-
structed house. Rock lathed, electricity in.
dandy wei: over sacre garden plot; a
real buy for Willow Run worker; only
81 se5 800 cash swings deal. balance
financed. GRoSSMAS. COR VAN BORN
AND WAYNE ROAD.
HURON RIvER-i2 acres. nice timber
500 acre Newman. New Boston
VIZ HAVE farms and home; small down
payments. Martin Realty, 1O019 Var
Born road. Dearborn eTf3.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sect ION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Hotels
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER

Dsninr Roors-Fsmous fer gOod food -
overlooking the Detroit River. fTiVats
parties may be- arranged fOt through oar
psrSonAiized catering service Lenox gov.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the hig SUNDAY Times Want al
HeCtlon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of Wooduoyd) -

FAUST, sss2-Two bedrooms. attic: VA
CANT: small down payment. CT. 1870.
GARDEN cITY--A REAL BUY. 7-room
house on 1 acre, on highway; gar,
chicken coop; ~ $50. terms. McFarlan nj
Bros, zs3i4 Ford Rd., nj Middle Belt.
Dpa Tborn 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Business Opportunities


A BARGAIN-ACT QUICK
Beer garden; fully equipped; completely
refr1gerated: restaurant equipment; doing
excellent business. 6420 Van Dyke. IVAN
hoe e06o.
BARGAfN--IIlness: 3-story 37-room brick
building. completely furnished. rented
store. garage SO-foot frontage Michig
suitable hight manufacturing; $1,000.
terms. Owner. 4l04 Michigan. Lafayette
1912
CLASS beer garden, SDM license fac
tory district; reasonable. Vinewood
2-9sO9.
COCKTAIL BAR & GRILL
one Of the finest in downtown Detroit. Rea-
son for selling. going into the service VIII
takes y cash down, or will take property.
See Mr.. Pat Norton. l0ll Farmer.
CONFECTIONERY Patent medicine. soda
fountain: across street school; sacrthc-
ing 5000 McDougail
GROCERY, meats Completely stocked !;
modern fixtures; excellent business: sac
rificing 1865 Third.
GROCERIES. Meat Market-steady trade
sacrificing; reasonable offer considered.
Melrose 1871.
GROCERY. meat. beer 50, 500 stock and
fixtures. sacrificing. $3.50. 2s4s John r..
RESTAURANT Modern, fully equipped
refrigeration sacrifice. 11023 East JEFF
ferson. Murray 1860
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

FARMS-Any size. price, terms. oeeans
Co. anson-osoorn. Realty. Hart, Mich.
40 ACREs-Buildings 10 acres woods !,
stOney Greek 81 600. Lafsyette sso7.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
Owe YOUR HoMEBARGAINs HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND APPLIANCES
1N REAL ESTATE CORNER <S&h>S
FOR RENT For SALE
Furnished Rooms for Rent

district; attractive
room; girl preferred: home privileged
Olive 1851
HARPER Whittier Distriet-Single room !;
gentleman preferred; day worker. Pros
peet 366T.
HENDRICKS, 33sI-Nswly decorated I'M
furnished. single PREFERRED defense
workers. Fitzroy O97O-
MAYFAIR, 1926. Dearborn tFord Rouge
Bomber Plant Twin beds Atlantic eo4l.
TWO sleeping rooms; beautiful new home,
private entrance: tile bath and shower.
Each room accommodates two gentlemen
defense workers employed days Redford
2i2s.
CoLoRED couples or single. north Detroit.
Take 81 Aumn buA- Isits Revere.
Twinbrook 1-4702. s-li p. M.
CoLORED Illinois. 1892: comfortable.
large room: defense worker preferred
Temple 1-1f2f.
ICOLORFD-5l4 Melbourne. FURNISHED or
unfurnisn@d room; reasonable; children
allowed.
iCoLoRED-N or.h side; single OF double
for defense workers.. Trinity 2-3ioi.
u OLORED--RoOn g., rwnt: defense work
/ srs. men; steam heat. 2O10 81. Antoine.
! Apt -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05
,Wonted to Rent Houses

1--WE. s-Foom house, flat, spt.--NOV. 10;
Cooley High sec preferred adults
pres. location years reliable. W. 5--ol5'
FLAT or INCOME rooms best differences
unfuruished Phone UntvCrHitv 5r625fs
HOUSE or income; 5 rooms: best refer
snc~s: paw S3S Vermont s-f02i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Real Estate Wanted

BUYERS-Any east side PROPERTY. Cash.
Terms Burd. IVanhoe 800
CASH for colored homes, Hats. ". f. N.
SMEDLEY. $40 r. WARREN TIE. 1892
CASH for your property. what have "
Hurry. Johnson Co. CA. $3.50. MA. 42l5
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your property
East side only. Tuxedo 1881,
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us
IS. c. HADLEY. INC. CA. 006o
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. PR. 42it.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.