davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Trainer Shifts Whiry to Please Camden Pal
World Series Will Be ShortWoved to Yankees Around World

ficers' training school, one guy
who doesn't know anything
about 1t Is william David Conn.
First West Pointer to join up
with the Western Army all
star footballers is 1t. Bill Gillis,
who played center for Army in
1898, 80 and 40. Corpl. Smoky
Joe Coomer, Pittsburgh Steelers'
tackle last season, writes his old
boss, Bert Bell, that he has been
sent overseas, but he's still hop
Ing to organize a football team
at his new post. When Howard
Greer Of Washington State
showed of recently for duty with
the Naval Air Intelligence only
two Of last years Pacific Coast
Conference drumbeaters were
left on the job. Three others are
In the Navy-Wally Frederick OF
California, Don Liebendorfer of
Stanford and AL Wesson Of
Southern Cal.-Don Pugnetti OF
Washington joined the Army
Signal Corps, and three took new
civilian jobs.
Corrected spelling After
watching the former Stanford
and Chicago Bears fullback in
action with the Eastern Army
all-stars at New Haven, Stanley
coach, Wood, ward Of the New
York Herald Tribune announced
that he was inanaedieAsly chang
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Shank Bids for Fame,
More Coin in Fight
With Robinson
Little-known Colorado
Boxer Will Go Places
If Showing Is Good
ps the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A few
months ago Ruben Shank of Fort
Morgan. Colo, was little-known
boxer competing in Midwestern
rings. Shortly after 10 o'clock to-
night he may be merely a little
known boxer who worked his way lp
to main event in Madison Square
Gardener he may be one of the
top men of the welterweight division.
Tonight Shank faces Sugar Ray
Robinson, the lanky Harlem tap
dancer who has tapped out 33 con-
secutive professional victories with
his fists.
II the Colorado cowboy can break
Roblnson's string or even put
noticeable dent in 1T, he will be in
line for more lucrative fights.
Shank emerged from obscurity a
few months ago when he gained a
surprise victory over ex-Champion
Fritzie zivic in Minneapolis. Fritzie
later reversed that one. but he claims
Ruben is a tough one too handle,
mainly because he's a mo style"
fighter who swarms all over his
opponents and because he's as strong
in the 10th round as he is In the first.
The betting folks have made Sugar
Ray IA favorite and figure it as
about even money that he'll win by
a knockout.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Jacobsen Nine Seeks
Pennant in Clash
With hdiman

Jacobsen Florists baseball team
has q chance to clinch the National
City Sunday A League title on Sun
day when 1t tangles with Mailman
Photo at 8 o'clock on the South
Ellipse.
Jacobsen, winner of the second
half crown, began the playoff series
last Sunday by defeating Mailman,
So, and needs only another triumph
to finish the scrap.
An important tilt also is listed in
B section of the loop, with Boyle's
Bar and Victory Club meeting at
1890 am. on the South Ellipse to
decide the second-haH champion
ship.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
New Order Hints Ban
On All Outside Play
By Service Teams
Curb on Air Technical
Schools Might Extend
To Other Branches

Cancellation OF the. competitive
football schedule for the Air Corps
Technical Training School, as re-
ported in Associated Press stories, Is
being regarded by some as the begin
ming Of a widespread movement that
may affect all service sports. This
especially Is so when combined with
Comdr Gene Tunney's recent state
ment that you can't train a man
to be a fighter by having him play
football and baseball"
The cancellation order came from
Mai. Gen. Walter R. Weaver. COM
manding ofYlcer, who said that COM
petitive football would interfere with
the training of mechanics and other
technicians of the Air Force. The
order, however, does not affect in
trapost athletics.
Just how many schools there are
under the technical training COM
mAnd Is a military secret. but among
the better known ones are Keesler
Field, Miss: Lowry Field. Colo, and
Scott and Chanute Fields. Ill. All
had scheduled football games with
college and other service elevens,
with Keeslers program the most
ambitious.
n 1t had IL tilts listed, including a
game against Maryland to be played
In New Orleans December S. This
& was one OF the big games on the Old
Liners schedule. Keesler Field had
figured 1t could raise about $50 000C
for Army Relief with its games.
The Technical Training School
/ cancellations give hint OF wha
!. might be going on in other branches
. Camp Lee fVal had several gooe
college games scheduled, but recent
~ called them of, and the Camr
Shelby Miss, eleven also has can
Z. celed its program of college games.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT. =

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-Into that
shadowy shell labeled Yankee Sta
dium the Mats today carried a three
game losing streak and unless Man
ager Bucky Harris suddenly dis
covers a hitter or three in his midst
he has occasion to fear the results
Of the four-game series with the
Yankees.
High light of the series will be the
carnival -tinged double header for
benefit of Army and Navy relief
funds on Sunday, but Bucky also
is hoping the Mats will provide some
hitting high lights. Hits and runs
among the Mats are becoming as
difficult to obtain as two teaspoons
of sugar in cup OF coffee.
In dropping seven of their last
eight games the Mats have ac-
complished no hitting miracles.
Over the span Of those last eight
games the Mats have manufactured
only 19 runs and 81 hits in "a In
nings. Their only winning effort
was a 2-1 affair at Philadelphia s
expense.
Shake-up Fails to Help.
Washington has produced only
three runs in its last three games
against the Athletics, OF all people.
Roger Wolff dealt the Mats an
80 shutout on Wednesday night
and yesterday the AS swept a
double header at Griffith Stadium,
81 and 6-1, the latter in IL innings.
That sort Of hitting hardly Is
calculated to disturb the talented
Yankees and there apparently. isn't
much Harris can do about it. He gave
his lineup q mild shake-up yester-
day, inserting frankie Croucher at
second base and Bobby Estalella In
the outfield In the nightcap. but
their combined hit parade was a
lone single.
The Mats still own a respectable
sort of grasp on seventh place, what
With the Athletics four games behind
but they've lost ground in their SCRAP
Evening star., 1942-08-21
By HUGH r. FULLERTON, Jr.,

Wide World Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
reason Ben Jones is shipping
Whirlaway to Camden for the
Trenton Handicap August % in
stead of keeping him at Sara
toga to run for just as much
dough in the Saratoga Handicap
is that Ben wants to do a favor
for friend who is an official of
the Garden State track.
The World Series broadcast
will include short-wave transmits
sion around the world to reach
American soldiers and sailors on
foreign service. The Chicago
Bears have used George Wilson
as decoy on forward pass plays
so often that his teammates call
him "Quack Quack."
Today's guest star--Howard
Preston, Cleveland News: "Cleve-
land wins second place award
in a national contest for the
elimination Of needless noise and
II. is understood that the fact
that Indian rooters had nothing
to cheer about this year didn't
influence the achievement"
Service dept.--If there's any
truth in the r,Irnor around New
York that Pvt. Billy Conn is
about to be shipped OF to m Of.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Kovach, Wehr|e Play
In Final Round Of
Chicago Golf
Pittsbureher Lopsided
Victor, RivoI Pushed
In SemifinoI Test
b. the Associated Press.

b3 the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-steve Ko-
vach, the Pittsburgh steel worker,
went after the Chicago National
Amateur golf championship today
in q 36-hole match with one of the
Midwest's top amateurs, Wilford
Wehrle Of Racine. Wis.
The small, compactly built East
erner, whose greatest bid for rec
ognition came last year as . quar-
terfinalist in the USGA finals with
4 and 8 to win over Frank Kovac
OF Waukegan. Ill.
Wehrle needed to 60 an extra
two holes to beat Sailor Mike Sto-
lark Of the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station one-up. The
sailor boy, three down at the 3oth
hole, evened things with four
straight brides. He lost on the
38th green after carding = bogey
to Wehrle's wen-played par.
Kovach was only one over Knoll
woods 36-36-72 par when he
ended his match on the 28th hole,
picking up most of his strokes
along the way as his opponent
three-putted SIX greens and contin-
uously found trouble.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Horse Rocing, Golf Probably Will Win No Wars

There Of which perhaps
better OF Already the
horse racing The gasoline stckers studied
It's cinch
interesting little about wasting precious brought
TO light
matter is
during those
players the building
taxes must be discounted And with horses running
only the breed certainly not
The only horse that help
200 pounds all day
Coli probably is No among the major nonesenta
conditioning sport it's been largely
yards and the rest of the
playing and bending the elbow
boring series OF stories, nearly all based
But for everybody boxing
hand fighting there
While not precisely conditioning
raiser the time
aren't spormnded might politely
fair air force from the gliding
come pretty close to being the swimmers
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Columbus, Milwaukee
Gain Command in
Hot A. A. Race

With Kansas City pushed into the
background-temporarily at least
Columbus and Milwaukee were de-
termined today to make it a two
team race for the American Asso-
citation pennant.
The Red Birds remained a game
and half in the lead by nudging
out Toledo, 3 to 2, in a 10-nning
battle last night, while the Brewers
dissolved the Blues, 6 to 2, to close
the series in Kansas City with four
wins in a row.
Best job went to Harry Kelley,
veteran Minneapolis righthander.
He staged a stingy two-hit feat to
beat st. Paul, 2 to 0. as the Millers
clinched the intercity series.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Sturs Yesterday
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Russ Christopher and Mike Kree-
vich, Athletics-Former pitched seven
hit ball to beat Senators in frst game
and latter led way to victory in sec
ond with four hits.
Whitlow wyatt, Dodgers-Pitched
one-hit ball in beating Giants for his
18th victory.
jim Tabor, Red Sox--Hit third
homer In two days. with two on base,
to pace victory over Yankees
Johnny Wander Nicer. Reds--Tossed
six-hitter to beat Pirates and end his
teams six-eame LOSING streak.
Johnny Humphries. White eox--
0&opped Browns with seven -hit pitching.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Edwards Hinted
AsSuccessor
# Ray Goes
Bergman Will Serve
As Scout Only, Says
Prexy Marshall
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Stan Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. al
Ray Flaherty's induction or enlist
ment into military service poses no
immediate problem for Prexy George
Marshall Of the Redskins, he said
today, and come what may there
will be no changes on the staff this
season.
1--WE got enough on my mind
without worrying about that" Mar
shall said II think If the country
really is going all out in its war
effort. both pro football and base
ball had better be thinking ahead
about their roles"
Whether he is inducted into the
Army or commissioned in the Navy,
as he hopes to be, Flaherty Is fairly
certain of not being called to active
duty before December, or until the
football season is over. He has been
granted a 90-day deferment by his
draft board at the request of West
Coast naval officials, who believe he
would be of more value to the Navy
as an officer than as buck private
in the Army.
Bergman Not in Line.
Ray himself would prefer a COM
mission in the Navy, but is ready
to accept whatever the future may
bring, and has dismissed the matter
to concentrate on football.
Marshall, meanwhile, secuted
rumor that Dutch Bergman,
former Catholic University coach
and now with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, would succeed to Flah-
erty's post next year If Ray Is not
available.
Purely poppycock." he scoffed.
1--WE still have a fellow around by
the name Of Turk Edwards who
seems to be a pretty good coach.
Bergman's agreement with us is
strictly as a scout. His work takes
him around where he will see many
of our future opponents in action
and I'm sure he'll be invaluable to
us, but we're not in the market
for a coach"
Marshall's ideas concerning pro
football, he said, have been brought
to the attention Of other club own
ers and he believes the time is ripe
for action.
"of course we want to keep foot
ball going despite the war" he con-
tinued, but I don't think anybody
is foolish enough to believe they'll
make any money out OF it.
Proposes Vital Jobs.
IT think we should decide on a
plan to allow players not serving
with the armed forces to spend a
time in some vital war industry,
I mean to give them real jobs serving
a real purpose, not sinecure at
SIS week.
That's how they're keeping sports
going in England. All the players
are in either the army or employed
on war work and If we're going to
organize for total war, we must do
the same.
Hitler certainly has Germany
geared to full-time war program
and has had it for years, but they
still have sports. I don't think II
necessary to give up our sports. We
need them more than ever before
but we can't neglect war work tc
play football and baseball. Well
have to co-ordinate the two. 1t car
be done and it must be done sooner
or later.
IT'S high time we were thinking
Snrio,lslv about n I"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bstting-Williams, Boston, .351;
Gordon. New York, 1897.
Runs--Williams Boston, 102; d
Maggie. New York, q3
Runs batted in-Williams. Boston,
10a: Di Maggio. New York, "a.
Hits - Spence, Washington. 1856:
Pesky,. Boston, 1852.
DoqbIesIDi MasRio, Boston. "a; Hir-
Triples-Spence, Washinston, and
Heath. Cleveland. -.
Home runs-Williams, Boston. 20;
Laahs, st. Louis. 22
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. 40:
Kuhel Chicago. 10.
Pitching-Borowy. New York, H.:
Hughson, Boston, 16--3. p.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn, .33s;
lombard Boston. .325,
Rpns-ott, New York. ss; Reiser.
Runs batted in---Medwick,. BROOKLYN
70; Slaughter, St; Louis; Elliott, Pitts
Hits-slauehter, St. Louis IA: Ned
Doubies-Hack, Chicago. 81; Marion,
st. Louis. and Medwick. Brooklyn, 80.
Triples-Slauehter, ST. Louis. 16;
Nicholson, Chicago, 8.
Home runs-Ott New York 21: Mize.
New York, and Camilli. Brooklyn. 90
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, 13;
Fernandez, Boston. 12.
Pitchine-French, Brooklyn. Isl;
wyatt, Brooklyn, 154
Evening star., 1942-08-21
All We Have to Do Is Throw Away the Book

Football fight dirty teaching
play the There the But there
this coaches
all they the
duration. Which S they doing.
knockers that athletics
home the spirit sody
onsiderate of the This the
sliced thick thing football behind
another sensation
cutting your
together infantry
who fighting captain the last talking athletes
IF turned to corporal said Take
position
football bossng
under pressure
Evening star., 1942-08-21

ing the spelling OF his first name
to "Standlee."
One-round knockout - As q
golfer, Fred Apostoli apparently
throws as many hooks as he ever
did In the ring. Fred played
round with Sam Snead down at
the Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton the other day, and after
ward he confessed: 1--WE never
felt so lonesome in my life. Sam
was straight down the middle,
and I was all over the course
by myself"
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Girls in Title Contest

Second-half championship OF the
Recreation Association Girls Soft
ball League will be decided with a
twilight contest today between
United Typewriters and FBI. They
will play on the diamond at Twen-
ty-third and Constitution avenue at
7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Ray Billows
defeated Frank Stranahan, 6 and
5, In final of Great Lakes ANA
teur golf tournament at Chicago.
Three years ago--Adrian Quist
and Jack Bromwich defeated
Jack Crawford and Harry Hop
man, SIS, 81. 6-4, in all
Australian Anal for United States
doubles tennis title.
Five years ago-Lou Gehrtg
made 2.500th hit OF his big league
career with the Yankees.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Virtually Every
One Is Helping
In Some Way
Georgetown and 6. W.
Jointly Give Tickets
To Men in Service
BY HAROLD CLAASEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-College
football, which one coach said made
its biggest war contribution "in turn
ing out well-conditioned young men
for the country's armed forces" also
intends to help financially.
Already the University Of Okla
homa has dipped into its athletic
funds for = $4,000 War bond, Ohio
State has promised SOS, 900 and the
Military and Naval Academies have
sold the broadcast rights for their
game for 100000 with the sum go
ing to the two services relief funds.
an Associated Press survey discloses.
Neary All Plan Aid.
Virtually every school Ii planning
to aid financially, somehow, Al
though none knows II the sport
will be played in 1e43, and every one
knows that football, in most cases,
supports the entire collegiate ath-
letic program.
Georgetown and George Washing.
ton, both located in Washington,
have combined on plan Of sending
$500 tickets to q different camp for
each home game and consigning AM
other 1000 to the Capital City USO.
Duquesne and Fordham have an
nounced that a 25-cent War stamp
must be purchased before the person
with . pass will be allowed to enter
the stadium, . plan which viii b
al lv,ancf Nafinv, uiHA
Rates for Servicemen.
Another practice which will b
almost Nation wide is that Of letting
uniformed men obtain seats At cut
rates. Almost all schools have set
so cents as the price for . ticket
to seryicemen.
The schools also are helping by
turning over their gyms, practice
fields and films to nearby service
camps for recreational purposes and
are loaning equipment and coaches
to the camps in an effort to hurry
along the military teams.
Col. Robert Neyland's branch Of
the AH-A1my grid squad now Is
doing its rehearsals 1T YAls and
Syracuse has donated its stadium
for a relief game between the khaki
kickers and pro eleven next mouth.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Grid Officials Chosen
For AII-Stur Come

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Officials for
the all-star football game August
% will be.
Ronald Gibbs, Springfield, Ill,
referee: Charles Berry, head lines
man, Philadelphia; E. G. Krieger.
umpire, Columbus, Ohio, and Will
liam A. Blake, field Judge, Chicago
Evening star., 1942-08-21

In one OF the magazines this month fellow writes So far
as concerned think of form of sport which
nation for nation possibly which
the most codboodd known the lower
forms OF played sce scrupos gentlemen when
their opponents looking
Now the light vein not but it's doubtful the
chap kidding Obviously he respect With
others he off the athletic backgrounds
Of Americas which there concidena
other fact Colin Kelly Tapn others
did nothing them stress battle
This probably is to debate.
this
nothing did professional
fighting commission
the football teaching
ayiators how to get tough and fight dirty.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Redskins Sure ahery Will Hand All Season. Colleges Are Doing Bit
Win, Lose or Draw
Sports in Wurtime; Good or Bad?
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Some Of the amateur experts. writing in the
periodicals. to have launched
dcredt sports helpful keeping country phys
ca fit but claim through shallow theory
In wartime spormnded people operating fearful
handicap
Seems that sports and frvoty suddenly
that sports unfortunately also fair
when American Engisfman
Inclined to touch gloves the
do the thing the
believe is not and
the first
This seems to make 1t fair this and
not solely because natural
those generals arodand this
nothing whatever
to sports background and they ambng
down what supposed be alley we'd like to take
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Detroit Wins Exhibition
b the Associated Press.

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 31.--Detroit
blasted out . o-to-3 victory over the
Flint Amateur Baseball Federation
Al-Stars last night before y,518
customers.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Horses.
Clarke County show, Berry
vile, Va.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Catholic U. at Maryland, 2:30.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
tngton, Ellipse, 3.
Evening star., 1942-08-21
Standing Of fha CIuks
Games To-day

Games To-day Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York Wash at New York
st. Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit.
Chi at Clev. tnighD. Chicago At Cleveland
Bost. at Phil. (night) Boston at Phila. (2).
Evening star., 1942-08-21
League Statistics
FRIDAY. AUGUST FL, 1912.
AMERICAN.
RAauIta YestArHav

Philadelphia, 9-6: WASHINGTON. z
Second game IL innings
Boston. T.: New York, T.
Chicago. 3; st.. Louis, 5 (night).
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-08-21
standinr Of the Clubs.

Games To-day Games Tomorrow.
Cinci. at Chicago. Cinci at Chicago.
Pitts. at St. Louis. Pitts. at st. Louis.
Only games, Phila. at Boston.
N Y. At Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Pulaski. 3: Petersburg, O.
Newport News. 2: Salem, o.
Staunton At LynchburT postponed.
Evening star., 1942-08-21

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburgh. 3.
Brooklyn, 2: New York, (twiiisht).
Others not scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Suburban Real Estate for Sale
HUNTINGTON WOODS
Attractive hffen Colonial; At3llt-le3s- A*lag
room IL. SKA. fireplace, library. lavatory
modern kitchen, breakfast bay. bedrooms
2 tile baths. stall shower, recreation room j,
OH air conditioned heat, large corner lot.
George MArkley Real Estate, 1879 West
Maple, Birmingham. Phone 1894.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Flats for Sale

FERDISASD- Lafayetie-- Solid brick du
pick. rooms each good terms. Ia. 4ls3
GREEN jefferson BRICK Z-nat. 6-5. brio,
garsge, $500 down. Lafayette $751;.
HARPER-VAN DYKE Sec. BIC fiat up
down steam heat garages. All In ex
cellsnt condition. IS 500 terms. A. Lun
din. 573S Lenox. Pingres SS3t.
MCPHERSON. 2943-2- family fat. 6-roou
up & down. price. So 800, 81 600 down
Twinbrook l-lia7.
NANAHOE, near Freud bfick s each
excellent condition garages a real bar
"a 5000 with 81 500 down.
ABRAM 1910 MACK LENoS o23(
NAVAHOE. near Freud Brick So "a
RACES. furnaces In excellent condition
priced 20 cell 81 500 with 81 500 down
LFn0N 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Dancing Instructions
Pets and Poultry Supplies

BABY DUCKS turkey pouits baby chicks
$40 East Seven Mile Twinnrook l-22R4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Where to Dine
Bus Transportation

EAT AT SHORES
1920 WEST WARREN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Vacant Lots for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

BUY STATE owned properties. see 70
real estate broker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Electric Refrigerafors


Observation-Disclosures; sold as u, $40.
Midway. s298 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Little Farms for Sale


ABOUT "a acre and one-room house. wired
for electric stove, near Jefferson and
Lake 81. Clair. $50 down. z36o0 East
Jefferson, near 10-Nile.
ATTENTION Bomber Plant employees -
Have 4 and broom houses, interior I'M
finished; on bus route 10 plant u 20 acre
parcels. SIS cash, bal. FINANCED. Newman.
Ann Arbor Rd. blks. W. OF Main St.
Plymouth. Phone ,l2s4
FOR GOOD FARMS SEE
CLARENCE J. BOLDT, Realtor. ca. 1898
HALF-AcRE - Sewer, water. gas and
walks. $3.50; near 13-Aiie road and
Woodward hudson BradHay- CORA. 300
PARTLY wooded, So acres on Inkster 70.
and large cement block house with base
ment. poor condition. 81. 500 handles, New.
man. Wayne and Goddard roads.
I To = AGRES-l.ees- sell,-transp-,- scnonl
nr Royal OAK $500 per A. terms. Realty
Service Woodward, al 12-Mi. r. 0. 260s.
ls-MILE- MOUND--Little farms 70xIs0,
s275 Also new rooms. unfinished. 81
600 $3.50 dn 17-Mile-ls acres, $3.50 acre.
Il-Ale I'd. mr. Tank AFsenal-Nsw rms.
unfinished ? lots 81 800. Heath Realty,
1l-Nile and Mound.
10 ACRES excellent garden soil on
Mack Ave. ST Clair Shores only So 600,
terms 1875 r. Warren.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section