davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Irving Berlin Composes
Soma on Income 1uxes
nv the AxSnr,ated Preks

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 14-Most
Berlin is paying his income tax twice
this year-in cash, and in song.
At the request of the Treasury De-
partment, the composer has just
turned out an inspiring (hopes Henry
Morgenthau) number entitled, Il
Paid NY Income Tax Today"
Mr.. Berlin also composed The
Presidents Birthday Ball for the
Nation wide infantile paralysis ben
eft dances January 30.
West Virginia has . town named
Man
Evening star., 1942-01-14
Separate Comps Planned
For Navajo SeIectees

BY the Associated Press.
GALLUP, N. Mex, Jan. 14.-Mili-
tary camps devoted exclusively to the
training of Navajos may be estah-
lished on the Indian reservation.
Reservation Supt. E. r. Fryer yes
terday told the Tribal Council at
Window Rock, Ariz, the plan was
under consideration at Washington
to circumvent language difficulties
experienced by tribesmen in thG
white mans Army camps. :
Evening star., 1942-01-14

Volunteers are wanted for the
auxiliary police Of the Metropolitan
Police Department. While most pre-
cincts are fully organized. there Is
IN urgent need, the department re-
Evening star., 1942-01-14

West Virginia has 3 town named
Man.
, 1942-05-27

Pictured is the third in a series
of five model homes now being
sold by the Dayton Mutual Homes,
Inc. This company was started
by the Housing Committee of the
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council. The company is
now Incorporated under the state
laws of Ohio.
The house pictured is a four
room, modern unit, selling for
approximately 100000. The price
includes a 5Ox1OO lot. The Dayton
Mutual Home, Inc, project is To-
Gated at Watervliet and Newcome
road in East Belmont. The new
project is located a few squares
east of Greenmount Village.
The chairman of the Housing
Committee, M. NJ. Miniard, states
that there are very few units re-
manning out of three hundred and
s~ix4y-eight units. Therefore, if
you wish to become a part of this
modern building project, it is
necessary that you get your ap-
plication in NOW;
The layout of the project in
cludes a complete shopping CEN
ter, playground facilities, paved
streets and walks, in fact, a
thoroughly modern project in
every detail.
For further information, contact
the members of the CLIO Housing
committee, offices located in Room
753, 9 East Fifth Street. The phone
number of the office is HE 3191.
, 1942-05-27

a-month payment by the individ-
ual members.
The officers and staff of the
National CLIO headquarters have
set a splendid example by making
monthly contributions out of their
own salaries, usually in excess
of their quota.
The CLIO at its last convention
solved the problem of how to
make our contributions most use
full by setting up a National Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief, with headquarters at
1407 L Street, NV, Washington,
D. c.
Victory Means Peace -
Peace Costs Money-Buy Bonds
, 1942-05-27
Pride In
Ownership
Campaign

1.-THE Pride In Ownership Cam
paign," is getting into full swing
at Delco Local 755. The large
Union Hall at 20 Madison will
soon become the property of the
Delco Locals membership.
Conveniently located within two
blocks of Delco, the Hall provides
spacious offices and a big recrea-
ton room for the entertainment
Of the membership. Soon the
membership will be the owners
of that hall!
Shares are being sold through
the Housing Committee and the
money saved in the payment will
60 to repay those shares to the
members. This is a real invest
ment for the future. Think of it,
fellow members! Your own Union
Hall and your money back! This
Is a proposition that is hard to
beat. We are asking every Union
member of Local 755 to contact
his or her Steward and ask for
full particulars about the Local
755, pride In Ownership Cam
paign."
, 1942-05-27

A list of the organizations which
have gone into action reads almost
like a roster Of the CIO mem
bership. Among the recent contri-
buttons received, to mention only
a few, was one from the Furni-
ture Union, Local 76-B of New
York, for $6,417, the Transport
Workers Union, Steel Workers
Organizing Committee, United
Mine Workers of America, United
Automobile Workers of America,
Textile Workers Union, United
Office and Professional Workers,
American Newspaper Guild, and
State Councils and Locals too
numerous to mention.
Some international unions, such
as the National Maritime Union
and the Shoe Workers Union, have
sent contributions out of their
own funds, apart from the hour
, 1942-05-27
Clio COMMITTEE Q
ALLIED WAR RELIEF
.FUNCTIONING

AS the caissons go rolling along, the CLIO drive on the home
front, to raise war relief funds through its own organization, is meeting
with marked success. International Unions as we'll as locals, repre-
senting millions of CO members, have swung into line to put over
the campaign initiated by the last CLIO Convention. The program
adopted by the Convention called for collection of relief funds by
our Committee which has set the minimum goal of at least one
hours pay per month from every CO member.
, 1942-05-27
FRIGDAIRE
LOCAL SOL

Flu 6142 9 e. Fifth Street
Regular business meeting, fourth
Sunday of every month.
Plant l and 2-Day Stewards,
every Thursdays p. m.
Plant might Stewards, every
Thursday-1O a. m.
Plant mite Stewards, every
Thursday-1O a. m.
Plant 3-Day Stewards, every
Fridays p. m.
Plant 3-Nite Stewards, every
Tuesday-12 Midnite.
, 1942-05-27
BUlIETIk BOARD
DELCO UE LOCAL 755

DELCO UE LOCAL 755
20 Madison Street - Fulton 1851
Local Membership and Business
meeting the last Sunday of every
month at 200 p. m.
Executive Board Meeting at
800 p. m. the second and fourth
Tuesday of every month.
Day Stewards Council at 800
p. m. every Thursday.
Night Stewards Council at 100
p. m. every Thursday.
4
COUNTY
UNION COUNCIL
HE 1904 E. Fifth Street
Regular Council meeting - 3rd
Sunday each month-10 a. m.
Executive Board meeting-1st
and 3rd Sunday each month $50
7:30 p. m.
, 1942-05-27

Housing Committee meets every
Friday-7:30 p. m.
Recreation-Picnic Committee -
Wednesday-7:3O p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

other certain things msy be rs-
toned. This will not be done-ss IN
the case Of autos and tires-be-
cause OF scarcity. but to prevent
boarding. Furthermore, certain
items may be adulterated by the ad-
dition OF substitutes or secondhand
materials. For instance. cotton will
be added to wooden goods. The high
quality steel in present razor blades
and cutlery may be broken down.
Linoleum. upholstery and carpets
can also stand some substitutes.
Rationing will not prevent you
from getting your share, but will
assure that you do get your share.
Hence, let us lot be hogs or deal
with bootleggers for these rationed
products. This war will be a good
test OF whether our religion and be-
lief in the Golden Rule is real or
only lip service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

will be needed to harvest the 1912
bumper crops. Perhaps a total OF
30.0OO.000 soldiers. munition work
ers. and farmers will be needed to
lick Hitler and the Japs. All this
means that great changes in home
life and in business are in the
cards.
II is true that these millions will
not need pleasure cars and tuxedo
suits. but on account OF them the
Army will need more cars. more
tires. more clothing. more shoes
and more food. There will be plenty
OF opportunities for those business
men. statesmen, and workers Nho are
willing 10 get out of their ruts and
change into something more use
full. The chances are favorable that
your old business will after the
war-come back with a bang. but
you cannot be certain. The war is
developing new inventions. meth
DDS. and habits which win surely
reyolutionize some lines forever
What About Auto Statesmen?
The effec. OF the tire and gas ra-
tioning will force more changes. II
will temporarily help city property
and handicap suburban property. II
will help the railroads. street cars.
and bus lines and handicap the
tourist homes and popular eating
places along the highway. Children
as we'll as parents-will stay home
more Money saved on tires will be
spent on records. movies and books.
Surely much OF the money which
formerly went into down-payments
and installments on cars and into
the purchase OF tires. gas, etc. is
TO be spent upon something. II you
happen to be in business that the
war is hurting. get busy and change.
The purchasing power is still there
for someone.
Don't Be Scared by RatIonIng
Although there now is plenty OF
sugar and most things other than
rubber, metals, and chemicals; yet
sugar. wooden blankets. certain
wearing apparel. stockings, shoes,
spice products, refrigerators, wash
ing machines. vacuum cleaners. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

Loss OF food value in cooking vegetables
is caused by the dissolving Of sugars. min
erals. and vit1mins in the liquid in which
the food IS cooked. Therefore, vegetables
should be cooked IN the smallest possble
amount OF water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
A Maid In Manhattan
By
ALLEN
EPPES

led up the hill.
Lets sit down here In this lit
tie park" Susan suggested as they
we're passing a small fiower-bor-
dered oasis of green. Il just want
to sit quietly and look out across
the bay"
It's a view you'll never find
equaled anywhere else In the
world" said Roy.
yes, I know" Susan sank down
upon a stone bench. IT'S simply
marvellous. It takes my breath
away"
Roy sat down beside her. But he
did not look at the view.
He looked at Susan Farmer In
stead, recalling Irene Carter's
words: I'm beginning to suspect
she's not so innocent as she pre-
tends to be-" 1t just went to show,
he decided, that women weren't
nearly as intuitive as they mag
ined themselves to be. OF course
not.
For anyone with half an eye
could see that Susan Farmer was
innocent Her delight in all that
she saw. the way she expressed
herself. all went to prove that she
had an Innocent and childlil1e heart
that her outlook upon the world
as a whole was without guile.
He smiled TO himself as he real
lied how much like Lucy Belle, or
Mary Anne. or Betty Lou, Susan
looked. or course the. other girl
that girl Of his 5oyhood days-had
only been about is, but her chin,
her coloring, the way she tilted her
head, were now TO be seen In Susan
Farmer. Same lips. too. And, re-
membering how he had kissed that
other girl underneath a showering
apple tree, Roy now felt a great
longing to kiss Susan. 1t was difH-
cult for him to keep from taking
her gently in his arms, and
Wouldn't IL be wonderful" Su-
san was saying. IF there were no
problems in the world but Just our
own small personal ones? / mean,
no big problems-things about de-
Tense. and all that" She sighed.
NO more wars-just living. and
working. and being happy"
Il feel the same way about IT,"
Roy said. Funny thing. but when
I woke up this morning, / lay
thinking along those lines. re-
membered how on Grandmothers
farm the problems we're all local,
having to do with blowing or plant
ing or reaping-or how to get some
broth or fresh vegetables
TO sick neighbor No one had TO
worry about which country was go
ing to war against another, or
what other country would sooner
or later enter the conflict. It's GER
tainiy different nowadays"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

ferry" Roy asked.
mo, let's not" said Susan Nov
that we are here, let's take a walk
up that hill" She nodded toward
where the Municipal building
crowned an incline. Its sort Of
like landing in a strange country.
You don't have TO hurry back, do
your"
NO. I'm at your service" Roy
smiled. That is. we've got a cou-
pie of hours before we're due at
the radio place"
Then let's just sort of-of-for-
get about the contest, and dairies,
and things like that" said Susan.
And pretend we've docked far, far
of neutrality-suspicious.. adven-
turers."
"Good" said Roy. That's a
swell idea"
Then. remembering The scene he
had had with Irene Just before
starting out with Susan, he didn't
feel so gay and carefree. There had
been no doubt about Irene's feel
ings in the matter. She had seen to
that.
For weeks, months" she had
said, I've listened to the excuses
you've made about being tied down
with the contest. And now-row
I've got to sit back and let you
walk of with the winner OF that
contest I'm fed up"
But Irene" he had said, ITS
part Of my duty, and"
DUTY. the DEVIL" Irene had In
terrupted. Il expected you 70 give
your days to the Farmer female,
but not your evenings. | know
you'll be busy from now on, but I'd
counted on seeing you tonight |
wanted TO talk over a lot OF things
with you. And what do you do?
You announce that you're taking a
ferry trip with a small-town girl
who. I'm beginning to suspect, isn't
half as innocent as she pretends
to be-"
There's no need making cracks
about Susan" he had retorted.
Whether she's as innocent as she
pretends to be, or not, couldn't
leave her TO wander around New
York alone"
Why not?" snapped Irene
Plenty of girls have done 1t. I've
wandered around by myself many
a time"
But that's different"
why so ?"
"Ter-were born I'm New York"
That's no argument"
But Irene was wrong.
II was an argument, one that |
lasted right up until 1t was time
for Roy to call for Susan and take |
her to dinner.
And now Staten Island.
He and Susan walking out Of
The shed into the vide street which |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Original Drama Given
by Prospect Students

An original drama about a little
girl who had some money and
wanted to buy ice cream and candy
instead Of United States defense
stamps was written by Joan Cath
ers. of the Prospect sixth grade.
and presented this morning at
school assembly.
Helen Roehrs played the part OF
the little girl and other characters
were Norman Owens. Louise
Townsley. Richard Brothers, Rob
ert Packer. Robert Geesey. Betty
Johnson and Walter Baird. Violet
Baird was the announcer and WIZ
liam Wilde. Ill. property man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
Babson Sees Changes if War
Lasts Eighteen Months Longer

Babson Park. Fla. Feb. 6-All Of
US are slaves OF habit, custom aud
style. It's awful hard for US to
change our personal purchases: but
we simply must do so If this war
lasts more than eighteen months
longer. Let me this week give you
some possible Illustrations:
Plenty OF Food
There will be no scarcity OF wheat
corn, cotton, sugar. most vegeta-
bles and fruits. This also applies to
beef. chicken, and certain other
meats. But cheese. butter, milk.
eggs. and pork are wanted badly
abroad. This means they will 90 up
In price. Dietitians will probably ad-
wise you TO continue your milk pur-
chases, but cut down ON the other
items that are needed In England
and by the armed forces. Instead of
buying pork. sausages. and bacon,
use other meats and poultry. Fish
Is high. not because Of scarcity of
fish but of boats and fishermen.
II the war lasts long enough.
readers must substitute South Amer
lean mate for tea. must cut down
on cocoa and give up pepper and
most spices. II is well TO keep 4
years supply Of soap in the house
Paint quality is sure TO suffer due
to the use Of less lead and zinc.
Tung oih-coming from China--is
getting scarcer. Burlap baes-com-
ing from India will be cut so per
cent. Stock up now on the kitchen
utensils which you'll need for the
next two years. Always keep a good
advance supply of canned goods on
hand as well as a new oil stove
for use in an emergency.
10000, 900 Men May Be Needed
NY evidences for coming changes
beyond our imagination are certain
statistics just received from Wash
ington. These show that to the
100000 persons now working in
munition plants. 100000 more are
TO be added. To the 100000 men
now in uniform, 100000 more are
to be drafted. To the 5000, 600 work
ers now on the farms, 1000, 600 more
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES
GRADUATE WORK
BEING STUDIED

Miss Estelle Bauch. head OF the
home economics department OF
Michigan State Normal College. is
attending meeting in Lansing
today TO study graduate work in
home economics education. The
meeting has been called by George
H. Fern, director for vocational
education.
Mrs. Beulah I. Coon and Mrs.
Rua Van Horn, OF the United
States ONCE OF Education, will
meet with the committee to check
on the work already done and to
help with the planning Of new
problems In research.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
CHAPTER TwENTY.THRHn

CHAPTER W EN- IHh4W
TOO MUCH was at stake FOL
Susan to break down and make. q
complete confession. Aunt Alice's
future. The Farmer plantation. No
now that she had started, she must
see the thing through. Confessing
to Roy Leonard would not only dis
illusion him. but put the Dainty
Diana Diaries in a ridiculous posi-
ton.
Il had decided" Roy was saying
"that there wasn't a sunbonnet left
In the entire woodland that
gingham was no longer used for
anything but-but-beach pajamas
and things like that"
DO they really make beach pa
jamas out of Bingham ?" Susan
asked.
so Irene Carter tells me-" Roy
replied. Anyway, she says she had
some this summer"
Irene Carter" said Susan, as
though speaking to herself. Now
there's a girl who does things.
Smart, worldly-making her own
way In the world and asking no
favors."
Yes" said Roy, Irene's ali
right. But sometimes I think mod
ern girls are inclined to-to-sort
of overdo it."
"Overdo what"
"Oh, their independence. They
sort OF lose their feminine quail
ties-the qualities most men like to
and In women and girls"
Susan laughed.
Are you sure you men aren't
Just little jealous of women like
Miss Carter" she asked.
Maybe we are" said Roy. They
do add to the competition out In
the business world"
Perhaps you'd rather girls and
women stayed on farms"
Not farms necessarily" said
Roy. But In the homes-except
when it's absolutely necessary for
them TO become breadwinners.
The ferryboat now was docking
at Saint George.
A hoarse whistle blew.
Chains ratified The engine
gave shuddering sigh that could
be felt all over the vessel
Let's stand right up 'front.'"
said Susan. Il want 10 see how it's
done. Docking, ! mean"
Its a fascinating business" said
Roy. I'm always impressed by the
manner In which the captain FITS
the rounded end Of the ferry into
the rounded dent Of the dock"
More chains ratified and cianked,
and The hinged gsngplank fell into
place
Hundreds Of people poured out
into the huge shed.
Shall we 20 hack on the same
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
HAVE BICYCLE

Detroit, Feb. 6-INS-With au-
tomobile production a thing of the
past. Detroit police today announc-
ed they are well-stocked with an.
other vehicle-most popular in an.
other day. Motor City police sent
a call to the owners Of some 300
bicycles, stolen during the last
three months, to claim their pro-
perry before the bikes" are put up
for auction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06

Commander Of the American VOL
unteer pilots who have been fight
ing so successfully in defense OF
the Burma road is Brig. Gen.
Claire l.. Chennault, former Unit
ed States army air corps officer.
Chennault and two other army
flyers in the volunteer group for
merly made up the army's famed
Three Men on a Flying Trapeze,"
whose aerial stunts chilled spec
tators at the National Air Races.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-06
MERCHANT SUccUMBs

Waltz. Mich. Feb. 6-Funeral
services for Ludwig Krzysske, for
30 years a hardware dealer here,
will be at 1880 p. m. Saturday at
his home. Mr.. Krzyszke. who was
rs, died Wednesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
A BORN ADVISER

BORN ADVISER
CHARACTER Psychic Reader, gives Truth
full and Reliable advice on all affairs Of
life. Let Mrs. Kay help solve your prob
lens Reading daily. lo-s. Sundays Phone
Royal Oak 7s24.1. 2ss East Nine Mile
road. one block east OF Woodward. Fern
dale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Employment Agencies

women junior boys kris. eighteen years.
Palmer Placement Service, 2202 David
stou Building.
ALWAYS office openings. Same location
10 years lowest terms. Van Employ
msnt asa state.
APPLICATIONS desired from trained office
workers male and female. experienced
and inexperienced. We have a number OF
fine positions OPEN Perhaps one OF them
10 the Job you've been looking for. Owen.
1i2O Lafayette Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Male Help Wanted

STRUCTURAL siesi or sheet metal lay.
out men Apply IN person. Gabriel steel
Company. 1900 Sherwood street.
TWO MIN accustomed % heavy work,
steady. sani-Wash Laundry. 4o0l sixth
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

A BARGAIN 81, 800. $3.50 On. John r.
10a-ML 5 rms. Act quickly. Ii. 2-i45s.
buy WAR BONDS. STAMPS TODAY
ACT quickly: sacrifice; IS, 500; 7-room
suitable income; excellent transportation.
Lincoln 2-0334.
AVERY GRAND RIVER BARG. --e-RooM
BRICK, 3-GARAGE; $1,000. OR. 5000.
BARGAIN 81, 50o Hollywood. $3.50
Romulus, near bomber. Bendix plants
Groom completed; large chicken coop.
three extra lots. Wayne 2007-J-s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Farms and Lands for Sale

BARGAIN-i4o-a acre, 2sO miles south OF
Detroit; cement highway, 7-room house
modern: hipped-roof barn 2.aere orchard,
5-acre woods. creeks. Ivsnhoe 2tii.
FARMs--Any siss price. terms Oceans
Co, Hsnsou-osborn, Realty. Hart. Mich
MONROE - acres beautiful modern
farm. ~ miles from Detroit: bargain
a. So, 600, 81 500 down.
FLAT RocK-5 acres small house chicken
coop 1890: 5000 down or trade
MARTIN REALTY. 20o1p Van Born road
Dearborn. Phone Dearborn s7s3.
80 ACREs-Prioed 10 sell; good coll good
buildings. si53 epringborn Rd., Marine
City. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20

APPLY AT ONCE

APPLY AT ONCE
DEFENSE AND NON DEFENSE
MEN-WOMEN-BOY
OFFICE-TECHNIcAL>-
GUARANTEED PosITfoNs-LoW FEE
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT cOUNsELLoRs
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
MEMBER BOARD OF COMMERCE
FOR GOOD oFFicE POSITIONS
See Mss Tannhaussr i7ts 0rtswold
JONES Employment. tiiS Bsaubien. wants
day workers. couples, portsrs. maids
wsltrs,ses. Columbia 1910. -
Men Learn Grinding. Toe
APPRENTICE ON SCREW MACHINE, sic
Factory Laborers, Drill Press Operators
Cooks, countsrmsn. Wagon Checkers
3 Store Mgrs.. $50 Week
20 Girls for Laundry, $40 Week
Cooks. MAIDS. Cashiers, Many Others
Colonial Employ, 1860 Broadwy
JACOBS Domestic servies--wanted, cook
and maid. s1o-Sis-s20 week for birm'
inghsm homo. Also couple for 500 month
1903 Farnsworth. Temple 2-1i0o.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Male Help Wanted

KFLDER. bumper, painter; steady work
for right man with tools Can after $50
Monday l33Os Deauindre trear).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Vacant Lots for Sale
Resorts for Sale

SUMNER estate In Algonac on ST. Clair
River rms. bedrooms and bath,
large lot. garage and boatwell, IS, $50,
terms. Cadillac 1900. Arlington ITO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
War Sub-COntracts
- AND
DEFENSE AIDS

AVAILABLE for defense work. internal
and external precision grindingi also
boring and DECREASING equipment. Temple
1870.
OPEN CAPACITY on small mills. surface
grinders. shapers. Copeland Manufacture
Ing Company, 200 South Cratiot. Nj,
Clemens, Michigan,
SOME general screw machine capacity
available; now running 100 war work.
Tompkins Screw Machine Products Co.
VInewood 1-3535.
SMALL shop Engaged in defense work
can handle lathe and Cd grinding work
on small production parts. Pennington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
- REAL ESTATE CORNER <@2r>
~ FOR RENT FCR SALE
Rentals Wanted
Houses for Rent
Furnished Rooms for Rent

trLEVARD- JEFFERsON 49, comfortable
front room, twin beds. gentlemen only
.EltaroY 1901
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-20
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale

BALDWIN wARREN-s rooms down. 4
up; furnace; $500. 81. 500 down. Acme,
5000 Gratiot.
GLADWiN (Canfield): SO, brickoted; fur
mace, garage, $4,000 500 down. Tux
edo i-0T02
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for results!