davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

What was wrong with Q mere
man climbing Mrs. Hale's stairs,
here in mid-morning But
Instinctively tip-toeing, Blythe
advanced. She peered around
the corner Of the gym. Yes, q
taxi waited on the street. The
driver even had his motor run
ming, she observed. He did not
see her.
She turned then and went up
to the first landing ever so ST.
lently. The man was already
rapping ON Nancy's door. Blythe
peeped around the L in the stair
way hall; it was hazy dark up
there, dark and ominous. Then
Nancy's door opened.
"Yes?" the young widow said.
Blythe waited, frantic to know
what she should do.
Il got a proposition. sister, I"
raspy voice said.
Conscience or no conscience,
Blythe could not have revealed
herself now! The man sounded
like a movie gangster. He went
on talking.
Nobody seen me come in
here, see. Nobody'll see me 60
out. What ! got to say won't
take"
who are your" Nancy de-
handed.
New mind who I am. That
don't interest you. This does
This"
There was a short pause be-
fore Nancy spoke again. What
does? What is this for?"
He answered in expansive,
limiting tones, too oily. "It's for
you, sister! All for you
Ats money, can't you see? All
Of it. A grand. You're flat, amt
you? The papers said so. Okay,
here's plenty! Plenty! "A
grand, in small bills. And more
where that come from, see?"
Money!" croaked Nancy, be-
wildered.
Sure! Money, for YOU"
"But-what in the world? I
don't understand"
Easy, see. Nothing to it. Earn
it in two hours, maybe one.
Easy. We want q little job done,
see. No trouble. No talk or noise.
Want a little job done, ats all.
Well even show you how"
(TO BE COntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
Meade

! The annual pancake supper
will be held IT the Meade church
next Friday evening, Nov. o.
The ladies will begin serving
supper at $50, after which an
auction sale Of vegetables, fruits
and other articles donated by the
people in the community will
be held. Theodore Mathews Of
New Haven will be the auction
eer. Everyone come out and en-
JOY the evening.
Gerald Dixon has spent his
furlough with his parents and
other friends this week and will
leave Monday for his training
station.
Mrs. Francis Furton attended
shower honoring Mrs. Jarvis
Watring at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward Seifert in New Haven,
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Jarvis Webster
and family were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bentley and family Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bliss Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uhle and
daughter Lois and MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Orchard of Detroit.
Roy Woods is helping at the
Lefurgey store now.
Rev. Fred Weaver occupied
the pulpit here last Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
sc. Seey HHs!.r:.

again. Sure enough, il had been
marked Personal" But even so,
she had always opened every
thing in Pops mail, even the
fir equent Personal letters
which came usually from am
bilious kids wanting to learn
football.
On sudden impulse she open
ed his middle desk drawer. She
probed far back in it. :.
Yes, the fat envelope was still
there!
She didn't open that, nor even
inspect 1t further. But something
intuitive told her that this enve-
lope was associated with this
personal mail; also that Pops
obvious anger last week, when
she had seen the furtive caller
leaving his office and had found
the envelope on his desk, were
somehow all connected. 1t was
not clear, not by any means.
Moreover, it was none of her
business. Or-was it? After all,
Pop belonged to her.
You can't get by with that
Say nothing Be
ready Blythe read the
words over and over. A vague
sense of fright had frightened in
side her. She wished she had
someone to talk to. Pop was
home, sick in bed. The big field
house and gymnasium were
empty at this hour, save for
Mrs. Nancy Hale and b a by
Scooter who lived in the cute
"loft" apartment on the far
wing. And, too, the papers had
carried news of Pops being in
bed. Readers would know they
couldn't call on him in person
today. If - if this - this typed
warming
Blythe tried to think it
through, and couldn't. She look
ed at her watch. Nine twenty.
Forty minutes before Nancy
would come down. and anyway
did she want to take Nancy
Hale into her confidence? She
didn't feel any too cordial to-
ward her!
THAT'S absolutely childish"
Blythe suddenly reprimanded
herself. "Of course must talk
with Nancy. We are friends.
She's Pops right hand helper
now, and she'll probably know
all about it. It's just-just some
silly message, I imagine. Some
kid trick"
She put a weight on the stack
ed letters and got up to leave
the office. She would just 60 talk
to Nancy about it now. She
shouldn't be regarded as intrud-
ing, this late in the morning.
Outside she stopped suddenly.
There, walking away from her,
was that same man!
She couldn't have been mis-
taken. He had the same hurried
manner, the same derby hat,
the same overcoat and upturn-
ed collar. A small-statured man
who, even from the rear this
way, looked bit stopped. More
over, he, too, was starting up
Nancy Hale's stairs!
A sense of emergency gripped
Blythe now. She looked around
frantically. She couldn't have
said exactly why. After all,
there was nothing to be dis
fressed about nothing TANGIBLE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
AGAIN The STRANGER
CHAPTER XXI

Blythe thought that her new
plan was tightening down t.
crystal clarity by the time she
got off the bus at her home thi.
Sunday evening. But her think
ing was interrupted when she
recognized two sports editor:
coming out her front door.
"Hi!' she greete them
want any free. advice or any
thing?"
They teased back in kind;
they liked Coach Miller's lovely
daughter. Then they wanted to
know more about coach.
Just a cold" Blythe explain
ed. "Hit him last night, after
the game"
Sounds croupy, Miss Mil
ler," Summers of the journal
said that. Keep him in bed. We
don't wsnt him getting the pneu-
mony!"
They made headlines out of
it Monday. Coach Pop Miller in
bed, and game with the pow
erful State u. team scheduled
for Thursday. With luck, the doc
said he m / g h be up for the
game, but meanwhile assistant
CO he IS would have to run
things.
"Psychologically, tn s is a
break for the Lincoln cadets"
Summers wrote in his column of
chit chat. There might have
been q let-down after the sensa-
tional TO win over the Aggies
Saturday, due to overconfidence.
But with Coach Pop missing, his
lads will not want to prove
their ability to carry on for him.
They'll probably work their
heads off and try to chase the
State gang out of the stadium
which will be quite a feat if ac-
complished."
Pop felt better by Monday
morning and wanted to get up.
Nom and Blythe overruled him.
Blythe cut her own &C h
classes and bikcd out early to his
athletic field office to handle
whatever business came along
before 10 a. m. Nancy Hale,
Pops secretary, worked from 10
till z each day.
First thing was a stack of
Monday mail. Newspapers from
other o W. Is. Advertisements.
Assorted business matter. Blythe
slit open the envelopes a n d
stacked the letters neatly, glanc-
ing at each to see if any were
urgent. One letter, which had
come first class, arrested her at
once. It had only a few words
typed in the middle of a white
sheet, and 1t was not signed. 1t
read:
You can't get by with that.
Say nothing. And be ready.
Blythe's eyes went wide and
her mouth made a round red O.
She picked up the envelope
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05

This he was asked not to open
until he was on the bus.
Mr.. Outenin left here Tuesday
for his home in Marquette, Mich,
to spend Sfew days in his home,
before going to training camp.
Members of the Chum club
consisting of young girls, and
guests were entertained at a
Halloween party in the home
of their leader, Mrs. Roswell
keenan,. The house was prettily
decorated in keeping with the
season. Games were played
Prizes for the best costumes
worn were won by Lelah Cock
Grill and Eva Koppinger. Lunch
was served.
Mrs. Agnes Barnhart was hos
tess to the Tuesday Bridge club
Tuesday night in her home, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kee-
nan of Detroit and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Coburn of st. Clair spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ROs-
we'll keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
of Detroit were guests of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgis and Mrs. Mae
Yerden Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Will and son,
Johnny, are visiting Mrs. Wills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles AK
tell, in Shepher, Mich.
Mrs. F. G. Coburn will be
hostess to the Memphis Study
club Monday night. The topic
will be New Laws and History
Up to Date" Mrs. Robert Thiele
will be in charge of the program.
The regular meeting of the
Justamere Bridge club was held
in the home of Mrs. Milton
Brown. Honors in bridge were
won by Mrs. Chester Shirley,
Mrs. A. j. Pearsall and Mrs.
Ruth Chappelle.
Mrs. Pearce Mccall is spend
ing several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Swingle,
in Pontiac.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-05
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON

THE STORY: Blythe Miller hopes 10
divert the affections of handsome. con-
ceited, susceptible Norman Dana from
herself TO Nancy Hale. Fer Nancy 10 In
leve with Duane Hogan, sna 50 u
Blythe. Both Duane and Norman are
cadet pilots, ex-csllege stars new play
Ing football under Biythe's dad at Lin
esln Field. Nancy 10 = young, pretty
widow Of Q ssldier. and has been work
Ing rs Mi,!er's stenographer since she
and her young son were rescued by
Duane from an auto wreck.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Verdict in Soldiers S Death
Is CHANGED 10 Foul Play
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OGDENSBURG, N. Y, July 13.-
The death of Pvt. Harold w. Mar
shall, 26, at Fort Devens, Mass,
May /, listed following an Army
board inquiry as suicide, has been
changed to death by foul play after
further inquiry, according to word
received by the soldiers parents.
Reports from Fort Devens said
Pvt. Marshall was found in stable
there with wire bound about his
neck and body. An Army board
found death was due to asphyxiation
by strangulation due to suicide.
Dissatisfied with the verdict, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold A. Marshall Of o.
densburg, appealed to Washington
and a further investigation was
made.
A letter was received from Capt.
M. Barker, 101st Cavalry, to which
Pvt. Marshall was attached, saying
the investigation resulted IN the
decision that death was the result
of foul play and occurred in line Of
duty and was not the result Of his
own misconduct"
The letter did not reveal whether
arrests had been made In the case.
A graduate of Bowling Green Col
lege, Pvt. Marshall taught in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia before en-
tering the Army.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Bu|Ifighter and Physician
Found Dead in Auto
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VICKSBURG, Miss, July 13.-
Antonio Arguimbau Parfact, a Mex
lean bullfighter. and DR.. John T.
Grisard of Vicksburg were found
dead today in an automobile parked
Just outside the city limits.
Sheriff Julius M. Buchanan said
the two men apparently had taken
poison. An autopsy was ordered.
When his mother died several
weeks ago, DR.. Grisard purchased
a casket for her and an Identical
one for himself. Giving a check,
he requested that it be presented
for collection on July IA, Mrs. Ray
Lum, proprietor of the undertaking
establishment, told Sheriff Bu-
chanan.
DR.. Grisard formerly was on the
staff of hospital here. Since his
mothers death he had been away
from Vicksburg until few days ago.
When he returned, Parfact was his
guest.
A passport in Parfact's pocket
said he was born in Liverpool, Eng
land, on July 20. 1920. He entered
the United States at Laredo, Tex.
on June 20, this year. In his effects
were photographs showing him in
action in bull-fght arenas.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Troyonovsky Joins
Conference on Dromu

Alexander Troyanovsky first
Soviet Ambassador to@ the United
States, whose execution was rumored
after his return to Russia in 1888,
is taking part in Soviet conference
on modern American and British
drama, it was reported today in the
Information Bulletin of the Soviet
Embassy.
Mr.. Troyanovsky is to address the
conference on modern trends in the
play in the United States and Great
Britain.
Topics will include the influence
of Russian classical literature on
modern English literature, British
and American writers and plays.
There will also be talks on j. B.
Priestley, Bernard Shaw and Clifford
Odets and on anti-Fascist tendencies
in American films.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Two From D. T.. Area
Revealed as Prisoners
OF laps al Shanghai
Hermun P. Hevenor and
Edwin D. Nye Were
Captured on Wake

Two residents of the District area
are among the 297 civilians reported
by the War Department last night
as being held prisoner by the Jap
anese at Shanghai after their cap
ture of Wake Island last February.
The total number of service men
and civilians now officially reported
captured by the enemy on Wake
now is 1,478.
The two from this area are Her.
man P. Hevenor. SIS, of 4031 North
Twenty-flf street, Arlington, and
Edwin D. Nye. 25, of 3002 Thirty
second street NV.
Budget Bureau Engineer.
Mr.. Hevenor, an engineer with the
Budget Bureau, had been on the
island only q few days when the
Japanese attacked. He was sent to
Wake to make report on the prog
ress OF construction.
He had been with the Budget
Bureau since November, 1910. Be
fore that he was with the Public
Works Administration since 1884
and had a part in the development
of the National Airport project.
Mrs. Marie Hevenor joined the
Budget Bureau in secretarial Ca
pacity when she first learned un-
officially of her husbands capture
several months ago. The Hevenors
have two sons.
Mr.. Nye is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Bert Nye. His father Is
resident vice president of the Amer
ican Surety Co. of New York and
a past president of the Washington
Rotary Club.
Mr.. Nye had been on Wake Island
since last July. He was employed
as a clerk in the Subsistence Divi-
sion of the Naval Base Contractors.
Previously he worked in the trust
department of the National Savings
e. Trust Co. here.
He was a graduate of Central High
School and Johns Hopkins Univer-
Hty. He corresponded with his
parents until shortly before the
enemy attack.
His parents have been sending
letters to him through the American
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Chinese Girl Teaches English
To Latin Americans by Radio
Tan Pin Pin Receives Letters
By Hundreds From Eager Students

From the rocky fastness of Bolivia
to the desert stretches Of Morocco
shortwave listeners tune in three
times a week to get lesson in
English from a New York station.
Part of the interest for them. they
write by the hundreds, is that their
teacher is a little Chinese girl.
Graduate of Yenching University
in her native China and of Radcliffe
College in Cambridge. Mass, slight,
dark -eyed Tan Pin Pin has faced
a microphone for the last two years
to bring the English language to
students all over the world She
is champion of the basic English,
a system of $50 words in which it is
possible to say everything one wants
to say and yet speak good English.
Starting from dramatization OF
short stories or American customs
for the thousands of foreign listen
ers of shortwave Station WRUL,
she began giving informal lessons
in English which have became so
popular that next year she plans to
give diploma for her course. Miss
Tan was In Washington yesterday
to talk to officials of the Inter-
American Co. -ordinator' office about
centers where regular examinations
in her course could be given all over
Latin America.
Marks Students Exercises.
The Latin American interest in
the basic English course has been
such that Miss Tan gives one les
son a week in Spanish, one in Port
uguese, and now is being urged
by the people of Haiti to give a
lesson in French. She speaks Ger
man in addition to these languages.
Letters pour in from her students
as they send their weekly exercises
to Miss Tan in New York to be cor
rected and marked. These are the
first flowers of the garden of my
Evening star., 1942-07-13

gium In 1927 and now living In this
country, is composed Of Albert
Rather, violin; Charles Foidart,
viola; Joseph Wetzels, cello; and
Guillaume Mombraerts. piano. On
the program tonight will be Quar-
tet in E Flat Major" by Beethoven;
a Quartet" dedicated to the quar-
tet by the composer. Marcel Poot,
and Quartet in c Minor, Op. co."
nv prahns
Evening star., 1942-07-13

mind" wrote a scholarly Mexican
who sat up late at night after his
daily work to write out the exer-
cises.
Miss Tan, who came here from
China five years ago, wants some
day to visist South America. I'm
sure I would have a wonderful
time" she laughed. Her Latin
American pupils have offered her
all kinds of hospitality, from rides
on burro to dinner in their state
capital One doctor from Guate-
mala came at once to New Hamp-
shire when he visited this country
to tell his vacationing teacher how
he liked her course.
Clings to Native Dress.
The Chinese girl lives in New
York now, where her main problem
is conserving her dwindling supply
of Chinese dresses. She always has
clung to her native dress, but now
new clothes no longer come from
China. WRUL would not let her
return to China till her work was
we'll started because her lessons
became too popular. When she
finally got the course in such a
state that she could have left it
for while, her ship for China was
requisitioned for military use.
Known to university professors
and educators all over the country,
Miss Tan has but one difficulty
with her intellectual friends. They
all want to know what she thinks
of Pearl Buck, whose Interpretation
of China is perhaps the best known
in the United States
She won the Pulitzer prize, didn't
she?" evades Miss Tan. Who am
I to discuss the truth or literary
value of her work."
Invest in United States War
bonds and get your dividends in
freedom and savings.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BeIgion Quartet to PIoy
At Meridian Hill Park

The Belgian Piano-String Quartet
will make It's first Washington ap-
pearance at $50 o'clock tonight in
the Starlight Chamber Music series
of concerts at Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth and w street NV.
The quartet. organized in Bel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Bungalows for Sale

lCoMFoRTABLE 5-rm. cottage home. hard.
wood floor. Hath and plaster electric
pump; " block 10 Qlatiot. good trans
portation: good school. nice trees small
chicken house; A.750 terms
IRWIN. kiGHT a HINES. INC
5Yi2i orsuot At i2h Mile road
CONCORD. near Georgia. large rooms
attic: garage; $3.50, 1925 On PL sO22
DEARBoRN-New hve.room bungalow
tile bath. attic. lot: s.. 100 RE. 2O63.
OUTER R.-wHfTEHILL-Fa Face br ha,
everything; special price PR 1855.
REDtORD-New 5-roOm bungalow tie
bath. attic. lot; 5000 RE 2o63
ST. CLAIR near HARPER Modern > inns
sd $500. 800 On ptttine PL. $3.50
READ Times want Ads fot ptoht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
DETROIT EVENING TIMES (pHoNE CHERRY $500
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR Home BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD COO
Lumber, Building Materials
LUMBER sPEcIAL

LUMBER SPECIAL
No cash required. Open Sunday TN p. m.
Monday and Friday evenings I'll p. m.
~ Mound Rd. and 1o-Mile Rd.
81. sts1-2 CENTER LINE iI21
TT-7E STORM FASH, SCREENS
y. cuRRIER, 1901 MILITARY
USED piywood. 2Mc "a. e.: ixt strips,
I've per hneal IT. work benches. $50
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADCLIFFE
WAYNE GARAGEs-ouck service; low
prices. DE. 07es. Ewes. DE. sos.
2-cAR garage. ali materials comp, si42. SO.
Fillmore Lumber, 24204 Gratiot. Rose. 10eo
2-CAR GARAGE. $is5. U. 5. Housewreck.
ing. 1885 DeQuindrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-$3.5O
Cash and carry, $3.50; 80 years expert
Rug Works. 1922 Brosdstrset. Ho. 5000
A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fnrni-
turs\ cleaning; guaranteed, insured; 9xi2,
S. so; cash and carry $3.50. Garneld Rug
and Furniture Cleaners, 543o fireman.
TY. 5-15O0. (WA
BINDING. FRINoING, REPAIRING
AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING
9x12. $3.50; 40 yrs exp. Madison 1913
Carpet Cleaning. S5l5
Cd1ingwood Rugs cleaned; Insured.
Telephone HoEarth 300.
READ Times Want Ads for pront-use
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
OPEN EWES. TILL 0 r. NJ.

4 BEAUTIFUL studo couch, innersprinl
construction. o pillows; sold for SAB
sacrifice, s2t. Mitchell's. 5000 Gratiot.
A BEAUTIFUL. selection of mfrs. display
samples; living room suites under $50.
Why pay the long price? Terms Alvin's.
s71S West Vernon. Open evenings.
A BEAUTIFUL ex12 Administer rug: sold
for S4e: used two month";; sacrifice. y17.
Mitcheli's. 1000 Gratiot-
A BEDROOM suite, 3-piece. walnut finish.
slightly marred IN shipment; sacrifice.
s1s75. terms. Alvin. s7i5 West Vernon.
A GUARANTEED living room suite sale /;
2-piece tapestry suite. sac; 2.pieee velour
suite. sos; 2-piscs mohair suite, $50; 4
piece freize suite. $685. one year TO pay:
IS suites TO choose from in all coiors. Kent
Co---15i44 Livernois. blocks north of
Fenkell. Open every evening.
A NEW ape. bedrm. suite, poster bed,
roomy chest q dresser. walnut or maple
fin. Sac. s24. Mitcheli's. 5000 Gratiot
A RED mohair living room suite, 2-pc.,
sold for SOS, floor sample. sacrifice. S3s
Mitchel's 5000 Cratiot
A NEW $50 lounge chair. sacrifice. SIS
BERNEY. 6347 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
<%> REAL ESTATE CORNER 49,
FOR RENT For SALE 49,
Income Bungalows for Sale

FAIRcREsT. i44s7. near Chalmers: 9
down, 3 up; exceptional bargain; So. $50.
Appointment. Carney, 1023z Chalmers.
Pingree 4263.
NKELL-TRAcEy--5-5, br., rents for
$40; $500. subst. down. We. 7-ss70.
GRATIoT 81 MILLS dn. recond.; 4 up;
new stoker; only So, 900, 81. 600. PR. iise
oRATIoT -0REINER. face br., single, 8.
sunrm, an, 4 up. tile features. drive.
gar; $3.50, x2,250 dp. DR.. s223.
ENCLEsIDE, mr.. Conner; brick: So; stm.
gar; sacrifice; 81 100. terms. Pettine.
PL. 1880.
MACK-eh MILE. Maxine, 2232p; only
1920; owner going 10 California.
WOOD. -7-MI. see. s-rm. Dr.. 50, 500; fine
cond. Strom s27 T. st. Fair. TO. s-ti63.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

SEFF- 4ass-Sew. email defence home
large lot: near Mack buses.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
koUNThEE. 1890 Plymouth VIZ. s-i50o.
WEST DIAMONDS new FHA homes.
Pardss. a. Madison; S32 month.
IS NEW defense homes; rental purchase
plan low ~ 1905 an open daily. 0ratiot-
MI efodsl n 1900 Fairmount Drive.
s. fEw FHK Homss-BrlcEs- framed
JoAnn and state Fair. Open daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN. 5sso tnssr Junction - Front
four rooms. any business Inquire spolks
Buildinf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Resorts for Rent

FOR WILD life, good fishing. try Miners
Lake Lodge North Magnetawan River;
train service: folders Detroit Times. Write.
Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

:. A~<17~'-
Harper Outer Drive Ping 2555
fRoNTENAC. 1855. near Hsrper-A-i
condition, walking distance Packard's;
5 each: corner garage.
LENox-2-famiiy brick. SIS So 500 1897
Mt. Elliott. PL. 5i43.
COLORED
A REAL BUY
Belmont brick SO. with sleove 50 600,
vi 600 down.
Bmedley. ft6 r. warren TE l-6ie2
coLoRED--U can buy 2.f.m. ca !.
n. Of Blvd. 5000 DS. Singleton, ca. 1908
coLoRED--Hardhg 2-fsmi, SO; ex.
traordinerily good bargain. 81 00O down.
Clifford 1904.
cQLoRED-2-fsmily. each steam heat.
Newly decorated vacant move right IN!
-. 200. $3.50 down
c. w, WHITE. 1880 Hastings tt. LOOSE
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
inss IN the big sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Houses for Sale
(Eosf Of WoodUord)

GRAY, near Jefferson; 10 rooms. converted
into 3 housekeeping apartments; income.
April. 1871. base. xil0 monthly. bargain
NORMAN near Vernon. cory 8 rms. ii. A.
hit: only t470 dn., S32 month.
GEO. sTIEBER. 4647 CHENE. TIE. i-5e44
WooDwARD-sTATE FAIR sect.-s-room
Colonial. H A. heat, shaded lot, 81, $50,
5000 down. Sargent, $40 4. State Fair.
TW. 1851.
them for results!