davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-06

The teri OF President Roose-
pelfs message petoin0 legislation
that trould promote the produc-
tion OF synthetic rubber from
grain alcohol tolloiDs::
I return herewith, without my ap-
proval Senate $500, a bill Ito ex-
pedite the prosecution of the war
by making provision for an increased
supply of rubber manufactured from
alcohol produced from agricultural
or forest products"
This bill would create q new in
dependent agency to be known as
the Rubber Supply Agency to be
headed by a director OF rubber sup
plies. The new agency is directed to
make available at the earliest pos
sible time an adequate supply of
rubber which, when added to the
rubber being supplied by other
agencies, will be sufficient to meet
the military and civilian needs Of
the United States" To perform this
duty, the agency is empowered to
provide the necessary plants, equip
ment, machinery, materials and sup
plies for the making of synthetic
rubber. In order to get such plants
and machinery, the director is given
power to obtain any necessary ma
terials, and is given priority for them
over all other private plants engaged
now or later in making implements
of war
Absolute Priority.
In other words, by legislative fiat,
the manufacture of synthetic rub
ber is ordered in quantities large
enough to satisfy any and all civil
ian needs, and absolute priority is
given to obtain scarce materials for
this purpose. in preference to any
other military needs as scheduled by
the War Production Board, or called
for by the armed forces.
The approval of this bill would,
in my opinion, block the progress
of the war production program, and
therefore the war itself.
The Congress of the United States
has heretofore definitely laid down
the policy, approved by the Presi-
dent, that in order to carry on
unified, integrated and efficient
program of war production, it is
necessary to centralize the power
to determine the priorities Of ma
terials not only between military
and civilian needs, but also among
competing military needs. This
power to fix priorities for the use
of scarce materials has been vested
by the Congress In the President
of the United States, and has been
delegated by him to the War Pro-
duction Board. Experience in other
wars, as well as in the present con-
flict, has proved beyond doubt that
simplification Of power with respect
to the use OF critical materials is
essential to speed and efficiency
In fact, without this, there can
result only conflict and delay.
Conflicting Demands.
On the War Production Board
there are now represented all of the
Government agencies concerned
with the supply and use Of materials
for civilian needs in the United
States and for the military needs Of
ourselves and our Allies In this war.
To this board, therefore, can be pre-
sented all of the many conflicting
3 litary and civilian demands for
materials Of which there is not
Evening star., 1942-08-06

bers Of this committee, Mr.. Bernard
M. Baruch. chairman: DR.. James b.
Conant, president Of Harvard Uni
versity, and DR.. Karl T. Comp
ton. president Of Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. They will
be equipped with adequate staff and
will, I know, submit their report
at the earliest possible moment. I
am asking them to investigate the
whole situation. and to recommend
such action rs will produce the rub
Der necessary for our total war
effort. including essential civilian
use, with minimum interference
with the production Of other
weapons Of war.
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Poland, Russio Exchange
Pledges Of Friendship
a, the A.sociated presx

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. g. Premiers
Wladislaw Sikorski OF the Polish
government-in-exile and Joseph
Stain of Russia exchanged pledges
of continued friendly relations on
the anniversary of the Polish Rus
sian agreement last week, it was dis
closed today.
Sikorski said, THE agreement rep
resents a lasting foundation for
friendly Polish-Soviet relations and
will contribute to victory of the
principles of international justice
over the forces OF violence and law
lessness."
Stains message expressed similar
sentiments.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

was firing and I was firing and 1t
was just pandemonium all over the
place"
But the troubles were not over
then. Before they realized it they
were back over the Channel. Every
thing seemed deathly quiet in con-
trast and nobody in the plane spoke
for two or three minutes. And
after the letdown we all started
jabbering at once" Sergt. Golay
said, comparing notes.
Luckily, by that time the fire in
the nacelle had burned out. why
the other engine didn't blow up I
can't imagine" he said.
The plane "limped" back across
the channel flying 20 feet or so
above the water, and the crew
finally got to its base. The odd
thing was that we felt we had been
gone only about 80 minutes" the
young gunner said. When they got
back the crew went on a well de-
served party
The sergeant, who looks more like
a schoolboy just fitted into uniform
than a veteran airman, is married
and has a baby daughter. Like the
wives of many other airmen, Mrs.
Golay is working in a Kansas de-
fense plant. Until joining the Army
Air Forces on June %, 1910, young
Golay worked on the Fredonia Daily
Herald.
He served at seven different air.
fields and bases before going over
seas last spring to serve with one
of the first bombardment squadrons
to land In England.
His captain, now major, received
the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism in the fight.
All the others received Distinguished
Flying Crosses.
Evening star., 1942-08-06

/ enough to 60 around. One Of the
responsibilities and functions Of the
chairman of the War Production
Board is to determine, in the light Of
the many demands and inadequate
supplies. which requirements mus
be filled first-considering, as we
must, that the sole objective is VIC
tory in this war.
Obviously, it is only after all OF
the reasonable military require
ments have been met, that the civil
ian needs can even be considered.
This bill would Immediately break
up that logical coordination OF
centralized control and would set uI
new agency with power and duty
to manufacture alcohol and rubber
and to override all the priorities es-
tablished by the War Production
Board for materials necessary te
manufacture all the other hundreds
of products essential in war. 1t goes
further than that. it provides that
even civilian needs for rubber-for
pleasure driving, joyriding-must be
given consideration, for the bill sets
forth the duty Of the new agency tc
furnish rubber in quantities suff-
cient ito meet the military and ci-
william needs of the United States,
irrespective of the relationship OF
such civilian needs to winning the
war.
Program Now in Operation.
The War Production Board has
adopted program for making syn
thetic rubber and is now operating
under 1t. In doing so, it has en-
deavored to operate on the basis of
estimated military needs for rubber
and those civilian needs which are
essential. BY the phrase essential
needs" are meant those needs OF
civilians who require rubber in work
directly related to the war effort
for example, driving to war produc-
ton plants in automobiles where
other transportation is not readily
available. 1t includes also certain
necessities for the community, like
getting milk to the consumer or
children to school.
In order to produce any substan-
tial amount of synthetic rubber, new
plants must be constructed or old
plants converted. In formulating
its program, therefore, the War Pro-
duction Board has, of course, taken
into consideration the amount of
critical materials which can be di-
verted from other vital needs OF
the war program to build the plants
to produce synthetic rubber.
In its program, the board has allo-
Gated certain amount of rubber to
be produced from agricultural prod
ucts, and certain amount to be
made from petroleum. Both types OF
plants-those using farm products
and those using petroleum--are now
being constructed, and others are
planned to be constructed month by
month, at the greatest possible
speed.
Scarcity Of Materials.
Every one of these plants and all
the machinery to be installed in
them will require large quantities OF
certain materials of which there is
great scarcity and which are sorely
needed for other war purposes
They will require steel plate, other
steel, copper, bronze and brass. Re-
member that every time steel plate
is used for a synthetic rubber plant
Evening star., 1942-08-06

from responsible Government agen-
cies as well q from private sources
that I have set up . committee Of
three men to investigate the whole
situation-to get the facts-and to
report them to me Is quickly as pos
sible with their recommendations.
Basis for Future Action.
This committee will Immediately
proceed to study the present supply,
the estimated military and essential
civilian needs, and the various pro-
cesses now being urged; and they
will recommend processes to Be used.
not only in the light OF need for
rubber, but also in the light Of crit
Evening star., 1942-08-06

ical materials required by these pro-
cesses. In = sense this will require .
review Of the program now being
followed by the War Production
Board. It will form basis for fu-
ture action not only with respect to
synthetic rubber, but also such mat
ters Is Nation wide gas rationing
and motor transportation. The re-
sponsibility for the distribution OF
critical materials will continue to re-
main with the War Production
Board; but the board. as well as the
American people. will have . COM
plete statement before them Of the
facts found by the committee.
This unusual investigation is being
Evening star., 1942-08-06
6efmans Warn Dutch
Of Death Penalty il
They Aid Invasion
Any One Even Venturina
] Outdoors Runs Risk of
Being Shot. General Says
~ the Associated Press,


I LONDON, Aug. 6.-Gen. Friedrich
christensen Of the Nazi occupation
forces in the Netherlands has issued
j warning that any one aiding an
Allied invasion win be shot and any
one who even ventures outdoors dur
ing such an invasion will be liable
10 be shot, the Netherlands news
agency Aneta reported today.
Aneta said the declaration, as fol-
lows, was reAd over the Dutch radio:
Many words have been spoken
by the enemy about second front
somewhere in Western Europe, pos
sibly also in the Netherlands, and
hope has been expressed by the
enemy that they will be able to count
On the populations to help, which
urges US to address to you the most
urgent warning.
: Everybody must be aware that he
plays with his own life If he tries IN
the smallest extent either directly
or indirectly to assist enemy landing
ettempts.
"All will remember the events
which took place when some balled-
out British flyers were helped by
the population with money and
clothes and were sheltered, which
resulted in the death sentence
against the Dutch helpers.
I If ever an Englishman or any
81 his Allies enters Netherlands ter
fitory either from the coast or the
interior of the Netherlands people
must obey these instructions:
stay home, try to find shelter
against air raids and actual fight
ing.
Those walking out in the streets
take a great risk of being shot.
Those helping the enemy will not
escape the consequences Of their
action.
l Experience has taught that such
warnings never are too early.
1T ever fighting takes place on
Netherlands territory the people
viii receive detailed instruction by
poster, wireless, ETC."
Evening star., 1942-08-06
Plastic Process Saves
PIone Plumbing Rubber
81, the Associated Press.

BURBANK, Calf, Aug. 6.-Ar
aircraft equipment manufacturing
firm disclosed today 1t is producing
a plastic support for aircraft plumb
ing which will save enough rubber
annually to make % $50 tires.
The Adel Precision Products
Corp. reported 1t is employing q
plastic block with thin strip o1
synthetic rubber compound instead
Of a thick block Of rubber or rubber
compound. Engineers said 1t reduces
the rubber content Of plane plumb
1ns systems by SO to 81 per cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
News And Notes
OF PerkinSiOn
Junior College
ons.Aes Plays Presented

As ; part of inc work Of the
elassi IN Play Protection. two one
act plays were presented in the
college Auditorium Thursday
evening The first Of these. Ny
Cousin From Sweden. b. Kath.
.erine Kavanangh. wal directed ~
Albert Ann Scott. GuifpoFt Mem.
beers q the cast included Janeen
|ivey, Shreveport; Elena rT
Curtis. Bfloxi: Catherine
.0Bryant. Guifport. Dixie Oliver.
Houston. Tex Elizabeth Wilson.
.Gulfport. and Lou Ellycfte VAIN.
wright Hattiesburg.
The second. THE Cunning Lun.
ATTIC. BY Agnes Curtis. was q
.feeied ~ Elena Mae Curtis 81.
loxi. and included IN the cast.
Janeen lvey. Catherine OBryant
and Elizabeth Wilson
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Fort Bayou Home Demonstration
Club Wins County Flower Show

Garland Rural Woxnk Organi
cation S~re~Aalist ha 3 vpsg in
teFesting discussion o. why Rn-
ral Organizations SacuB New
Strengthen their Fsevm she
then led the gToup IN @sae cho-
ral w0Fk accompanied by Mss
Laura Marie Hudson 81 The pa
no AFncr9 Ire chor1Ses were
BrahamS Lullaby When Love
Is Kin6 and ShubeFfs Scre
naoe
Mr. n O Moncxnalth. extension
Horticuiturist gudsed nhe flomaer
exhibits and assisted with iudg
sng the vegetable exhibits He
also showed interesting colored
slides 81 projects being conduct
ed in Jackson County and an.
swered questions On Horticulture
topics, and flower arrangements
Mr. Monosrnifh was assisted with
the Judging Of The vegetable ex-
hlblts BY Mr. A J Franklin.
County Agent. and Mr.. q l.
Bond. Plant Board Inspector
There we're around 50 ii attend
an~c for the days program rep
reSenting 8 clubs IN the County
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

~ hsh fs t assw
@ wens N ay i
me nest ninN
ans are fwfn5 an
Fessa a nss
t eFaMnx
my HIS Aa s
ghAf sa tree e a.
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heFyerwasa ee
@ - ~ tgeN an
Sc Suffered awsY
A Nentirfnam MsNn h tA 81
p~sseaa.ne rxpiAsne
- &c hafFen Is e
asss IN end ~ M sthls eg
tak paaNe Anf a N
~ ease8 @nsn IS i
- ses 4nd Is
a cpwpN nt
= Nr3 HVxn ban
sess apsxAsx caste esep ni
snsali knn aas - nA
ut : ksnd nf efis
Tf2y grew - ne e e Hssen
simnndk - W
aFe eassm ~ sne I'D nshs
arn hankgY
~ shegu wefe nfm # usN
mnail knobs In lt0 uee ia mas
knFun thsi il wau f ~ iiNs
End r. II ne u s fa tres
sHxa Ter ihs sfilH e Israel ard
ne hrtsan wak sfulk = she
Mss4nnak ~ ihe a 81
Nhsm ee Lord he'd hxn
ne and who had frseeted Hun as
shesF Mesa4Ah
IRE disciples weE Fsefte
wsa surprised al the ara
explained. Huw ~ t gtN
ass withnsed awes 1asa en-
Hese Verify ! So msso sea
i " have galsh ana l nn
ye shall mol Only - Ha wh
: aune 70 the ~ tree. lsss assa 4
~ shall aay gnta this mkaintan
He thru renewed AfHt uWas
caAE into tlse kna it shaii b. sa
Ard aH thlnnm mhAsee W
sail SAX IN pfayeFs iMlsevnN. W.
siiafI fpresxe
Name ~ ~ neNA expect 81 nsnus
mfnsntasn ny uslf uaeaFs Eius
fallh 1Nlieen ne Wsll give ~
fenafh ~ t. mans Hhin4s ~
may lhlak impossible Are ~
So Is our fAslh ii 1rf
e. Mnlk ~ t8sw usGf *
ct along with asf u ever
snae eur haEsdAapa @ 4 non
EXISTENT les u pag ~ hp
ana haze faith n4af Mef viii
ha~e the strength 81 a. ang
naina ana 70 eenaa and nrs
hes - are given IS
IT Npaten nut hNete ssh ain n
eans Ne mN ~ - aEs|
Non my Hfil hag Thsfa B.
done hui ue wiu - gwen @asf
~ % ~ forward % wMk aSH
aaht no. the right. win ouI
NNFHk ueip
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

\ T2e fnsefaAsianal unsihfm tMx
80 ne ehsSre fupg fM Mas
a y Masslee ATS "a sHe Ueta
ne8 beaax taah ~ rs
SEAL ~ called . hessss IS
lc ~ pNps
8tsnM kan3 uta sfsr ttsssFe -
a iesu. sessnd nssn IL ire tat
uassft rillnN livestock aua
gsH the anFxhipefs - baf
pfsw IS easfffhee and 80
asW pF esr Jneus
ughteAmlg sngrss And
ase them fsom tlsc tacgsd nsasa
turning fhr tahitz uf tie
changers and The WA1
4 tlaem shas seia doses 4 :
ter ~ said Ms hesa
Ai ln called tAe hause 81 pray
hut " have aaaae il 4 dsn 81
hck
neseS cusatd ~ naeA - naaNti
saesstsexs m certain ax<as
Mnd wrfw hfxalNht BE- she
"a turn the nerfri leHeie
s rnafket niAer wan . 1esHs
TITS followers unshiakahae
nald mel 0niy deflame the
e ~ tn tewN hsaa nake j
cheap ard nssnuinn s. TT
aalea Thrfe u . plAeN t0f
hK anh selling ard IL 3 "a
= u temple of God
ssa thnn turned from This 81
g nKhteaus indignation - its
uMl merrifal sci q healing TIE
and he laue found Hlnl
f N he temple and eanse &
IT. T. - helped Seeinx -
rs peFiurnad. children
n n TIE haiidine douhkheat
hasaK heafa the craes ~ @Ho.
kMfHa n to hsgtsents that rams
81 = aessla euteFed Jrfuanieul
. - pfustnt4s day shouted
nna Il shn A8n IL David
hNanna i - firbfrw word
nNsia1 Aasnrshing BIKE car Iiuf
rah 1 T. efy q Joy and wsn-
der
ssAhss ard phsEsssss AnasFsa
~ Krshes ana ph8FasesN. alAH
p ns II the temple. did -
like ms denomination. end
axkes Jesus IL lie ineatd whAl tAss
buW wusw saYing Jp*us nj
Swsss1 thesG Yea have ~ nsv
e. ~ oat u ne moafh a
bahe nd aurkIlnRs thou haas
pefeied pralApf Jesus was very
fana Mish me Oid Testament.
and HsaaentsY quoted from H
ofseH = Ne confusion ~ He ere
mics Rhean lie wsR always TIP.
pins
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

Assembly speakers for this
week included Chaplain William
Dedftek. ii keesla Field, on
Tuesday. and Bon Stanton IL the
American Red Cross. Washing.
ton. d G, on FRIDAY. Mr. stanton.
who Is teaching the INSTRUCTOR
first aid course IN Virgins. gave
: lecture on first aid and show
- : nnmher Of alidea and q NOV
HnE 4ainre by way uf Illustration.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Tsa for sOphomores

Misses Laura Alice Russ. Gulf.
port. and Wailine Cowart perk
inston. we're hosicsses Thursday
afternoon II . iea hnnnrinR mafn
beers Of the college sophomore
class and faculty members The
reception rooms Of the Home
Management House were decorai.
ed with the class colors. and
roses from the school gardens Re-
ceiving with the hosiessex we're
OTIS SiEgletary, Biloxi. president
OF the sophomore class. Miss
Elizabeth Stephenson. head Of the
h ome economics department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
Camera Club picnic

IN accordance with the annual
custom the members 0f the Cam-
era Club enjoyed 3 picnic ThurE
day afternoon At Red Creek IN
the abgence u the club sponsor.
Prof ingram Miss Terry celleste
acted "a Chapefon Wallace Sckul
IS preaident u this organization
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

mena a aha saruiiy. nna re
entirs Atnaeus bcdy THIS nfosees
was esasMoTea - uhe Htaanni
cm heaaea by Harold We
suM Il cuFinsh. president On
these twO days all responsibility
iof discipline and Instruction ~
placed On me students themselves
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08
STUDENT DAYS A SUCCESS

The annual practice OF Student
Days ~ Pcrkinston Junior Col
iege. observed thus year Oh Tues
day and Wednesday Of The psat
week. was . complete succesa
according 70 President May. other
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

mees hssdsss lhna biamsaas \ ~ Rseam.
fss Cafhooy 5 81 HnserxsH trade.
marx feF esnassssd tsaesisa4srhsss. ~
alloy neeaad oaly 70 dlsmoads a hardnsm,
more precious sksn d.ammsa - : vital
material - Ansneas 4aS ffassssm. IL Is
ua<d Tor fhr tips Of cutting tozah. and ~
ueaf-fesasAsf dlea Cafba3oy 5 aMd IA
snail agsasltess il = diHeaHt - mAke
End d.m<slf 10 ~ 4 Is nssa bsta
sezFas = modern hines IhsEe E = aAEkilY
aee
hssaae4 y essmsaT-ause fEslsas1 ~
I. { Ra1sass 49,. CsnssHlesl ezsA4s aas a..
vented = CsFmany-a teiasea - ksapp
q Gsfmans. sad fhss made Fl ~ rsu a ne
eosld kmpps c-ussonst j. ska sosafff.
ksapr sss Brossrisd - pzissf sfsass bon
IL Usitsd sistsa.
@sa nsask Gssass sssH Fss<sr
~ The 0AeEzi F<zua GaopsnY t.o
yssn bsloss this - kgaa ssesfsh q
tuaezi<n-earbas AS fxssas - mpqffsnsr
= la1astual e~fo31sssaa ~ smaslsss as
q IL esa r5anfs sn6 ias sassf assssblfg te
ofh<fB, 6enersl Ei<ctre gaaefle<a nc leg
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fghts Lmsied nghfa Nsfe absansd Il tgsS,
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ri = iz Uaifed States sssEaa#s# 2 hpsl-
nsz1 skteh iaaeuahed. hsssssF. e gsnf9ai
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Iaaoaag ts<haiqse Ikss pssa - asY ~
General E1eefrx 20 SAKE ~ United States
s~sfHelF ~lndap<ndens = Gssa9 - -
esHsnfsd f~saasfsa-eafka aa5aI - ezFiy
= 80.
Assesses tee GseAs - - = emas.
ffaa fhe START f~o nfsaf dAsfsaf hssi-
AEs<s ssf< iAfoytd. ksspe asaallT ss-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

President May Mis- Terry Col
letss, sponsor Of the sophomore
class. Tom Bush GaifpuFt vsce-
president ~ the class ard boy
Eeclvm Payne. GulgpoEt ~ccFe-
laYy.iFeaeufef az the class
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

rosttd osnssf@l eAftiss = shaaf-ma
So uaH4<ssefs6 fssasfai Ee<fse 81 ss
sahsAsff. CafiNiey C.. ~ aaa i
HeessaafY = desstap : eeess
81 mznaEaeseFsaa Nsse. msms ugIe
tJret = 1aFbof NlAsppea TO-. saaz
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aasalssni 80 suesssafa ma snzh
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fSss<af 0xEmsA ksnsnsra esFks - \
1ez1 go 1aa = ne Uassea s.sss4. -
> saapafzbis Aaxfxsa Csfky ~ east
fff.ii.
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Na = E s. Haez = ms<s
sad tgfa Sc susA = iims ~ messaax II
taeesss u lndusfuaI Aasenaun : = hs kaa
= reaf g re sassnsessr = - :
nssassfs. Cafbeey eosd ~ * called
tss<ssslA IHsfss9 ssprsss e<fs go fm8
ssas ~ Iaspsns hsf = shs re = aseaa
d.. 80 zee ~ ~ eeats q
SEES fhsa : nHea dclafat oas & - ~
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fe6 = as~sseAsnf. tfaaaaF ~
ussHaa + 80 ~ ahpas. szs eaas
NsHs zsa e fosoo fasn 4 9 kIass-
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s0se - ezf1< Fsaf 4 r. aa4 - =
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l@NJ 1sa1 Hsf - aa M<s.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-08

The final vesper esvlee tn the
program sponsored BY the Chrls
tan Council was held Sunday
evening AZ the school lake Rev
& { Clark. Pastor 81 the First
Methodist Church GnllpuaL wns
the chief speaker Others who
took part IN the services we're.
Miss Harriet Fulton and Prof 3.
G beers. Of the college music de-
paftfnsnt, Lahore Byrd. Howl
son president elect Of TWCA;
Thomas BAckstrom. Leaf, presi.
dent elect 81 YMCA and lierold
Wea6on. corinth retiring presi-
dent Of YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

lCoLoRED--n you don't see what you
want. call vs.. Colss B. Bryant, Fitzroy
s110.
coLoRED-Bslmont. 7-room single. stoker
steam heat; $500. $1,000 down. ~.
2O67.
icoLoRD--Nsw INNS, mr.. Willow Run, "a
$50. $500 dn. Mr.. Learned. Wayne 137-J.
lcoLoRED-Priced quick sale: 81. TOO: mod.
5-rm., excel. cond Hurry. CA. $3.50.
/ coLoRED-Bargain; Hague; 8 rms. n. a.
heat: $3.50 IN. J. Q. johnson. MA. 1853
rent when you can buy
for i0ss down. Jesse p. Parker, TIE. 1883.
lCoLORED--Bivd. sect, 7-room brick: 800
down. Mcqueen. TO. s-35tI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

A BUY--s4. $50; Psrkgrove Hayes; all cow.
J. o. Busch, i0iil Harper PL. 1908.
DEFENSE homes. w. side, -. $50 los
dr., FHA, 40 lots. fun b. Adler. Ho. 35e1.
GoINGi GOING HURRY
'Twon't be long fore they're gone De.
tense houses; insulated: mr.. w. Side plants
80 paymts AZ SIS: Ksrls and Linyllle, bl.
" Wayne I'd LIST blk. north Ford road.
TACOMA, i34Oa, mr. schoenherr-Fr. a.
rnn., attic; $500. 500 down. PR. 1i6s.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
ROUNTREE. 1920 Plymouth. VIZ. $1,000.
LINCOLN PR-Pingrs. at sou,hneld; ss7
mo. inc. tax. Noel a krieg.