davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Praises Rent Law.


Questioned about possible rent in
creases in Washington, Mr.. Lusk
declared:
you don't have to worry about
any undue increases in rents under
the rent control law and its present
administration. The law has teeth
In it and the Rent Administration is
not afraid to crack down."
Before Mr.. Lusk took the witness
stand, three Montgomery County
officials appealed to the committee
to give consideration to the location
in that section of some of the hous-
ing units to be constructed for Gov
ernment workers In the District and
its Metropolitan Area.
GoodwiIlie Change Suggested.
Harry S. Wender, vice president
of the Federation of citizens AS
sociations, discussed the so-called
Goodwillie plan for rehabilitating
a nine block area In Southwest
Washington to provide modern
housing for Government workers.
The Lanham Bill in its present
form allocates 5000 900 of the $70,-
0o0, 900 housing and publis works
fund for carrying out the Good
willie plan.
The Southwest section is a de-
sirable place to house Government
workers, Mr.. Wender said, because
OF its proximity to Federal ONCE
buildings. He suggested, however,
that q nine-block area adjoining
the nine blocks selected as the first
unit for reconstruction be substi-
tuted.
Mr.. Wender will complete his
testimony when the committee con-
tinues the hearings tomorrow at
10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Berwyn Man Dies Here
From Auto Injuries on
Baltimore Boulevard
Two Girls und Youth Hurt
As Cor Strikes Cote of
Cedor Hill Cemetery
D. 6. Traffic Toll

Edward w. Venable, 80, Of Ber-
wyn, Nd, died at Casualty Hospital
today as a result of injuries received
in a traffic accident reported Sun
day afternoon by Prince Georges
County police.
Mr.. Venable was struck as he was
walking on the Baltimore boulevard,
police said. Fred w. Schachter, 21l
Uhler street. Alexandria, listed as
the driver of the car, was released
on $500 bond, according to police.
who said he was charged with reck-
less driving.
Three persons were injured today
when the automobile in which they
were riding plunged from Pennsyi-
vania avenue Sc. and struck a gate
of Cedar Hill Cemetery, police re-
portsi
Robert T Ferrenz, 81, of 1923 In
graham street NV, listed by police
as driver of the car. suffered a frac-
tured skull and lacerations. He
vas admitted to Casualty Hospital.
WIlCIC LIS fIdc oCcNkibCQ
as undetermined.
Miss Edith Hart, 10, of 1912 Naylor
road Sc. and Miss Margaret Skin
ner, II, of 1866 Jefferson street NV,
said to have been passengers in the
vehicle. were Ess seriously injured,
but also were admitted to the hos
pital. Miss Hart received contusions
and a back injury. Miss Skinner
suffered rib and ankle injuries.
Miss Olive Lucille Cole, 16, of 2721
Knox terrace Sc, was admitted to
Casualty Hospital late yesterday for
treatment of conclusion and scalp
lacerations received when she was
struck by an automobile in the 230O
block of Alabama avenue Sc.
Police said the car was driven by
Harry E. Daniels, SO, of "a Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Police Sell SO Cars at Auction;
Average Price Less Than $40

A number of apparently highly
serviceable automobiles. several with
tires "like new" stood in the police
property yard near First and H
streets Sc. today They would have
attracted spirited bidding during
the auction held there. but were not
for sale.
Individuals seeking a cheap car
to drive we're disappointed In most
instances, for virtually all the so
cars disposed Of at auction went to
dealers interested primarily in their
junk value. Some of those knocked
down would run, but the majority
were little more than heaps of crum-
pied metal and shattered glass.
Nothing on that side for sale"
q policeman called repeatedly as
bargain hunters wandered to the
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Nearby School Paper
Again Wins Honors

For the fifth consecutive year,
Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High
School has won honors for its school
paper at the annual Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association Convention
in New York City, it was announced
yesterday by Miss Maxine White,
faculty adviser for the school puhn-
cation.
The paper. The Trotter, was
awarded third place In its division
at the convention last week end,
which was attended by some 5000
delegates representing about $500
schools in this country.
Published weekly the paper is edit
ed by staff headed by Betty Pi-
sapia.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Trade Board Unit
Backs Use OF Mall
For Dormiiories
Executive Committee
Coils for Quick Action
To Eose Housing

The Board of Trades Executive
Committee was on record today in
favor of President Rooseyelt's plan
for erection of temporary dorni-
tories on the Mall for housing Gov
ernment war workers.
Acting at meeting yesterday,
the committee declared that the
city's acute housing problem is one
that requires prompt attention. An
equally acute problem, it said, is the
job of transporting great numbers
Of workers from home to office.
Prompt Steps Recommended.
an the interests of speed and
economy, putting the successful
prosecution of the war above all, a
temporary use Of suitable park and
other reserved spaces within the
District for erection of temporary
dormitories is justified" the COM
mittee declared, In urging that steps
be taken promtly ito bring about
an early realization of the plan"
The group also gave its indorse-
ment to recent recommendation
Of the boards Traffic Committee
that legislation be enacted by Con-
gress to regulate and control the
operation and conduct of CONNER
cial parking of motor vehicles, as
well as the charges made for such
services. This action, in effect, in
dorses the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative DirkSen, Republican, of
Illinois. with recommendation that
the enforcement authority under
the act be given to the proposed
motor vehicle parking agency
rather than the Public Utilities
Commission.
Delegates Named.
The committee announced the
following as delegates to the annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, to be
held in Chicago from April q to go:
Edgar Morris, Fred A. Smith, L. p.
McLachlen, Granville Guide. E. F.
Colloday, John Saul, Francis G..
Addison, jr, Lawrence E. williams,
Lloyd B. Wilson, B. M. McKelway.
The following were named as
substitute delegates:
E. Barrett Prettyman, George
Pitt, ST., r. P. H. Si6dons, John
A. Remon,, Claude w. Owen, w.
Crosdale Wits, H. L. Rust, jr., Bruce
r. Allen. william p. MacCracken,
jr, James E. Collifiower.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

section Of the lot In which the more
attractive items were parked. They
were cars which had not yet become
the legal property Of police.
Best price of the sale was sci,
paid for a "two-door" of popular
make which had less than the usual
quota of dents Another car brought
$62.50 and third $50. The average
was less than $40, however.
Four battered, painless rowboats
also were sold. The little group
moving about the lot laughed when
a man paid $40 for one of them.
One Of the dealers who had been
bidding on automobiles offered 8
cents for another skiff. The auc-
tioneer finally sold him two for IS
cents. The amused buyer offered his
prizes to q bystander If he'd take
them away.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Montgomery
Votes Guns for
Minute Men
County Also to Buy
Distinctive Uniforms
For Reserve MiIitiu
By /. staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March IT,
Declaring Montgomery County faces
great danger due to it's proximity
to the Eastern seaboard. the county
commissioners today unanimously
approved resolution providing for
the purchase of "a heavy -caliber
rifles and two machine guns for
every minute man" company formed
in the county. -
In presenting the resolution, Com
missioner Thomas E. Hampton said
that 1t will be up to the newly
formed State Militia minute men"
to repel possible parachute invasion
and sabotage
Some of the volunteers already
have their own guns" he said, but
we must see to 1t that those who do
not have their own guns will be
sufficiently armed so that they can
oppose any possible parachute at
tack"
In addition, the commissioners
approved the purchase of suits of
brown overalls and some form of
head covering" 10 that the Minute
Men" will have distinctive uniforms.
Two Companies at Rockville.
Mr.. Hampton, Joseph A. Cantrel,
attorney to the Board of Commis-
sioners; Alexander X. Hancock,
county controller; County Chief of
Police Andrew NJ. Newman, and 1t.
Col. E. Brooke Lee, commander of
the 7th Battalion of the Maryland
State Guard, comprise a committee
which will negotiate the purchase of
the guns and the overalls.
Two companies of Minute Men"
have been organized at Rockville
and an additional company is ex-
pected to complete its enlistment
within few days in Gaithersburg,
Circuit Judge Stedman Prescott, In
charge of organizing the new State
Reserve Militia in the upper part
of Montgomery County, announced.
Other companies, including one in
the Darncstown, Poolesville and
GAINESVILLE area and another in the
Damascus, Clarksburg and Laytons-
vile area, are expected to be formed
within a week, Judge Prescott said
Volunteers in Gaithersburg were
asked by Judge Prescott to get in
touch with Ira Darby, Geary Beall
or Merle Jacobs
Half Day a Week for Drills.
Those In the Darnestown, Pooles-
vile and Barnesville area were in
Structed to see Sterling Bowman or
Lloyd Jones, jr., while residents of
the Damascus, C1arksburg and Lay
louisville area were asked to COM
municate with Louis Bell. Arthur
Watkins, jr-, or Willie Lloyd
Burdette.
Local commanders for the various
companies will be named by the
Governor in the near future, Judge
Prescott explained.
While there is no close -order drill
planned for the militia, Judge Pres
colt said that the men probably will
have to devote one-half day each
week to firing practice, terrain prob
lens and similar drills.
Col. Lee Is in charge of organizing
the minute men" in the Silver
Spring area, while James Blaine
Fitzgerald has been named to OF gan
ize the militia in the Bethesda
Chew Chase area
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Court 10 Take Up
Plea 10 Reconsider
e.
Hills Sentence
O'Connor, Ex-CounseI,
Attesked in Motion 10
Gut 2-to-6-Yeur Term

A motion for sie reconsideration
Of the two-to.six-year perjury sen.
tence given George Hill, former sec
opd secretary to Representative Fish.
Republican, of New York will be
considered Friday hy Justice r.
Dickinson Let's in District Court.
Following a conference in Justice
Let's chambers yesterday with op-
posing counsel present, Defense At
torney Richard A. Harman-who did
not represent Hill at his trial-filel
the motion, in which Hills for
mer lawyer, former Representative
O'Connor of New York, was at
tackled.
Viereck Held Master Mind"
The motion declared that Hill was
persuaded to follow the advice OF his
former counsel, Mr. O'Connor, and
did not realize until said counsel
had 'plucked him clean and then
companying afiidavit by Hill said he
was ell advised" in permitting his
prior counsel to represent him.
Mr.. Harman declared that George
Sylvester Viereck, convicted Na1
propangandist, who was sentenced In
District Court last week, was the
master mind in the scheme in, which
Hill was poor dupe."
Special Prosecutor William Power
Malone5 who prosecuted Hill for
perjury and Viereck for failing to
register completely with the State
Department as a foreign agent, said
the Government Is not yet ready to
announce its position on Hills plea
for leniency.
. Pictured as Dupe.
In Hills motion the coySt was
informed that it appears that the
defendant was persuaded by his for
mer counsel not to t6u the trutz
prior to the tirf1e of sentence. Fur
ther, the motion said that Hill was
mwittingly made dupe by others,
partly through a mistaken sense of
loyalty; that Hill later went be-
fore the grand jury and told the
truth and so testified at Viereck's
trial; that the defendant did not
realize the web into which he was
being woven" but thought hes was
acting in the interest of the United
States; that Hill had fought in the
World War. was gassed and awarded
a decoration for meritorious service
in action overseas.
If given an opportunity by the
court, the tribunal was advised in
the motion, Hill can rehabilitate
himself and regain his self-respect.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
AmbuIance.Scout
Cars for All Police
Precincts Proposed
Plon Gets Support
As Two of Vehicles
Are Put in Operation

Plans to provide each of Wash
fngton's police precincts with COM
bination ambulance-scout cars were
considered today by the Commis-
sioners after they had ordered into
service two new scout cars which
had been converted SO as to carry
folding stretcher equipment for
transportation of injured persons.
For the present, Commissioner
Young directed the conversion of
two or more of the new scout cars,
and these will be available soon for
the dual service of regular police
work or victim carrying as the oc-
casion requires.
Police officials took short cut to
provide the first two ambulance
scout cars, when they ran into con-
gressional price limitations.
Appropriations insufficient.
The District was authorized in the
Appropriation Act for this year to
Of the combined jobs, with the limit
on the latter at $500 each. District
Purchasing Officer Roland Brennan
found not only that no one would
bid on the ambulance-scout cars at
$500 each, but that he could not buy
scout cars even after Congress had
raised the price limit from $3.50 to
s750.
Convinced of the need of the scout
cars, the Commissioners bought 30,
using portion Of the Districts
Blackout Act million.
Inspector Milton D. Smith, in
charge of police property, suggested
converting two OF these for the dual
duty. and this was accomplished at
the expenditure of $3.50.
Labor Union Aid Offered.
John Locher. secretary Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union, was with the
Commissioners, police and purchas-
ing officials of the District today
when they inspected the two ambu-
lance scout cars. He suggested that
the C. L. U. would vote to have the
Commissioners use funds being do
mated by the C. L. U. to the Dis
trict for the provision of more of
these special vehicles. The c. L. U.
is donating more than 100000 for
things needed by the District for
civilian defense.
The first two special vehicles were
ordered into service today by Mai
Edward j. Kelly, superintendent of
police, one to serve precincts z and 8
and the other to serve precincts 6,
10 and II.
The Budget Bureau has asked
Congress to raise the price limit on
passenger cars bought by the United
States to 1925 and the Commission
ers will ask Congress to apply the
same rules to its cars.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
State Guard to Parade
At Baltimore Army Day

BALTIMORE, March IT (R.-The
Maryland State Guard will make
its first public appearance in Balti-
more's Army Day parade April s,
Major Gen. Milton A. Reckord, Sd
Corps Area commander and parade
director, announced today.
Gen. Reckord said Brig. Gen.
Dwight H. Mohr, guard commander,
had arranged to send TOO to
300 fully-equipped and uniformed
guardsmen.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Fund to Be Used for Bonds

NORFOLK, Va, March II (P.-
Officials of the Garry Me Back" Me
mortal Association announced today
that ell money contributed to the
fund to build a memorial to James
A. Bland, colored composer who
wrote Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny," would be put into defense
bonds for the duration of the war.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
IS Escaped Nozi Sailors
Recuptured in Mexico

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE
government announced the recap
ture of IS German sailors who
escaped from internment at Perote
and added. incidentally, that 80
other German and Italian seamen
had slipped away, of whom only
three or four" have been found
The 80 decamped few days ago,
the announcement said.
The group of Is was rounded up
at Guadalajara where they had been
allowed to live after their ships were
seized q year ago and before they
were removed to Perote.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
New Jersey Treasurer Dies

TRENTON, N. j., March II R.--
State Treasurer william H. Albright,
Sc, of Woodbury. died Unexpectedly
last night of a heart attack at the
Stacy-Trent Hotel. He had just re-
turned from Florida.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
H. M. Brundoee Named
Wy. P. B. Appliance Chief

Fl. M. Brundage of Richmond, Va,
former general sales manager of the
Washington Gas Light Co. here, to-
day was appointed chief of the new
appliance section of the War Pro-
duction Boards plumbing and heat
ing branch.
Mr.. Brundage, who left here three
years ago to go in business In Rich
mond, w&s active In civic affairs
during about five years in Wash
ington- He is former president of
the LIONS Club. Mr.. Brundage
came 10 Washington from West
chester. N. Y, where he was a'Sales
executive in the public utility field.
Evening star., 1942-03-17
Soldiers in Howoii
Send Draft Cards
To Board Here

Nineteen registration cards
arrived In today's mail at local
selective service headquarters,
but ofncials were willing to for
give the delay.
The men, all Of whom gave
District residences, already have
had q taste of war. The cards
that came late were from Pearl
Harbor and Honolulu.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

Keep Fem buying Defense bonds
and keeps'em flying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Farms and Lands for Sale

FARMS-Any size, price. terms. Oceana
Co. Hanson-osborn. Realty. Hart. Mich.
80 AcREs-Level. productive soil. House
newly plaEtered; new modern Kitchen,
bath. hot water. new furnace; 2 barns.
other buildings; good condition, SO. 600.
IS 800 down. AZ miles south of Portland.
Edward Spalding
20 hcREs-Near Wayne good buildings
esceuent roads; will trade. Lafayette
"a ACRES, home. long chicken house
near Flat Rock $40 month. Ho. 6444
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

A BARGAIN-ih acres OF garden soil
$500 terms corner YreelAnd ana cAhi
Rds.. mr.. Flat Rock. Crossmsn. no. 64+4.
A BEAUTIFUL 4-acre home site on Huron
River near lockwood paved road
81 1875 terms. Crossmsn. Ho 6444.
ACRE-With city water and electricity
Close IN, near Telegraph Road. $500
Half acre. 'city water, electricity, near
stores and schools: transportation: nesi
Van Born Road, 1920: terms.
TREA DWELL CA asI1
ACREAG z on paved frontage. close 10 Piym.
outh I'd, city water bus service onlJ
$50 down. Newman. $4,000 Plymouth I'd
BELLEVILLE AREA
Large farmhouse on Is acres: excellent
garden soil, greenhouse, large barn
chicken house. real buy at 81 500, 81 ,00'
CRossMAH, COR. VAN BORN AND
WAYNE ROADS.
Detroit City Hail. ca. 400. Tu. 2-6+7s
ONE aere-5-room home chicken house
near school, 81 $50. 81. 300 down: neal
Inkster and slbiey Rds' crossman. no. e444
SMALL unfinished house with 8 acres
li05I s. Telegraph. DE. 1885.
WILLOW RUN WORKERS
We still have several new 4-room warmly
lots or mere Price. 81 s25. $50 OF
your own cash moves you Va under oul
cRossMAN, coR. VAN BORN
AND WAYNE ROADS.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mtgs made.
McHugh. 1ii0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 034s.
ANY desirable lard contract purchased
MELVIN +. LASPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor, Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910.
ANY LAND CONTRACT BOUGHT
Quick service. Schwartz. Cadillac 42ie.
cash for land contracts, quick service.
NORMAN SKY Real Estate. TO. $500.
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them Tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

ST. CLAIR River-Besutiful 40x300' lot
only $500 down. CA. 1900 IT,. 2-s479
WATERFRONT lot, Clinton River; 57x230
only t4i5. CA. 1900. IT,. 2-6479.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT AZ 60 Insurance Co. funds for good
\ mortgage loans: land contracts bought.
Ed. Hsnkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 1858.
| Real Estate Loans: No Restricted Areas
HOME ASSocIATES-cA. 7347
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

AT ONCE Cash for Your Property
Singles, Flats and Apartments.
Edw. Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CA. 1855
BUYERs-Any east side property. Cash
Terms. Burd. IVanhos 3340.
CASH for your property. What have VI
Hurry. Johnson Co. CA. $3.50. MA. 1918.
CASH for colored homes. fats, ". r.
sMEDLEY, AS +. WARREN TIE. 1872
CAsH-s5O0 10 IS. 900 for the equity In
your home, CRIGER. Ro. $3.50.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for your property.
East Side only. Tuxedo 1881.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE, PR. 424i.
READY cash buyers for single, incomes,
flats. for free appraisal. We. 7-s670.
24-HoUR service; sale trade. east side
property Pettine. 633s Grstiot. PL. 1880.
cOLORED buyers waiting; quick sales
cannon Br0E.. 1850 Sherman. ri. 0140.
CoBoREB clients waiting[singles. flats
apis. Stevens. TIE. 2-5o23. Hurry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Hotels
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER

Dining Rcoms-Fsnous for good food -
overlooking the Detroit River. Private
parties may be arranged for through our
psrsousiiSsd catering service. Lenox e0OJ.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Es,su. list.
lnfs in the biz sunday Times Want Al
Escslonf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Houses for Sale
(Wesf Of Woodward

ASHTON. s2o3 (near Joy-southhsldi va
cant tao large bedrooms. combination
'diuet,s kitchen. tie features m osth
Kitchen: full attic recreation space
painted walls 50 ESQ. terms arranged;
email DOWN payment CEDAR 1870.
CAMBRIDGE In Pleasant RihEe-S bed.
rooms and bath: beautifully well wooded
lot. s0x2sn: stoser NJ ca 1900 Iu. z-sfIs.
FAUST, sss2-Two bedrooms: attic; VA
CANT: small down payment. CT 1870
lGRANDvfLLE 'nesr warren broom
fully modern $500 required. Key at 1910
Granville. OR. TO40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Business Property for Sale
TO CLOSE ESTATE

TO CLOSE ESTATE
s26s-70 GRAND RIVER
stores and broom hats, at sacrifice
price 20 close estate. 40-n. frontage, good
condition; easy terms
HOMER WARREN a. co
DIME BLDG. CADILLAC 032i
/ COLORED--A REAL Investment Value
65-Toom hotel: near John r Big income
G. W. WHITE, 1850 Hastings TIE. I-Oos6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

ICoLoRED ILLINOIS 1897 = Nice. clean
room for single man: good transporta-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

CoLoRED (223 Fast Euciid)-ciesn room
working couple preferred. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

}1> REAL ESTATE CORNER <S&A>}
For RENT FOR SALE


coLoRED--Furnished room; employed cou-
pie; neat. CAN Townsend 1854 after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Real Estate Wanted
A CASH SALE

Quickly conEumated for your improved
property. anywhere In the city. For service
call Townsend $3.50.
JOSEPH RICH 12425 LINWOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Housekeeping Rooms

HARDING. 1923 - Thres-room furnished
apartment; private entrance rear)
s32.50. upper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Children to Board

PRIVATE NURSERY sCHooL--Constant
| supervision, graduate nurse. days only.
University 2-775s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

east side property. Cash
Terms. Burd. IVanhoe 3340.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

MARK STREET (Two-Aiile clrele) --imme-
date occupancy. rooms down and ga
rage. upper rented full price for quick
sale. $3.50 loW down payment % Brien.
TIE 2-S42s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

CLDSINO EbIAIE
lGratiot mile section. u block from street
car: 4 bedrooms living room. dining room,
kitchen year garage. $4,000. You mus
nave 81, 500 down. AR. ISIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES adults want SIS
room flat: steam heated; northwest sec
ton preferably. Tyler 7-s055.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

10 5000 for the equity In
your home CRIGER. RO $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

.CoBoREB clients wsitinrLsingles. flat
apis. Stevens. TIE. 2-5023. Hurry.