davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
President Urges Americans Transform New Buying Power into Giving Power

WASHINGTON, Oct, (49 - Urging his fellow Americans to transform of their "NeW buying power into giving power, President Roosevelt declar- ed tonight that donations to community and war chests would affirm before the world, nations faith in the inaienable right of every to life of freedom, justice and decent security He spoke in a radio pro gram launching community mobilization for human needs
 He said Your giving will provide not alone strength for nation at in world of violence and greed but proof that the American people keep faith with democracy that we hold invioate our belief in the infinite worth of the individual human being, He said every successful community and chest campaign would be another step toward the ultimate victory of human civilization
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07
BOmbers Make Almost Daily
 Raids on kiska

Washington, Oct. 5 (P) - The Navy said Army bomb CTS, operating from new bases in the Aleutians, are making almost daily raids on the Japs at KiSka. and Friday downed five enemy seaplanes.
 A communique S aid, Thursday and Friday, a large number of hits by d demolition and incendiary bombs were scored on the enemy camp at Kiska and the seaplane hangar there. Weather conditions permit ted frequent attack on Kis- ka and the "enemy is un- d CT continual fire" A photographic survey, the Navy added, disclosed that two cargo ships damaged by bombs in a previous at- tack were beached by the Japs. The Navy now report ed more than 38 Jap ships sunk or damaged in the Al eutians.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-07

source, of this claim, and it IS not any indication that U. $. battleships are operat ing in that area. In Wash ington, the Navy dept. said 1t had no comment to make on the claim.
Evening star., 1942-08-25

2s, both Of Of lol5 o st. NV; the Rev
Dorothy NJ Saunders, ii. ias4 q st.
Leonard SO sokolorer, s !" e. e. eGe1 FoPs SIN. okla.
and s5. ss1 Selma Mas,d m.t;' 81 oreenbelt' Nd.
ls4s. Pennsylvania ave. ne; the Rev.
ing Grounds. Nd. and Laura Fran
fsslsnsis' s.s 1s' nr,sa. 1dsa Abbey pi. ne; the
and Eleanor ls Livingston; q. 75e ssd st.
Md W., md Catherine NJ. za1ms thames r.ss IS,
1oS 10oI Monroe ST. NV; the Rev. r. p.
Aaron !, Taylor; SO. ec4 Quebec pl. nv.
James mes r. r. Ssy MeDsa. s H n Metz ESQ, or.nt .
st. NV; wy the s Rev: x'a%eI; A Brown ysi iSi@ s'n
Walter r. NV .ns ns5. g Ross,u cCumss
1921 Massachusetts, ave. NV; the Rev
Roy Bda.g aann?s s. ii s Ar~ and tSsy
Marvin |. Blsnehard; q, 1912 5th St
assh W st. snn Ruth he E.v y TouRs r n.yt sa $500
sssd s9'l = Eiesnor K. schssIro: sMs' IS saoi7
Irma I. saiessi, IS. aoia Park I'd,
ceorre v r the psis Rsy s. v iaI1 HsnnsR Issh st
shusetts ave. NV; the Rev. W. c.
Benjamin p. Blasinsume: "a, and Ella
the Rev e; B. Trexlsr.
and Esther N. Morton. % ss' ess & s'st St.
samSel NY 3; S Graz, %, Friendship Heissts; is
Vernon st. NV; the Rev. Samuel Kel-
oerdsn sd9 M,,s :; stsahep. e 80: SOC 7te 81 ne,
vs.; the Rev. Charles Enders;
s i9 isfs fs st. nq nj. Ine1hs X. R.v s1Enest "a n
Thompson.
Moses r. Brooks. Al, 1928 New Jersey ave.
Sc; the Rev. j. L. Henry. ~ = ~
1. i saryis; gs,da!as e. zoe W st. NV; the Rev.
i xlIsn, %. tsoi sesh q sso7 saa ch.mpi.in a.ts
joint ss 8 vi H.fn. r. RsY sy i fsi e W.ap.r Smith
and Anna L. Crockett, ie. -. nos 81 10th 10th
st. nv: the Rev; 9. T. Murray.
'0sn Msrors mGsri sa1 s Ntg % HG,r M,mc c., md I'd
Robert r. Cregscn. jr. 49, a3o Kearney
st. ne, and Thelma D, Middick. Ia.
1896 r st.. NV; the Rev. T. H DsfKan
Lauren H. Hereford, 20, and Maftha j.
Hicklin. 81. both Of Arlington, Va;
the Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Lowry c: Hal. 4s. Takoma Park, Nd, and
NV; the Rev. W .. Leroy.
James N, Kssel, Fl, 1917 9th st. NV,
and, Birdie Womack, 22, 43c Chesa-
peake st. NV: the Rev c. D. johnson,
Claude M. O'Hsra. 81, 1897 Rhode Island
. ave. NV and Retta c.. Decker 20,
Council Bluffs Iowa, the Rev. J. b.
Argsut.
John. H. Hiehtower. 20. Arlington. Va,
and JacQuelyne M. Caswell, 21, 1901
sParkside dr.. NV; the Rev n. M.
Lewis.
James r. Bennett. 25, and Eleanor Butler.
q. 300 Vine st. ne; the Rev. c. p.
DIXON.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Gene FowIer's Trick Boosts
Price at Barrymore Auction

to pay. Gene laughed sleefully as
Stoll ruefully lugged away his pur-
chase.
Lionel Barrymore paid $3.50 for a
bust OF John by Paul Manship. Di-
rector Elliot Nugent and Actor Lee
Tracy bought many of the Great
Prof1le's rare books, Nugent paying
$3.50 for illuminated volume
that Barrymore acquired for 5000.
Ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, the
man behind Charlie Mccarthy
bought many signed articles, books
and pictures which he said he would
give purchasers of War bonds on his
forthcoming tour.
Much of the Barrymore assort-
ment of trophies of field and stream,
crocodiles. fighting fish and stuffed
birds, were to go under the auction
eer's hammer later today.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
1s the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-John
Barrymore might have some dia-
tribe about being worth more dead
than alive If he could look in on
the Federal Court auction OF his
effects being held to satisfy taxes
and creditors claims.
And the roguish John would have
gotten big wallop out of the gas
his old writing friend, Gene Fowler,
played on Orchestra Leader George
Stoll.. Some one, 1t seems, told Stoll
he strongly resembled the immortal
Chopin, and when Barrymore,s
plaster bust of the composer was
put up the bidding became spirited.
The auction was strictly between
Fowler and Stoll, and Fowler
dropped out after he had run the
price far above what Stoll expected
Evening star., 1942-08-25


counted the same as other days.
John H. crasoe. 81; ssss Warren st, NV;
and Carol Cromelin, 20. 1906 GramercI
st. NV; the Rev. E. G. Latch.
Ladder 3; Maska4. ss, Lspslsy Field " Vs.
the Rev j. NJ Proctor,
A1sI sa.. ce3 5 sl SenIt' s 1893 e. s
SON the s,rse EsS 1a os5steRfela sss 4
James =. Atkins, & g, and Mildred y. Alcox
q. both Of 1921 v st. Sc; Judge Fay
chsries srRsi's sGilneau. 81, 54e4 ID st. NV,
the Rev StSsaa Norman aerstsnrsla .tor
Hotel and Pauline :; pieres, %. Koser
Samuel s,Sdls, s ss S;, csilfSEnis st
Apts.; the Rev. At. Eyler
Hamill p Jones &C. 1n5antoyn 5y r;,an Gap =. e..
Clarence o. Hibble. ir.. "a, 233 Jefferson
St; nv. and jeanette B. Belteld. le
Rsshis.n y Izttie ~. satSn; Mount Rainisr' ia1
siosald Ms II. y ftx Aarl:y 81. srsss $751; st.
ths S x.v. joseph Miisr.' = ,Aei' - -
.nd .nd Marie G.rssassr CO fehnspa e. nSa
! nv; the Rev: J. H, zerhusen:
sdwaTd n Gsrlard. 1s; liz K St aaa1 NV
na nx. Mal1ars' shs rev ~ sss ensseny wilia1ss.
and chrlstins watts, -; 1886. e.
ciSs1s STOKES, !, sa saSa .Hs,e: st. ne
and Kathleen N Johnson; Is, ;t. 1925
wn:son assss & ham rs Rss snson & Hstsn
and Ida NJ speisht. 21, sos st.
5ion vioi. b.vis 1s9 g. ssse ieen pennison % pi nW @
Arms:tssd TSresdslIi: 81 Fort y Mys5; Va, :;
Charles s. Butts. A. and Lilhe L.. Carter,
le. both Of 81 M st. NV the Rev.
Benjamin BENJAMIN 5. 5. smith, %. ass sharp;
&; NV and Fannie Thomas, 2s, aa4
sda.rs "a q r. e w.s III Rsy g. NJ dss sasf Park p
Mo; the Rss. B. Il. Ro1inson.
Ntsan csn.r " and seasa balf HITs hsdfs shD
.efns .rn.tt IT, By S.smors Ri nTs.es Nd
ad mont lson. g. NV n th. oatsTsn a., phips aha Bel
and Anne TrieS.r, 81. Dorchester. Mass;
x.na,tss s.i sss%sns ssEis e: arsy WsE cels..
o.1.na: n. the M'.r nfE G a. 3 r9sseh gss .rmon.
s. NV. and Helen R. Harris, g. SCI
w..r 1sh P Bowie. Bow ths Eey 1as H.sr;on T. SOW and
Edna /. Henderson. Is. 1901 9th St.
Award W. Thomas. 10. 33e Raleirh st.
cems nJs strauss. Sra S. o o. @ ssh s'. st. hsh.y nH
and Bertha I; Janinas, y. $500 River
james " ns Fey FL T. 1sTsuseo sIa
s.. ne. and Rosalee Mathis. 20. e25
W st nv; the Rev: s. :. Williams.
Alice A. zidek. 20. chic.so. & III: III; the the
zvsT:., Hasss; 4; ~ s.vy; &, and ?.
c.T V,ri;ns Jones nss;nssa sss s t. =, and
wallace 8. Fee. as. Bs,hesda. Md. and
Marjorie A, Pool. 21. Bell Flower, Calf. /.
and Mary N. Mseponsld 80. - 1901 "a g 9th III
81. NV; the Rev. J. b.. .Argaut.
S'ssn ssa Nsss Ssdds 60 ssl so{ ia ns .s ns .sa
sohn =: Hayes. 3s; and Mabel L. Mcolon.,
2s. beth Of i204h Both st. NV; the
Sohn w. Mccrea. Is. 1884 Rhode Island
ave. nv. and Grace L. Moore. %, 1903
Rhode Island ave. NV; the Rev. p. 8.
schn J. schreiner. 81. 1873 Hobart st.
NV. and MarEaret Brown, "a. Needham.
William r. Freeman. 1a, e13 Delaware ave
sw. and Ernestine G. Weaver. 49, 5719
n,st grant y M,,, IS ns IS shs J. Miller s
Moy. ~, TT T st. NV; the Rev. c. G.
waiter c. D.vore, ,r., 90 Fort Myer. Va,
Spring. Nd; the Rev g B. rrexIe1 g.'sef
Julius Jones..f, "a, and Gertrude smith.
Evening star., 1942-08-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under b. c. ld,e, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDnit three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
DAY. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
No Time to Weoken

bad the least The British
Africa The determined Russians
signs weakening the relentless hammeng of the German
still fighting Japanese foe that continues to press
ronghod The Japs have secured for the
Aleutian Islands
only that spirits eated over
Paccn the Coral Sea battle at Midway
Now the pendulum swinging the other way
In be defeats we'll victories
determination than when reversais
needed Temporary defeat will only whip
people determination that the foe shall never
effort the production everything needed to
prosecute victorious conclusion.
Allied would slavery for the
conquered will before they submit that They
have died gain They will maintain Of the u
the slightest doubt Permanent victory
can never bloody hearess barbrm that has
beenm manifested by the Axis
Furthermore, tie overall picture not be dark now
u getting ready strike terrific blow IN
Europe from destroying the Russians There
who will be able to defeat them
sacrificing And he only has about $50 days
in which break their opposition
submarines sinking ships carrying bananas
similar goods they have stopped the transport OF
soldiers to Europe
U S production reaching point where will the
every five planes for each of Germany
And planes will win this war
1t to prepare world But the U. S
ginning hit stride Keep stiff lip it eventual
devastation destruction for depotm and tyranny
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
More Men Wanted
For Coast Guard

The constantly expanding fleet,
and activities Of the United States
Coast Guard requires the immedi-
ate enlistment of thousands of men
between II and SIS years DID, who
can produce documentary evidence
Of citizenship. pass the physical ex-
animation and submit character
references, according to Lieut..
Comdr. Ben c. Wilcox, Seattle Dis
trict Recruiting Officer
Many vacancies also exist in the
petty officer rates of machinist' S
mates and motor machinists mates.
Qualifications for the ratings in
clude a working knowledge of gaso-
line, diesel or steam engines, or
shop experience.
Waivers will be requested on por-
tions of the physical examination
for men in the older age bracket
who have minor physical defects,
Commander Wilcox said.
Promotions in the Coast Guard
are rapid for ambitious men who
are willing to work and study.
Prospective enlistees, if married
must have the Wife's consent. Min
ors must have the written consent
of their parents before enlistment
can be completed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
A Lond of Plenty

this
the Axis will and
this Donald Nelson OF
speech
said:
fighting for something For generation have been
realize
history the human there be
around Poverty not inevitable
total worlds possible Of goods divided by
little
than enough for everybody than enough The possible
simple beyond cacuaonand what
fighting those possibilities realities
of today,
the fearful also
technques and abilities It is placing at
resourcestha will
Ply beyond We shall have the most magnificent opportunity
have the
be frightened by because It calls for
mental attitudes and habits Of thought
that have recently performed in
this the spirit Of America still alive and
after the the huge poduc
facilities and echnques that have been developed will DC
civilian this be land plenty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

Coast Guard Recruiting Officers
are at Room 81, Federal Office
Bldg, Seattle; Room All, Post Of
flee Bldg, Tacoma; Room 246 Post
Office Bldg, Spokane and Room
30l, Pioneer Post Office, Portland
In addition to the above offices,
travelling representatives Of the Re-
cruiting Offices will be in the Post
Office Buildings at Olympia, Mon
day and Tuesday; Everett, Wednes-
day; Anacortes, Thursday, Belling-
ham, Friday; Great Falls, Mont,
Monday, Helena, Tuesday, and
Butte, Wednesday. The travelling
recruiter in Montana will be at
Room so, Higgins Bldg, in Mis-
soula, each Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Just StrolIing
Round the 7 own :. +.
BY THE OBSERVER
xx<x<<st<&xxx<<xs<.4x<:<&sx

1t was my privilege to sit in at a
meeting of the new civilian defense
organization Friday night and it was
an encouraging sight to see there
the very apparent manifestation of
a fine Americanism.
A large group of men and women
gathered to devote a great deal of
their time and energy. wholly with
out pay so as to prepare them
selves for the defense and care of
their fellowmen if the horrors, of
war should come this way And ev-
eryone of that rather large group
was keenly alive to what was in
volved and was very much interest
ed in the instructions being given
by DR. E. F. Dixon of Troy. 1t was
also highly interesting to observe
what a far-reaching organization
base been worked out by the War
Department for the protection Of
civilians in case of air raids or other
enemy action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Is Years Ago
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Libby was one of the cieanest
cities that had been visited by DR..
w. F. Coggswell. secretary of the
state board of health. Accompanied
by his deputy, ]. J. O'Connell, DR..
Coggswell made the rounds of the
town with w. S. Mcguire, local
health officer, and both men were
highly pleased with the sanitary
conditions they observed. They par
ticularly commented on the clean
state in which the restaurants and
hotel cafes of Libby were kept.
Under the leadership of Jack Ket-
ridge, an energetic committee of the
local Red Cross had been busy
raising the subscriptions which
would permit Libby to do its part
in securing for the national associa-
ton the 100000 which was be-
ing raised by a great simultaneous
campaign all over the nation. The
opening gun in the compaign was
fired when the Libby Lumber COM
pany, through its manager, T. A.
Mccain pledged $500 to the fund,
following few days later with a
check for that amount. The Pres
byterian church members raised
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

thing to one who sat and watched
was the apparent willingness and
eagerness manifested by these good
people to be of service. 1t was a
manifestation of fine patriotism and
of a desire to be of service to their
fellow citizens in time of peril War
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25
Troy Items

The concrete foundation for the
new Episcopal church had been COM
pleted and further construction was
expected to start soon.
There was to be special cleo
ton to ascertain if Troy people
were willing to give an electric
light and heating and power fran
chise to an outside man.
The school clerk of the district
was calling for bids for clearing the
site for a new school III the Stan
field addition to the town. Block
No. was the one chosen by the
school board and the trustees as an
ideal site for the new building,
thus making it close to the repidly
growing residence section of the
town and close also to the families
supported by the SnoWstorm Mines
company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

H. B. Wallace is in receipt of the
following message from the state
administrator which explains itself:
please use all available chan
nels of public information includ-
ing newspapers, radio, and trade or
CARNATIONS to inform all retailers
in your area that price lists OF
cost Of living commodities as de-
fined in general maximum price
regulations bulletin No. 2 must be
filed with war price and rationing
boards nearest them by July |.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

is hell, as Sherman truly said but
there are phases of it that do bring
out some of the finer traits of hui
man character
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

This organization provides ma
chinery to take care of almost ev-
cry crisis that might develop in
time of war. First is the control
room, the nerve center of the or
ganization. There the commanding
officers have their headquarters In
to that center come reports from
outlying districts. From that CEN
| ter 60 out rescue squads to take
care of whatever condition arises.
Such control centers will be ade-
quately equipped with necessary
maps and telephone connections.
The organization includes many
varied parts. There will be aux
iliary police to help take care of
anything in the police line. Rescue
squads will be organized to rescue
ling buildings or from any other
danger to which they have fallen
victims.
Messengers to carry dispatches
are included in the organization.
| These to consist chiefly of young
men and women who can ride BIZ
cycles or motorcycles.
One of the most destructive re-
suits of air raids are the fires set
| by bombs. The organization pro-
vides fire control Wardens. whose
workers will assist in fighting such
fires
Another group will be on con-
slant watch for air raids to give the
alarm when enemy raiders are
sighted Their duty also includes
watching for and reporting the
breaking out of fires as soon as
possible
A bomb squad will take care OF
dud bombs and anything that may
arise in that phase Of the work.
A drivers corps of experienced
women drivers is also part Of the
necessary set-up. They will assist
in the driving of ambulances, trucks
or cars, whatever is needed under
the exigencies of the situation.
Demolition and clearance crews
will tear down ruined buildings
! that are dangerous and clear up the
debris that results from disastrous
air raids
Road repair crews will do repair
work on roads and streets.
Another group will be trained tc
provide emergency housing anc
food for the victims of raids.
The very vital factor of com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., telegraph
radio--will also be attended to by
competent men. The same is true
of those great necessities, water
light power. In case of raids these
services must be kept functioning.
A number of women are provided
to be of assistance in the sheriff's
office should their services be need
ed.
And of course, there is grour
designated as the medical corps anc
consisting, of competent doctors
surgeons and trained nurses. Theil
work at such times is recognized
as of supreme Importance and am.
pie provision is made for that par
Of civilian care.
The commanding officer, the ex-
ecutive officer, and the control. Of
ficer, the three men who head the
organization, will all have corps Of
assistants to aid them in their i'm.
portant work
r .
1t will be necessary for people
who have consented to work in
these various departments to de-
vote hours of study and planning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

SUBSCRIPTIONS lolalne 2fz.Uu the iiISt
day.
Glen A. Smith, kootenai Forest
supervisor, was named as one of the
listing officers named to receive ap-
plications for enlistment in the for
estry regiment, 10th Reserve en-
gineers, which was expected to see
early service in France.
Arrangements for the greatest
Fourth of July celebration Libby
had ever known were practically
complete. The financing of the
committees plans had been entirely
successful, and enough money was
raised to provide the people and
visitors with continuous round
of entertainment during the two
day celebration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

The lumber in two average desks
would provide enough material to
build a trailer for war worker.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

1t will be necessary for people
who have consented to work in
these various departments to de-
vote hours of study and planning
! to the task. And the encouraging
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-06-25

subscriptions totaling $1,000 the first
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02
Merchants Specials

CHERR1ES--6c at. Pick them your
self on east side Prospect Park.
city phone 3i1.M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02

MADISON. .-INS-The sug.
gestion OF the ONCE OF Defense
Transportation that all fairs be
cancelled during the war was ignor.
ed today in a decision TO hold the
Wisconsin State Fair and IS coun-
ty and district fairs in the state
on schedule
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02
tretch Your Dollars BY Shopping From The Daily Casseds
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
10 ROOMS: All In good shape. close
IN 10 town. First floor has I rooms
and toilet. End floor has bed
rooms. large sleeping porch. and
full bath. 3rd floor has bedrooms
toilet and lavatory. Basement has
laundry tubs. automatic coal stok
er automatic gas water heater i
car garage. A good buy At $1,000.
LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT: 5
room house with modern bathroom.
laundry room. and garage. acres
OF land. Price. only $1,000. WITH
$500 down, balance f25 monthly.
200 FEET FRONTAGE on East
Michigan Avenue. opposite Bomb
er Plant. About s acres In all Ideal
spot for tourist camp or other bus l.
ness set-up. Price, Se.5oo
SMALL FACTORY BUILDINGS on
River Street. near railroad and
main highways, Priced AZ $500 10
settle estate.
s ROOMS: on East Side, in new Pros
rect Park Section. bedrooms.
Garage. Exterior newly painted
Priced at $500. with only $1,000
down
ROOMS Close in TO business sec
ton, on paved street Extra large
lot with several huge shade trees
Barn on rear-An older house. but
priced night at $500, with $3.50
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02

WAsHINGTON-INS-The War
production board today prepared
to launch on July 10 new and
intensified campaign FOR the collec-
ton OF iron. steel, rubber and
waste fats. Announcing the pro-
gram, WPB Chief Donald VI. Nelson
urged the public 10 concentrate for
the time being" on the current rub.
Der drive which has been extended
TO July 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02

BEDs-by the night. 81, West cross S.
PLEASANT downstairs room with
shower. for business woman Ref
erenees. 1906 z. Michigan Ave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02
Ehman & GreenStreet
40 ". Michigan. Tel 1877
Last Call

Last Call
LOVELY Aims worth Park home to
be Withdrawn from market II not
sold by July 18TH. We consider this
home to he one Of our hest values
large rooms, including living
room with fireplace, pleasant din
ing room, kitchen, recreation room,
bedrooms. and bath. An extreme
~ attractive home in design, and
unusually well constructed. Can
be sold completely furnished II de-
sired. Price $500 tslightly higher
with furniture. with $4,000 down
payment.
EHMAN & GREENSTREET
40 W. Michigan Ave.
Phone 1877
NEARLY-an acre. room house
close in, bargain price. Terms. IL.
Poet, 50 y. Huron St. 1874.
NORTH HAMILTON ST.-15 room
modern income house Low price.
Terms. ~ Peet. SO y. Huron. 1871.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, unfinished.
Good location. Lot 50 100.
Grapes. VIII help complete by
furnishing material and capital.
Write I'll S. Division ST.. Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-02
stock Wanted

SPOT CASH
DeadOo or alive Horses 1850. Cattis
500 hogs. calves. sheen, according
te/size and conditions Dead animal
by-products are essential 60 our
government war effort Call
promptly while carcass is fresh
and sound. Phone collect 10 Dsr-
ling a Company, Detroit Vinswood
1900
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected promptly.
Horses $3.50. COWS 1900. Sunday
service Phone Collect
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Ann Arbnr 2-224i