davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
Raid Warning
Sirens Needed
Find Blonk Strip
In Middle of City

Because there Is a frankly
admitted blank strip tn Taeomais
air raid warning system. running
night through the middle Of the
city, the city council may be
faced with another substantial
-emereency expenditure.
Civilian Defense Coordina-
tor Frank Evans and Chlef
Air Raid Warden Pred sand
strom together presented city
fathers Thursday with n re-
quest for seven new electric
aIly-driven sirens, TO cost an
estimated sum Of 81, 1854.
Flaw In the local warning sys-
TEN. as has been pointed out be-
fore, Is that the lusty steam-driven
whistles can be set up only upon
Industrial plants with substantial
steam pressure up "a hours a day.
The steam whistles r recognized
generally as the loudest and
cheapest warning devices avail
able. and have been adopted by
many other communities since
they were first built here. but the
industrial plants are not spaced
evenly enough about the city for
adequate warning OF residents.
In Center of City
The blind spot" commented
sandstrom. lis right apvn the
center Of the city where we par
ticularly want to reach the war
dens."
National CD officials now
have prohibited warning block
wardens by phone because the
chain calls tie up the wires ut
critical times.
Before purchase Of the more
expensive electric sirens, the
councilmen decided to look further
into prices and types. There may
be some demonstrations soon to
determine carrying power of the
sounds.
Sites Are Selected
The plan is TO place the new
sirens high above the fire stations
where they can be set off stimuli
taneously from the CD control
center when a red warning comes
Spots picked out are No. 25th
and Proctor. 9Th and Pine. So. 18th
and Cushman, So. 43d and Nc
Kinley, SO. 74th and Park ave.
A seventh spot will be determined
by tests.
sandstrom said they also
would provide better protec-
ton for the entire city be-
cause the system Ia mt the
mercy Of operators of steam
whistles, set up on industrial
plants. The last time m at
tempt was made 20 sound the
whistles only four out of IL
could be placed In operation
because Of difficulty In reach
ing the offices by phone.
Those whistles will continue to
operate. though, even when the
electrically-driven sirens are pur-
chased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16
LICENSE ~CANCELLED

OLYMPIA - The state liquor
board Thursday cancelled the beer
license of Benbow Lakes inn. Ka-
powsin. for selling beer to individ-
uals without proper license and for
operating a slot machine on the
premises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-16

Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13

Juneau Lumber Mills City Cafe Bus Depot Lunch Juneau Drug Co. Cowling-Davlin Co. Capitol Beer ParlOr Gastineau Grocery Juneau Transfer Co. J. s. Jeffrey Juneau-YOung Hardware Co. 20th Century Grocery Merchants Delivery Piggly Wiggly Sanitary Meat Co. kaser X Freeburger Mrs. B., BIOmgren Crystal Steam Baths Northern Bar Sebastian-Stuart Fish Co. U. X l. Cafe Brunswick Bowling Alleys KINY
 Nugget Shop Devlin'S
 Butler-MaurO Drug Co. Hollywood Shoe ParlOr Ludwig Nelson Robertson X Monagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13

Juneau Motors Alaska Coastal Airlines Harri Machine Shop Railway Express Scotty's Barber Shop Bills Parcel Delivery Triangle Bar Arctic Bar Jennings Bailey's Cocktail Lounge Royal Cafe H. s. Graves Paul BlOedhOrn Economy Meat Market Gastineau Barber Shop New York Tavern Guy Smith, Drugs w. o. Carlson The Sewing Basket Harry Race-Druggist Sabin's
 Nance 5-10-15c Store Charles WaynOr Ordway's
 The Channel Apparel Shop Sully's Bakery
 Whing Ding George M. Simpkins Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13
~ " - amd Are AuaysR Defend H '

WE AMERICANS consider if privilege - moi saui fioe -to defend inc land we love topa more taxes to buy more bonds . to do without suqar and fires and hairpns 50 that our soldiers will never have 10 do without tanks and guns In this spirit we face inc job ahead .. with inc tlrm resolve that nothing shall stand in inc way of complete Vi( tory effort that eaeh of us shall work LONGER and HARDER that we shall build for better world .. and that government by the people shall moi perish from inc earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13

Parsons Electric Company Faulkner X Banfield Stan Grummett Alaska Federal Savings X Loan Assn. J. B. BurfOrd Co. John Reck Sportsman Barber Shop Emmett BOtelhO Kann's Heller's Barber Shop Juneau Diaries, Inc. Sigrid's James C. Cooper Alaska Trading Co. NeedIecraft Shop Peerless Bakery George Brothers California Grocery Case Lot Grocery Reliable Transfer Star Bakery AlstrOm's News Stand Almquist, the Tailor Snow White Laundry Warmers Machine Shop City Float Liquor Store Swanson Brothers Juneau Inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13

Alaska Steamship Co. Alaska Dock & Storage Go. Columbia Lumber Go. Percy's Cafe E. M. Behrends Bank B. M. Behrends Co. Alaska Electric Light X Power Co. Triangle Cleaners Royal Blue Cabs LeOta's Charles G0ldstein BaranOf Hotel BaranOf Beauty Salon Juneau Radio Service Cash Cole Transfer Dave Femmer Home GrOcery-American Meat HarbOr Shurfine Market Thomas Hardware Go. Mayor H. I. Lucas Juneau & Douglas Telephone Co. San Francisco Bakery goth Century Meat Market Family Shoe Store Hayes Shop Highway Delivery I. GOldstein J. J. StOckar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13
Alaska Music Supply Juneau Paint Store John Mccormick

John Mccormick Archie Betts ElIen's Cash Grocery Kraft Manufacturing Go. Forget -Me-NOt Flower Shop Dr. Dawes and Dr. Rude ThibOdeau's Cash Grocery Juneau Melody House Rice X Ahlers Co. C. w. Carter MOrtuary Olaf Bedding Transfer Alaskan Hotel BaranOf Liquor Store Juneau Florists Alaskan Cut-Rate Liquor Store Shattuck Agency Howard D. Stabler Harold FOss Go. Bert's Cash Grocery Alaska Meat Co. JOnes-StevenS Trevor Davis Service Electric Shop Thrift Coop
 Ideal Paint Store Garnick's Grocery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-13

FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY and half this country has been oomp|eteyfree WE|NTEND T0KEEP II THAT WAY. We Americans are free to think and say what we like about anything and anybody We worship as wep|ease vote as please .. and hold upourheads as free men and women Thai sthe Am eriean way of |ving and there are 13OOOOOOO of us ready to guard and defend il h- soldiers in the field men and women on the assembly line in mines and on farms in odssrooms and homes Thisiseverybody swar =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Little Activity Being Shown
By japanese Holding Kiska

the islands beaches during the
past two months.
The enemy. II was reported. has
been unable 10 build q dock in
Kiska hsrbor and all supplies must
be carried tediously ashore BY
nghters-a dangerous and diff
cult task when carried out under
the constant threat Of attack. That
the japanese were pinched for
what II takes was seen In their
economical use OF anti-aircraft
ammunition and their radimentsry
mir defenses.
Use Only Two Zeros
The japanese now operate with
but two makeshift zeros. assem-
bled from the bomb-torn wreck
age Of their formerly strong air
patrol forces.
Even these two planes. one .
single float Zero. the other .
twin-fioat type. are used with ex-
IRENE caution. American pilots
have reported sighting the pair
on three occasions skulking At the
edges OF cloud banks into which
they can fly to cover II attacked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Win relatively - s<esHfioH<
Tzeems eIzy ~neels A. F7sre<
eeuHty ssAeeis n stsFz Their
CAfsstnass xarsftees 9Th - eic<<
- Glasses FTidsF zff<rneea
~ general Faie n eltr sn6
ruanty ~ - n resume @rhnzl
- Monday. D. "a rr<f.se
fhrcnrh TeuFsd<s. n<e. u. srd
RESUME skzls - Hsnli<x. IN 4
klssn9 = Nxs Years hotls<y fru<a
Frlfsy. Ia. 4. thfpaxh sara>s.
IL. a
aesns e ~ rural seh<ns< wnseA
started tAelf <ehuai var ate -
scoount - hsFrs<ts arr - ene.
fnFuinx = ths Teasrsi Fa1<. NO.
ever - Them. thr cAFl<smsa
hellasy will hexla Do. - Art
<ehaol will rr<ksn< NendzT. p~e
- In ether wuffs they I'll cpa-
time class. cn Nund<y. Tuesday
snd Wednesday ~ a<xt w<<z. pick
ia Up thres stisna.ncs d<ys wniis
ths msinrlty 20 schcois are eirs~d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
MRS. ETA STEWART
JEFFREY

Mrs. Eta Stewart Jeffrey. II.
died Wednesday In a local hos
pital after q long illness. She
was a native Of Wood River. Neb..
and had lived In this city since
1917. Mrs. Jeffrey was a member
of Sixth Avenue Baptist church
and resided at Ga So. Prospect ri.
She was also n member of War
rem chapter. Order Of Eastern Star.
and auxiliary to Major r. M.
Brown camp, Veterans OF Spanish
American war. Surviving are one
son. Paul H.. now in coast guard
service: two daughters, Mrs. r. u.
Elliot. Seattle. and Mrs. Alta Carl
son, Tacoma; six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren. c. C.
Mellinger Co. viii make funeral
announcements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Serving
Nv RUSSELL ANNABEL
United Press Staff Writer

AN ARMY BAsE IN THE An
DREANoF IsLANDs-(Deiaycd)
Air force officers directing
bombing and strafing operations
against the Japanese garrison on
Kiska island feel they are win
ming q war OF attrition against
the enemy.
One officer said constant u. 3.
air force patrol and bombing. when
weather permits. made unloading
Of supplies for the belesguered
Japs almost an impossibility ex-
cept under cover OF fog and dark
ness.
May Have Supplies
He admitted that the enemy
may have unlosded a few tons Of
supplies before fear OF bomber
attack sent their cargo vessels
scurrying back 10 the open sea.
II the Japanese were receiving
supplies in greater quantities. Of
ficers believed. there would he
more evidence of unloadings on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Msztiss. ezys can - expected
during the flrst part - the yesr.
oPA snfhcritis. warned Tseom.Hs
thursday. but seaed thst limited
quantities s,ln csn ~ oh,slned for
CHRISTMAS dinners
-cisiils.. ~iii rrs n.~.f far
Chrl<sn.&s.- ora efzei>i. -
persed. -'eaf fh~s rreh.hiy IN
have q 80 thelr t.hs~- sithsat
N after the first - -. war
Officials revealed AL eosst cities
would have devoared meat supple.
~ Dec. %. after the sisuEhtsrinx
quota had heen moved hsek 10 De-
% from Jan. /.
Taoanna packers eoneurred that
unless some form % ire super
natural. could - employed By ths
oPA before Christmaa tina iocsi
meat supply would remain un-
changed Many packers In this
ARA have killed far beyond their
quota and are consequently -out -
business at the present; other
slaughter houses have found Il
moro profitable "a market neat
in their own vioinities. causing
shortage q supplies from nearby
areas
Tia iess m~~s assesa pro-
gram. according "a ora. VIII
he conducted % . monthly
basis. Instead ~ quarterly.
orA heads and meat packers
alike both stated the current meat
shortage. 50 acute many . butcher
wondered why he kept his shop
open. Il the result Of missppor-
tionment Of the svaiiahle supply.
Too much slauEhterinF was done
during tho first two months the
quota was In effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Improveme Club
To Hear Gilbert

GIG HARMON Warren -Afi<tfs
Improvement club wiil meet On
Thursday st : p m. rruf GenrEs
Gilbert win speak On The -Four
Freedoms- ard Mrs.. Gilbert win
play piano nunbera Mrs.. b~n
Pearson and Miss fnss Nelson
win have charge az E.ms&
Plans for CHRISTMAS services at
Lutheran churches of the penin-
suln. under leadership ~ Rev. A.
J. knutxen. include festival wor-
ship Christmas day a Cromwell
at 10 a. m: Gig Hsrhor. iiiso .
m; wollochet. 7 p. m. and olsila
At 4 .. m. AL VIII have special
music.
Christmas programs by children
viii be held ~ Cromwell sstur-
day. Dee. 70. a. tao p. m. under
direction Of John cryttsn: dig
Harbor. Sunday. Dee. ~. p. m.
under the direction Of Mra Lloyd
severtsen.
Mrs. ,. A. strandness and Mrs.
Lloyd scvertson were joint host
es~es Sunday Afternoon 81 the
strandness homo for . bridal
shower honoring Mrs. Finnls WI
son tDeipha DeyoD vino was mar
RED recently In Port Orchard.
The afternoon wss spent socially,
with refreshments served. and
many lovely xifts presented TO the
bride.
Those present for thu afternoon
were Mesdsmes Lee Criswoid.
Nels Tveter. Aisvig. Lee Turner.
Al Kingsbury. Anna Neyhnmmsr.
Robert Aivestad. Arnold Undem.
Mabel johnson. Oscar Hague. Earl
Deyo. the Misses wilma Rasnns-
sen and Irene strsndnsss.
Mr.. and Mrs. csorr. vsifsn-
hans are parents Of an infant son.
born Tuesday noon NJ MonxinEo
hospital
IN. iIb.sry card party was
held Thursday Al the home Of Mrs.
J. vernhardson, with Mrs Chester
Larson assisting hostess.
Mrv. Arnold Gnd.n wflI be host
ess Friday 10 members Of the l.
ID. n. group Of Gig Hsrbor Li-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
War Prisoners
To Receive Aid

aEnocursring- information ccn-
cernsnE th< treatment cf American
fighting m<a takes rrsssn<r ~
ths japanese ~. received THURS
dzv ny c. J. shs~. general s~cre-
szrs a. tAe Tacoma YNcA. frxsn
New Vera headquarters - ~
War rrisna~rxf "A ~ the We<ids
cnmmits-e ~ yaarE Msn's chrss-
tan As-oelations
Bocss. sthistic equipment and
musical instrument. have h~~n 80.
qulr~d ny ths ~ and p~Fmis<tnn
for their dlstricatina 10 seven war
prison camps IN Japan. kar~a ard
Fnrmosa has hren given hy Jap.
sn<ss military authorities. ehs~
vas advised ~ Tracy rtruux. GER
sr.i secretary AZ the War rrisr
oners' Aid.
Frssn s>ussnl siplen>ns>e
ssarc~~. ssssns 49, tnfsvuse6
that Aw~1~s's n>lstsees - -
pna. Wis h~a11s . s~snuuste~s
~ s>usrss s~pr~.s~sssg ~
War rvt.ssssu' Az n 80 es>sa-
Wa rvsnsses~' Atd n 49,
essssry. h m ''strs~s es~ssss~
win ~ military pvtsssss -
was bsress n Tskye.
strong was informed that The
neutral ~" secretary In Tokyo
has obtained for distribution ~
the War Prisoners AID ths 7.10o-
volume library al the American
school In that city. including hymn
books and other worka Ne siso
obtained hootb~il. bss>hail. bad
mInfon and tsbis tennis equipment.
musical instruments and indoor
games Permission for thsir as
trsbution directly 10 the seven
campo have hesn given ~ ne
Japanese military authoritiss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
OBITUARY NOTICES

Ind. and had been In Tacoma %
years. He had served rs sergeant
In Co. G during World War I and
was a yardman for Shell OIL Co.
Surviving are his wife. Aimyria J.,
OF the home: two daughters. Mary
Catherine and Mrs. A. spooner. IT,.
both Of Tacoma: n sister. Mrs. vlr-
ginia Nook. Muncie. Ind: three
brothers, Mars. Dallas. Ore. and
Samuel and Keith. both OF Nun
Gle; q father. John Kieth Slack.
Urbans, III. and two grandehil-
dren, David and Linda spoonsr.
Tacoma Funeral announcements
will be made by C. C. Meilinger Co.
MRS. LAWRENCE soREssEs
Mrs. May sorensen. 81. died
Wednesday night In . local hos
pital. She was . native Of North
Dakota and had been In this city
~ years. making her home at izs
Ia. saith St Surviving are her
husband. Lawrence: one son. I'd
win. and one daughter. Bonnie
May, both Of the home: her father.
Arthur wonzor. Falkland. a
brother. Felix Wonzor. Tacoma.
two sisters. Mrs. Earl Feddsrssn
and Miss Jusnits wonzor. both of
Tacoma Funeral services will Be
held Friday at p. m In Piper
chapel: Rev. Arthur n. Cook off
eiating; burial IN Mountain View
memorial park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Travellers Abuse Plays
Important Role in Finding
Quarters for Newcomers Here

Continued from Page oael
promises 10 bring no easing a,
circumstances because many wive,
and relatives Of service men are
coming from distant cities u b
with their husbands or sons for
Christmas. Because the Travel
ers' ABUSE has helped others BE-
fore them, the men 70 there 10
find places for their loved ones 10
stay-and It will BE- the duty Of
this already overtsxed agency 10
create warm. clean. comfortable
rooms.
When present nstings are
exhausted morn rooms must
and win he found III more
Tacoma families step forward
and fling open the doors Of
their homes In the true spirit
of Christmas and good fellow
ship. which has In years past
marked this city ~ ~hos-
pitable."
Temporary quarters are. Of
course, a vital need. but many
newcomers are here to stay-for
the duration, at least. For them
comes the problem Of finding
permanent locations. places where
they can truly live" and be at
home In their own right.
HRB Vital Factor
That's where the Homes Regis
tration bureau plays its important
role. Supervised directly by the
Tacoma Housing authority and
ultimately the Federal Housing au-
thority. this bureau is confronted
by thousands every day seeking
permanent homes. Today there
are 5000 appeals on file-3.0o0
which cannot be filled. The HRB
tBR 41s5) operates as a free
rental bureau and registers homes
and apartments available for rent
As well as taking Applications from
those seeking residences.
Strangely enough only about
30 per cent Of the applica-
tons are from families Of
service men. Defense workers
make up the largest group OF
home seekers. Apparently,
since service men come and 20
% rapidly. their requirements
are easier to meet through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Mrs. Frances Elizabeth tsesrfx--
Services viii be held Friday IL
$50 p. m In Holy Rosary church:
cortegs leaves c. o. Lynn Co. At
I.i5: burial In Tacoma ulausolsurn
under direction Of e. o. Lynn Co.
Lloyd Harvey sforgaa--seryiess
will be held Friday At 2 p. m. in
Cassidy 4 Allen Co. chapel. Rev.
Walter Culixson officiating: burial
in Mountain View memorial park.
Mrs Elizabeth waftsn--sery1ees
viii be held Friday 1T p. m. tn
Buekley-king chapel; Rev. Arthur
Bell officiating: burial IN Noun
tain View memorial park
Nrs- Mary l. Alden - Funeral
services were held m spokAns
Tuesday for Mrs. Mary L. Alden.
who died In q Spokane hospital
on Dec. IL AZ the age Of II she
u survived by q son. Lieut.. Samuel
Alden. hcChord field. two step
sons. ore daughter. two brothers
ard one sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Curtis 4 SLACK

Curtiss b. Slack, 80. died Thurs
day morning In a local hospital.
He was a native of Indianapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Power Development
Planned IN Scotlond

IONIb0h--An indunffiaI poWef
development similar 10 American
Tennessee Valley authority vii
arise among the erass. Eiistsnins
loehs and erosion Scared valleys
of the Scottish highlands. arcord-
ing 10 . government announce
ment
Ths governments decinlon ends
7o-yesr effort BY private interests
20 acquire hydro-eiectrie rights IN
northern Scotland. Ths hist such
plan was defeated BY parliament
In iptf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Many Walk Streets

Not all newcomers are met by
Travellers Aid. Too many arrive
unannounced and must run the
gamut Of hotels and rooming
houses before they finally are
directed to the Travellers Aid for
assistance.
Mrs. Alice Cresswell directs the
Travellers ABUSE with q large
staff of assistants. who work long
tedious hours attempting TO whip
the unprecedented condition into
shape. Their success. along with
that Of the Homes Registration
bureau, will be assured when more
Tacoma homes put out the wei
come" mat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

You help yourself when you buy
Z. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

on~ansol1 = . - - -
- - nejsv Nng.eo - nnm1nin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

tbsrsn church. Ths annual Christ
mas party WIN b held ~ this
Tina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Let's take a hypothsticd case.
follow Il through and see what
takes plaoe-a young army couple
for instance: They arrive On q
late train Saturday night. scared
stiff from the narrowing tales
they've heard about no place 10
live IN Tacoma"
Happily. they see a Travellers
Aid representative with her red.
white and blue arm hand At the
train (she's virtually showed under
with a rush from the people who
must have rooms). She directs
them 10 the Travellers ABUSE
Center INA 3i7sl where. with
good luck. 4 family with extra
room is located from the office
file. The travellers are given
from a large city map
and they leave, light hearted.
The next day or two they call
at the HRB office TO register
for a permanent home. This may
take time and require coming
back before achieving success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

single reeuz<. whereas defea<e
workers. n,ere eften older n.en
With larger families. reaulre
mare extended quartrrx
As the problem seems "a have
no other solution the government
Il building housing projects herr
for var workers Lincoln Heights
will Accommodate 400 families and
SalsShan 1000 However. army
families vii stin need homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Bungalows for Sale
wet OF WoodUard)

WYOMING Grand River. beautiful recondi-
toned California brick bungalow. Five
large rooms down. two bedrooms up.
screened porch. two-car brick garage: 20
foot lot Won't last. Only $3.50 down. M.
Kap. HO. iT73
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Income Bungalows for Sole

AMERICAN. s572-This modern bungalow.
rooms and tile bath each; natural fire.
place: automatic stoker steam furnace
cement block garage: side drive; cheap
Tor quick sale
ELsEI REALTY q INVESTMENT co.
s2i7 " Fort vi 1-l4O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Macarthur in Tribute
To Australia Heroes

MELBOURNE, April IS (INS).
Douglas Macarthur today
personally led observances of
Anzac Day, the nations traditional
holiday to commemorate the hero
ism of Aussie soldiers who gave
their lives at Gallipoli u years
ago.
General Macarthur came to
Melbourne from United Nations
headquarters to participate in the
annual solemn tribute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

A REAL FIND-3-bedrm. mod. home. nice
front porch, basement, hot air: chicken
house; beautiful yard. facing pavement
sloping back 90 the Huron River: best of
soil. lockwood sect: 81. 500 81 500 down,
$50 month. CrossmAn HO go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
Nazis Shoot 70 10 IS
BeIgians Every Day

LONDON. April IS (Ns).-
Executions and arrests are In
creasing daily iD Belgium. the
Belgian government information
service said today.
The German occupation authori-
ties, it was said, are now shooting
Belgian patriots at the rate OF 70
to IS daily. AK
Resistance TO Nazi pressure was
reported to be taking violent
forms. with a white brigade"
heading sa bot age campaigns,
against the Germans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

MODERN 2-story brick veneer. 3-bedroom
home: chicken houses. 5 acres good
soil: near Fiat Rock; $1,000, 1850 down.
CroeamAn. HO. go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
WARD. 1886

Face brick; up S down 2-ear garage
excellent condition. income 800 per month
near bus, schools. stores: bargain At s., 500.
Shown by appointment oniy.
GEO H. WlETER8E& CO.
2osf& w. 1-MrLE RID. RED. TASi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
COLORED

TO 1o.AcRE farms. adjoining colored
up per acre. Box eso7, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
seetionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

sANILAc, EIGHTY: s7.7oo; rooms,
cellar; basement barn: bargain; 500
down. Frank Reed, carsonville.
TUNG groves and cheap lands. Free list.
Literature. Q. a. Thigpen. Pieayune. Miss.
40 ACREs-Pouitry and laks farm, near
house; acres raspberries, spring water;
price s., 500 cash. Townsend s-2es3.
40 A, oCEANA CO., gen. farm: close to
small town; basement barn; s-rm. hse. !;
81. 200. payment plan. Hanson Osborn.
Hart Mich.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
OSCODA COUNTY

ON TRUNK LINE Ma. 10 acres; $3.50.
$40 down. IS mo. Michigan Tar Services
Bureau. Majestic Bldg.