davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Writ G. Bowman Sworn In AS
Collector OF Customs; Oath
Administered By Judge Farley

Wheeler, Mrs. John w. Phillips,
Messrs. Otto H. Herold, P. E. Baf-
fert, Alfred Kibbe, Herbert R.
Chatham, p M. Capin, Ross Day
ton, J. G.. Tovrea, Leslie Spiers.
Albert Manuel, Andrew Bookas>
Messrs. N. Karam, Alfred Taylor,
Craig Pottinger, William Rondstadt,
George j. Banford, Theron Rich
ardson. Robert H. Fleischer, c. E.
Bells, j. j. Lowe, Owen Gaines, M.
c. Levy, J. A. May, Robert Long,
c. B. Wilde, H. r. Sisk, James v.
Robins, A. j. Mitchell, Louis Esca-
lada, James Manson, E. K. Cum
ming, Leon Griset, Julio Pima, Jr.,
and Major Victor Trask.
Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert R. Chatham presented the
new collector with an insignia of
his office, welcomed Mr.. Bowman
into the customs service on behalf
of the customs officers, and assured
him of their whole-hearted cooper
alton.
Collector Bowman, resident here
48 years, in a few well-chosen re-
marks said he intended to use some
good horse sense in handling the
office and would try to make his
administration a popular one and
would treat everybody crossing the
line here with the utmost courtesy.
There will be no more kicking and
cutting around on the line he de-
clared.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
EdgeU Praises
Nogales Water

Declaring a drink of Nogales
water is alone worth the long trip
here from California, R. C. Edgell
and wife, who are temporarily re-
siding in Roscoe, Calf, during the
war, arrived Sunday on a vacation
trip.
1.-The first thing we did on arriv-
ing was to get a drink of water and
it was the best we've had since leav-
ing here one year and three months
ago. The Los Angeles water is a
pain in the neck" said Mr.. Edgell.
The Edgells, who lived here 16
years, said they were coming
straight back to Nogales as soon as
the war is over. Edgell is a former
Nogales alderman.
They left here this week for
Douglas to visit daughter.
In California Mr.. Edgell is en-
ployed by Lockheed-Veg Airplane
Corporation at Burbank.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Gen. Rodriguez
To Be In
City Saturday

General Abelardo Rodriguez, can
didate for governor of Sonora, will
be in Nogales from IL to l O'Clock
tomorrow noon, enroute from En-
senada, Baja California, to Hermo-
sillo
He is the only gubernatorial NOM
inee at the election to be held Sun
day. The new governor will take
office Sept. 18th.
General Rodriguez, who succeed
ed Ortiz Rubio as president OF
Mexico, grew up in Nogales and in
his boyhood days here used to sweep
hardware stores and wash boxcars.
He is about SIS years of age.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Big Brown Bear
Killed In
The Santa Ritas

Weighing seven or eight hundred
pounds, brown bear was killed in
the Little Casa Blanca Canyon
north of Patagonia and brought
into Patagonia Wednesday by Bob
Bergier, Ed Monzingo, John Mon
lingo and Fuel Nave, ranger at
Patagonia.
Bergier's dogs treed the animal
after it had killed considerable live
stock the past week or so on the
east slope of the Santa Rita noun
tains. Among cattle outfits whose
stock were slain by the bear were
the Dink Parker and the Caring
ton Crown c Ranch. James Reed
of the Crown c Ranch saw the bear
on that ranch two weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

game and in the evening from
to 8 o'clock will give a concert in
the Nogales. Arizona, plaza on
Morley avenue.
In the Post Band will be 35 musi-
clans under the direction of SGT.
Claude Andrews.
Col. Hardy will be accompanied
here by his wife and daughter Mary
and son Noel and practically his
entire staff of about 20 officers and
their wives.
A U. S. Signal Corps photograph
er will be here to take pictures of
the ball game. Also coming for the
game is Lieut.. Michael Mahoney,
public relations officer at Fort Hua-
chuca.
THE LINEUP
The Huachuca team, which has
won nine straight games and lost
none, will lineup here Sunday as
(Turn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

MAI. TRAVIS GRAY WRIGHT,
son of Mrs. Anna G. Wright of
this city, writes that he has lot
of NOgales boys under his wing
in New Guinea. Son of the late
T. Gray Wright, who died here
in 1928, Major Wright came here
when he was three or four years
old, graduated from NOgales High
School and attended Roswell
Military Academy and the Uni
versity of Arizona. He was mar
ried in 1886 to Miss Genevieve
Brown who is now in the physical
education department of the Uni
versity of Arizona. Major Wright
left Tucson with the National
Guard in 1910 and went to New
Guinea in April of this year after
being in Panama and Australia.
A first lieutenant when he left
here, he was promoted to captain
in August 1941 and major i'm
March of this year.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
w. Wingfield
Back From Alaska

Having become 38 years of age,
Walter Wingfield, son of Mrs. Lille
Wingfield, has been discharged from
the army.
Back from Alaska where he got
his discharge May goth, Wingfield
says they used candles for light and
they had natural refrigeration. Il
waded in snow up to my knees, he
said. He was in Alaska eleven
months and was six days coming to
the US. mainland from the islands
on which he saw service.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Nogalians To
Attend ReUiew Of
92nd Division

Mayor Louis Hudgin, Theron
Richardson, G. B. Wilde, Charles T.
Frazier, E. K Cumming, j. A. Nc
Gimsey, Major George Horrall and
Craig Pottinger are among Nogal-
ians planning on attending the re-
view Of the 90 Division to be held
at 10:15 am. tomorrow at Fort
Huachuca.
A number of the NogalianS have
been invited to act as members of
the reviewing party by Major Gen
eral E. M Almond, commanding
the 92nd Division, and they are re-
quested to assemble at the 92nd
Division Headquarters at $50 am.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Brother-In-Law
OF Local Woman
Killed In Africa

Mrs. Thomas F. MCGOWAN (Jose-
phine Russell lof Tucson), sister-in-
law of Mrs. r. J. Bird of Nogales,
and former resident of this city,
has been advised by the secretary
of war of the death of her husband,
Is years of age. He was killed in
North Africa, the communication
said.
Thomas MCGOWAN, who had
visited here on several occasions,
went overseas six months ago. His
wife is an expectant mother.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

Duffy, who died in February.
The oath was administered by
Judge Gordon L. Farley of the su-
perior court.
Present when Mr.. Bowman took
office, to which he was appointed
a few weeks ago by President Roose-
velt, were many of his old friends
and government officials.
Witnessing the ceremony were his
wife and son Jackie and daughters
Georgia and Ginga, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Barbee, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Zinsmeister, Mrs. Eva K.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Rain Cancels
Waac Reuiew
At Huachuca

A rain of such proportions that
it was necessary to call off Waac
review, fell at Fort Huachuca We'd
nesday morning, the Nogales Inter
national was advised in phone call
from Lieut.. Michael Mahoney, pub
lie relations officer at the fort.
1t rained for three hours and there
was also rain all night Tuesday, he
said.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Working On Road
From Nogales
To Guaymas

A lot of work on bridges and cul-
verts was done the past month as
far as Imuris on the Quay
mas road. according to Julio Pima,
Jr.
Iglesia Brothers, who built a part
of the Laredo-Mexico City. road,
have the contract for the highway.
They expect to complete the sur
facing, bridges and culverts this
year and pave it next year, Pima
declared.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
N. Y. Capitalist
Locates Here

z. G. Simmons, Jr., of the Sim
mons Bed Manufacturing Company,
and nurse and secretary arrived
from New York Friday to reside on
the former w. G. Bowman ranch
about four miles north of the city
on the Tucson road which SIM
mons recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hol-
brook, who have been living there
the past two and one half years,
are moving early this month to the
Bowman Otero ranch near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
M0NT0YAS' HEARING today
200 HUACHUCANS COMING TO
NOGALES SUNDAY FOR BALL
GAME AT HOEFFER STADIUM
Post Band To Give Concert In City Plaza Sunday
Evening; Col Hardy And Six Truckloads
Of Rooters Accompanying Team

Accompanied by the Post Band,
Col. E. N. Hardy, post command
er, and members of his staff and
their wives; and six truckloads of
rOOters numbering about IS men,
the Service Commands baseball
team at Fort Huachuca. will come
to NOgales Sunday, July 4th, to
play the famous Nogales Interna-
ti0nals at Hoeffer Stadium in
Nogales, Sonora.
Including rs baseball players,
approximately 200 persons are
coming from the fort for the game.
The band will play at the ball
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. r. c. Edgell, June 2S. Born
in Missouri
Howard Lytle, Is on June 81.
Carl Richard Mcclure, June 30.
Joseph Robert Wise, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wise, years old
June 80.
Miss Joan Cumming, July 4.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
Buys Remainder
Of Otero Holdings

Writ c.. Bowman has purchased
the balance Of the Teofilo Otero
Estate holdings in Santa Cruz
County, it was announced Wednes-
day.
They consisted of the Reventon
Ranch Of $500 acres just above the
Bowman Otero ranch north of Tu-
bac.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
OVER WASHING
MACHINE LEADS TO DEATH
OF GUEST RANCH OWNER
Dude Wrangler At Inquest Tells OF Fight Between
Manuel Montoya, Sr., And Sons, And E. Neil
Carr, Owner Hacienda Los Encinas

Montova. Jr. and Monteya. Sr.,
using his fist.
Il placed my arms around Carr
and took him to his room He was
bleeding badly and was oroggy. I
(Turn to Page FOur)
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

Writ G.. Bowman was sworn in
at 1905 am. yesterday as cOllec-
tor of customs at the port of No
gales, succeeding the late Frank j.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02
HEARING TODAY

Manuel Montoya. Sr.. and
Manuel Montoya, Jr., charged
with numbering E. Neil Carr, will
be given a preliminary hearing at
2 pm. today in the court of JUS
tice of the Peace C. E. Hardy at
the courthouse. They were for
mally charged with murder and
arraigned Wednesday before Judge
Hardy.
Nogales international., 1943-07-02

MCCLURE, H. MCCLURE 1S, (rght)
Pauline Malas of NOgales and R. W. Mcclure of
who captain in World War in the
Navy in first
enlisted sailed Francisco in May
of this following furOugh here
Ray Pedro few
being
furlOugh in February.
students brothers of
flight engineer for the air
Richard Mcclure became II
They with the
infa in New
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
How 10 Estimate
Seed for Lawns

Planning new lawn this fait,
Here's how 10 estimate the
amount of seed required for the
space you must SOW
Multiply the width Of your lot
by The depth IN feet. then deduct
about one-third for the space
taken by house. gardens. garage
and walks.
Example: Lot size-1OO ti. by
Is f. equals 800 square feet
Deduct one-third or $500 equals
5000 square feet OF lawn area.
Using ordinary sunny or shady
grass mixture. allow five pounds
of seed for 1000 square feet Of
area 10 be seeded if you are maxi
ing A new lawn II rejuvenating
an old one, plan to use half az
much seed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
I Communities Hold
Victory Harvest Show

The Garden Center-South Oak
land County will sponsor a Vic
tory Harvest Show Sunday. Sept
II. in the Oakland County Com
munlty Market Building an -Elifst
street just east of Main in Royal
Oak. Residents of the seven com
nUnIties represented in the Gar
den Center--Royal Oak. Ferndale.
Hazel Park, Berkley. Huntington
Woods, Clawson and Pleasant
Ridge are invited 10 exhibit their
choicest NegetabIes and flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Grows 8-Foot
Tomato Plant

Or William Moffett 1924 Har-
yard road Crosse Pointe. has one
tomato plant which measures 8
feet 4 inches high and has on II
10 tomatoes He has five or six
plants that arc 6 fcot high All
OF these are Ponderosa tomatoes
and arc planted between MS
pconieS and roses.
He believes the reason for The
excellent growth is that he ferti-
lized his roses as usual in the
spring and shortly afterwards set
tomato plants in between. Just
then the rains began so the toma-
toes benefited from the feeding
equally with the roses. Next year
he expects TO have A regular vege-
table garden.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
DON'T WASH THEM

Beans are not TO be washed
nor IS any othef-tefetable with a
dulled surface. Eggplant, cucum-
berS and green peppers are better
wiped with damp cloth than
washed Beets, potatoes and to-
matoes should be washed but not
scrubbed, in fact the only vege-
table which can really stand
scrubbing is a carrot but even
this must be carefully handled.
Cabbage roots are removed un-
less the schedule says otherwise,
but the tap root Of beets is left
on Roots of kohl rabi come off
but generally half dozen Of the
leaves are left on. Pimento peppers
should always be red when shown.
Potatoes should be free from scab.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FOLLOW SCHEDULE

Sweet corn should have kernels
filled at the tips and evenly spaced
on the cob so it pays TO gently
strip the huSk down and make
sure the car is a good show speci-
men
Tomatoes should be picked
ahead Of time and ripcned in the
house They should be shown with
the blossom end up Varieties
should not be mixed IN specimen
classes.
The most important thing an
amateur exhibitor can do for him
self IS TO read the schedule-and
then reread it, II the class calls
FOR four specimens do not show
five just because you have~-hem
Such an entry Will be disqualified.
Show exactly what the class
calls for-no more and no less.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
She'll Oil Workers
Plan Fair Sept. 9, 10

Sept. 9 and 10 will see the first
Gt-efobcrS fair, arranged by en-
ployeS Of the Detroit division of
The -Shell-Oll-Ce--eH- -tlrr- ninth
floor Of the Griswold Building.
Entries Will be received on
Sept, 8 All exhibits. including
fruits, vegetables and canned
goods. Will be donated 10 the
Salvation Army after the show.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Victory Gardeners
DI AR Y

THURSDAY, AUG 19-Wecded and thnncd late carrots
cultivated and hood carreiS-heets and lac=i17a
FRIDAY AUG 2e-BScUveTed
producing about month had started blooming
SUNDAY, AUG 22-Picked half -bushe tomatoes canned
p Picked six dozen pickles.
canned
MONDAY Xuc 73-Folnd and DESTROYED two moro large
tomato Picked lima beans
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 25-Began experiment with late corn in
attempt 10 control Selected and
drops Of mineral oil silk huSkS sue
eessul will all
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Bay City Women TO Help

BAY CITY, Aug 2s-After be-
ing told the picking and canning
OF local tomato and potato crops
depended on volunteer women
power, members of several local
W m Q MS organizations have
started a campaign for volunteer
workers for both field and can
merry work and autos IN haul thcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
UNIFORM APPEARANCE

Next thing 10 consider after
picking medlum-sized specimens
is uniformity in appearance if the
class in the show schedule calls
for more than one specimen. The
vegetables should not only be uni
form IN size but also in color. II
the tops are cut off they should
be cut evenly. If the roots are
cut off one specimen, they should
be- cut off all.
Vegetables must conform TO
standards for the particular type
they represent. For instance a
Chantenay carrot is short and
stubby A long thin specimen tand
there are occasionally such) is
not a good one 10 show because II
does not conform to type" and
the judges Will be quick 10 spot
this.
Most root vegetables must be
washed before showing TO remove
the dirt, In this case either use
soft cloth or brush the Vege-
table gently because brush marks
may show up as bruises several
hours after washing is done. This
preparation is best done in early
morning.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

water. garages rent $50, income
S22f $500 down Coored
~ rms West Warren. SAL sleepinE
rent $50 income $40, nice apt for
-AnAAE- kGt,a -ti--rstr
q rms y. OF Blvd. all apis. with
water brick 3 refrlss. rent 500, m
come -S3T0-t Good rcsaiT. $500 down.
2e rms downtown. half apt hair sleep
INK with water baths j garages,
brick. aiwayS filled rent 500 in
p rms. W side into IL apts. with
water rent only $50. income S325.
good money maker. 81 600 down.
80 rms half apt hall Sleeping With
water lease. 5 garagFF. steam stoker,
rent Sl25. income $500, 81 500 down.
Colored.
80 rms. blvd into Is spts. with
water. All newly decorated, steam.
bnck. rent SIS, income 1927 Figure
profits yourself. 81 500 down.
25 rms Woodward all sleeping, some
hoarders steam stoker, nicely FUR.
nishsd. rsn, Si25 income $1,000
month. 81 600 down.
2i rms y. OF Blvd, into apts with
Nater, 3 garages, studio couches,
newly decorated, lots Of linen, rent
500 income $4O9, s. 600 down.
26 rms Woodward, all sleeping brick
steam rent only $50, income $40,
low operating cost. Good postwar
opportunity 81 500 down
23 rms Panister all apis with refrigs
baths elaborately furnished 3-year
lease Income S552. Reasonable rent.
II you are hard to please, see THIS.
50 500 down.
Hotel 46 rms with water W Side.
newly decorated. rent SIPS, income
500 owner represents 500 week
profit. 81 500 down. Many Others 10
choose from
Our advertising space l. limited. See
our large list of Hotels, Rooming
Houses and apt, properties In all
parts Of the city.
IMPERIAL CA. 1888
2539 Woodward, Room SOP
Open Sunday from y TO 4
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
Here Are Tips
On Best WdVs
To Show Crops
V-Garden Exhibits Need
Careful Selection and
Handling Of Vegetables
BY ISABEL FUCKER
detroit Times Garden Editor


With the great number of Vic
tory Harvest Shows that are TO
be staged in the state, a larger
number Of amateur gardeners
than ever before will be exhibit
ing for the first time.
II is for these that this article
is written-to tell them how to
prepare their vegetables for show.
Choosing specimen vegetables
-fS-pefy- important. The largest
possible is not the best choice be-
cause the judges are supposed to
consider tho eating qualities as
we'll as the appearance and most
very large, overgrown vegetables
are lacking in flavor and coarse
IN texture.
Exceptions 10 this last state
ment are pumpkins. Watermelons
and squash tbut not summer
SQuaShl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

APPRO%lNiATELY 30 acres finest farm
land On Northern Michigan. 43 head
cattle, Is milk cows over 900 Plymouth
Rock chickens pigs 3 horses. ll-room
house. furnished and all equipment in
Guiding brand new tractor. manure
Spreader Plows grain grinder. etc, for a
EuinE farmer here rs chance 10 make
the best buy sou ever made IN your NE
snd a real bargain. surrounded 10y three
beautiful lakes where there IS good fishing
and hunting. now f you are looking for
.ecur'N here is = rare bargain, So 600,
lull price. easy terms reason for 'ale.
owner EupE IN service. Located 5 miles
from Cncboygan, Michigan. Route . box
e2. CheboNEan, Michifan. Write on come
UcIsonalN. Lester Luce
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
How to Harvest
Your Own Seed
Leave Plants Alone
if They Have Leaves

Many gardeners will want 10
harvest their own seed this year
because they want TO make sure
OF having certain variety next
spring or because they have a yen
to compete with the seedsmen
and thereby save a bit of cash.
The easiest OF all seed TO save
is that from the leaf crops
lettuce, spinach and such. Just
leave the plants alone and they'll
produce the seed. Let il dry and
then remove IT, New Zealand
spinach Will seed itself if a few
plants are left in the garden after
frost Then the young plants may
be moved TO rows in the spring.
LEAVE ON PLANTS
Okra, beans of all kinds. and
peas should be left on the plants
TIL the pods are dry which indi-
Gates that the seeds are ripe. The
seed may then be removed from
the pods and stored in a cool, dry
place.
Tomato seed must be removed
from the fruit by taking the sur
rounding tissue, too. This mass is
put in container. mixed with a
little crushed fruit, and kept at
room temperature until fermenta-
ton (Which will start in a day or
so), sends the seeds 10 the bottom
of the contalner free from tissue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
ACREAGE FOR SALE

PRIVATE party sacrificing close 10 four
acres garden land; exceptionally good
and 14-Mue: price 81 500 cash. li5iS
Narel Hamtramck
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

THIS is letter TO YOUR service man. It's all about
L his HOME TOWN, the most important place in the
world 10 him. CLIP this letter today. sign your name
At the bottom and send it 10 him. Wherever he is, he
wants the news from HOME. It's up to you 10 mail it,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
RESEED THEMSELVES

Then the top of the containers
contents may be poured off, and
discarded. the seeds caught in a
Strainer. and spread out on paper
toweling 10 dry, after which they
may be stored.
Carrots, beets, parsnips and
satisfy as well AS parsley are bl-
ennials and produce seed the Sec
ond year. The last three may be
left in the ground and will come
up in spring but the carrots and
beets must be pulled and buried
below the frost line. 10 be re-
planted in spring.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
PROP. FOR SALE

MISSED THE BOAT
90 ~ available apis hav, been llquldated
Regretable so many potential buyers failed
10 act 90 their own initiative and good
Judgment All Facts 4 Figures from Mr..
Bedford
s., 600 swings 10 apis stofes business
center Grand River estate price only
S2S, 600
Sl2 OO0 swings II apis. 4 10 rms. step
20 Ford Hospital. settle estate only $40 600
SIS Oo0 swings high grade, cor High
land Pk 20 fine 3.rm apts. stores,
always rented. Rent SIS. coo. tenants pay
elec.. gas Replacement cost today 81 90,
900 ins Co. price only &72 500.
HOMER WARREN 4 CO. CA 032i
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
WANTED-FH.A. HOMES!
REAL ESTATE OUTSIDE DETROIT

FOR sALE E-i51 mIes from Detroit. MOD
srn town. blocks 20 hlgn sghaa. sr1
hssrt of tow uecerU house Z r1aws.
large AriC. horne arrauret . IuNe.r apart
rnentf, bath. prta'f entrances gas heat.
siectucify nigf FfyH'IDn. large orchard
Cersent psseueIt, Etr house. barn rtR-
son Illness need none with rr tItr.lt
IL lots snd acres Bargain. Eree1s fIs
East 5th s. Clare Mich
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
REAL EST. FOR SALE

l--Es-lA4llA A-aF -4tBfHFF+shes -- Frank ita
yuA4e jas acres beautiful country
home. ruli ir 1897. exceptionally well
--rr- r--- fz-1rrsrrG including rock gRr'
-r-,- rooms large screened porch,
,n.tfp pine Amusement room, Oh heat.
prrrrufIi WAter soffener. double car gArAge
WIZ srU urturn.shed fHr tlF 500 inCiudins
electric ranEc.- rGfrlEeratcr and carpetinE-
Tn.e rhsrmirE home furnished m good
taste VII sell completely furnished fof
81 SOC birmingham 3ASs-I ?.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
MORTGAGES
Address Wanted

or property ysn are goirg t6 huy or Visn
q. finance We will arrange The required
mortgage financing A. low rates and no
ss-+-t~FsFf-
GRFATTR DETROIT MORTGAGE CORP.
4fAA d,Ftsas,4 --trr~' Ehnf-t1r fbfW
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29

AT &C. Insurance. Co funds for good
mortgage loans: land contracts oougAt
~ Henkel Co, Hammond BIDS. CA. 1850
HOME mortgages on Dearborn and vicinity
aa-g -groaserVte- -cserg- tai-St f'e'r~'' SSv'-r-
and Loan Association 81 Dearborn, lSsfo
Michigan avenue Dearborn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
REAL ESTATE OUTSIDE DETROIT

ss eta farm m5s town. excellent soil,
small woods electricity and water nee
essarv huidings house tnishec. sl
81 500 terms 81 000 down Hanson
osborn Realtors. Hsr' Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
REFINANCE

Your ga home mortgage or land contract
on favorable terms o. 20 years, low
rates FHA or First Federal plan Flfst
fFopraL SaNAnEs- -AlA--4-4.zn-AeA- AeA-gl---7--f
grsuold. al Lafayette CH 4spo
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-29
McoME BUHc. FoK sALE--EAsr

H0iS6NB 1853 A. Grsuos -Good income
r,ropsrty usee a. fsu og thrte-iami.N.
th-es hsths fur basement furnacc Aa.fi
a., rsrsf. S. 2Nu Acme Rfal fs'Aft.
sso1 Cratlci E.sfa fhr.