davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

he Germans know when they orc
Licked. too. as previously has been
,.cmorStrated
Japan, it is conceded. is liable to
De far more difficult
For enc item. ii has geographical
advantages. She can be outclassed
al sea. but ii is not 50 easy TO licl,
her ashore. Besides being in,rinsi-
cally Scrappy, she is far more eff
cent THAI was anticipated. .Japan
is not nearly as purely initiatives rs
was SurmSSl. Furthermore, she inns
made gains that put il largely upon
an independent basis.
Joseph {. Grew. our cX-ambaSsa-
dor 10 Tokyo. has rubbed this idea
MO Washington for all he is worth.
Crews getting attention now.
Gu" Chief Foe
II Is matter Of come consequence
10 Britain but still more so Ia the
United States. The Japs swipc us
girSt
Psychology figures in the cquatien.
:" dee, geography.
Britain can take lis time in deal
" witt the Jap threat against its
Oriental possessions: our interest .
W"ni wait. We've go those Philip.
zines To consider. Washington is
.rl of FilipinnS. hollcring for help.
The theory is that Herr Hitler is
II" Ii".t m:iScrcHnt to be smashed.
Perhaps. But that doesn't reckon
'Eitn Premier TOTO of Japan. En-
""r"r Hirnhi'n is u mere figure head.
'"jo is The head of the compare
lively few mili;aristS who bosS the
%. There aren't many of them
"r"roriionatcly. but they are in SUI
""Crlc aU'h"ritv. Long after the
.~"i' VIZ is finished. they can keep
: icing Indefinitely
Tic" don't care boot for the
7XiS: '129"n is what they are figth-
;nG for.
In lis way il is creditable TO
'2nan.
Nevertheless. it is more n Japan
@'o-Amcrican than Il miscellaneouSly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Japs Rated
Tough Foes
Stewart Says Wash
ington Recognizes Pre-.
vious Underestimation
of Nipponese
T. CHARLES y. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington. Jan. l5--Japan', Oh,
ing capacity Was badly u-dcrcsti-
mated by tie United Mai.4:s, A.
now becoming pretty gcncrullv rec.
ognized i'll Washington ana probably
AT the capitals OF the other demo.
cratic countries. China. To be sure
Is an exception. After five years
ol warfare. the Chinese have bcan
under no m!SapprrhcmSion. Amer
scans and BritOnS. however. wsrc
considerably bClatcd in making their
Iii :covcrics.
Nobody ever SuSpcctC0 the Japs of
any lack Of courage. As combatants
they are outright, suicidal. Their
competency at utilizing il has been
questioned. though.
And IL has uvvn take. :or granted
mat, limited To their rather restrict
Cd archipelago. they much be dccid-
""ly cr:.""pcu tor resources 10 con-
dici pr2l"" gcd hnStiliticS.
The Occidental account has bCon
l"r years. 1" The pUrport that Nip.
Ioli, while q firSt-ratc imitator of
western Improvements, both military
and m!:rc'lI"cuusly Industrial.
.iuuEt"d tn.1n not overly understand
ingly. For instance. years ago. when
! Visited The islands. Il highly or
nLimcniai Inc of traIs-Pacilic Jan.
dncSc passenger craft was i'm service
Folk were well led. comfortably No
|ungmudairI and the disciDlino WINS
admirable. The JapS are good scry-
ant nj! right That point wasn't
disputed.
But those boats were differed
exclusively by Europeans or Amcri-
ems.
asked the captain Ca Yankcc)
:" explain i to me.
Well. you sec" he said "to \
land man naked eye these jan
n Id ti''& apuCar perfectly admir-
a"I"' nlt II takes an expert 10 keep
inc'h f!"aii"n right side up"
The Great Dclusion?
Such. in that day. was the pcn-
cral verdict of all Occidental rcsi-
dent IN the Far East. concerning
G, ryl'' :" Or:ental-all dcccivingly
ia.itatiouary
Maybe j. was Occidental prejudice.
G" maybe the ORIGINALS learned
their lesson and arc uJ-to-date now
Anvh"W. there ar, % OcGcntql
nj "n"rchcnSions al the current
writing
Indeed. is quite a consensus that
.I"pan m"Y b" harder to finish off
than GcrHo-y.
hH'v {" Mt sienify. II is agreed
that she will fold up as soon as she
realize tlat g.;s defeat iS rcrt,ip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
R:eer Pays
Big State Tax
Daily DiSpatcn Burcan.
In Tie Sir Walter Hotel.
Ry LYNN NISBET.

Raleigh, Jan. l5.-Thc North Car
DINA Committee of the Brewing In
'tstry Foundation submits some fig
urcs To- show that beer has been pay
ing (and is expected III continue;
Ia pav more than twO-ihirdS of Inc
0iCohuliC beverage taxes collected by
tn State.
The budget revenue bill for the
nest bicnnium COntCmplateS total
collections from alcoholic beverages
Of $6,652.O4l. or this amount il is
- .cipated that wine will pay S275.-
600. hard liquors Sl.8G2.Oi1. white
:. .'r is expected To yield Si.325. 900
Ii the present trend continues.
beer will Weld more than that. In
computing anticipated revenue Ion
10 cent biVnnitm the budget
commission estimated receipts of So
25i.OO0 from beer taxes. Actually.
ccsipis will approximate five mil
lion dollars. Revenue department
figures. quoted by the committee.
show that for the 10 months ending
December 81. 1912. actual collections
from beer taxes were S3.875, 0l5.85-
SG3I 60 more than estimated for the
J. ~ months period.
timatcd collections from the beer
= 'st"y for the next biennium are
l0,n double the estimates for the
twC-ycar period now nearing its end.
Whether this estimated increase Is
tt tilted cannot be known. but the
record would seem TO justify il since
collections for the first six months
Of ,hc current year lacked only So
900 Of reaching ;hC amount cStimat-
cd Tor the full year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
r RED b. VIRGINS
DIES AT NORLINA

yVarc-tou. Jan. l4-Fred 3. Wig,
gins. 50. retired railway man. died
at his home in Norlina yesterday
AFTERNOON a; 40 O'Clock a.ttr al
rs {. w. months He was a
member of the Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Many Coleman Virgins: one daugh-
'rr. N,rS. \. T. S'"rnan Of Dur
ham: three sons. Gilbert Virgins of
ucnccrs,r. Wil'ur Virgins OF Dur
ham. and iIc"rv Virgins Of tho
U. s. Army. stationed in Oklahoma:
one sister. Mrs. Il. a, Workman of
Henderson.
Funeral services will he held at
the home Saturday morning at II
o'clock. conducted by the Rev. J. F.
Roach. Burial will be in the Rose
Family Cemetery at Norlina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
Output of Milk
Below Needs

Raleigh, Jan. 15-Despite the fac;
mat North Carolina producers i'm 1911"
increased their supply of gr de 4
milk approximately one million pound
per month over the previous wear.
increased civiliaT consumption ana
the Army camp requirements arc
exceeding this production figure bl
approximately 5000 gallons of fluIC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

milk daily, W. Kerr Scott, commits
Si1ner of Agriculture. declared today.
r. Supplement- North Carolina pro-
ddction, II mas peen necessary 20
import milk from New York, Virginia
!, Il from as far awoy as Minnesota.
he said.
In fact, if daily needs for milk
consumption and for dairy products
were met. it is estimated that around
$4,000 additional gallons of milk will
be needed d-ily," asserted MIR. Scot,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15
PAGE THREE

and added that much OF the unusual
civilian demand is caused by the
raliOning of other fOpd>".
Many nandiCapS axe confronting
the distributors and producers. such
as priorities, insufficient Transporter
lion facilities and shortage Of l.bOr.
The dairy industry is doing Il note
worthy task in heling to provide
milk and its products FOR this un-
precedented demand" said Mr..
Scott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

American-aXis war.
German can be Squelchrd: thai
iids been established.
Italy can be squelched-eaSily.
But IT will have to be done TO
the point Of eXtinguishmen, in the
case of the japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-15

Devils Tower" in Wyoming, an
almost vertical rock column 1880
60. high. was first scaled by a
ranches in 1893 who drove in wood
en- pegs for ladder and found that
chipmunks had beaten him to It.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Firpo Johns have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs
S. L. Trittipo of San Antonia, Texas.
Mr. Trittipo is the father of Mrs.
Johns. The guests will remain
through the holidays.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Davides were
visitors on the Post Tuesday. Mr.
Davides is former Post Exchange
office employee.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Red Cross Thanks Volunteers
For Aid with Christmas Party

Members of the Post Red Cross
office staff expressed sincere ap-
probation this week to members of
the Post Chaplain's office and to a
number of ladies living on the Post
for help in making the Children S
Christmas Party and Pageant sue
cess.
Thanks went to volunteer Red
Gross sewing groups workers who
helped cut out coStumens for the
pageant under the direction of Mrs.
E. B. Maynard: Mrs. E. N. Hardy,
Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. j. L. Brooks,
Mrs G. F. E. Nelson, Mrs. Urquhardt,
Mrs. Kanner, and Mrs H. H. Craig.
Mothers of the participating child
ren sewed the costumes
Thanks were also extended to the
group of mothers from the Capt.
Whitside schools who helped to
stuff Christmas stockings and wrap
packages in cooperation with Mrs.
Rosa Farrell and to these ladies
who also stuffed stockings and wrap
ped packages: Mrs. FELTON, Brown,
Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Mrs. Percy
Brackins, Mrs. Warren Lendry, Mrs
Marguerite Powers, Mrs. Henry But
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
HighIiehts on the WACs
By (WAC) HUGHES

the ceiling and was topped with a
star and surrounded with gifts. In
one corner was a combination radio
and Gil. chairs were artiStically
placed. At each of the end windows
was a draw curtain Made from a
wooden box was the center table
which was covered with fruit and
nuts. Instead of wallpaper the en-
tire south end of the barracks was
covered with Christmas greetings.
The Motor Pool WACs had their
party Christmas day at 1900.
Downstairs in the same barracks
was Santa Claus sitting in a chair
by the huge Xmas tree with real"
black boots on. He was strictly a
"Nr. 5X5."
Barracks 1860 both up and down
stairs had beautiful trees. The very
wise WACs down stairs made imi-
tation snow from lux flakes. Cpl.
Mildred Fpps, the CO, had on dis
play So greetings she had received
and Cathrine Lewis had so in view.
Barracks 1858, 1864, and 1865 all
had trees worthy of-comment.
The WACs in barracks 1855 had
breakfast in bed Christmas morn
ing at 0815 WACs Vivian Ward,
Mildred Gates, and Audrey Dawson
arranged to get the coffee and toast,
Consuela Bland furnished the cups,
cigarettes were passed out after cof-
fee by yours truly. and to top it off
Idella Landy and I had to do the
barracks KIP.
The WACs up stairs in 1866 were
awakened to find presents under
their Xmas tree .. one would have
thought Santa was coming to them
for the 10th time remember
when you were 10?
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Dinner in WACville was one long
to be remembered Chaplain Mar
tin greeted the WACs with a word
of prayer and good food for thought.
Col. Edwin NJ Hardy, Post Com
mander, also called to greet us.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Russell had as
their dinner guests on Christmas
Day Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cunning
ham, and as their house guest, their
daughter from Indio.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
CHRISTMAS Dinner
WACs Have Gala Time
AT Christmas Party

On Christmas Eve night gaiety
and laughter prevailed at the party
given by 1t. Irma j. Cayton, CO.,
and her staff of officers for the
WACS in their beautifully decorated
Dayroom The swing section of the
Post Band furnished the music from
2200 till 010O.
Each WAC received a stocking
containing necktie, clothes broom
toothpaste, shoe polish, candy, and
some lucky ones, Glass ga" passes.
Refreshments were served in the
Mess Hail.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Mrs. M. 0. BousfieId Is A
Holiday Visitor at Houchuco

A diStin9 uiShed visitor at Fort
Huachuca this week was Mrs. M.
o. Bousfield, wife of 1t Col. Bous-
field, commander of Station Hos
pital No. l.
Mrs. Bousfield, who came here
from Chicago to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her husband, left
yesterday for her home.
A prominent educator and civic
leader. the hospital commanders
wife is the only colored principal
in the Chicago school system. She
heads the Wendell Phillips high
school and elementary school, which
nave combined enrolment of
1900 pupils.
Although she is active in several
civic groups, Mrs. Bousfield's most
outstanding civic activity is mem
bership on the Women's Advisory
Committee of the War ManpoWer
Commission. Representing women
of the Sixth area which comprises
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. She
is the only Negro member of the
committee of ten. All problems af-
fecting women, civilians and those
in the Armed Forces, during the
war and the postwar period re-
ceive the attention of this group
and much important legislation
concerning women in war industries
and in the Armed Forces has been
Importantly influenced by it.
During her visit at Fort Hua-
chuca, Mrs. Bousfield was feted
by a number of persons along with
Miss Carol Blanton, pianist from
Dillard university. Among those
who showed social courtesies to
Mrs. Bousfield and Miss Blanton
were Mrs. Harold Thatcher, who
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Mercer
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. j, w. Mercer,
Jr., spent the Christmas holidays
in Phoneix, where they visited a
sister of Mrs. Mercer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

ler, Sr., Mrs Jessie w Smith, and
Mrs. Louis J. Beasley. Mrs. FELTON,
Brown served as chairman of the
Children's Christmas Party gift
wrapping -and-packing committee.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
SOCIALLY SPEAKING :
AMONG CIVILIANS =
4 + r

Apache Flats Items
Joe Burkey and M. and Mrs. Har-
ry Reichert spent Christmas in Phoe-
nix, where they were houseguests of
DR.. and Mrs. Homer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

was their hostess at breakfast
throughout the week; 1t. Irma j.
Clayton and members of the WAC
Section, and members of the Army
Nurses Corps in Station Hospital
No. l. =.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Miller went
to New Mexico to visit Mrs. Miller's
sister over the Christmas holiday.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Hanna Hall Items

Mrs Pearl Carlton, Hanna Hall
housemother, returned Tuesday from
the Coast where she spent the
Christmas holidays with her daught-
er.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

All of the girls having homes near
by have been gone over the double
holiday some are away as guests
and there have been only a few to
keep the home fires burning.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-10

Arthur Leudecke was released from the hospital this week after an attack of pneumonia He was brought here for treatment on the boat of which he is a crew member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
RACK FROM HEU I Bu BuvY'iS Jenkins .JT.
Leg Gone? It's Old Stuff
This Lad Would Resume
His ToD-Doncinq Career
Times Photo

GeT GOT THIS about 10 o'clock pitch black night the
4 Matanikau River.
You sure You want TO know about III You're not sick
hearing Of guys losing legs al ouadacanalf
"Iti old stuff you inow-st least Q year old -.
Sure, understand you want TO forget about such
things want TO forget In fact want to taxa tap
dancing again That's right tap dancing Lots Of guys with
artificial legs tap danoe-whsn the other leg all right
Il used 70 be pretty good do It. Not professional
Of course Just shading IL when joined the
Marines fresh ont Of school But out around Ksypot j.
they used put Harry wsythsts mson Al entertainments
and now and than I'd pick up few bucks.
I'm those days had timber anss-limbsr a. buggy whips
That's what counts tap dancing And that's what worries
me now-the bullet wound In my good leg that narsd up the
calf muscles and left this ankle stiff.
The store leg oksy See walk pretty good with
II now-after only two weeks Makes little noise when tns
weighted foot thumps down. hardly buckles since
practced twist the body a. the right time IL only
that stiffness works in the ankle might 90 with this
tap danong-build up something that I'm through
with the war.
II not 90 WHAT There's lots Jobs My father kept on
with his Job power company after being all crippled up in
an accident Funny thing taking everything the Jap can
throw you and ending up about the same condition your
old who go, his in peacstims"
Harry doesn't figure ii TO be tough break After what
figure m lucky 10 have one leg and be alive You
should have other guys I'd be like them other
guys too, wasn't for Bill Capsran There's pal that
Bill oapSran. from Chelsea, Mass A real man
Bill and Harry buddisS long before they built that
foxhols on the Matsnkau.
That was some foxhos Not foxhols exactly because it
mostly above ground made out Of sndbagS and logs and
stuff that Bill and Harry collected during the two weeks when
everybody expected the JpS 70 attack in force day They
built windows and gun Sits and everything in that smplace
msnt but air conditioning and It seemed safe any spot on
that bank Of the rvsunt the mortar shell found them
That wa the night Of Oct %, last year.
The first thing Bill and Harry hear is this thing like roar
comm down through the jungle and at first they think its
trucks until the machine guns open the bank and by the
flashes they the houeteS Of tanks whole herd Of EN-
and then guns lights everything up like Broadway in the
old days
From the river 30 feet away the high pitched
bber sbber Of the Japs and Bill and Harry fire sprngfelds
the shadows bobbng around at the waters edge and then
the shadows merge into . moving into the river
Say prayer Harry" Bill says, Here they comel
Harry who 10 good Catholic gstS only as far az Hail
May when the mortar shell sIpodsS feet TO the right
Of him where his legs stick out beyond hs empacemen and
be struck suddenly numb from the waist down though he
doesn't lose conscioAness
I'm hit Biu!"h he cries Bill hit too, with shell frag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

msn but doesn't know yet The tanks are now halfway
across the river farther down and the machine guns rang
the river bank.
He hears Bin call him. osn you Orswl' We gotta get
out Of herel"
I'll try. -" But Harry can't move.
Get on my back" says Bill I'll carry you across" he
the small stream few yards behind them Harry
manages to get Bills broad back and the big feowfor
Bill weighs about 1870 poundsspashes down the slippery bank
and through the muddy water where his sink mud to
the elbows and up the other side
Harry cant hold on any longer He slips off in the under
brush gaping Go on Billet lie hsre-no both OF
Us getting it,.
Don't be jerk Bill says. It'll be both Of
us
Bill calls back TO main emplacement about 30 feet away
where BAR and few rifles firing close his
head Hey, you guys-let up btl"
The men want To know why and Bill tells them HarryI
hurt e"
They hold their fire for minute while Bill picks Harry
up by the pits and dragS him through thick marhy under
growth back TO the emplacement.
Before they reach H. bullet smsShsa into HarryS right
leg above the ankle tearing the calf muscles and SCATTERING
the small bone spnters Harry scarcely feels the impact
because Of the pain surging through his left leg
How you feeling Harry" the ask him. Take II
easy, we'll get you back in hurry
Il cgaret" is all Harry say, but Of I'll
suicide to light up just then Two Of the start carrying
him back Sretcher and Bill stays at the BAR empace
ment short-handed.
Don't worry Harry They can't kill q mugg like you
Bill calls still Of the shrspne in his legs 1T
never bothered him.
Farther along they load Harry on the back Of jeep
Harry knows the driver but still cigare 1T won't be
long, Harry" says the driver.
Az the field hospital he gets morphine-and cgare An
ambulance delivers him to the main hospital where he spends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

the night air raid shelter Flown out next morning TO
hospital the bitter blow falls that afternoon The
head surgeon, DR.. Legge is leaning over Harrys bed.
How do you feel, SOM
"0kay."
I've got bad news for you
Shoot doc :"
There's gangrene in that left leg It's spreading up
through your system. It's either you the leg"
What you wan' for, Doc 2 says Harry. Out the
ann thing off then
He doant think amputaon is bad-not when you re
10 years old and rugged only the first two weeks. And
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13

then they keep you full Of dope you don't mind bad
swell time the hospital shpboy they really treat you e
king Swell food and swell They can't DO enough
for you
Il never get depressed-not thinking about my tsp
dancing I'll work that out way.
Last week end they let 60 home from the Brooklyn
Navy Hospital and tried playing little football Not really
lust kicking the ball around balance on The
artificial leg and kick with the good Not bad eitheri
But you don't want TO any Of this It's all ovW
and forgotten He'll its than year ago since last saw
Bill back there in the jungle. It's old stuff now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Rentals Wanted

EAST siDE-Furnished small apartment
good transportation. schsefer. lyanhoe
3sie.
WANTED 3.4-5-room apartment. income
bungalow or fiat Young couple draft
exempt No children. Telephone Fort
Shelby Room 5I2
EMPLOYED adults wish 3-tuom Furnished
apt with refrigeration; west side. ref
erences TR l'soss
COLORED Unfurnishcd NE rooms nice
neiehbOrhOOd defense worker reSpon-
sible. Townsend S-56ei
COLORED couple wants or 7-r0om fat
or apt Will buy furniture J0i Farms
worth II Jackson.
CoLoRED couple would Ike four or f.ye
room fat, house or apartment one
child. TRINITY 2-737s.
coLoRED couple wants large room or
share LIVING ouArteIs, defense worker.
TY 7-5ls6.
COLORED-Wi Wishes 10 rent four OF five.
room house or store front on vest side.
Oregon 1ssa-
coLoRED defense worker desires as
room house. Nat. apart msnt. references.
Temple i-i5si
COLoRED reliable couple wish a furnished
rom; north end section Cherry 1928
.COLoRED working couple wish furnished
room or apt MA 1913
COLoRED-Wlsh 70 rent or lease room!ng
house Trinity l-A3i4
CONSULT the enlarged R-ai Estate t1vt'
inrs IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Furnished Rooms for Rent

SHERIDAN. 1857 Refined gentleman pl-
Na'e home donnie lLL-L l..-E. ..-..-4
transportattor
sTRATMORE. Iss56-Largs front excm-
size news furniture twin beds. couple or
Two gentlemen. Vermont 5-65l3
VIRGINIA PAkK-Nicely furnished room
good Ventilation, hne transportation
Trinity 2-T9s6
COLORED- Nice front room or single
gentleman, excellent transportation. y.
Tor $500
COLORFp Neatly furnished room for
gentleman. Townsend 5-0o07
COLORED harper 57i. one small room
sleeping only.
CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estate list.
ings 10 the bis SUNDAY Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Female Help Wanted

MATTRESSES wanted experienced new
coffee shop apply immsdiAtely. Miss
Nelson, Hotsl Tuner
WAITRESS STEADY sYod Vorkung con-
drions HeieHs. s2s West McNicho.s
near Hamilton
READ Times want Ads tor pfohtIuse
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS White; fuil-psrt time; GOOD
paw. s36s Gratiot. Plaza 7+3i.
WHITE maid. general Homework; rsf-
erences: $40 a week. Telephone Town.
send $3.50
WHITE COUPLE--Grosse Points home.
air-conditloned living quarters. Niagara
$3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Real Estate Wanted

Al COLoRED CASH BUYERS WAITING!
CRUTCHER 4764 McGraw TY 5.5JeS
a BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCE.
Any East side or Italian Community
29A7 Gra'iot F, q. CHERRY Fl 2257
a BETTER DEAt~-A FAIR APPRAISAL
CASH waiting Tor any Kind Of property
East side only For Appraisal LIZ 0g1I
AN ALL CASH DEAL for Ur property
Real action For appraisal We 1870
AT ONCE CASH Tor Your Properly
Singles Flats aad Apartments
Edw Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg CA 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS Wanted white: day work; n
noon 20 q m. experienced preferred.
Apply Mons Restaurant, i4s3t> East jeff
ers0u.
WAITRESS WANTED S27 weekly. good
tius Master Chef Barbecue. 5i02 West
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Board and Room,

BOULEVARD EAST GRAND g23-Mack-
Gratiot district front TWO men twin
beds showers thfAe- meals sf2 -wrctty
TWO gentlemen 1day workers convenient
20 defense pants. Murray 1904
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN The big sunday Times Want Al
Srr.aef.