davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
FIjLBRIGHT PLAN
VOTE IS SOUGHT
Mcclellan Believes Senate
ShouId Express Itself
On Resolution

WASHINGTON. Oct. . tY -
A move to force a senate vote
On the Fulbright listing peace"
resolution gained strength today
with an announcement by Sena-
tor Mcclellan DD-Ark) that he
VIII offer this house-approved
measure as a substitute for any
other proposal the Foreign Rela-
tons committee may submit.
Mcclellan told a reporter he be-
lieveS the senate ought to have
an opportunity to express it's SEN
timent on the foreign policy de-
claration passed by the house 800
to 70 on Sept. 81.
"Of all of the resolutions intro
duced on the subject" Mcclellan
declared, 4 think it is the simp-
lest most direct and safest in
Its limitations 1t lays the corner
stone for definite, proper and
wise foreign policy, leaving de-
tails to be worked out"
The resolution would put con-
gress On record as favoring Am
erlcan participation in "appro-
pirate international machinery"
with power 70 preserve the peace.
There has been some reluctance
noted on prompting debate on in
ternational issues at this time,
when important Russian-British-
American talks are nearing.
In this connection, Rep. Full
bright DARK declared today that
Continued on Paige Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
AMERICANS BLAST
DOCKS AT EMDEN
Marauders Attack Import
ant Nazi Airfield In
Northern France

LONDON, Sunday, Oct. 3.-tR-
American Flying Fortresses, again
escorted by long-range Thunder
bolts, blasted port installations at
Emden, Germany, yesterday and
with their hard-hitting fighter es-
corts shot down 10 German fight
ers, a communique said early to-
day. Two Fortresses were lost.
The Fortresses bagged IA enemy
planes and the fighters five, the
bulletin said.
Marauders, escorted and cover
ed by Raj, Dominion and Allied
Spitfires, attacked the airfield at
st. Omer-Longuenesse in northern
France.
These latest blows came scant
IL hours after the Germans re-
ported that the U. S. Eighth Air
Force Fortresses had joined the
Raj in big night raid on the
Ruhr Friday night. The German
claim was not confirmed by
Eighth Air Force officers.
There were indications of con-
tinuing widespread attacks early
Sunday against Hitler's so-called
European fortress which now is
being subjected to two-way aerial
kammering from both British and
Mediterranean bases. An air
alert sounded in Bern Switzer-
land, the usual sign of Allied aeri-
al activity against Axis targets.
Radio stations in Berlin, Munich,
and other German-occupied cities
also went off the air late last
night,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BRISK FIGHTING CONTINUES
NORTH OF NAPLES AS u s.
AND BRITISH PURSUE NAZZS
Damage To Naples Does Not Appear
To Be AS Great AS First Indicated

the hammer and sickle.
People who lacked flags
spread beautiful multicolored
brocades from their windows
and doors.
They told us the Germans
machine-gunned any civilian
who appeared on the streets
the past two days. Many were
weeping from joy at The AL
lied army's appearance or
from grief over personal trag-
edies.
Their shouts of greeting to
the Allies were mingled with
cries of murder the Ger
mans. Kill them ALL" accom-
panied by gestures of a knife
cutting threats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

solidly with people. They
broke into tumultous waves of
cheering and yelling as the
Allied jeeps pushed cautiously
ahead, and whenever car
halted they sWarmed all over
us.
Flowers rained down from
balconies. Wine bottles appear
ed on every hand. The peo-
pie grabbed us almost as
though they were trying to
pull us from the jeeps.
American flags which must
have been hidden through the
period of German occupation
burgeoned from scores of bal
comics.
/ saw one red banner with
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

In advance of Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau's formal presen-
tation of the administration of con-
gress on Monday, Capitol Hill
heard expressions of concern for
the nations Little Man." de.
mands for closer scrutiny of gov.
eminent spending, and pleas for
protection Of free enterprise.
Rep. Robertson D-Va). men,
Der of the tax-framing ways and
means committee, warned against
liquidation of the middleclass
taxpayers and against an increase
in corporation taxes that would
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
OPENS CONVENTION
Archbishop OF Canterbury
Sends Greetings Ask
ing Cooperation

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2-IR-Pro-
posing close cooperation between
English and American churches in
postwar social reconstruction, the
Archbishop of Canterbury head Of
the Church of England, sent greet
ings today to opening sessions OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Americas 54th triennial general
convention.
Unable to attend the conclave be-
cause of an English law prevent
ing his leaving the country during
war, the Archbishop said he would
appoint an Anglican church COM
nittee to collaborate with an Epis-
coplanian commission.
ORGANIZATION sessions of the
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Australian Troops Take
JapS' FinSchhafen Base
Gasoline Ration Books
Are Stolen In Onslow

RALEIGH, Oct. 2-tR-T.
S. Johnson, director of the Ra-
leigh district of the Office of
Price Administration, said to-
day that 1854 gasoline ration
books were stolen from the
Onsl0w county rationing board
office in Jacksonville Tuesday
night.
Johnson said the loot includ-
ed 1000 "B" books, 983 "R"
books, $50 &C" books, and a
number of "T-1' and "T-2"
books.
Regional and district inyes-
tigators are investigating the
break-in, Johnson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Henry R. Emory, executive di-
rector of the Housing Authority
ol the City of Wilmington, was
famed chairman of the city plan
hlng board, when that group met
d CITY Hall Saturday morning to
y, game and make formative
pans for its work in connection
|-'h the future physical develop.
ment Of Wilmington.
Iily Manager A. c. Nichols was
appointed vice-chairman, and Fred
H!Ppy, secretary.
. Inc board, created by action of
'ne council on June %, left no
o ~ but that it favored expan-
sion OF the city limits, when the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Scrap Drive Will Start
With Meeting Thursday

The fall and winter industrial
scrap drive for southeastern
North Carolina will be launched
at meeting in the superior court
room at 8 p. m. Thursday, State
Senator ]. E. L. Wade, chairman
of industrial salvage for the
Eighth Congressional district, said
Saturday.
Highlighting the meeting and il
Illustrating the uses for scrap for
the home front on the battle
fronts, a series of speakers from
Camp Davis and Camp Lejeune
will relate their actual expert
ences in the war.
In addition. Senator Wade said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col.
CLIO. Trainmen Demand
$25,OOOLimit On Incomes

WASHINGTON, Oct. Q up -
A $4,000 ceiling, after taxes, on
individual incomes was demanded
as part Of the new revenue bill
tonight by the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations and the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainment with
the support of three other organ
lied groups.
This issue was injected into the
prospective tax battle as evidence
accumulated that bipartisan con-
gressional bloc will make a de-
termined effort to rollhack the ad-
ministration's revenue program,
reportad to contemplate $10,65O,-
900. 1000 in new taxa
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Tabor City Doubles
War Bond Sales Quota

TABOR CITY, Oct. 2-Reports
today show that Tabor City has
more than doubled its quota for
the Third War Loan drive with
total of SSH, 821.65 in War bonds
purchased during the drive.
The city's population is only L.
700.
The drive formally opened with
a parade and auction sale on Sept.
II, at which time over $145,000 in
bonds were sold and ended Fri
day night with an amateur pro-
gram at the school in which $64,-
600 in bonds ware sold
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

arrangements are now being COM
pleted by the Navy to show the
official motion pictures of the
torpedoing and sinking of the
United States Navy carrier Hor:
net in the South Pacific.
Industrial scrap chairmen from
New Hanover, Onslow, Duplin,
Fender, Brunswick and Columbus
county, together with Industrial
lists from each county, and "all
persons interested in helping IN
Gle Sam by speeding scrap collec-
tions," are urged to attend the
meeting, Senator Wade said.
Continued on Page Two: Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
EXPLODED

WASHINGTON Oct. 2 R -
Despite critical shortages of man.
power and materials, the Office of
War Information reported today,
the nations communications facili-
ties have been expanded in war
time to handle millions more words
daily with a minimum of disrup-
ton in civilian communication.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Emory Elected Chairman
Of City Planning Board

time is ripe and the proper faclll-
ties can be offered to Whining
tons new citizens.
According to Mayor Bruce B.
Cameron, 1--WE must show our citi-
zens in the suburbs that they will
be given the facilities needed
when they are taken in. I have
no doubt that they will want to
go along with our plans when they
are shown clearly what will be
offered" Mr.. Cameron added
that he did not favor including
any areas that would not be a
distinct asset to the city.
Chairman Emory expressed the
Continued on Page 8; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
RommePs Rearguard Try.
ing To Hold Allies Until
New Line Prepared
BRIDGES ATTACKED
Allied Troops Tighten Hold
On Thirteen Airfields
In Foggia Area
BY NOLAND NORGAARD

ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA,
Oct. 2-(P)-Brisk fighting
ragged north of Naples and
north of Avellino in Italy to-
day as American and British
troops pursued the fierce-re-
sisting rearguard of that
master of retreat, Marshal
Erwin Rommel.
Enemy troops and armor
were battling vigorously and
giving ground only foot by
foot in the face of the Allies
logged pursuit north of Ma
Piles. The Germans obviously
were determined to hold
back the hard-hitting, high
speed columns of 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark until a new
defense line could be pre-
pared somewhere to the
north.
The same brand of resistance
was being encountered by Amer
lean troops advancing through the
mountains north and northeast Of
Avellino. An Allied military spokes-
man said there was slight chance
that many prisoners would be TAX
en- as the Nazis backed up the
Italian peninsula.
Mastery Retreat
sit should be mastery re-
treat" he conceded. ''They have
got Rommel in Italy, and he is
master at rearguard fighting.
He ought to be. He's done a damn
sight more of it than anyone else"
At the same time, there was
every indication that the Allies
could continue to hammer hard al
the foe, and the belief here was
that there would be no lull in the
fighting soon.
Hitting furiously to block the
Germans retreat from the Naples
area, Allied bombers last night at
tackled pontoon bridges at Graz
zanise, 20 miles north of Naples,
where there is crossing of the
Volturno river. Formia, q coastal
city along the ancient Appian way
to Rome, also was heavily attack
ed.
On the Adriatic coast Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery British
Eighth Army still was meeting
only light opposition and had surg
ed % miles northWard to occupy
the Gargano promontory and to
seize the inland towns of San Sc
vero and Lucero.
Tighten HOLD
San Severe is 10 miles north OF
the great aerial base of Foggia,
and Lucera is II miles to the
northwest. Their capture frightened
the Allied hold on the 10 airfields
in the Fog ia area, from which
heavy bombers soon are expected
to smash targets in the Balkans
and southern Germany,
Making the most of the lessons
gained while retreating thousands
If miles in Egypt, Aibya, Tripoli-
,ania, Tunisia, Sicily and finally
southern IT. y, Marshals Rommel
and Albert Kesselring were with
drawing theil troops in ,.ood order.
50 far they had give no hint
where they hoped to make a real
stand.
Berlin 7sp, tches to Stockholm
aid Hitler had ordered the two
narshals to establish a blood
Continued on Page Two: Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
BY RELMAN NORM

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 1-(De-
layed)-(R-The damage to
Naples appears to be much
less serious than earlier re-
ports indicated, a quick sur
vey showed today.
Areas around the docks and
some particular blocks have
been RACED to the ground, but
conversely there are large
sections that escaped almost
unscathed.
Italians went deIirious with
JOY today as British and
American troops appeared in
the streets of Naples.
The h way passing
through the suburbs was lined
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
Mild temperature Sunday and Sunday
evening.
Eastern Standard Timet
By u. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 p. m, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 a. M, 81; 1880 a. M, 10; ~
D. M, 70; 7 80 p. M. 70. Maximum 81;
Minimum 70; Mean IS; Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 a. M, 90; 1870 a: m.' %; l:'o
o, M, 81; 80 p. M, ~.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending T3o
f. Tn ltts' since the first of the month,
O.OO inches.
WV Tides For Today
from the Tide Tables published by
II. S. Coast and Geodetic survey
6 :56A
Wilmington - POP 7:45P
Masonboro Inlet ------ ~ ,c ;orn a.aop
Sunrise. sos a. M; Sunset, 5:54 p. M;
Moonrise. 1000 a.; Moonset, 8:oa P.
Cape Fear River stage at FayeIeeVllle
m Oct. 2, at a. M, 9.45 teet.
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
WEATHER

FORECAST
| NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA:
Mild temperature Sunday and Sunday
| evening,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
ScOttviIIe IL. ID.
Club Group Met

The Scottville home demon
stratiOn club met at the home Of
Mrs. Lloyd Mcmillan, this month,
with twenty members present.
After a delicious dinner was
served, the ladies rendered a
short Christmas program. Mrs.
w. D. Huffman presided at the
regular program and Mrs. W. F.
Shepherd had charge of the de
votionals. Officers were elected
for the coming year.
Mrs. Gorda Boney very ably
discussed the Importance Of cele-
brating Christmas, even in war
time, and of building better
homes, and landscaping lawns.
The ladies then exchanged
Christmas gifts, and after eating
the cheese which the club had
previously made, the meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Ed
Cox, next month.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Conservation
Farming News
BY ]. T. McLAURIN

C. H. Pugh, whose farm is 10
Gated in the Weaversford COM
munity, bought a SO acre farm
through the Farm Security. Soon
after completing the purchase he
requested the New River Soil
Conservation District to work up
a plan with him.
This plan called for relocating
fences to divide crop field from
pasture fields. A definite rota-
ton was worked out on his crop
field which included the practice
of strip farming. At the same
time a systematic system of pas
ture treatment was started.
In MIR. Pugh's opinion, the
first step in paying for a farm is
to increase food production then
the annual payments will be
much easier to meet.
Mr.. Sears, county supervisor,
with the Farm Security, states
that Mr.. Pugh made IL pay
ments on his land, in addition to
payment on his equipment and
stock last year, also the same
this year. He further states that
in a few years the equipment and
stock will be paid for and if Mr..
Pugh continues as he has started
he will have it all paved for in
about 10 or Is years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
FLEETWOOD SCHOOL
MAKES CONTRIBUTIONS

Below is a list of contributors
to the United War Fund Drive,
made by the Fleetwood school
district, with a total Of S92.40,
which was not turned in with the
final list Of contributors at the
close Of the drive.
C. C. Norris, $500: ]. w. Bled-
soc, $500; H. c. Greene's chill
dren, $500; Carolyn Parsons,
$1.30; Bob Davis, $1,000; Minnie
Hare, $500; Clyde Baldwin, So
90; Ralph and Matte Parsons,
$500; C. A. Miller, $500; Jewel
R. Miller, $500; Faye Beaman,
$3.50; Mrs. w. H. Brown, $500;
Hazel Winesett, $500, and Mis-
cellaneous, $780,
Howard Norris, Leonard Van
noy, Richard Howell, Violet Van
noy, Gertrude Baldwin, Bruce
Norris, Roger Johnston, Charles
Fletcher, Glen King, Fay Van
noy L. N. Keller; Mrs. Harold
Rem, Exene Phillips, J. V. Good
man, Rev. Levi Green, Levi Tom
linson, Mrs. Walter Goodman,
Mable Watson, Glen Watson,
Will Vannoy, Mrs. R. C. Phillips,
Emmit Phillips, Daley Miller,
Mrs. Reid Sturdivant, Christine
Vannoy, S. B. Howell, Rad How
ell, Betty Greene, J. R. Gentry,
Rev. G. P. Gentry, Cora Misher,
Clarence Gentry, Claude Misher
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hartzog,
$1.0O each.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
ScOttville News

Rev. w. H. Caldwell filled his
regular appointment at the
Scottville Baptist church, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepherd
entertained at dinner on Christ
mas Eve: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Nuckalls and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Perry and daughter, Thelma.
Miss Helen Shepherd is spend
ing the holidays at her home.
She is employed at Aberdeen,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Atwood
are the proud parents Of a baby
son.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Nuckolls, Sunday, were
MI Everett Taylor, of Mt Airy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shepherd.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Perry, Sunday, were Rev.
w. H. Caldwell, of Sparta and
Mr.. George Petty, Of Peden.
Mrs. Jones Waddell is i'll at her
home here.
DR.. B. C. Waddell, of Grassy
Creek, was a visitor here, Mon
day,
Miss Edna Jones, of Washing
ton, D. c., was the guest of Miss
Madge Fender, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nuckolls
have received word that their
son, Pfc. Gray Nuckolls, of Camp
Croft, S. c., is recovering from a
recent operation at the hospital,
there.
Mrs. w. L. Mcmillan is i'll this
week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
Obituary
FANNIE SHEPHERD

Fannie Shepherd, wife of John
T. Shepherd was born Deem
Der 10, 1875. She departed this
life December "a, 1913, making
her stay on earth sixty-eight
years and five days.
She was married to John Shep-
herd in April, 1897. To this un-
ion were born six children. Her
husband and five children pre-
coded her in death, leaving one
son and a host of friends to
mourn her going.
Sister Fannie protested hope
in Christ in early life. She join
ed the Methodist church and liv-
ed devoted Christian life until
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
God called her home.

She had a hard time in life.
She gave up all her family ex-
cept her son, Ben. He is left
with his mothers sister and four
brothers to weep her going. 1t
is hard to see Mother go, Ben,
but her life's work on earth has
been finished, and she has gone
to join her loved ones in Heaven.
So weep not, son, and loved ones.
Look forward to meeting her in
heaven, where no separation
comes. A voice we all loved is
still. A vacant place in our
home which can never be filled.
The funeral was held at the
deceased's home near Laurel
Springs, and was conducted by
Rev. A. G.. Ashley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
CCC SPENDS OVER
BILLION DOLLARS

Washington - The Commodi-
ty Credit corporation spent more
than $3,5OO,OOO,OOO during the
1943 fiscal year in establishiA
support prices and subsidies to
facilitate increased food produc-
ton and help stabilize the con-
sumner cost of living, the CCC re-
ported.
CCC loans and purchases were
up $1,90O,OO0,0OO over 1912 ex-
penditures, and went largely to
stimulate production of wares
sential foods - vegetable oils,
dairy products, poultry and
meats.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Miller,
Of Kennett Square, Pa, announce
the birth of a son, born December
10. Mother and baby are getting
along nicely.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

Orderly marketing of hogs to
relieve a glutted market will help
to maintain prices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

Buy War Bonds for Christ
mas - The present with a flu
ture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-12-30

BUY MORE WAR
BONDS FOR VICTORY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
COEBIN AVE. Mr.. VISGrR

an1 So For S., rooms ans r,t-
recreation f."n ts-sEs vacant -rreaI.
''' r-srss.Hn $4,000 - 5000 cash r-
on 'faer Pam, 1908 5. Port De-
E.f NTsr'. If-g
COYLF I5Usa-us APPOINTMENT g-..s
down. j up %o1k steam c.s
F4ss'ssicn soon. s. 200 down. SOP month
Gustnts'n. Resitor no 500
DEARBORN TOWNSHIP GARDENS
.'i t"" .efrre" homes ana Q tedrr.s
20. 'sfd' ~ move n FHA rental ana
sales terms Large plots rirttlrs v..ra0,,.
'tI nH'emFrfs Err' $50 per mo- Sa OIL.
- go 81. NaH.o. VERY IuU +axes.
tf "4f M.c6ittH rr TeHrttarr t.rn 2
An'8p. Ave left 'o Mao
- n--- ~ \ On L.----- L---.. N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Colored Act Quickly Bargain

Harmon Woodward section g.. f,-rrt
rrcH. separate iurr8Drs SIC 5000. f,r.r.
hsfnIHu.N coward section 6.r1.m urict
81 soc. terms hg'ry Hn 'r.s tf uIfU
CANNON BROS. 1850 SHERMAN
~oLOEED-N End. 2-am. income. a-
49, baths stoke. 70 be. .or.
$4,000 81 500 dH PHes 61 DAYS West ~..
= fam aIA Gp vacant So Huo 50 oun 4-
'fl TCHEk 1855 NtG'ev Ty ~ BIS,
COLoRFp PUsS ESSfo& Alto
EEEckENElpGE Dandy fam tr
3 up. hafrs CtFAN' stove hsa' ON.
- 500. terms nsIORlN .\ TE I.abs
rs f-Iil5
coIoREp Aunlr. 5'l3.2 Tam.1 SOFA
nf.'h o. rHrls H"l tf-H r4... ..r. Hs.r.
mrn'. steam heat. scar laraSr rlo5 CON.
8 ton 81 ono IgWr mined Hts gns.ss- .r1
1915 Ford Bids Cadillac 1gtu ~
CoLOREp-3 tkAyS ANn STORE
'h"te -F,fntr Most acrrce\ f.r NFWuN
du@n A-l couotfon' Cs1 convert '.t0rs
Ellis Hsmlart-j13 r. K.tat TR 2-sstg
CuIORFp ,peImarl F4u-.far t-.g,
- 21H. 81 goo down Srhwsrfs CAdI-
sC f.is
COLOEED SPECtAI -g-tam nra SIS
~ NIvi So TRIMS Singleton. ~ 1915
CONSULT N' r-...s# Es. Evs-s t..t
0-s the -os sun1a, Times want A.
-ecuon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Wanted to Rent-Houses

HOUSE. colored. 4 or rooms and BAH,
east or north side Melrpse 1881
Si5 REWARD Colored couple wishes o.
rent rat house or apartment Town
send 1894 or get IN touch with ~
Bryant $3.50 Cameron
COIORED couple wishes furnI shed ur un
furnished apartment 2 or rooms or
small nat north Of plque'te east side
can after 10 A. m Madison Og2I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Business Property for Sale

jobs 9tli NOW AVAILABLE
NaS painted bldg approx. 8 900 80 ~,
fHLffner WIN 500 80 ~ parhpg Iot
space adjoining lHr3-r bids. ms gas
'sfss f-an' ana r.ar ynfranrss overhead
"a -t52
CONSULT tho enlarged Real Estate hst-
ln-s n t1r n.- sundal Flmes Want Ad
Settian'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
COLORED BARGATN

ONLY $3.50 DOWN
.f IEfN tr o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
Flats for Sale
(East Of Woodmnrd)
A Good Investment

s. Clalr. south ~ Jefferson rms ham
earn, 2 separates furnaces. 2-caf saraFs
300 roonnditon Nice home IN beautiful
HStsr Works Park 81 500.
...., y FEANk WISER a co
1888 WARREN Tt i-tS5u
bEACONSFIELD, Crosse Pointe each
driye. garages, - 600 down. 50 600
CHALMERS 1888 near JEFFERSON Brick
each. hoe condition; garages, s. 800
hAKEVIEW 1902 near KsrcheysI -
r, yssh - bedfooms n,irs FArsge. 81 500
GLlN9N 1889 MACK II 1850
BENrtEAr BLVD near Mack Beadtifui
bHth 90 large rooms. l0' 4uNltp
drveHay, garages 81 600 iequifrd. Bar
lett m $3.50
CASTON between Vernon ana CharIeVoi1
30. in good condition steam furnaces
SIDE drive 2-'ar garage. s. snO terms
TURNER & WIrSON. PROSPECT 1899
CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING july
COPLIN, NEAR kERCHEVAL
'-5 brick 2.flst steam heat. garage. so.
. ,s se a. M e'o1 condition, sacrifice a.
TURNER 4 WILSON PROSPECT 1898
CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JULY
CULVER. sgsa, near Grauot-Good two
family. i've rooms each separate base
meris furnace, doubie garage bargain
s. 800. Acme Peal Estate, 1903 Grstoi.
Plaza eH75
FIELD FOREST Modern. 6-S. garage
good condition. - GOO 81 500 On Pet
tine Pr. 4G3p
HELEN.GRATlOT Modern SIS. corner.
81 500. 81 500 down Prt'lpe Pr 4030
LAKFVIFW m. Chandler PARK Dr 50
face brck, excellent throughout Pear
hr gar. cor. Dot excellent price terms
hask'n " Jl22
LAMBERT f-familN eacu easement.
furnace, $500, SL2Oc Petuue, PL.
t1iu