davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
GROCERIES TRIED
BY 0PA OFFICER
Sentences Are Handed Out
By Judge Clemant SUIT
ton In Local Cases

Judge Clement E. Sutton, OF At
lanta, Ca, regional hearing COM
missioner of the Office, of Price
Administration. is in Wilmington
serving as official for the OPA
hearings being held here this
week. These hearings are based
upon investigation findings made
here two weeks ago by staff OF
Is OPA investigators under the
direction of Walter A. Kavanaugh,
district price executive, and Frank
+. Spruill,, Jr., enforcement at
torney. The following grocery
stores of Wilmington were tried
Monday by Mr.. Spruill:
Winter Park Grocery operated
by Steve Sneeden and Effie Snee-
den in Winter Park was charged
with selling rationed meats above
ceiling prices. This grocery, ac-
cording to Mr.. Spruill, was given
a suspended sentence of six
months beginning January l. The
IS days of this period which are
active begin January l. F.. ...
R. W. Fountain, operating the
Nu-Way Service Station and Gro
Gerry in Castle aayne was given
six months suspension with ten
days active for rationed meat vio-
lations. F. c. Griffith and ]. F.
Crawford who operates the C & B
Food Store, No. were charged
with meat violations. This is the
only case which was not tried.
Continued on Page Seven; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
new SNAC IS HIT
AT COAL PARLEYS
Operators Question Whe-
Their Price Boost Will
Equal Pay Increase

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 R -
Negotiations for a wage contract
covering the entire soft coal indus
try hit a new snag today. some
operators questioning whether an
average 17-cents-a-ton pr C e in
crease is enough to carry the load
of a proposed S1.50 day more
wages for each miner.
The price boost was authorized
Saturday night ny Fred M. Vinson,
economic sterilization director,
who said details of how it would
apply in each district would be
worked out by the Office of Price
Administration.
The coal parley, disregarding In
terror Secretary Ickes' plea +
speed, decided to ask OPA for a
breakdown of the price hike SC
every operator would know exact.
ly what it means to him in dollars
and cents. Ezra Van Horn, a coal
industry leader, and John t. Jones,
United Mine Workers official, were
instructed to seek the information
and the conference was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Some operators saia they were
not satisfied with the price in
crease. Ickes, government operator
of the mines, and UNIV President
John l.. Lewis were reported as
rejecting the same attitude.
Ickes appeared before the group
to urge unanimlty. Operators rep
resenting more than half the 600,-
100000 tons a yeal production were
ready to sign with Lewis on the
proposed contract. The others, led
by the Southern producers, have
baked largely over the question OF
travel time.
The new contract calls for a
nine-hour day including Is minutes
(Continued nm Pare Two. Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
STRYESHlN TAKEN
Soviets Fling New Wedge
From The South To-
ward ZhIobin
STRONGHOLDS TOPPLE
Steady Advances Narrow
Cop For Nazi Troops
Fleeing Gomel

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(P)-
Russian shock troops fling
ing a new wedge from the
south upon Zhlobin today
captured Stryeshin, only II
miles below that rail center
and key bastion for thou
sands of Nazis in the Gomel
escape hatch, while the 9TH
er arm of a pincers closed in
tighter from the southeast,
Moscow announced tonight.
At the same time, the Rus
slams reopened a drive into
the Dnieper bulge at Cherka-
sy, midway between Kiev and
Kremenchug, topping three
strongholds including Russ
kaya-Polyana, eight miles
west of Cherkasy, said the
communique recorded by the
Soviet radio monitor from 8
broadcast.
Five Villages Taken
Five other villa ges besides
Stryeshin were seized by Genera.
Constantine Rokossovsky's forces
driving from the south on Zhlobin
and 40 communities were envel
oped in hammer blows upon the
Nazis retreating northwest of Go
mel, the war bulletin declared
This northwest push already hac
carried to about 20 miles south
east of Zhlobin.
Thus Rokossovsky was develop
ing a strong pincers movement
upon Zholbin, junction on the Go
mel Minsk railroad and the Len
ingrad-Odessa main line as well
His drive from the south battleo
forward between the Dneper and
Berezina rivers. Stryeshin is or
the right bank of the Dnieper.
Steady advances by the Re q
army narrowed the gap for Ger.
man troops-perEaps as many as
300, 00O-in the Gomel salient pull.
ing out after the fall of Gomel.
Advance forces Of Rokossovsky' S
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
CANNON USED ON us. PLANES
Out For The Duration

The Empty Stocking Fund is being discontinued
for the duration.
This decision was reached after careful study OF
local conditions through which it was found that
ployment is so widespread and parents generally SO
well able to provide for their childrens Christmas that
the customary appeal to the public is not necessary:
For the small number of families not prepared TO
meet Christmas requirements the Salvation Army, the
Welfare department and other organizations are pre-
pairing to look out for the youngsters.
This suspension of the Empty Stocking Fund IS
only temporary.
When the war is over, and as the need for 1t re-
turns, the Star News will find its chief holiday hap
plness in renewing this minstration to the needy
children of the community, with your generous help
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
new ACL SERVICE
HALTED BY COURT
Company Will Seek To
Have Sampson County
Injunction Lifted

A restraining order, issued by the
superior court of Sampson county,
caused the sudden cancellation OF
new schedule which would have
added two extra trains to the Will
mington-Rocky Mount run on the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The additional trains scheduled
at the request of military authori-
ties to take care of military per-
sonnet and relieve overcrowded
transportation facilities, had the
approval of the North Carolina
Utilities Commission.
1t is understood that the dis
continuance of the proposed trains,
which were to begin operation
Sunday, will work undue hardship
in the transportation Of service.
Continued on Page Four; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Few Jap Stragglers
Remain In Gilberts

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 -tA7
- The Navy reported today
that a 'few enemy stragglers
remain in the northern end of
Tarawa atoll," one of the Gill
bert group occupied by Ameri-
can forces.
The department issued the
following statement on the sit
uatiOn:
ga few enemy stragglers re-
"Islands in the, Gilberts are
being developed according to
plan.
"a few enemy stragglers re-
main in the northern end of
Tarawa atOll.
Seventh Army airforce Lib
orators continue their raids
against Nauru and the Mar
shalls."
The Marshalls are the group
of Japanese-held islands $50
miles northwest Of the Gilberts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
ACCR0SKEY NAMED
DAVIS COMMANDER
General Assumes Com
mand Of Anti-aircraft
Training Center

=. CAMP DAVIS. Nov. % R -
Dig Gen. Samuel L. McCroskey
" o'ss command OF the anti-air-
Tau artillery training center here
w. rouay after it was revealed that
n oil Gen. James r. Townsend,
.us previous commander. had been
nomced. ii'
Ien' Townsend, native of
nOr'h Carolina, lad been in COM
,nano mere since April 2e. He
c s,,le here from similar post at
lai'lp Haar, Calf. Gen. McCros-
n.y. Wy, former commander of New
AUX ulk cl'y's anti-airclaft artillery
ze evaenseS' was Camp Davis first
e executive offi9er when the post
zane into being iii ls4l. He was
'ieh lieutenant colonel.
zen. Townsend was born at Bur.
H. st C N. C., was graduated from
ie greensboro, N. c., schools and
continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

TO be announced perhaps within
few days.
1t is speculated from reports
from abroad that such docu-
ment, in terms more precise than
the Atlantic Charter, certainly
would state the peace principles
for application to Germany and
her satellites.
No Confirmation
Although there is no confirma-
ten, reports from abroad h v e
persisted that Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek has joined in the
greatest conference yet on the war
and peace strategy of the United
Nations, but it *. believed that il
he did so he probably participated
mainly in talks apart from those
attended by the Russians, who are
not fighting Japan.
There were reports, too, t h
President Eduard Benes of t h e
Czechoslovak government in eX-
lie was attending this conference.
German propagandists anticipat-
Ell an announcement of such a con-
ference with an effort to minimize
its Importance.
Since efforts to bring about this
conference have been made for the
(Continuad on Pace TUn. roJ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Presidential Primary
To Be Held In Georgia

DONALSONVILLE, Ca, Nov.
29-R-Rural Seminole county
In the southwest corner of
Georgia, which voted over
whelmingly for Roosevelt for
a second and third term, will
learn tomorrow what its citi-
zens think of fourth term.
The county democratic ex-
ecutive committee is again
sponsoring its presidential
perennial primary. There are
about 1900 qualified voters.
The ballot is only a sentiment
tester, and has no binding eff
feet.
As soon as the committee de-
cided to hold the primary, the
Roosevelt Committee" head
ed by Ellison Dunn, broke out
Roosevelt For Fourth Term"
automobile stickers and Dunn
predicted r oose welt again
would win overwhelmingly,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
GOOD PROGRESS
Troops Slam Into Main
Enemy Defenses At Two
Points On Sangro
ARTILLERY BARRACE
Allied Warriors Hold Valu-
able High Ground On
Northwest Side

Al LIE D HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Algiers, Nov. 29.-(P)
Striking with the same
type Of fierce night attack
that instilled dread into the
hearts of the Nazis in the At
rican desert, the veteran Brit
ish Eighth Army has slam
med into the enemy's main
defenses at two points across
the Sangro river gaining van
tage points from which adj
ditional advances could make
the entire Adriatic end of
the German winter line" un-
tenable.
Fully aware of their peril,
the Germans fought tenaci-
ously to hold heights COM
handing the enlarged Allied
brldgehead near the mouth
of the Sangro, and just as
bitterly to hold rising ground
across the river from the
village of Archi, 10 miles in
land.
Too Much for NaziS
The combined weight of massed
Eighth Army artillery, the daylong
bombings Of their positions by
clouds of Allied planes and the
driving onslaught OF British, New
Zealand and Indian troops under
Gen. Sir Bernard L. MONTGOMERY
were too much for the Nazis, how
ever, and official reports said the
attack near the coast made good
progress.
In the second bridgehead oppo-
site Archi day of heavy see-saw
fighting ended with Montgomery
warriors holding valued high
ground on the northwest side of
the river. 1t was disclosed that
this second crossing o; the flooded
Sangro was first achieved four
days ago by tho famous 18th Brit
ish division, veterans OF Long Stop
Hill in Tunisia, but no attempt
was made to enlarge it until Mont
gomery sent his forces smashing
forward in the darkness OF Sum
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
WEATHER

FORECAST:
NORTH CAROLINA: Continued COO
Tuesday Partly cloudy west portion
Fair and not quite so cool Wednesday.
eastern Standard Time)
(By u S. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hour
ending 1880 p. M, yesterday
Temperature
30 a. m, 46, 1870 m, 43, 1:3o p. q
as, 30 p m, As. Maximum 81, Minimum
AZ, Mean so, Normal So.
Humidity
80 a. m, rs, 7 80 a M, 81, 80 m
90, 1870 p m, Sc
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 m.
0.59 inches.
Total since the first of the month,
t.21 inches
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published BY
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington -------- II :55a 6:24a
Masonboro Inlet ---------- 9:36a 3:l1a
9:50p :400p
Sunrise 6:59 a. M, Sunset, 500 D m.
Moonrise, 9:48a, Moonset. 3:16
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
VETERAN BRITISH 87H ARMY
OPENS ITALIAN OFFENSIVE:
RED PLNCERS CLOSE ON NAZLS
HuUBrQnds PeaceRumors
Attempt To Slo1u Up War
State Secretary Says Reports Put Out Impair
Allied Prosecution of Global Conflict -
Proposals Reported Submitted

proposal for submission to Prime
Minister Churchill, President Roos-
evelt and Premier Stain.
This was but one Of the latest
in a series of stories, originating
chiefly in Eurore's neutral capt.
tails. One from Switzerland offer
ed an unconfirmed report h t
Pope Plus XII had undertaken to
mediate an end to the war.
Hull was asked whether he had
any information that would sup
port rumors that a German peace
move is afoot through the Vatican
or other channels
Permitting direct quotation, he
gave this reply:
II think l would be safe in au-
thorizing you to quote me entirely
in the negative about such rumors
(Continued on Page Two: Col, ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

when a group of civic-minded
Wilmingtonians will have volun-
teer workers Of the Community
War Chest campaign as theil
guests.
II the War Chest campaign
reaches it's goal Of $145, 1912 to-
night, this campaign will go or
record as the greatest finish ir
Wilmington's and New Hanover
county's history because workers
were faced with the necessity oil
raising $4,000 in the final three
days of the drive. Reports poured
into headquarters all day Monday
cutting down the number of I'm.
reported firms in the self-solicit
ing divisions but campaign lead.
ers said that more than so units
were still unreported Monday ano
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
BREMEN BOMBED
in DAYLIGHT RAID
Fortresses Streak Through
IS Below Zero Wealth
er To Make Attack

LONDON, NOV 29.-tR-streak-
ing through 65-beloW-zero weather.
U. S. Flying Fortresses with DOW
erful fighter escort continued the
m 6 n t y new aerial offensive
against Hitler's Europe today by
heaping more destruction on the
German port of Bremen in the
second such daylight assault in
four days.
In the attack en- Bremen, which
suffered a terrific pounding Fri
Gay by a record number of U. S.
dig planes, and other European
targets during the day, 10 Amer.
lean heavy bombers and Is fighter
planes-16 Of the latter American
were reported missing, while IS
Mai aircraft were shot down.
An indication that the Raj was
permitting no slack in the new
aerial drive came tonight when
the Nazi-dominated radio stations
at Bremen, Frlesland, Hilversum,
Calais and Luxembourg d
from the air.
Observation-Disclosures, the big Nazi
station in the Berlin area, also
went silent. indicating h the
Raj again might be blasting smok-
ing Berlin, which was about one
third demolished in last weeks
night Raj attacks.
Under clouds of Thunderbolts
and Lightnings, the Flying For
tresses made The 800-mile round
trip to Bremen in temperatures
dipping as low as IS degrees be-
low zero-the coolest weather in
which American high altitude
bombers ever have operated from
Britain.
Bremen, a city of $4,000 nor
NAL population and a port second
in Importance only to Hamburg,
has been attacked six times by
the Eighth Air Force.
Meantime, Raj Typhoon bomb
ers with Typhoon escort streak
ca out to blast the enemy airfield
at Moorsel, Belgium, and attack
ed enemy shipping off Brest, while
Mosquitoes delivered singing,
loW-level attack On railway CEN
ter in northwest Germany, setting
fire to at least one Nazi mine
sweeper.
CANNON USED ON us. PLANES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (R -
Armor-smashing rs nm. cannon
which make ordinary airplane guns
seem like pea-shooters have been
installed in U. S. medium bombers
and one pilot used the flying field
artillery to sink a japanese de-
stroyer. ~.
The Army disclosed today that
It's BIS Mitchells-the type that
ralded Tokyo-now are armed with
!o's similar to the famous French
field pieces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Morgenthau
WantsInconle'
Tax Boosted
SUGGESTIONS Of F e d eral
Sales Tax Are Fought
Off AT Hearing
ARGUMENTS SPURNED ,
Administration Knows
Odds Against 1t For
Amount Asked
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
up, The administration
rpnewed its almost hopeless
campaign for $4,000, o0o,0 0(
in new taxes today, but
fought off suggestions of {
Federal sales tax.
Secretary Morgenthau tole
the Senate finance committee
tbe nations skyrocketed way
income could we'll bear that
amount of additional taxes
an argument rejected by the
House when it voted a tax
ill cut to 81, 140, 100000.
Arguments Spurned
Morgenthau and his aides spurn-
ed arguments that less government
snending would lighter t h tax
need and said d sales tax would
he entirely una / to loW-income
families, and would be more trou-
bic than if is worth
The administration officials OPEN
ed their renewed plea for heavier
taxes, knowing that the odds were
heavily against thei getting $10,-
5O00O0NO tom this Congress. The
House v9te coupled with the re-
mark Of Chairman George D-Ga)
Of the Senate finan.e committee
that it would be impossible to go
far afield Of tie House bill, left
little hope for me Treasury pro-
posal
An essential part OF fighting
war is paying for it in the right
way at the right time" Morgen-
taau declared. 1t is a great fall
lacy 10 suppose tina we can fight
hisorys greatest war to saw
what We hold mos. dear without
financial sacrifice.
Easiest Way"
Taxation now, during the war,
Is the easiest way to make that
sacrifice.
But he was quick to caution
against sales tax when Senators
IyFd ID Va anc Vandenberg
IT, Micf..) asked whether the
IleaSury would agree 10 that form
OIL taxation as 4 revenue producer.
Such tax IS, completely
IacAlAg IN any relation to ability
10 pay. Morgenthau declared.
he estimated a 1c Pei cent Fed
essl sales tax---potentially worth
SO'VOO,OCO,O00 in wartime revenue
continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
New Program Will Be
Used At Graduation
| Vt Officer Candidates

b S WI DAVls.-An innovation in
| al. slaauatlon of officer candi-
|c5no, al me Antl-aircraft Artillery
FfYr, roi VIII be introduced n e x t
sts. quay: The successful candi-
ions 10 VIII receive their commits
70. IN a Chapel in the Schoo,
s ID "A All previous classes have
ses Gnelr commencement exer-
tn Tbe IN fi. a camp theater.
pmrni ilfst graduating class to he
MI us in a chapel is Class
the oiIlcer candidate course
BE- "'e sn AAA School is II weeks
f. "a and is acknowledged h W. hs
PPn,, Of the mo4r diffic,,lt o 70 +b be
officer candidate courses
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
County War ChestDrive
ToEndO fficiall yTonight

Tonight will mark the official end Of the Wilmington
and New Hanover County Community War Chest Cam
paign Optimistic leaders have arranged final victory
celebration which will be held at St. Paus Parish House at
the of 18th and Princess streets starting
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30
Declaration OF Epochal
Importance Is Expected

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(H)-A declaration of epochal
Importance involving possible demand for Germanys
render and signed by President Roosevelt Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain in the first meeting of the
big Three is expected the basis Of foreign reports
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Continued on Page Four; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Continued on Page Two; G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-30

Continued on Page Two; Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Al A SPECIAL. 9x12 $3.50
Cash and carry $3.50; IS years expert
ence; 1000 guarantee. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. i2i22 Brosdstreet. no. 5000.
A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
niture cleaning. renovating; guaranteed.
insured qxi2, 81. 50; cash and carry. 81 so.
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners, 5435
fireman Tyler $1,000.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning, 45i5
CoIngwood- cleaned, insured
Telephone HOgArth 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
COLORED-WHAT A BUY
COLORED

Pasadena 1881; rms hath good con-
1iton. new plaster cone ceiling 81 500.
To E-4os1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Land Contracts
Mortgage
Business Opportunities

WHITE. COLoRED MORTGAGE MONEY
HOME AsaOCIATES co 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Housekeepine Rooms

CHOPE. 1909 (Grand River Single fur
nished room. ktchenette; white. Tyler
6-l624.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Hotels

HOTEL WASHINGTON, 2l30 Cass-con-
venient, pleasant rooms. 81 daily and up.
MELRosE HOTEL, 81 East Canhed -
Every room has shower; transients,
81 80 double
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ASHLAND KERCHEvAL- Pleasant front
room. Refined gentleman. private home.
Murray 1854.
ATKINSON -HAMILTON-One or two re-
fined girls: excellent transportation.
Townsend 5-005e
CHARLEvoIx. 3iss McDougsl-F Furnished
room gentleman. white, excellent trans
portstion F1tzroy 1850
EAST DEARBORN, oRCHARD--R in
nice home for gentleman. Cali eve
nings. oregon s2l7.
FURNISHED ROOMS for sober working
defense workers or single gentlemen.
Temple 25s15.
GRAND RIVER transportation large
room: working couple; private entrance.
Tyler 7-4707.
JEFFERSON sEYBURN Large front bed
room. suitable two. Excellent transpoT-
taton Fitzroy 1897
JEFFERSON, near Parker-Newly fur.
nished and decorated room: gentlemen.
Melrose 223s.
LARGE FRONT Residential section near
bus; gentleman; private home. Vermont
5-O064.
LARGE ROOM for girls, Ivanhoe 2ei2
ROOM for gentleman: day shift defense
work private entrance Tw. 2-424s
WHITE Suitable for one or two. Kitchen
privileges. good transportation, TO.
$1,000. 1888 Csrdoni
COLORED-s0 Josephine. near Wood
ward. furnished room for single gentle
man must be quiet and sober no cooking
COLORED-Comfortsb room for refined
elderly couple. Holbrook Cameron sec
tlon. Townsend e-1512.
CoLORED-Room, share; refined men
with gentlemen; twin beds separate
closets. Temple 2-1s50.
for elderly man for part
time service around house. Trinity 2-37si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
WEST DEARBORN
w BARGAIN-MOVE. IN

Holcomh- Charlevoix-s rms, 4 bedrooms
newly decorated owner leaving state oni,
- 500. terma. See n TODAY. VI 7-ss1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

A BETTER PRICE for furniture, rus
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. LIP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Miscellaneous for Sale

ASH RUBBISH. oil drums tanks and 5
bage cans. Vinewood l-e5s9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Music Lessons
Store and office Equipment

SPECIAL offering on slightly used meat
caset lsrEs selection. 1918 Russell
Cadillac 0T4i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

FORTY MILE circle So acres good
Broom house. good producing soil. out
buildings. stock and tools. Cau Dearborn
1851
220 A OCEANA 60 FARM Nth l lake.
some Wood lot, 3 nj % town on No ii:
fine crop and pasture land Good clean
hldEs IN Al repair 50 $50. haN cash
required Hanson Osborn RsHi Estate.
Hart Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Rentals Wanted

KODAKs-M Movie cameras: will sell, buy,
exchange. Acme Camera Co.. 5l7 shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

FREE KINDLING
PICK UP AT PLANT. 8 A. NJ TO p. NJ.
Delivered Sc for 100 Gu. Feet
PATTERSON LUMBER co.
$500 HUBBELL We. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

AN unusual opportunity; modern factory;
ideal location. light mfe s 900 50 n
office concrete machine space move right
In equipped leather mfg. N desired harg-
ain. =. Il. Terms Roy Rhinehar. MA.
sOi7 -TRli $3.50
COLLISION SHOP = Modern equipment:
living quarters one-acfe lot Mt Glenn.
ems 1922
GROCERY store with living quarters for
sale with business Tyler $1,000
HOTEL a. rooms all filled: furnishines
and property 555 East Congress
TO BUY OR SELL BOOMING HousyS
APARTMENTS AND HOTELS CALL
IMPERIAL SALES
CA. 1888