davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

CONTENTS 6-rm. house. cheap; wall mir
50 to $s SIC to s5
ea ee oe mas 80 stsnd sesnr
cab, Ss; armchair, $50; sideboard. s.;
din. rm. chairs, 81; metal beds and springs.
dresser ser With h' mirror, s.; writing desk, desk s.;
mahog., wardrobe desk with mirror. $40;
bed Quilts. Soc elec: train. tracks. trans;
stand, 81: victrola. So; lady's, ] mans
bicycle 6HE a-speed' I new new. unused; $52 and
ep s. trss swse ea4 day Sc sds ehsl s IS9I r0
chairs, tables and many other items, cheap.
See today oes ,,Js Phone Falls Church 1755. or
planter, 2-h. plov, IN. plov, 1-h. wagon.
LII. moving machine. | set harness: other
farm tools. Rockyiew Farms Georgia ave.
extended; 4asa7 MI M, IRON ON 7Hs pls.rle. line;
issa 31st st. t. NV. W AD. 1873 ' ''
! CASE SIDE RAKE, 2 rear wheels, g.
hole drill ! Papec feed grinder, ! Nc
Gaithersburg 22s-W.
LEAVING CITY. will sacrifice rebuilt Rem
ington noiseless upright typewriter. ME.
BICYCLE, BOYS IS HEAVY.
CALL CHI O6O3
ACME CARDEx SYSTEM FILING CAB
INETS, 16H INCHES HIGH. SO INCHES
WIDE, gf lNChESo DGEf WILT l,6 1Rh 10
IN EACH UNIT FOR QUICK DISPOSAL
AT THE LOW PRICE OF $50 PER UNIT.
BEACON ELECTRIC CO.. 900 7th ST. NV.
NATIONAL O4s5.
TODAY-BEST OFFERS.
Winter Polo Coat. cost $50. Size 4O
Small Hotpoint Iron.
10-Inch Reciprocating Fan . Speeds.
3-Inch Desk Fan.
Electric trouser creaser, metal 4-slot
pants holders. towels, sheets, pots, pans.
miscellaneous apt. furnishings.
Special Buy Entire Lot. Michigan 1870. -
COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE.
Saturday. April 10, 10 am.
Farm Machinery, Harness.
Livestock Furniture.
Private sale any time.
OLNEY TRADERS MARKET,
Sandy Spring. Md. Ashton 1891
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
2-pece living room suite reupholstered
to look like new. S43. Latest patterns and
new insioes included. Best workmanship
guaranteed.
2423 18th st NV Adams O761.
TRACTORS
And all farm equipment Falls Church 219o.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BEDROOM SUITE. beautiful walnut dou-
BILE size bed: also white porcelain tabletop
gas stove, oven control; other misc. Tenn
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BICYCLE imam 50. 2S-lnch, in good condi-
ton. new tires: $50. Phone Emerson 4741
BICYCLES, new and rebuilt, balloon and
lightweight. girls and boys: all new tires
National Sport Shop, 246l 18th st. NV
Open ewes and Sunday morning
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BEDROOM; LIVING ROOM, kitchen beau
tiful brand-new furniture: must sacrifice
for cash. No dealers. Rice, Atlantic
Evening star., 1943-04-04

with box spring and innerspring mattress,
dresser and mirror, chest. night table
ern; also two rugs; all only slightly used;
will sacrifice fer S175; good buy for dis
eliminating purchaser AID 0I1o
Evening star., 1943-04-04

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ADDING MACHINES, calculators, type
Sun and ewes CO 1926; week D1 1872.
AWNINGS. for store; must be in good con-
dition. Call Mr. Charles. Lincoln 6206
BABY BED and high chair. Phone Adams
1888.
BABY CARRIAGE, in good condition. Call
Warfield 4479.
BABY CARRIAGE, in good condition. Wo.
BABY CARRIAGE. metal construction,
good condition. Glebe 2950.
BABY CARRIAGE, collapsible In Silver
Spring area Sligo 69l9.
BABY CARRIAGE. folding. prewar model.
in good condition. reasonable co. ! 13o.
BABY CARRIAGE. twin, in good condition.
Phone FIR. $500, Ext. 127.
BABY STROLLER. GE. 1890.
BABY STROLLER. Call Jackson 1909.
BABY STROLLER, in good condition.
NO. 1896.
BABY STROLLER. good condition. Phone
Shepherd 2545.
BABY TAYLOR-TOT or equivalent in good
mechanical condition. Phone Emerson 6l05.
BEDROOM SUITES, Office furniture, din
ing and living room suites elec. refrlgera
tors, glassware and rugs. Dupont 05l3.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ran or tor ns 2Ss Aso eter
size. separate. or in combination with
above Call OR 100
Evening star., 1943-04-04

CONTINUED On Next Pass.D
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture,
contents Of apis. or homes. WE DO NOV
ING carefully. STORAGE. ia. 2931. 5.
BICYCLE, small girls, in good condition.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

TWIN-RED ROOM for two quiet girls;
excellent transp.; $50 month each. Phone
RA. 1896. Laundry privileges.
BURLEITH-Large single room next to
bath; private lome: two adults: unlim.
phone: cood transp.: $50 gentleman. ref
erences required. WO. 4222.
1893 EUCLID ST NW-Jewish girl to
1880
Evening star., 1943-04-04

FURNITURE, any quantity, highest cash
prices also cut glass, bric-a-brac; quick
service. Call any time. RE 1904. q
FURNITURE. all kinds; washing machine:
elec. refrigerator and other household
Crodv O6OO uoAkdovc
Evening star., 1943-04-04

FURNITURE - Leaving town. must sell
solid mahogany Duncan Phyfe furniture;
dining table, six chairs, $50 sofa $50;
swivel top serving table, S15; Wilton wool
rug. S45: solid walnut drop-leaf table. So
Also floor lamp, sectional bookcases and
Arlington
Evening star., 1943-04-04

SCREENS-Full length, bronze wire. fifteen.
54A", 23"x54a'', 2sla" a"x46s4", and two
half-length, 271. "x2SE". Emerson 1890
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BEDROOM SET. dresser chest drawers
good condition, $40. sos Jackson ave.
Takoma Park. Md. SH. 4315.
BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY WASHER, 1912
de luxe kitchen model, Al condition
Phone CHI. 1000, Apt. 295 s.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

FURN1TURE-Dining room table for 4 to
1s persons, original cost 5000: also
French eilded armchair, cost $3.50; French
console table, cost $3.50. Will sell at
sacrifice. Must go abroad Immediately.
Woodley 2O93 a.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINE. nearly
new. Q column; price. sI35 cash or terms
e O. IikenS, OIL o234
Evening star., 1943-04-04

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS washing
machines. radios: any kind. any condi-
ton. We guarantee top price. Cash in
Evening star., 1943-04-04

BEDROOM SUITE, chests, studio couch,
Windsor chairs: living room suites WE
DO MOVING. Edelman, 1908 Ga ave. s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Farm Brokerage Is Different

I'm many respects farm brokerage differs greatly from
handling real estate For example the Agricultural
pprasaI Forms in in cities do not need to take
crops and similar matters which might
be vital in farm listing
I'VE cities probably have not fully realized the
extent acquisition of farms. recent
survey Michigan College in collaboration with the
county agricultural agents showed 81 replies out of -
questioned Michigan owned by people not
living cities of the state have already formed
clubs in Lansing having 20 members Bust
unusually successful in the operation OF farms
being that realizing they knew little about them
they willing be told and made Intensive studies
Of the problems nvoN ed
Officers the chosen the Battle Creek session
were George Domm Flint president b. g. Newman Sasl
naw and Evans Fremont, presidents Geoigc
Edwardsburg William c. Russell, Richmond and Fred y.
Cooper Creek directors. In attendance from Detroit
Atkinson and Saunders William y Louks 7"d
Clarence j. Bodt.
Arthur F. Bassct president Of The Detroit Real Estate
Board in accalming taken by the FC Mortgage Co.
10 make available per real properties
whose earning power by restrictions said
has long working toward the solution Of the small bus
and property owner dilemma.
The association pointed that without form
aid either small business 10 property owners thou
sands of properties would casualties, he SAID
"Our Washington committee sat in conference with RCf
officials prior of these emergency loans
Stores privately owned gasoline and service stations
resort hotels properties Will be eligible for the
loans nut property already be encountered 70
than 60 per Of its normal vaiuo.
u Advances are To take care OF fixed charges including
crest taxes special assessments Insurance and necessary
maintenance Repayment begin year after the ces
saon Of the emergency, nc stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
LINK TO WILLOW Run

Beginning az Nj. Clemens Drive
near the eastern city limits. II
would connect AZ its western ter
minus with the Willow Run
bomber plant highway.
The express highway shown
running from the river north 70
the croSStown highway follows
tho route Of Sixth and Hamilton
avenues and would relieve Third
and Second avenues Of heavy
through traffic II also would he
Of the elevated or depressed type
Of limited access highway
A similar ono serving tho cast
side Of tho city is tentatively
planned which would follow the
route Of Oakland and Hastings.
The three black squares shown
adjacent 10 CaSS avenue is the
site Of tho propoSed expansion Of
Wayne University Making Wayne
University into q nationally "a
NOUS educational cultural and
research center is uppcrmoSt in
Jcnric>' plans for postwar Dc
trot.
81 Tho extreme ton Of tho man.
~ Eight Mile and Dequindre. is
the size Of the proposed mile
q,ua.Ne airport Condemnation
proceedings 10 acquire tho land
arc now progressing IN Macomh
County circuit court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Three Types Of Loans Available

Three types Of available with provisions in each
. follows;
Where existing mortgages agree 10 carry the REC
preferred participation cooperating mortgages must
their interest Of per cent for the war period
year thereafter and agree not TO orecose without
RFCMC consent Postwar insament repaymens to clear
IN the dobcdncss within original period of the existing
mortgages all Indebtedness is TO become due and
able Immediately whenever the total equals ID per cenot the
normal value of the property.
Where lien holders viii agree RFCMC preferred
participation but where the property Is capable of producing
A postwar sufficient 10 amortze existing liens. ana
all Junior lien holders and TO forbcar
required the mortgage company will make reiundins loan
This all any portion Of the existing indebted
Refundng loans will not be made where loan can be
obtained from private
3-Whcre the property is unncumbered the mortgage
company will make care and provision loans sufficient TO
and necessary maintenance
far income insufficient for the purpose
Advances will be made needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Better Gov t
Council 10 Meet

City Controller Charles G Oak
n1af=nttii -the-tte FEATURED speaker
Tuesday night al a meeting Of the
better government council in the
Hotel Staler'S Bagley room at
30 o'clock. Announcement was
made Saturday by Duane II. Mo-
SER, council chairman.
Oakman VIII speak on How
the War Affects Your City
Taxes, and representatives Of
more than 50 civic and taxpayer
associations are expected to at
tend. AIoSier said.
A question period VIII follow
OakmanS speech and a program
OF activities for the organization
Will be discussed bV the members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Along
Realty Row
Detroit Board Acts to Aid
Brokerage of Farm Properties
BY MAURICE WALKER
Detroit Times Real Estate Editor

THE completion Saturday of list of committees TO carry
forward the activities the organization marked IN
the establishment of Agricultural Institute of the Michigan
Real Estate Association Of the first movements in the
country definitely PROFESSIONALISM the farm brokerage Phase
of real estate Detroit Real Estate Board reports In the
forefront movement James T. Atkinson OF Detroit
president Michigan Real Estate Association and A. H.
Saunders of Detroit executive president Of the association
AT the organization meeting in Battle Creek last week
Saunders said brokers and from
reports throughout the state there is doubt membership
will exceed stimulus of conditions emphasized
the prospect for greater movement
farms after the war farm brokerage involving selling
farms to men from cities will require high degree OF
special effective work. The productivity and
quality soil rotation OF must be subjects
with which farm broker j. familiar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

WASHINGTON, Juno u -
Landlords are In the most Ia
vorable operating position en-
loved in years, the OPA re-
ported this week in a survey OF
its rent control program
Residential real estate Is IN a
far better earning position under
control than In the three-ycar Pc
Rod 1891. the OPA said II
added that It's comparative
studies of 10000 rental dwellings
prove this beyond controversy"
Rental income for the average
apartment house unit rose from
S4S1.S1 IN 1889 10 S5il.74 in 1912.
the report said 0n-thc other
hand IL added. expenses remained
relatively stable 50 that net oper-
ating income increased By more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Home Repair
Program Seen

- addition 10 the construction
ew houses, a large amount ~
W~rk by-way Of repairs and I'M
provemcntS VIII he undertaken
after the war Among present
home owners, "a out OF every lO
declare that within six months
after the war they Will make
more or less extensive improve
mentS 10 their homes.
Among the farmers, three-fifthS
Of those owning their farms in
tend 70 make additions and I'M
proecncrtS 70 their properties
within SIX months after the war
The work thus planned by these
city and farm families Will involve
expenditures Of 500 10 s. 600 for
each undertaking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Simplicity Is Theme
OF Ideal Dining Room

Dining roon7S are getting away
from the stiff lodk they once rad
when meals were more formal and
lengthy than is the case today.
We still have 10 have a good sized
table and plenty Of chairs and
some space. bat gone are tho hIg
bullets and tho serving tables of
tho cav nInefiC>.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Dearborn Building
Statistics Report

Permits issued for now build
incS in Dearborn during MAY.
1919. totalcd % while n May,
1912. 239 were given out Clar-
encc \. DOYLE, director Of the
department of public works IN
Dearborn, reports
So lar thus year. lS} families
have been provided for m this
city with So buildings. homes
.ctc. beng constructed or al'Cra-
tons made up 10 'ho end of MAY
1913. the report added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
House Rationinq
Essential 10 War
.Effort---Divers
By WILLIAM Il. DIVERS
Regional RepresentaiiVe
National Housing Agency

RatiOning Of housing is essen
tial 10 the war effort and, con-
rary 10 the impressions of many
people, a well-dcfncd policy has
been adopted by the National
Housing Agency. Generally speak
ing, the quantity of war housing
authorized is on community
basis rather than on an individual
basis.
In The first place III var houS-
ing is programmed 20 accommodate
only war workers VINO have been
brought into the community since
July ], 1871. or who Will be
brought H-for essential employ
mcnt IN war industries While the
MIA is sympathetic TO the desires
of people wanting 10 better their
living conditions. our only con
SlderatIOn is winning the war.
To do 50 We must produce war
material necessary 10 supply our
fighting armies and those Of our
Allies. We have built new fac
tories production aCtIVitie, have
been concentrated In certain local
tiles. manpOWer requirements in
these places have increased. Often
the local labor supply has been
inadequate and workers have been
brough, IN from labor surplus
areas 10 man the production lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Immediate Repairs
VIII Save Money

From the point Of Vie" Of the
home owner the economic adNan-
tagcs in having necessary plumb
ing repairs made promptly Is very
strong. Repairs made IN time pre-
vent deterioration OF property.
save annoyance and avoid neon
yeuence Neglect Of needed plumb
ing repairs may result m the
necessity for am extensive replace
meut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Does MOT Lend

Federal Housing AdminiStfa-
ton inSWed loans are not govern
mcnt loans. 'fUcSc- loans TTC- r71dr
by private lending institutions
such ~ banks savings and loan
associations. insurance companies
and Other qualified lending inStl-
tutlonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
BLIGHTED AREAS

Probably tho most important Of
thp proposed plans from civic
point Of view are the shaded areas
shown within the boulevard area.
These arc the, hnChted or slum
areas which II is JcffrieS' hope 10
lVdcVClCn.
II was for tht, purpose that the
city sponsored tho urban rcdcVel-
opmcnt law which AS enacted by
the state Legislature IN l941
This established a legal basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Brokers Hold Round
Table Discussion

\ round able DISCUSSION n cUT-
rent problems I'M the field VIII nc
held by The brokers division of
the Detroit Real Estate Board AT
a luncheon meeting az the Savoy
ard Club "Wednesday Philip g.
Baker. program chairman, sand
Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

for private capital 70 take action
on correction of the blight PROB
lem Under it the city can
acquire land through conderna-
ton and then induce private in
Vestment for the clearance. re-
planning. rehabilitation and re-
construction of such areas, all
subject TO approval of the city
plan commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Classified Index

Times Classified Advertise
ing Section appears on
Page 5. Use Times Want
Ads for Best Results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Gov t Leasing
Sites for War
HousingPTojects

WASHINGTON. June 12-Mors
than 5000 acres Of land, with an
estlmatcd valuation Of approM-
mately S15o000O. have been leased
under the FPHA policy TO lease
instead of buy >ito, whenever pos
,blt for temporary war housing
projects. h. was announced today
bv Commissioner Herbert Em-
mcrich ofthc Federal Public Iloua-
ing Authority.
The government VIII pay an am
nuaI rental OF slightly more than
S2SO00O for these 5000 acres.
commissioner Emmcrlch said. or
am average of less than 4 per cent
of the land valuation.
trc highest ta1ri -vaturS IN tins
Group of housing sites Is IN Region
10. which includes the states OS
California, Nevada and Arizona,
where a total of 954 acres have
apprHsalS totalIng 81 398, sis
Lease rentals on the 951 acrcy
total SSi SOC per year. on about y
per cent Of the land valuation.
OTHER SITES
I'm Region -Four. which Includes
the states Of North Carolina,
South Carolina Florida. Tennessee.
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia
leased sites total 2,O04 acres. The
appraised land valuation Of the
I sites IS 1927 ,9S5. and the annual
rentals total S27 392. or about 3
per cent of the land valuation.
! OF the 195 sites recently leased
81 were obtained on a dollar-a~
year basis.
"Thc leasing of sites Is not
only saving the government mil
! lions of dollars in outlay now
! the commissioner explained, but
will make the job of removing
these temporary projects easier
after the war. a. the lease usu-
ally runs for three years after
the conclusion of the emer-
gency."
In addition 10 the rental fees
that arc paid 10 the owner Of the
land. the FPHA also pays the cur
rent taxes during the life of the
lease
Il is the policy of the FPHA,
Fmmcrich asserted to lease in
stead Of buy sites whenever this -
IN the best interest Of the govern
mcnt under the National Housing
IAgoncy's war housing program, IN
the selecting Of sites. ne added.
the FPHA tries 10 get locations as
near as possible to the industries
served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

The drawing. according 10 City
Palmer George T. Emery shows
THOSE projects for which tangible
plans have been developed.
THE mayor has proposed financ-
ing the Improvement by a tax on
wages and salaries.
we are unprepared 10 pre-
sent pictures OF some Of the
wagner dreams Of the future
Detroit the Beautiful, " Emery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Landlords in Best Spot
In Years, OPA Reports

than 81 per cent between 1883
and 1912
"The excellent picture re-
Vcalcd by the operating records
of apartment houses j. dupli-
Gated in the experience Of small
structures" IL said.
WASHINGTON juno t. tUPl
The National Association OF
Real Estate Boards today accused
the Office of Price AdminIStra-
ton Of attempted deception of
the public yin Us statement that
residential real estate owners
have benefited under rent control
The association charged that
0PA,S survey was based on only
S6-lO0 Of ] per cent Of apartments
in the country and on 00062 per
cent of small structures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
W. L. B. Denies Union Request

Boston, July 7.-UP)-The New England War Labor Board today de- nied a union request for main- tenance of membership contract clause in settlement of dispute be- tween the Union and Sargent & Co.,, Inc, of New Haven, Conn.
 The clause was requested by of ficials of the United Electrical, Radio 6 Machine Workers (CIO).
 However, the order provided for check-off of union dues and initia- ton fees. The order stated that the unions request for a maintenance of membership clause, though de- nied, might be placed before the board again six months after March Is, 1943
 The order provides that the com pany deduct dues and initiation fees from the wages of union mem bers who do not, within 15 days, certify in writing their unwilling ness to abide by such an agree ment. It also directed that the par ties should abide by their signed agreement concerning job classified tion.
 The order affects about 1900 workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-07
Bombing, Hunger Break
 German, Peoples Morale
Stunned Residents Lack Energy to Demand Peace Writes Blair Bolles - Air Raid Damage Reported Terrific = Oil
 Supply Dwindling - Col
 lapse Coming.

lessness is going to prove fatal to Hitler, and his gang
 The British-American air offen- sive against Nazi Germany has not only resulted in terrifying destruc- ton, the travellers in Sweden re- port, but "has driven the German spirit down to the point where it will become hastily threatening to the Nazis."
 The young Swedish violinist, Sven Malmberg, told Bolles of his eXper- fence in the Ruhr Valley during in- tensive bombing. :
 For eight days Malmberg did not take off his clothes and he got al- most no sleep," Bolles reports. Each night brought screeching alarms and despite official Encouragement people gathered every day in knots to spread Munchausen tales about incalculahle damage up and down the valley. Men and women so jolted apparently enjoy exaggerated stor- ies."
 Bolles reports that travellers com ing from Essen say that high Wood- en barriers have been put up to hide the worst destruction, and that travellers from Berlin, where dam age from bombs was once repaired immediately. say that shattered sindows and holes in roofs are now common.
 Allied bombing of Nazi synthetic oil plants was said in Stockholm to have hastened a German oil crisis" according to Bolles. "A man who knows oil told me that the Nazis have exhausted their stores of oil, and the oil available from Rumania and Galicia is far below require ments. Lack of oil grips the Reich's air war, tank war, and U-boat war. It hurries closer the day of con- plete German disillusionment and distinegration."
 In Austria, Bolles reports, the favorite song today is God Save the King" sung under the breath, and the Viennese give Hitler's arm- ies until Christmas to collapse.