davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

TO 500 books available. There is
one called Above Suspicion" you
ought to catch. It's pure pre-war
Europe thriller and good for a dull
day after 10-mile hike.
TOMORROW l will send you
L some pictures of local scenes.
but l can't include any of the city
that show identifiable buildings.
However, they show some of the
more picturesque activities of the
natives.
We have an Arab boy who sells
the Stars and Stripes in the area
every morning. He pronounces il
Stripes" and automatically short
changes you. Then you wait
quietly and he slowly produces the
missing francs.
Five senators were around but
they didn't inspect us. We didn't
inspect them, either. JOHN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

views Of the cause OF
i tooth decay have prevailed
in modern times One is that
the process Is due 10 the in
vasion of bacteria into the
tooth surface and the other Is
that it is due 10 the poor nu-
triton OF the person afflicted
Undoubtedly the answer Is
that both factors operate. No
one would dispute that in the
cavity of a decayed or carious
tooth bacteria were actively
multiplying and doing their de-
structive work But how and
why did they get therein the
first place?
The answer is that the tooth
had a lowered resistance which
must be ascribed 20 some de-
feet in what we may broadly
term nutrition.
I SAY broadly" by design, be-
cause The solution is not
nearly as simple as ] have indi-
Gated in the paragraph above
For instance. we see tooth
decay aplenty in those who can
afford and get the best in
nutrition. II is true We see
more of II in the lower wage
brackets. but that is partly due
10 neglect
Another debatable point 's
whether acidity OF the mouth
causes the lowered resistance
which wears of The enamel. or
upper layer of the tooth, and
allows access for the deStruc-
tive bacteria
TH1S acidity can result from
i the growth of germ
whic h produces Tactic acid,
Lactobacillus acidophilus. and
II grows particularly on parti-
che Of starchy foods left on or
Atweer the teeth after meal
III We accept the idea that the
acldliy produced by the Lacto-
bacillus dissolves a crevice ir
the enamel of The tooth and then
other bacteria enter the creVice
and cause decay we have con-
cluded that bacterial action CON
stltutes the whole cause of
dental CARES.
But. the nutritionists say. if
the nutrition of The individual
were maintained at high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

omission was everywhere re-
garded as having been a grave
error of judgment.
One of the objections to the
Constitution was its failure to
limit the eligibility of the presi-
dent to reelection, creating the
fear of perpetuation in the
chief magistracy that might re-
suit in an elective monarchy.
Unfortunately, such a limita-
ton was not included in the
Constitution or in the Bill of
Rights, thus opening the door
to eventual usurpation and
nepotism.
This zeal for the protection
of the rights of the artisan and
farmer from the ambitions Of
crafty and INSCRIPTIONS dema-
gogues was expressed by the
leading and richest citizens of
the colonies. men who, were they
living today, would be as their
successors are, saving the re-
public, In time of war, by their
industrial and economic genius,
and the fervor of their pa
triotism.
GEORGE MASON, not even
" excepting Washington, was
the wealthiest man in Virginia,
probably the wealthiest in all
North America.
He owned 10000 acres in Ken
lucky and thousands more in
Ohio. He had a credit of $780,
600 in bank, and $50, 900 in cash.
He was the owner of a line
of ships sailing to France, TO
Scotland. the West Indies and
the various colonies. He contrib
uted $4,000 in cash and three
sons to the cause of the Revo-
luton.
How he would be sneered at
in Washington today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

DEMEMBER me-
IN / am the fellow who, be-
ginning Immediately on our
entrance INTO the war two years
ago. began screaming for ade-
quaie provision for the service
men after their discharge and
who has been clamorlng unre-
mittingly ever since for this
provision
i said the men should be
given their service pay for at
least a year after discharge
that they might have the OPP
portunity Of readjuSting them
selves 10 civil life without
worrying about their next mcal.
The situation is clearer 10 me
now that hundreds OF thousands
Of men. many Of them disabled,
have been chucked out of the
service. practically pennileSs
and at loss for a way 10 turn.
l think each man should be
paid a flat sum per month over
a period OF a year. the amount
10 be arrived at with not only
his service pay in mind but his
service sustenance and clothes
and also all family allowances.
I DO not think one man should
be paid more and another
less. regardless Of service rank.
Therefore ! believe a sum APP
proximating 5000 a month per
man would be adequate and
fair. and while / realize the
total payment would be stag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
ON BROADWAY

winning the war. 10 what the
hell are we fighting for:" Z.
II is NH
THE army thought they won
the war. but the WACs were
there the day before."
zach WAC Is permitted 10
~ have three pin-up pictures
in the barracks, but photos of
movie stars are rare among the
girls (their glamour boys are
brothers and sweethearts over
seas) The WACs stationed
in North Africa claim they'd
rather receive vitamin pills and
calcium tablets as Christmas
gifts than anything else
WAC slang for cosmetics Is
dry ammunition" WACs
aren't permitted to wear ear
rings "a military appearance
must be maintained at all
times) They may wear sig
net, engagement or wedding
rings-but bracelets and cos
tune jewelry are taboo .. An
other favorite with the WACs
is this G.. /. comment
There are so many women
I'm the army now that when
soldier sees uniform coming
down the street he can't tell
right away whether 10 salute
or whistle!"
THANKS, Bub: From the Let
l. tiers to the Editor colyum of
the Nov. 10 Richmond tVa)
News Leader:
what IL the nationality Of
Walter WInchell and where was
he horn Mrs. II. l.. NJ"
"He is an American, horn
April ], 1897, In New York,
~. V"
I II. RELAYED this one.
-. Bruce Barton. at one Of
Congressman Treadway's politi-
cal dinners. told a variant Of
the amusing story you printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Connolly Answers

La Old Professional -. tb)
dismay; Co coroncts Lady
Clara We're de Vere).
2-ta) No: a groom; OBJ yes,
for Willard II. Wright, (c)
no. by doctors
3--(a) Victor Emanuel III (b)
Italy tc) 100
3--(a) Right word; (bl dessert
made in shape mold, tc)
glory.
5-(a) Horn; tb) Australia; tc)
mouse.
Copyright. iof3. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
Quick Answers

stain. who was arrested and
imprisoned many times for
revolutionary activity. Hit
Ter was jailed once, the
record shows: Mussolini. a
few times, briefly.
Richard Lovelace, in Diary
of a Lost Heart"
"a mark on the hull of q
ship to denote the loading
limit.
Madam.
5--Only once, for thereafter IL
would be deducted from a
smaller sum.
Copyright. ist3. by King Festur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
DEAR Boss:
Letters From Times Soldiers

EDITORS NOTE-Thn is a
letter to the gang at the
office" from one Of the so
editors, reporters and photog-
raphers Who haze gone into
service from the Times editorial
department. The writsr; LIST Sgt.
John n. O'Brien. reporter, roho
was in North Africa at the time
of uritinR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q--Can hernia be cured sue
cessfuiiy without surgery?
j. II. 6.
a--The injection treatment
works well In some cases, hut j
classify that under surgery. In
lection and open operation are
all the ways l know 10 cure
hernia.
q At what age is il consid-
cred difficult or dangerous for
a woman 10 have her first child?
ENTY-SEVEN.
Al have known a first child
To be delivered without injury
10 mother or child when moth
er's age was all the way from
IL TO IS years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-16

rather than refined foods here is
where they both agree.
Next cleanliness OF the mouth
cavity is the basic principle of
tooth health II IS no disgrace
TO pick your teeth Otter d meal,
only sign of good sense. In
fact the picking might be sup
plemented with brushing after
each meal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

Odd pieces of lumber and ply
wood or even old packing boxes
may be used to make simple chair
frames and there are no priori-
ties on cotton padding and sturdy
cotton covering materials.
A simple frame for chair of
this type is shown here. 1t is pad
ded with cotton batting basted to
pieces of unbleached muslin cut
to fit the back and well over the
sides of the seat. A separate cush-
ion filled with cotton, down or
feathers is then made for the seat.
Either plain or figured material
with contrasting seam welting
may be used for covering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
( ~z Ht9& ~! VI -! IS q! IS s

NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared de-
tailed dimensions and directions for max
ing this chair frame. Pattern also gives
step-by-step directions for covering the
frame after 1t has been padded Ask for
Pattern $50 and enclose Is cents Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

Women and machines have dis
placed husky men in the Tooele
Ordnance depot warehouses. Miss
Katherine Boswell runs a fork-lift
shop truck, that can move and pile
ten cases a trip. The work done
by one truck would cost $40 an hour
if done by hand.
half of a barrel, the walls and cell
ing are made of reinforced cement
nine inches thick, covered with two
to three feet of gravel and soil.
One of the igloos visited was about
half full, containing several hundred
1000 pound semi block buster
bombs-all ready for shipment to
Hirohito.
For protection the depot is
watched over by corps of auxiliary
military guard under the direction
Of the army, who patrol in cars.
Not far distant from the Tooele
Ordnance plant but entirely sepa-
rate is another depot. Here the
army stores and experiments with
gas for the kind of warfare the Unit
ed Nations hope to avoid. But, as
proof of what President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill say about being
ready for it, it is there. 1t may
never be used-but it's there wait
ing and ready if needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
BUSHNELL HOSPITAL for SOL

BUSHNELL HOSPITAL for SOL
diers is another department of the
Ninth service command. Construc-
ton of the huge institution was be-
gun shortly after Pearl Harbor. 1t
is located at Brigham City, 60 miles
north Of Salt Lake City. At present
it has 1000 beds.
Corp. John Kariger, 81, of Her
shey. Neb.. is one patient who prob
ably owes his life to the new drug
peniciliin, administered at Bushr ell.
His thighbOne was shattered by a
Jap bullet, and infection developed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20

OF the repair and rebuilding of dam
aged and badly worn equipment. In
the depot area are huge buildings,
one of them 525 feet wide by $40
feet long, used wholly for making
repairs that cannot be taken care of
at the front. Duplicate parts of all
equipment are kept on hand-either
for use in the depot or for ship
ment.
The third function of the Tooele
Ordnance depot is one of salvage.
Back to this depot are sent train
loads of used shells, large and
small. The unchanged are shipped
to the munitions factories for re-
filling, and the unusable are sent to
the smelters. The army expects to
get back approximately go per cent
of the shells, packing cases, ammu-
milton belts, clips, ETC., issued.
Women by far outnumber the
men in the warehouses. Girls
trained for the job operate motor
driven fork lift trucks-which pick
up huge cases and stack them-8, 10
and IL feet high. The depot is
manned mostly by civilians.
Most interesting of all the fea-
lures of the depot is the storage of
the actual munitions. Small caliber
ammunition is stored in above-the
ground warehouses. Heavy ammu-
milton and bombs are stored in Gig
loos."
There are about 1000 of these ig-
loos ranging in size from 40 feet
to 80 feet long. In the shape of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Retirement of Justices

The Summers act, passed in 1887
and signed by March l, provides
for the retirement of a justice of
the Supreme court at the age of
70 or over, with constitutionally
protected pay 100000 a Year, for
life, and with the proviso that the
retiring justice may be called for
special service in the lower courts
at the direction of the chief JUS
tice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
Rationing by State

Certain foods that cannot be ra-
toned on nationwide basis be-
cause of differences in sectional
eating habits will probably be dis
tributed in the near future on state
quotas. For example, the annual
per capita consumption of rice
varies from two pounds in the
Northwest to fifty pounds in the
South.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
War Goods, From Brushes TO Bombs, Are Stored
In Huge Warehouses Of Utah Ordnance Depot
Munitions Are Made
In Nearby Factory
At Salt Lake City
BY John Elbridge Jones

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The military axiom that IAN
army travels on it's belly" is
true, but modern army needs
many other necessary supplies
shoes, for instance, and trucks,
and tanks, tractors, munitions
and guns.
To furnish these supplies when
and where needed and in the
proper amount, the U. S. army
has built up separate organiza-
tons with the army, headed by
Lieut.. General Brehon B. Som
ervell, called "Service Com
mands." There is a Service
Command" for each military
area not only within the U. S.
but wherever the army goes.
For the first IL months or more
of this war all information regard
ing army operation and placement
was military secret; now-in driv-
ing for final victory-the army
wants you to know how it operates;
how it takes care of your son or
your husband-what it feeds him,
how it clothes him-what it gives
him to fight with and how it cares
for him when sick or wounded.
With that in mind Maj. Gen. Ken
yon A. Joyce, commanding general
of the Ninth service command, with
headquarters in Salt Lake City,
Utah, recently invited a group of
newspaper men to visit all of the
army service forces. These news
paper men were shown everything
and told everything, but they were
restricted not to reveal military in
formation helpful to the enemy.
! Non-Combat Goods.
All of the thousands Of articles
called mon combat equipment,
meaning, in general, everything the
army uses except actual weapons
and fighting machines, are procured
by purchase or are made to order.
Canned vegetables, blankets, safety
pins, uniforms of all sorts, road ma
chinery, and stoves are samples of
these things not used in actual fight
ing, but most necessary just the
same.
The Ninth service command pro-
cures and stores this non-combat
equipment in Utah Army Service
Forces depot at Ogden, under the
direct command of Brig. Gen. Ralph
Talbot Jr. Here are tremendous
warehouses and storage spaces
much of it in the open, with SEEM
ingly miles of rows of equipment
such as trailers-trench diggers-
harrows, carry-alls, scrapers, water
tanks, plows, portable generators,
barb wire and bridge building ma
terial.
The depot is roughly, a mile wide
by three miles long. There are Is
permanent type warehouses of con-
crete and steel and nine temporary
warehouses of wooden construction.
They house everything the army
needs and uses outside of munitions
and implements of war.
Several are used for food, others
for clothing, kitchen equipment, for
automobiles, for drainage tiles, for
pipe, for everything.
On display were box lockers, IL
kinds of hats or caps, shirts and
underwear, carrying bags, gloves,
coats, mess kits, sleeping bags, uni
forms for army and for WACs and
for nurses, musical instruments,
shoes, sox, tool sets, helmets, plastic
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-20
BSSS5.p ASPIRIN
WpRlDs lApeEsI sfIIF1 Al y
Belief Of NayajoS
'wuaU's LARGEST Seller ~ O

Navajo Indians of New Mexico
believe that Shiprock, an isolated
butte towering 1900 feet above the
plain, was once a great bird that
brought the tribe to New Mexico,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Young
| Ladies

wao are interested IN refined
work amid pleasant surround
InEs, will find an excellent OBJ
poft1nity for full or part-tims
work IN our Milan CONNER
oial office Apply Michigan
Bel Telephone Go. 301 Pearl
Ypzilantl OF - Tolan, Milan
CASHIER sTEN OGHAPHEE needed
bv willow Run Exchange. starting
salary $40 per month for IS hour
week Necessary That you have q
car. Phone II E. a. Mccall, lpSi
1850 Extension o. or write WHO"
Run Exchange l.. S. Army Air Base
IpsIant.'
WANTED-Yolug lady 20 work in
office supply Store. 80 eNperleu.e
necessary. VIII be taught business.
Apply % y. Huron.
NICE HOME and wages FOR elderly
lady 70 care Or 80 COL age child
and home. Phone l2s3-R.
WASTED
MIDDLE AGED iiOJSEKEEPER
write BOX P.t care Press
EXPERIENCED woman for na.ts.e-
work s-12, no sundays. fl5.oo.
GIG y. River.
WOMAN Tor -tra-ffg af.--dsy a
week Inquire los Bab5itt after 8
RECORD CLEBK-saisrY and bonus.
Excellent opportunItF. Grinnell
Bros. 7i0 ". AieALzan-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
AN ADULT

Sotcs To Whom II May Concern
Please 10 Take Sotice faat ora
Tuesday the 2fth day 81 August 1913
a. ten O'Clock In tho forenoon. at
the office Of the Judge OF Probate
p. the Court House IN the city of
Ann Arbor. COUNT NJ Washtenaw.
Michigan, will make application -
the Honorable Judge OF Probate IN
and for said County. 20 caange nv
pnn,s and the name OF nv Wi'e
from Albert owen Cartcr, and Alec
carter 70 Albert Oven Gi!son ana
Alice ellison.
signed: Albert owen carter Ann
Arhor. Michigan. July 27th, 1888.
ADJ $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
The Ypsilanti DailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY. Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. per week, In city. ....; ''~Vo
DAILY. one year IN Hpsilanu
trading zone, comprising
Nyaglteraw County. and west
ern portion ~ Wayne county wv
Daily. per year. outside ApG-
lanti trading zone. s.'sV
Special rate to soldiers. year .'e.oO
Independent OF politics. and pub
Nsbed daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the Ypsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ........'.fiV
Editorial Rooms. ...........' 49,. %
Entered as second-class mail matter
a. Post office, Ypsilanti. Mich
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAILlES
Scaeerer and CO.
fGI Lexington Ave. New YORK
a. r. Wacker Drive. chicago
MEMBER OF -
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIE Associated Press IL entitled 20
ire use for republication or all news
dispatches credited to II not other
wise credited IN this paper and also
the local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF specia
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

20 ACRES. good soil. spring water,
mi. from city, near school Apples
plums, grapes and other fruit
new chicken coop, garage and
Eranary. 5 room house, barn and
other buildings fair. 5000, f3,50o
cash. balance. mortgage.
FIVE Rooms and garage, $500 $500
down. Balance monthly.
WILL SACRIFICES room house
ard garage. full basement, one
mile from Bomber. close 10 school.
one block Off L. 5. Highway. $500.
$500 down. Balance monthly
ROOMS, all modern, 1850, $500
down.
SMALL HOUSE: near BOMBER.
$500, $500 down.
s WEST CROSS STREET. room
all modern. fireplace, stoker. water
softener car garage. $500. Half
cash.
George Robins
81 y. Huron Phone a4'-W
FOR sALE-l2 room house. apis.
or trade for small house. Inquire
2O2 Parsons.
SIN ROOM modern house with gar
Age attached. 5000, $500 down.
On East Huron River DIT, just
outside city limits. Write Box y
So, care Press.
FOR SALE
Large six room Bungalow, has
fireplace, breakfast nook, recrea-
ton room, stoker beautiful
yard, 3 car garage, 4 mile from
city limits, West Side Nice
school See owner, N-9s, care
of Press.
READY SEPT. 18TH
New FHA-Rpproved homes on Nc
Kinley and Harding Streets. Syl-
vester, 307 r. Forest. Phone 449
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Wanted To euv
wASTFD-TSFD WASHER
Ary N1xs
r. p. p 20. 2I5s Wooda'e

?. p. y ne. -l"H WDolaie
WAIT ED--Tr..Ee'v ~ bs worms
20 or f0~ paid Ef's ~ build air
craft feerv t0s'e. p foe Knives
ha'ra ard rafs-.ats s1'5 At %. ~.
dalg. Hobby r0 80 " Cross
I Will PAY CASH fe- Ro-d M
rfrtf piano. C-~V1-e or Grand.
Prone 2os'-N after : p. n
W. Will PAY beet caen prize FOR
Cd SEWN machine ara vacuum
cleaners Cirver shop F1. st2-W.
HIGHEST CASH Prices pad Tor
pianos. srirsfa art .ur'g .'v or
r-a~iV Baldwin Piano Store.
T ore s-V
WANTED TO Hry. 30 20 - acres
~ alfalfa 0r clover .Ezs.7 .sE-1 Tut
lie III. Phone ftf-I2
Farm Products and Equipment
FOR SAL o laIt uo.fah'e milking
ruasHias Ike now. : mile So ari
+ nile s-et o. ISL ffaksr on ssfs
" 0w GI To. H E.ef
r1RE. POTATOES
TOMATOES ard Otuer vegetables
1910 2. Cross.
NV Potatoes FOP SALE
waite k-sse. go clark ia.
- Paons l5s1-I-2,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive Insertions are as foieNsi
One ysse Twelve days7e
takes single time rate
No ad
for yearly Advertising upon request -
classified
responsible for than Incorrect insertion
Ad Taker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12

FOR SALE-Several l room cabins
well built and insulated, suitable
FOR couples. e4sS +. Michigan Ave.
Pm. 246-W-S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Musical Equipment
DIRT. ssno and Gravel
For Sale or Exchange
Autonotive
Houss Trallers For sale

2? TT. Schult Trailer In wonderful
condition. $4,000. Terms. Owner
leaving city. t3t5 \. Prospect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
situations Wan,ed-mal,

WANTED -Pnrt-time work. I to s p.
m. now. In two weeks 8 to I y.
~. Phone o9s-R between and 7
p M. Ask for Thomas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

nOuscnOlu FuIHlbNlHbh
FOR SALE CHEAP-Used hand
washer with wringcr, Ladies' coats
suits, dresses, shoes 5ib Jarvis.
FOR SALE-Bed studio, slip cover,
So. new IIght blue lounge chair.
$500 Robbery occasional chair,
5000. Zenith Floor style Radio,
Bookcase. $500: call 540-M after
p. m.
ONE GOOD Double Iron Bed and
springs and dresser. Can rs days
between 2 and I.
For SAIE-3-pc. Wicker set. Radio.
GateleE table. Lamps, smoking
stand Kitchen Chairs, Dresser
ANTIQUES, including walnut score
tarv and other furniture. Phone
FOR SALE-Magic cher Ess stove.
oven control Ike new. Apply al
1888 g. Congress before 3 p. m.
USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS for tn.
III. Eve. 200 y. Main St, Ann
Farm Products and Equipment
SEE Us for your poultry feeds.
e7Iinment ard remedies Morton
foul'ry Farm. Phone GaHa. saline
Miscellaneous
1887 INDIAN Solus No'orrvcle.
about 20 miles on gallon ga Good
condition. $500 cash. 1925 Maple
wood Ave
4 FEW THOUSAND BRICK lsf. At
Old cider NH wssf ~ Bor her
Plant. - thousand. Cooper, 3l5 y.
Prospest S.
HEAVY nov western saddles a. rea-
s118bls prices Hand fooled marfer-
p 90. t-.dlev. iarlafe. etc We trade
Always omen except SUNDAYS T .
Texas on. West Michigan Ave-
clinton N|rh
ELECTRO SHALLOW WELL.
PfNp A$D TANK
Ca-L nntln----c LIZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Suburban Properly

NEAR Ecorse Road. room house.
large rooms. lumber for hardwood
floors, basement, price $4,000.
Terms across street from new
homes It Poet. % \. Huron ST.
WEST SIDE HOUSE. nice garden,
$1,000 II. Poet, 90 ~ Huron st.
Phone ISL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-12
Real Estate Wanted

LIST your houses or farms with
Harry e. Poet. over % years real
estate experience. Many cash buy
ers waiting Ii. Peet. 50 North
Hmm 81. LII.