davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
WE MUST ALSO WIN THE PEACE

OUR NATION is making supreme effort, with
sacrifices that cut deep into lifes purposes, in
order to defend our way of life. We are doing
these things with an implicit faith that sacri-
fees will lay the foundations for lasting peace
and the end of political and economic aggression.
AS our effort grows into the sweep of total
warfare, apprehension begins to trouble us. We
cannot ignore the failure of the peace that fol-
lowed the last war Men in the armed services are
wondering what kind of life they will return to
if they escape the dangers and terrors that beset
them now. Workers in factories toiling at top
speed on munitions of war, farmers raising world
food craps, mothers and children in homes daily
planning to meet shortages, workers carry
ing double responsibility for supplying military
and civilian needs cannot keep their minds from
the thought: Will the future bring real security
against the horrors of war; the fear of aggression
from nations seeking to dominate the lives of
others, assurance of opportunity to earn living,
with security in emergencies that no one can pre-
vent, in free economy of speech?
We want that freedom from economic and
political compulsion that provides opportunity for
sef-development. We know, furthermore, that un-
less we set about planning to bring peace condi-
tions giving real security special interests will
continue to control We must also have assurance
of at least the minimum essential for life under
all circumstances We must find ways to deal with
the economic causes of war we'll as the political
Every voluntary group as we'll as every indi-
vidual has a responsibility to help win the peace.
Only basic groups will have representation in
making the terms of the treaty, but all persons
must find ways of making their influence felt for
security for all people.
In addition, we must make plans so our free
institutions can Immediately become operative
latter the war. Industries must have available the
funds and the plans to convert to civilian produc-
tion without resort to government subsidy, which
entails political control. Workers must have insur-
Iance to return to normal production without the
iza Of vn1ipf h
cal control. Free institutions could not survive
political control in these two fields Management
and labor, for mutual security, need to plan to-
Igether and to cooperate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
WORKERS WILL WIN THE WAR

DECLARING THAT the war will be won by the
men and women workers of the nation, Mai
Gen. Dawson Omstead, Chief Signal Officer Of
the United States Army, told Washington con-
ference of Army labor officers that the Signal
Corps must maintain the best of relations with
those on the production line
at is not nations-it is not ammunition in it.
self-it is not generals, that going to win the
war, but it is the men and women of the country
as whole who are working and producing every
thing Gen Omstead said.
"'The Signal Corps has developed an enormous
production program. 1t covers complete nation
wide effort. This is the impression want to leave
with you-how important it is to the Signal Corps
and our procurement program that we preserve
the very best of relations with the men and women
who are working in the factories which produce
signal equipment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
LIBERALIZED SOCIAL SECURITY

AS THE 1913 state legislatures convened, it
soon became apparent that the war has damp
ened state efforts to extend social security. This
is reflected not only by the much reduced roster
of Legislative measures as compared to 1911, the
last great legislative year, but by the lessening
attention to social security problems in the guber-
material messages to the general assemblies.
While some governors seemed loath to press for
specific action in the field, many, however, rightly
stressed the necessity for preparing our social
programs to meet both the immediate demands
upon them and the contingencies which will arise
after the war.
The keynote of this emphasis was given by
Gov. Sidney =. Osborn of Arizona, who stated that
our men are fighting and dying "to erect future
where every abe-bodied man and woman has a
job at good wages; where the old, the blind and
the crippled given decent and permanent Sc
curity, where equal opportunity for education,
health recreation and security for all is afford
ed."-American Association for Social Security
Inc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
A DUTY PERFORMED
ONE OF THE Obligations imposed up

ONE OF THE obligations imposed upon the Red
~ Cross by its Congressional charter is "to act
in accord with the military and naval au-
thoritieS as a medium of communication between
the people of the United States and their Army
and Navy" Few Of the millions of persons who
will contribute to the Red Cross War Fund this
month can have any conception OF the magnitude
of the task thus borne; of the innumerable anXl-
etes that are allayed and the tremendous lift that
is given to the morale Of our fighting men by its
faithful discharge.
Does rookie at Texas training camp get a
message to hurry home because his mother is
gravely i'll? The Red Cross, through it's nation
wide network of local chapters, will find out quick
ly for his commanding officer whether his pres
ence is really needed If it is, the Red Cross will
arrange his transportation, advance loan II he
needs it. and meanwhile provide emergency assist
ance for the sick woman Is marine captain at
an advanced base in the South Pacific heartsck
because he has not heard from his sick wife for
many weeks? He has only to tell his troubles to
the Red Cross field director at the base who will
cable the Red Cross chapter in the captains home
town. Within forty-eight hours cabled answer
giving full information about the captains wife
and children will be in his hands.
1t means great deal to man IN one of the
hundreds Of remote spots where our fighting
forces are now stationed to have friend to whom
he can turn in such an hour Of anxiety. There is
saying that a worried soldier cannot be a good
soldier. The Red Cross helps men to remain good
soldiers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
WHAT ABOUT THIS HOME FRONT?

Nrom Tia" Typographical aournaD
TIIEIsE WILL be no cessation on the part Of
organized labor in the effort to aid the United
Nations in the winning Of the war.
But organized labor as q whole must not for
a moment forget it has enemies at home as well
abroad. While helping others it is wisdom to
help ourselves
There is evidence there are powerful lobbyists
at the doors Of the 18th Congress striving to do
their utmost toward crippling--if they are un-
able to emasculatc-thC Wagner Act, the Wage
: and Hour Law, Social Security and all other mea-
suIes coming under the general classification Of
New Deal legislation. The National Manufacturers
Association and lesser agencies Of the sort will,
if not halted, see to it that all New Deal legsla-
tion is rendered mpotent.
For the organized worker there seems little
choice between existence under Nazi domination
and the life under Nazi-minded dictators of indus
trialiSm. Both are abh0renty unAmerican.
They must not succeed Organized labor must
hold tenaciously to its own What has been gained
must not be sacrificed to the greed of recacitrant
employers professional labor-baiters, misguided
legislators and aspiring theorists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Hannah Opposes Lengthening Hours
OF Cannery Workers

Three bills of interest to Labor have
been voted out of Committees and
recommended for passage in the Sen
Two of these bills are satisfactory
to Labor and one is definitely not
The bill recommended out despite
the spirited opposition of Labor spokes-
men is H. B. 81 Pierce), relative 10
removing all hour limitations for can
merry employees who are over Is years
of age. The bill, if passed, will be in
effect after the war is over, as we'll as
for the duration.
State cannery interests were heavily
represented, and. at the conclusion of
the fourth hearing, before the House
Labor Committee, u motion was made
to recommend the anti-labor measure
for passage. Those voting for recon-
mending the bill were: Myers (R) of
Allen Barnes (R) of Franklin; Kreu-
cite; Pierce (t) of Huron; Rolf (R)
of Hamilton; Hiner (R) of Stark A.;
Anderson CD of Pike.
Those voting against recommending
the bills passage, and thus uphoding
the viewpoint of Labor, We're: O'Neil
CD of summit; Wood (R) of Mont
gomery, and Turner (R) of Meigs.
s. B. 115-(Cramer), bacler by the
Ohio Federation of Teachers, has been
voted out of the Senate Education
Committee.
Phil Hannah, Legislative Agent of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
spoke for this bill rs did the representa-,
tives of other state Labor organiza-
tons.
Following the final hearing, mo-
ton was made to recommend S. b. liz
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
w H A T MEX T?

Gears for trucks, tanks and other
military vehicles are being forged on
presses without the usual machining
by new process developed at De-
trOit by Timken- Detroit Axle Co.
engineers. The process was devel-
Oped as a result of a modern type
forging machine that produces gears
"almOst as fast as shelling peas from
a pod it is said. The method is so
accurate that machining of gear
teeth has been eliminated and only
3 other machine operations are nee
essary to finish the job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
ARBITRATION ENDS STRIKE

Manitowoc, Wis GLNS). - A com
posing room strike which halted publ
cation of the Manitowoc Herald-Times
for ) days was ended after a confer
ence with Dr. John II. Steeman, l.. S.
Labor Department conciliation head.
The 13-man force and management
agreed to abide by decision Of an
arbitrator to be named by Steeman
The men asked a wage increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
PEOPLE ON MARCH

THE PEOPLES of the earth are on the march
not solely for defense against IIitler's hordes
but toward even fuller freedom than even the
most fortunate peoples of the world have ever
enjoyed. This can indeed be made the century of
the common man-The Railway Clerk
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11

DO not think you are the only
brainy man in the business; the rest
of the staff doesn't
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
w I S D O M

Ii is error alone that needs the
support of government. Truth can
stand by itself. - Thomas Jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little HatcIief
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Flippantly and
Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11

Laugh and the world laughs with
you; weep and you streak your rouge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
KIT FOR THE HANDY MAN

handy man will find many uses for
the Electri-Craft power tool set, Of
fered for coupons packed with Raleigh
union-made cigarettes, says the Brown
and Williamson Tobacco Corporation
premium department.. The roomy steel
chest contains a power motor tool
Cturns 10000 r.p.m.) ana 35 acces-
sories. The set works wood, plastics,
metals, glass, etc, with ease and pre-
riSjOn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11

for passage and the vote resulted as
follows: For-Jones (R) of Meigs !;
Stephenson (R) of Columbiana Dan
iels (R) of Highland; Griffith (R) of
AIahoning; Cramer (R) of Lucas !;
Pollock (R) of Stark; Mahoney CD
of Cuyahoga Burke (R) of Butler.
AgainSt-Reiners (R) of Hamilton.
Am. S. Is. 3S, which would have
given additional powers to the State
Highway Patrol, has been further
amended to the complete satisfaction
of Labor. Legislative Agent Hannah
and several other representatives of
Labor held several conferences with
the Senat Highways Committee rela-
tive to this Bill. Following the final
hearing the bill was unanimously voted
out for passage by the Highway Com
mit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11

The General Assembly will come to
Il close about May l, observers here
predict. This is four weeks behind the
state administrations plan as an
nounced at the beginning of the ses-
sions January t.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
DALE SUTTERLIN JAMES TURNER
E. L. WEEATLEY. VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

DINING ROOM suite nine piece, excellent
condition: chinorobe. bed and ara pes
sacrifice. iSSl7 RoselAwn.
EXTRA beds. dressers. mattresses. tables
buffet. mirror, curtains Grapes Hook
qo1Q Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
METAL BEDS, IS.

Limited Quantity; Floor Samples
RAIMl BROS. 460s GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

Open Ewes. Except Tues.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Real Estate Wanted
l WANT A HOUSE,
VERMONT $500

READY CASH BUYERS-H Houses. fats.
apis. (Colored.) See us for quick action
c. w WHITE-465O Hastings-TE 1-OOS6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

.APPOLINE. 1894. BY APPOINTMENT
s. rooms, attic, furnace, nice garage, fenced
ward: 50, 500, $500 down.
GUsTAFsoN, 10000 Schoolcraft. no. $3.50
Bargain-Move Right In
HILLCREST- CHANDLER PARK DRIVE
q story Colonial bedrooms, bath; Gas
aire conditioned heat. Act quickly TUX
edo 2-373s.
FOLEY, 1870. NEAR MEYERS ROAD
So, 100 FULL PRICE
Never again such value; 7 rooms, baths
rooms down. up: $500 worth carpeting
Venetian blinds throughout: steam heat
and stoker: 2-car garage.
GEO. II. WIETERsEN
1902 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 276l
MACK AVENUE. Mushroom. good con
dition; steam heat garsge. Plaza 30ls.
GROOM Colonial: bedrooms; newly re-
conditioned; yrs old. We. $1,000
CoLoRED--Horton-B Brush; nice brickote
rooms. basement, furnace; garage
SO 500, 500 down Bethune-brick 10
rooms baths: garages. vacant, move In;
81 600 down. Many bargains. Come 70
Edelman, 1928 Oakland at Westminster.
ICOLORED SPECIAL!-BELMONT s-room
single; exceptional value; includes new
$500 stoker: $1,000 down Will handle.
JENKINS. TRINITY 2-9767
COLORED- Trowbridge beautiful s-room
brick house; immediate possession; down
payment $500. Write Box ia, Detroit
Times.
COLORED-French road rooms; 50 600
dn.. immediate possession, FL. Ol4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Houses for Sale
(Eost az Wooduard)

FAIHVlEW cistuct. 5-foOm to1se. tase'
meut side Drive RaiAge. 81 300. 81 .oOt
Gown $40 month M0eping li220 Eafl
Jefferson
CoLoREn- MONROE. 225i t-room sIn'
f.r Iavafrry, room for tut, bargain
> 6ips terms ca 7452
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Bungalows for Sale

ALGONQUIN Warren bargain: broom,
also rooms In attic. olive 300.
INDIANA rms, II A.: schools, stores.
transportation. Terms. UN. 1-l250.
LEMAY near Mack; rooms, steam heat
move right IN. $500 down. 100 other bar
gains l090s Mack.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the Dig sunday Times Want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17

ATTRACTIVE. piecemeai home. IT'D
N..-f----.f, TrttrrrT r10FtT All
complete PLUMBING 50 57a, $500 down. $50
MONTH. city trans por'ation. Harper 8 N ne
section Inquire 2oSll Harper Tuxedo
g ss1t
DUP l4 prprtss. time w united see uew
FHh mlGtE with iargc attiCs. TILE fea-
lures 80 $500 Gown. stop al 20577 HlcK.
1911 Ft--s-I73.s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
1850 GRATlOT

ALL DAMAGED bedroom suites must be
sold AT drastic cut prices: 3-piece walnut
finish, $40; 3-pece maple finish $50; 3
piece mahogany veneer. $50. These contain
cabinet and hardwoods. TERMS. KENT
CO, 1891 LIYERNOIS. OPEN EYES
ALL new furniture Save Cadillac Furni-
ture, 1855 Broadway. at Grstiot
ALL 4-room outfits. al drastic reduction.
Choose your own pieces: some used,
some new, some Tepossessed furniture can
be had; IL months TO pay. Kent Co.. 1544l
Livernois open ewes
BEAUTIFUL living room suites. soiled and
Imperfect; fun spring construction. Choice
OF colorE S7g. SOC, Si2g. TERMS. KENT
CO., 1541 LIVERNoIs
BEDROOM SUITE with Dox spring mat
tress. regular Sl39 outfit for $50
ALVIN FURNITURE, 1851 w Vernon
Open Thurs, Fri. Sat. Ewes. TIN Q.
BEDS. 50 100 Icehoxes. furniture. base.
burners, OIL burners SSH Joseph campau.
1869 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17


RUGS-Used, cleaned: Wiltons. exl2. sxI0,
50 90 up; Wilton runners, 75c yard up,
American Carpet Cleaning, s63s Oakland.
THREE rooms OF furniture for sale also
washing machine etc. reasonable: apart
ment available. 26io Gladstone. Apt. 202.
3-PC, beautiful bedroom suite; blond nnish
hardwood: Will sacrifice S45 See Mr..
Rose, 745i Harper. AT Townsend.
5-Pc Porcelain Breakfas, Set. sis
Spiz. 1865 Gratiot. Mt Baldwin. 4
RUGS. 9xl5. 9xis I2xi5. il.3xi2. i3xis
others today. 2ssp 18th St. mr.. TenplsS
SAVE 609s on living room and bedroom
sets Sun Furniture. 1922 Cratiot.
you always save at Kent Furniture. utti
Livernois.
oxi2 Jute Velour Rug Attractive Pattern.
Only SIS fun price.
spitl 1855 Gratiot. al Baldwin.
e1T2 LTNOLEUM. 81 90 Cash and carry.
Lees. li6 w McNichols 1881 Grstiot.
2-PC oseraaged Living Room SUITE. $50.
spIiz. 1855 Gratiot, at Baldwin
2 AND 4-RooM 6utn,s. reasous bic.
spitz 1865 Gratiot. a. Baldwin
3O.INCH USED BEDS OR SPRINGS 81
1868 CRATIoT. AT BALDWIN.
3-Pc Matched Bedroom suite. So
Spi,z. 1865 Gratiot. al Baldwin
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mas m the big sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Houses for Sale

Alb Real EFafc Properties for sale
ELDER A GAuD BUILDERS
RI 334O 1871 GRAND RIVET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Houses for Sale
West OF WOODWARD

GARDEN CITY Scvsral 2-bedr0on homes
rsB-F 10 occupy. $50 down. Dearborn
1850.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SiEfFtSE IsG11.-f rooms ktOyc heat
81 f.r $500 down c.. 1852
-IEI FEVTH sT 'Ii77 Lsrge rsme g
room I-4fi--- 20 -rr rra' an1 four room
FrIsr Dol rear for s. 500 easy terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
| Hotels
VERMONT HOTEL
ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR TRANSMITS.
I3s w. COLUMBIA, Near FOX THEA1 Elk
Furnished Rooms for Rent

LTnISne0 hOOUtS Tor NeHt
tALEXANDRINE. Single or double
. elevator Apartment 10. 9th floor.
Temple i-Ooo1
BOULEVARD. East Grand cal tCharle-
! voixi-Single room. gentleman; eNceilent
transportation references. iNanhoe 4pui
ICFDARGROVE. Mushroom or girls
near Gratiot and six-Mile road.
lcLAIRMoUNT- DEXTER 49, Attractive. re-
furnished: quie' home privileges; gen
tleman. Gentle. TYLER 4-3S20
hi. MHURsT. 24e4, Fourteenth Plymouth
bus Exccllo. Vickers; double, single.
Townsend 7-7245.
/ FERRY. WEST. 300 Large suitable for
| two excellent transportation. TRinity
FoRRER. 1896 Grand River) --Employed
couple OF two gentlemen Vermont
6-1l55.
INDIAN VILLAGE near East Jefferson
Twin beds new furniture. private bath
Melrose 2i79.
INVERNESS, 1875 puritan McNicholsl---
/ TWO girls. couple, twin beds. univer'
sity l-s4O0.
lLIVERNOIs. Seven Mile Vickers.
ENeeilo. two bedrooms gentlemen Uni
versty 2-3653
LONGFELLOW Real home. running
water. steam heat: near Hamilton.
Phone Townsend 9-42s3.
MAN boarder wanted. Call Townsend
7-3455
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
MONTEREY. 3742-DeXter bus, beautiful.
attractive room gentleman Dawson
MS
NORTHLAWN l5445 OFenkell- Purtanl -
Near Nickers Ex-Cell-O. Suitable two.
University 3-6s46.
.PlNGf}EE 270l-L Large 'front.' room, twin
beds excellent transportation. Tyler
i-0772
ST JEAN. 607sSHarper. Corners bus
two girls, two gentlemen lvanh0e 66ll.
CoLORED-- North end; exceptionally large
front bedroom small sitting room; en-
plo,ed couple kitchen privileges. Trinity
$500
ICOLORED- Anderdon. 303t-Near defense
area suitable for two. Drexel 1864.
| CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iisi
ines In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Business Places for Rent

CHARLEVoIX, 1871 -Three large stores;
also connecting single store; suitable
light manufacturing. sales etcS rent all
or part. reasonable. CA, 7452.
ESSEX 1904. at LenoX-H Heated store IN
apt. hldg suitable any business cheap
ca. 1882
HUMBOLDT 2s0l located on Western
Market. Inquire 1896 18TH street
Lafayette 1898
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Electric Refrigerotors

ICE REFRiGERATORs So Up
sPITZ 1885 GRATIOT. AT BALDWIN,
1892 REFRIG's al INKS for defense pri.
orlty houses renter Dr owner bg dis
play Superior 1929 Grand River. .
CONSULT The enlsrged Real Estate ..ft-
mas In the big Sunday Times Want "A
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
SeuDing Machines

BARGAIN Sale on sewing machines. sing.
ers. NhittS etc. Used IN good condition.
Sis - NJ. Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SAILS CO.
1915 Broadway al Grand River CA. 3lE1
$500 Grand River. A. TrJmbull. TE. 1850
Free estimates on repairs
WE WILL BUY your used sewing machine
far cash. PA 035S White Sewing
Machine CO. 1850 Library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Income Bungalows for Sale

.SUNSTON Harper -- Beautiful brick, SIS,
rec. nm. 81 500, terms Pettine. PL. 1880
WELLAND. l57O9- LivernOis, Fenken sec
lion. and tueW income. brCked e
-rtrtrt-s; ruut i1rat- rryufEted, vacant, Ssso0
VIM Dutmtr. HO 1434 UN l-2430.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Gold, JeWelry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds, jewslsy Old
-feia. Original Detroit Goid KeEasfs.
SIDNEY KRAEDALf. 1850 BROADWAY
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ds,
ings In the biz sunday Times Want A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Flats for Sale

BARGAIN-Gladwin-V Vernon, SIS. bedrms.
each. full basement, hot air furnaces
garages: very nice: $4,000, $500 down
Saros LIE 0217.
ENGLE-2.famny, each. baths. stoker
steam; immediate possession; $4,000. 5000
down Moening. 1920 East Jefferson.
PALMS and Bsgiey-Brk 2-flat; 6-6; 2
steam plants: 3-car garage. Come IN ana
make offer 434U w. Vernon. LA. 67s1.
POSSESSION NOW
GILBERT. 5422-Nr. Lincoln plant; frame
2-hat, rooms ca. lower has furnace.
upper stove heat baths, garage upper
vacant; bargain, $500, $40 down. CA.
1882.
SHERIDAN Gratiot-Large 6-6; bargain,
SO 900. 1000 IN. Pettine, PL. 1880.
-oAKDALE. WOoDMERE- Modern. rooms
and bath each: separate furnaces; all
oak; good condition: only IS, 500, terms.
ELSA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co.
s2l7 WEST FORT vi. 1-li00
COLORED-o ONLY $500 DOWN
1885 Buchanan: 2-fam., mod. good cond. {:
stove hat: only Si,25O 1850 month.
r. SLOBIN 1905 Woodward TR. l'03o6
COLORED- HENDR1E, 24e-Lsrge frame
two-nat; hot air furnaces: baths: rms.
down g rms. upper hne location; $1,000,
terms CA. 1882.
COLORED-MT. ELLIOTT --VACANT!i
Move right in. 3-family. 5000 down.
2ea7 GRATIOT FITZROY COOS
ICOLORED-545 Westminster: modern flat,
gas ht.. 50 600 dn Mcqueen, TO. 6-354l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
ConUolescent Homes

CONCORD. 41ss-Care aged senle Pa
tents licensed, private home. INanho'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-17
Vacant Lots for Sale

BARGAINS
Choice lots stuated- ihtnuETssS- ga ~ rfr
OPPORTUNITY a. ruy al assessed valuation,
~ less; lots suitable fnr building or Vic
tory Gardens Low prices! Good IoCa-
tons, Ar Lurdtrgan. ca. 1852
BUY STATE owned properties zee your
real estate broker.
sux275--Sewer. water, gas walks. school
S675, near l3-Miie and Woodward Jud-
son Btadway Co, RA. 97O0.