davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Eyewitness TeIIs.How Raiders
Blasted Marcus Into Ruins


tits more like an air circus than
an air raid"
1t started before dawn. There in
| the half Light of the broad flight
deck the snub-nosed planes packed
together with folded wings were like
Gargantuan grasshoppers asleep.
Everybody was waiting for the sig
nal.
| An imperative voice doomed
through the 1oud-speaker:
Start engines"
Propellers turned and the deck
thundered.
Planes Off Before Dawn.
An officer crouched by the right
| wing Of the plane in front and
twirled a fashlight. The pilot gave
her the throttle and then looked
around and dipped his head in a
| quick nod.
| The officer with. the fiashlight
made sweeping forward stroke
with it and the plane shouldered up
the deck, gained speed and was off
over the bow.
Another plane and then another,
without waiting. One swerved to
| port long before it got to the bow
| and roared across the dim line of
danger lights, coming close to dis
aster. One after another of the
big, dark forms vanished into pin
points of red and green light in the
predawn sky. They buzzed around
the carrier as they formed up, wait
ing for the last one. Then they
were off.
Day came and we could see our
little destroyers out there around us
on the fiat, blue sea. They were
like toy ships on a real ocean as
they dug their rumps into the water
with unaccustomed speed, to keep
up with us as we knitted into the
breeze.
BY this time another carriers
planes came back from Marcus.
They had drawn first blood and
now, back over their ship, they
wheeled and planed like hawks.
Jap Ship Strafed All Day.
! We had an anxious time waiting
for our first flight to come back.
| When they returned, the boys said
1t was duck SOUP" After working
Marcus over they had big time
strafing japanese ship, something
like trawler, just off Marcus. The
ship had japanese flag painted on
Its. bow and the rising sun on a
white background made a fine
bull's-eye.
The ship was only about rs feet
long. but as 1t turned out it stayed
afoat until midafternoon and
nearly everybody had crack at II
with machine guns.
on again, on again, the time
table process went on, and even
tually the last plane came back
alighting on the deck like q tired
fat pigeon.
4 We took out in haste beyond the
horizon. In five minutes we were
covered by rainstorm which
caused somebody to remark that the
chaplain had done good Job.
Comdr. John Raby of Pensacola
Fla, a second-generation naval fly
er, was not content to fly idly fol
five hours over Marcus In his rolf
of majordomo. His wingman saw
what he thought WAS plane NOV
ing along the runway below and said
Lets get It,.
Gould Fight on 100 Bonbers.
Let's walt until it is In the air.
ri conidt Raby replied 4 Tl16y dropped
down and waited, but the object
Evening star., 1943-09-09
Slain WAC's Relatives
Arrive In indianapolis
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, s.e-An
aunt and d sister OF WAC Corpf.
Maoma Little Ridines, whose body
was found the night of August 28
in Claypool Hotel room, arrived
yesterday from their Warm Springs
tGa) home to offer their services
in the murder investigation.
The aunt, Mrs. A. S. Persons,
said, I'VE came to indianapolis to
give police the benefit Of any In
formation we might have" Mrs.
Persons was accompanied by Mrs.
Ralph Williams, sister of the az
year-old WAC divorcee.
Meanwhile, Police. Chief Clifford
Becker announced the assignment
of still more detectives on the case.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
PuroIe Board Releases
Man Who Went STRAIGHT
By the Associated pres

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 9.-The
State Parole Board today ordered
the release of Oscar r. Olin, 81
year-old Galveston (Tex) shipyard
carpenter, describing him as a law
abiding citizen during the "a years
he was fugitive from Michigan
prison.
The board said Olin was sentenced
January 26, 1914, to a 20-to-40-year
term on q statutory charge and
walked away from a trusty assign
sment April 20, 1913. He was re-
captured August 16. 1912, in Gal
weston when he applied for q job in
q defense area and was finger-
printed.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

Ioul0 right On 100 B0mbers.
Let's walt until it is In the air. =
comdts RAby raplied 4 TREY dropped
down and waited, but the object
Evening star., 1943-09-09

ening of Allied paratroop positions
seized to the northwest.
Twenty-one japanese planes were
destroyed and nine others probably
destroyed as the enemy attempted
to raid Darwin, Australia; attack
Allied positions ON New Guinea and
resist heavy American plane raid
on Bougainville in the Solomons.
Todays communilue reported a
continued absence of heavy resist
ance by the japanese at Lac, but
more than 20 miles below in the
Bobdubi region south of Salamaua
there was sharp fighting. Ground
troops nearer to Salamaua MAIN
tanned their pressure on the enemy
at the bottom hinge of a trap being
clamped, on an estimated 10000 Jap
aIlese in the Salamaua-Lae area.
The, Allied Air Force kept up the
deadly accurate work. of blowing up
strongpoint after strongpoint of
Lac garrison. Today's communique
said SO tons of bombs were dropped
Tuesday by waves of Liberatots on
supply dumps and installations in
the terrace area. In the Markham
Valley between Lac and the airstrip
which paratroopers seized Sunday,
Mitchell medium bombers made II
strafing passes along the valley road.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
First Details Of Raid
On Marcus Reveal II
As Eight-Hour Attack
Hy the Associated Press,

Es the Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, Sept. s.-The
biggest aircraft carrier force ever
sent on single mission in the
Pacific, boldly appearing 900 miles
past Japanese-held Wake Island
and within 1,2oo miles of Toxic, sent
bombing planes for eight hours over
Marcus Island September l until
enemy defenses there had been laid
waste.
Not a Japanese plane got off the
ground Not an enemy bomber
showed up from other bases within
range. Not a ship from the Japa-
nese war feet interfered at any
time with the American task force,
simply bruising for a fight in So
called enemy-controlled waters.
one-ton- block buster bombs,
dropped for the first time from car
rier-based planes, blew up Japanese
hangers, fuel, ammunition stores
and living quarters and pock-
marked two-mile-long runways-
facilities which the enemy had i'm
proved 400 per cent since Marcus
first was raided in March, 1912.
500 of installations Destroyed.
Divebombers, torpedo bombers
and fighters-Grumman Hellcats
making their debut in combat only
to be disappointed, by the COM
plete absence of enemy air oppo-
sition-kept up a methodical pound
ing of Marcus after their pre- dawn
takeoff.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, in a
communique yesterday disclosing
the first details of the raid, esti-
mated that fully 80 per cent of the
military installations on Marcus
were destroyed.
The bombers made 300 individual
runs. The fighters, which wiped
out seven twin-engined bombers,
parked in a line, made $50 strafing
runs and fired 10000 rounds of
ammunition. Delayed bombs
churned areas of smoke and fire
into. new fury. The fires were
so intense that they still were
burning a day after the raid. All
this occurred in an area covering
only TAO acres.
Despite such devastation, the task
force stood ready and willing to
deal more. Capt. Wallace M. Beak-
ley of Vineland, N. j., air opera
tions officer, said the American
ships were on the prowl for a jap
anese naval force and were fully
prepared for anything we expected
to meet
Lost Three Planes.
One ships air officer answered a
question as to how many enemy
planes the task force was prepared
to take on by saying, ''Up to a hun
dred bombers."
The price paid by the task force,
under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Charles A. Pownall, was two
fighters and torpedo plane.
The Marcus raid first was dis
closed by Toxic in a broadcast Sep
tember warning the japanese the
American task force could have
struck at the Japanese mainland
had it so chosen. The Navy in
Washington confirmed the raid, but
the details were not available during
the task forces necessary period of
radio silence.
Evening star., 1943-09-09
oorrespondsnt Thon,as R. Henry il

Correspondent Thomas n. Henry ia
an article last July 4.
Graham wrote the most wonder
ful letters. his mother said. .sHs
told us how the Siciliaris we're 50
happy to receive the Americans they
gave them fruit and wine.F And
then. he wrote, the merchants would
try to get back what they gave by
charging the boys high prices for
souvenirs"
She said 1t. Mitchell told them
In every letter he wanted them to
come over and see the place. He
thought 1t was beautiful.
Perhaps his father and I will 60
over after the war We have q spe-
cial reason now she said.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

You have a personal stake in the
Third War Loan. Every dollar you
invest in a bond will return to you
in full, with interest. Every dollar
that you fail to save will boost your
living costs and defeat your hope of
a busy, prosperous America when
the war ends.
Evening star., 1943-09-09


Press aD0r correspondent, toas
,ofth the Nary task force auhich
hammered Japonese-held Marcus
Island September I. FOLLOWING
is his eyelgdtness account OF the
attack.
BY TOM YARBROUGH..
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
AIRPLANE CARRIER NEAR MAR
Gus ISLAND, Sept. Delayed -
a 2,900-pound bomb sounded reveille
at dawn this morning on Marcus
Island, a tiny triangular gem of the
Pacific, and for eight hours the
place caught the full fury of war
from the sky.
There she is, boys, let's CO." came
the radioed voice of the leader of
the first wave.
And from then on until mid
afternoon the planes were there
practically every hour, flight after
flight of dive bombers, torpedo
bombers and fighters, methodically
reducing that Japanese air base to
ruin.
The fighter planes were Grumman
Hellcats in combat for the first time,
but lack of opposition robbed them
OF fair test of their prowess.
Few Antiaircraft Shots.
The pounding was unmerciful and
they kept it up without opposition
except for a few antiaircraft guns
on the island.
The japanese could have sent
bombers there from other bases be-
fore it was over. but they didn't.
With surprise as comlete as the
Japanese achieved in the Pearl
Harbor attack, the enemy was
caught with his planes down. If
there were any fighters ON the island
they didn't get into the air at all,
and all bombers in sight were de-
stroyed as they rested in line on the
runways along two sides of the coral
triangle. Each runway was about
1000 feet wide and a mile long.
The attack went off with time
table precision and without inter-
ruption, and when it was over we
struck out for point beyond-in
line with an axiom of naval warfare
enunciated by the carrier captain:
Get in there and have crack at
'em, then haul OUT
There were several waves--about
300 individual bombing runs. When
it was over black and gray smoke
billowed up in columns from fires
all over the island and from a score
OF buildings in ashes. The buildings
were so concentrated that one pilot
describing that part of the island
said: "S And over there was
Brooklyn"
Target of 540 Acres.
1t was like using a sledgehammel
TO swat fly, and hitting 1t squarely
It was the biggest carrier force evel
sent out on single mission and thu
entire island target covered only TAI
acres.
The carriers had to 90 far beyone
enemy-held Wake Island and within
feasible range of Japanese bombers
While we maneuyered around in tn,
near vicinity Of Marcus we fully ex
pected to be attacked, but nothin,
came and everybody wondered why
Gunners on the carriers and OF
the nen-of-war that came out witt
them were disappointed: they aidn'
get To fire q shot One disconsolatl
tri9gerinan, miffeti mt the lack .
something 70 siloot at, said.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

1t. Mitchell saw d lot Of flying over
Pantelleria and Sicily, taking part
in several particularly hazardous
flights with the group commanded
by 1t. Col. B. o. Davis. The story
Of one OF them was related by Star
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02
Horse Creek
News
PARTY ENJOYED

The young people of the COM
rrunity gave a party last We'd
1Yesday night in honor Of Pfc.
Jess Hurley, formerly of Silas
Creek, who is home on furlough,
and Clyde BleVins, who lett for
service on Thursday. String mu-
SIC and games were enjoyed
throughout the evening, and de-
q5cious refreshments were served.
Among those who were present
were Hazel Roper, Wayne Tuck
81, Earl Bare, SWansie Shepherd,
Mrs. Goss Price, William Lee
<SSansberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Osborne, Mrs. Lester and Myrtle
Clark, Edna Mahaffey, Paul and
Ray Ham, Charles Goss, Thomas
sz11iasis, Marvin Osborne and James
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin, of
<SSslsEafe, w. Va, Mrs. Nancy l..
k8HtdW1n, washington, -. T., ana
Mrs. Alice Brown, Whitetop, Va,
~Sssited their niece, Mrs. Grace
:*Ssansberry, last week.
aMr. and Mrs. Alton Eller, of
Wilmington, Del, visited Mr..
'asaaa Mrs. Mack E1ler, last week.
Miss Dortha Stansberry left
nkessday for High Point, where
ssaae is employed.
Nars. Grace Stansberry and
Elaine visited in Concord, recent
: fF.
AR. Kenneth Roland and Bryon
Miller left for the Army, Tues
eSay,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-02
Warrensville News

Assn> G. w. Clay, of Gastonia,
sScsonducting a weeks meeting at
Tie Methodist church, here.
Miss Cleo Hudler, who has
0s&n attending a business college
m johnson City, Tenn, for sew
Ssrsal months, is home on vacation.
-M1, and Mrs Hunter Jones,
aass Virginia Hunter and James
* Hunter, of Newport News, are
Visiting relatives here.
AAT> and Mrs. L. Kapps, of Dur
ham, are guests of the Rev. and
Mrs H. E. Murphy.
Mrs. K. L. Eller returned Fri
Gay from Marion, Va, where she
bad been visiting her daughter,
-9ass j. M. GRAPHICAL.
AIRS, w, F. Booth and daugh-
ser, Lucy, who have been guests
"of MRS. S. H. Deese for the past
s,Hne weeks, left for Cocoa, Fla,
9Akenday.
AIRS. j. w. Caudill called on
kseends- and relatives here, Sun
saay evening, and attended service
al the Methodist church.
Mrs Joe .Staley and Miss
Jennie johnson, of N. Wilkesboro,
NNeeere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Is, johnson, Sunday.
Mrs. j. M. Burkett, Mrs. c. r.
Nathan and daughter, were bust
Eaess visitors in Charlotte, Satur-
"s&ay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Whitner
and daughter, visited relatives,
here Sunday evening.
w. A. johnson and family were
guests of relatives in Scottville,
Sunday.
R. J. Ashby is i'll at present.
Mrs. R. G. Johnson is still on
Sshe sick list.
Among those from here at
bending the association last week
end, were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ance
johnson, Mrs. Q. H. Ashley, j. M.
Burkett, Sally Burkett, Rev. and
Mrs. E. c. Ashley, and Rev. Mac
t4Silley,
Preaching service at Ashley
church, Sunday morning was fol-
21Wed by an old fashioned picnic
1slnch with decoration and mem
oTial service at the Weaver ceme-
kerry in the afternoon. A bounti-
ful lunch was served by the good
people in the community and
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Those attending from this vi
4:2nity of Warrensville, Amy and
Sanethport included: Mrs. c. H.
g9es0n and family, Bruce Caudill,
LAB Weaver and sons; Mr.. and
- S. E. J. Weaver and sons; Mrs.
<-1len Weaver, Miss Emily Wea-
Ussf, Mrs. ]. w. Caudill, Mr.. and
Gars, Gordon Whitner and daugh-
'1er, Gladys Caudill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Weaver and family, Mr..
and Mrs. D. D. Weaver and fami-
ay, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ashley,
Oar, and Mrs. Martin Ashley and
son; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Faw,
Prof, w. L. Jones, Paul Jones',
Mess Lucille Lee, Rev. H. E. Muir
nhy, Mr.. L. Kapps, Marvin John
-sen and Mrs. Claudia Johnson.
The two little sons of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Caudill, of Elkin, ar
rived by bus Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives here
:. AND at Smethport
-The annual decoration and
>aagnSocjal service at the Ashley
cemetery Sunday was we'll at
tended, The service was con-
Quoted on the lawn at the home
,sf j. H. Ashley, Another was
held at the cemetery.
-Revs. Denny, Arthur Ashley
arb Cicero Ashley took part in
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alexander and
family, of Wilkesboro, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. E..
johnson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Little Farms for Sale

\ BEAUTIFUL H.. Acres. excellent son.
Nreeland Road. close 10 Telegraph Road
near Flat ROek Some with large trees .
Si95. terms. CROSSMAN. no 64f4
An ATTACK on THE LANDLORD g.
room modern house beautifully deco
rated fun basement, partition for recres-
ton room, tile bath, tile sink ONLY $3.50
necessary 70 move IN, balance financed
GROSSMAN, cor. Van Born and WAYNE
Roads Phone WAYNE 800
BARGAIN, LOTS together each i0yt35.
So each. FREE AND CLEAR BUY one
or All <25 dn. on Oh an. Good location,
near ". Warren Ave
McFARLANF BROS
2g3it Ford Rd. ~ Middlohelt Garden cry
DEARBORN 1850
CARLTON acres 6-room bungalow
81 500, $500 down Box 800. Pontiac
Michigan.
FREF LIST or LITTLE FARMS
CLARENCE i BOLDT. Realtor CA. 1899.
1914 Michigan Theater Building.
SMALL farms in New Baltimore, $3.50 A ,
also river lots on salt River, terms.
owner TIE. 2-0063. weekdays
3la-ACRE, very fertile soil. on paved road,
near Bomber city water. $3.50 down,
bal FL. Newman. 11051 Telegraph AT
Goddard DE. 1886 or Oh 1850.
SoS275-SeWer water. gas walks school.
s675 near l3-Mle and Woodward. Jud
son Bradway c.. RA 300
COLORED 5-roam house IN country. 500
down. NJ Jones columbia 1910.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
mas ~ the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09


BABY BUGGEs Ne~ steel wheels and
remaining First come first served Priced
rshi. Open evenings Spttz 1908 Gratiot
BEDS 50 zoe boxes furniture base.
burners 80 burners. SOL Jos Campau.
1859 West Warren
BEDROOM sui;es-Sery beautiful: sacri.
nee, $50 Buy direct from factory repre.
e-tfet. er7ru frUTs-. FIJI, sat. IN q
BEDROOM Specials 2-pc. 3.pc., 4-nc..
Ni2 W Central Store-, io35 Fenkell
BOOKCASE. onair desk rug. lamp hall
tree table HOOK, 1899 MACK
BRAND rew Jenny Lind ana poster beds
all sizes. maple 90 walnut. 1925 Grstiot.
BRAND NEw coli springs All sizes. onIy
- On. Mtchclrs. 5000 Gratiot.
CONVERSATIONS coal ard gas stove Good
condition., reasonable Wtuus\ T,le\
N-0s41
cpN,hETE line \psn,s SAd furnishes
kairoaa salvage cory, bib1-f1 .ttratI1t
Full COIL nnersprIng Uawcss. S2s 30
Coos Furniture 250U &rauot
KITCHEN Ashlne' Rfch furniture ,
mahogany dtn.ns chairs Plaza 2s7o
line 2ei
LIVING ROOM suites SO up Liberia
aNVwauce for your utrd 10y Avn
FuruNure 1851 V, Vernon Open Thurs
DAY, Friday EVENINGS tN $.
LIVING room suite tspestr, good condi
ton 3s2s Hoo ~ Tvlff 5.35il
CONSULT the enlarged ResI Estate hst
lrr' % ne BIS sunday Times Want =
secuor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
'olored Act Quickly-Barglln


MAth-IfNAN District 5.rpum buuEa
Slow stream heat rNcrIIeOt Condition
81 zoo SON down, $50 moDthN. DreNe
5fb1.
OFEN DAILY To
NINOCh 1882 near Schno.CrdG Owner
ieO city, dnette aunEaioN 3 wears old
garage screens storm sash uie features.
Reasonable terms LanpharS ca. $50.
$500 DOWN
VACANT MOVE ~
Mile VI Hund See rooms Brickote
water eas, electric. fun pfic, 50 400
S25 mo
IRWIN KlGHT s HINES INC
liU14 GRATlOT PINGREE 5ite
CONSULT me ENLARGED Real Estate list
inss tn me u.. sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts, bought. ntgs made
McHugh 1910 Ford Bldg Cadillac 03ig
ANY desirable ian1 contract purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR A COMPANY
stn floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
WANTED seyerai good seasoned land
CHr'5aT'- ffHw nVnrr TT i-ngi7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Resorts for Sale

COTTAGE - miles from Detroit Windsor
Tunnel on Lake Erie; private beach.
6o-foot lake frontage. 2l7 feet deep two
car garage shrubbery trees private well,
electric pump, inside convenlences.-Bu Priced
f---- f1rrt SIT Trinity l-1o2g
COLORED--Fr tathine cool breezcs on
Lake Gould. 0ne-acre tracts. Drive out
Grand River IS miles turn uEht on
CS-23 I - miles sunday / 10 8. Address
Box 1897, Detroit Times
COLORED-PRlVATE LAKE. SM,LL DN
SMEpLET, 446 +. WARREN TE. 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Business Property for Sale

joins r gt3i-NOW AVAILABLE
NeWly painted h'dF., approx 200 20 n
+ together with : 800 "a ~ parkins lot
space adjoining garage bldg has gss
tanks. front and rear entrances. overhead
GooIs ron, $500 M. OF sell reasonable
CA ftl-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

CONSULT fhe enlarged ReaI Estate hs'
irrs % TIE b.s SUNDAY Times Want ~
seCuor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Houses for Sale
Colorcd Hurry
Flats for Sale
AN UNUSUAL BUY

AN UNUSUAL BUY
Alt am,ky- GlstNu. 5-5, f4l base
furnaces nu5 $1,000 $1,000 On see THIS
TODAY SAEOS lie u2i7
NNFRN IuI4
Fine tuyk na' rms each well hunt
AND nice condition central location
good trtrsuutau.n - 200 olth s. oo,
ae"n We Blood, Cadillac "52l ol
HOMER WARREN 8 COMPANY
GILBERT $500 .. a. rms. baths
ideally located close 10 Lincoln. KELSEY
.'' factories upper vacant md open
Nartaln sl 500 outside ar"it painted
SAFETY INVESTMENT CORP
-"nl nat J. BANK BLDG. CA 49,
HELEN 5o3t Btck cont ~ rooms
s'crg- plants laragc immediate posses.
SION - Hue FfIroy $500
COLORED HURRY,
Chestnut Aun.n SEE . family $1,000
SHERMAN chenr sec 3-nm.y 4 A So.
alu Va TERMS
These Are both excellent m>s Fl oli0.
CANNON BROS
----f41ff SHERMAN
Colored Act Quickly Bars nm
Harmon Woodward section, t-famlly brick
separate Furnaces. - 500 terms.
Harmon Woodward section 6.rOom briCk.
80 500 terms AurrY oA this El-nl4A-
CANNON BROS 1850 SHERMAN
CQlORED - Auhu 3Ol3 2-famiiy sofia
brick r.IWs AND hath e7,h fuii base
men' steam neat tear garage good con-
df"n ~ 500 down immediate possession.
l2iG Ford Bag Cadillac 700
COLOREp y End, 2-fam income 3 On.
up. baths -'9ker n ht only
$4,000, - 300 an r7s, go days West SIDE
Tam hrk up vacant $1,000 - 600 dn
CRITCHtR i1tt Mciraw Tf 5-53ot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
MATTREss speciaL slfs5 Many others.
Sac. Superior sanitary 1922 Cd. River.

Sew Furniture Hard o.. Get Items
WE HAVE THEM OS Easy TERMS.
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
lnnersprng mattress. box springs coli
sprrgs' Netsl lamps smokers Betfer gas
stoves Bedroom suites dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets Complete\ stocks OF
brand new furniture. wv "
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co
192 MICHIGAN SFAR CllI9WOLD
open Mon Thurs FrI Sat Eves -
NEW innersprlng mattr,ssr, studio couches
5 Bedding Co $50 Nayuury Brand
NEW furniture. trade Your pfaao. City
Music. 1872 Macs OIcn zee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

JOHN r. g43l NOW AVAILABLE
Newly painted tldsu approx 1000 20. A.,
together With : 5uu SO. it parking lot
space adjoining EafaEe bldg has gas
tanks front and rear entrances. overhead
doors rent $500 mo. oi SOL reasonable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT f'.f Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans. Iard contracts bought.
"a HenkeI Co Hammond E'de GA 26I5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-09

A BEAUTIFUL ape wire rohair living
rnrm suite used a short time Sacrifice. .
So open evenings SPITE 1888 Grstiot.
a BEAUTIFUL sxlX ADMINISTER rug. blue
leaf pattern used two months Sl7.
MitChsu's Nuuu trafiOt