davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Get Together On Differences

Inc discussion Of war and postwar condi-
uohS by three senators following an inspection
tour OF battle fronts is Illuminating, and ought
10 crystalline into action for the correction of
many faults Above all it ought to lead to a
oeuer understanding with the British, who
are accused in broad terms of taking too much
credit for American-shared successes n d
who' one senator said are disposing of Amer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER


WASHINGTON. - Both the Ad
ministration and Congress are do
ing some politicking with the new
tax program and it is important
not to ALLOW ourselves to be de-
ceived by any of it.
People are not going to i k e
heavier taxes. But that is no rea-
son for not standing up to them.
Soldiers have to do lot of dirty
work that they don't like either.
The Administration is doing its
share of politicking by refusing
to face the advantages that would
come from adoption now of a gen.
eral sales tax. A sales tax was
fought throughout the depression
and rightly, l always thought. 1t
was tax on consumption. The
sales tax laid a disproportionately
heavy burden on the low income
Garner 1t had a deflatonary eff
feet when stimulation of business
was desired.
Now we need to check initiation,
to discourage consumption, and to
lay on some tax for the lower in
come groups which are drawing
inflated wages and inflated sal
aries noW-those under 1000 Sec
rotary Morgenthau says they now
draw four-fifths of the nations in
come.
The Administration is also poll
ticking when it proposes to relieve
from direct federal taxation 5000
900 low income earners by repeal
ing the Victory tax and to ease it
on 100000 others.
But there is equally brazen poll
ticking in Congress. The w a l |
Street Journal reports that about
the only thing that could stir Con-
gress from its present apathy to-
ward higher taxes would be a bad
war break for this country. or a
breakdown of initiation controls that
might be more alarming than high
er taxes.
1t is especially disturbing to hear
chicken-hearted tax talk from such
man as Chairman Doughton of
the Ways and Means committee.
When the Treasury talks about
raising the tax on cigarettes-and
/ why not?-Chairman Doughton who
comes from one of the big ciga-
rette manufacturing states says to
the Treasury tax counsel, Don t
you know that we have to live with
the folks back home?"
Rep. Doughton says it is too
much to ask the people to carry
the heavy tax burden proposed by
the Treasury. He says the tax
program goes beyond the individu-
al capacity of the taxpayer to pay.
That, of course, is pure bunk
contradicted by the crowds of buy
ers in every store, the sellout of
all hotel rooms in New York and
the $4,000 fans at the first World
Series game.
There is always room for more
squeeze. l wonder if anybody
would like to go over to visit the
men in the Fifth Army, or out in
General Macarthur command to
explain to them how taxes at home
were unbearable. This still is a
nation revelling in luxury, COM
pared with any other nation at
war. Our only trouble is that our
people have so much more money
than there are goods on which to
spend it that we are under the
most serious danger of initiation.
Watermelons have been selling for
SOU. In fact to draw off this in
flationary pressure is one of the
chief arguments for buying war
bonds, raising taxes, and imposing
sales taxes.
! 1t does not help for Republican
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Daily Prayer
FOR MILITARY MORALE

So great is Thy greatness 0 r.
finite Ruler over all, that TIM,
carest for all the children Of nC
with Fathers wistful care. o..
Thy linitless power and love ca.'
provide succor for every neea'
Thou art the Inspirer of all 1s
impulses and of all sustahlh-
spiritual strength So we br.ts ~
Thee the deeper e S OF u.
spirits of our men in service, f-''
they may be helped by Thee .
live on the level of their E.ehF5'
capacities. Deliver them from 2,
mire of monotony, the slo1ga o.,
dependency. Sustain their 'n---'
in cheer and courage and co",
viction. Deepen their sense Of 'af'
high calling and let not their n
rale be weakened by Loneliness
routine or jadedness. Keep c-s@
before their vision the love a.1
loyalty of the home folk; and . me
sacredness of the Cause in WI o.
they are enlisted Incite lis WI
are at home to do our part ~
sustaining the morale Of all Sc"
ice men. In the unity Of 60.
purpose and a great patriot.
may we all achieve the M
levels of life. This we ask. "i'
confessing our SHORTCOMINGS "
sin. in the name of our Com-S"'
Christ. Amen. WIFE.
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
MASKED LEGISLATION

The bill to repeal the poll tax
as a requirement for voting is a
bill to take away from states the
right to make and enforce their
suffrage laws. 1t is a masked bill
1t is therefore such a bill as might
have originated in a ku klux khan
meeting IN graveyard at mid
night IN the dark of the NOON
Charleston News and Cnllrier
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
AS THEY SEE us

An exiled southern couple stood
in front of a Fifth avenue shop the
other day while the wife admired
an opossum coat. All the man
could think of was that persimmons
probably were ripe down home
and that it would be great day
tc go after hickory nuts.-Chris-
tan Science Monitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Fair Enough

Editors Note-The Star and the News accepts no
responsibility for the personal views Of Mr. Peger.
md often disagree with them much a many of
his readers. His articles the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09
Civilian Defense
Timetable

BASIC TRAINING COURSES
Isaac Bear School Building,
Room 203 At 8 p. M.
GENERAL COURSE
Monday, October IL.
FIRE DEFENSE A
Tuesday, October II.
GAS DEFENSE B
Wednesday, October 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09

Cleveland home was robbed of an alarm
clock two wrist watches and two o h e
watches When caught. the thief will get
plenty more ting y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-09

In 1912 farm mortgage indeo,eu,
ness declined by about 800 DlI--0'
dollars in the U. S.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Stadium OF
Harvard Is
Ghost Town

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov g.
DPD-Its Saturday afternoon so
lets see how Informal football .
is farine az Cambridge S ghost
toWn-fIarvard stadium.
The impression that all is not
well comes as YOU cross tradi-
tionaI Larz Anderson bridge en-
route 70 the game The famil-
lar figure of the blind accordion
player is there, picking away.
but the coins in his tim cup are
few.
You reach a portal half-hour
early and the admission is 80
cents. When Able Booth was
Yale's scat back and Barry Wood
Was a crimson Au-Amcrican
ducat cost you ten times that
sum and sCatpCrs got SIS when
the pair met.
Perhaps YOU are a newspaper
man Hali-an-hour before the
game there are only six writer's
i'm the press box. One yaWns
and quips
Is there a deck of cards in
the house,
At the kickoff a comparative
handful are in the spacious, ivy
clad edlfice built for $4,000. A
seat on the 80 yard line is yours
just for The squattinR and there's
nobody outside the tWentics OK
ccpt fellow and his girl hud
died all by their Lonesome far
back of the goal posts.
Color is conspicuous by its alb
sence. Your program consists of
eight pages a sailor in his
blue bcIl-bottoms ;hrashes at
the bis drum trundled about on
its bicycle wheels instead of a
Snaprily clad lad IN white with
a crimson II emblazoned on his
sweater The Harvard stand
seems sure Of only one cheer
mine long ones for the team
Ten minutes after the game
the place is cleared save for one
lone newspaper man writing his
story There no announcement
Of statistics or attendance and
the estimates range from 1000
20 5000 An attendant, ready
10 close the place. peers round
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Commodore Todd,
Of Royal Navy,
Lost i'm Action

LONDON, Nov. 9 - jA1 -
Commodore Percy Todd, As. of
the Royal Navy was reported
missing in action by the British
Admiralty today.
In 1886 Commodore Todd was
award d the Distinguished
Service nj e d a / by President
Roosevelt, through special Con-
gressional action. for reScuing
139 members of the crew of the
U. S. gunboat Fulton W h j c b
caught fire while enroute from
Hongkong to Foochow China,
on March IA, 1873.
Todd was i'm command of II.
M. s. Wishart, British destroy
er on duty in Chinese waters.
when the rescue was made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Michigan Seventh
in War Bond Sales

WASHINGTON, Nov. Q Up
Michigan ranked seventh in
war bonds per capita during
the recent Third War Loan, the
Treasury reported last night.
Aggregate sales of bonds gave
the Wolverine state an average
of 1921 for every man, wom-
an and child.
The other nine top ranking
states were Montana S3813,
District of Columbia S37 10,
Northern California S37, Ore
gon 1858, North Dakota S35 26,
Iowa S35, Washington S32 90,
South Dakota S32l9 and Ne
braska S31.89
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
SuDer-Men of HitIer's
Army Just Ordinary Boys
Swing Smoothly Into Routine
at Michigan Military Center

lean officer within speaking
distance of a group of the pris-
oners brings an immediate, curt
"achtung" from the group lead
er and the prisoners spring to
attention.
American officers are COM
handing each company with
members of the prison group
providing the non-commisSioned
personnel as we'll as first SER
geants, company clerks, supply
sergeants and cooks.
They are excellent soldiers, .
Mai. Richter said. They show
perfect respect for all our Off
GERS"
LEARN L. s. ORDERS
An initial problem shortly af-
ter their arrival, according TO
Maj Richter, was one of OBJ
tanning speedy Interpretation of
orders. Although quite num-
Der of the Germans speak Eng
lish an interpreter assigned TO
the military police relayed or
ders TO the master sergeant, the
stabswachtmeister, of the pris-
oners.
They asked that we use an
American who could speak Ger
man as an interpreter" Mai
Richter said, rather than a
German who could speak Eng
lish. They said they didn't want
TO give us any reason to believe
our orders might be miscon-
strued in translation. So far it's
working beautifully. They are
attentive and cooperate in every
way
The prisoners observe reveille
and retreat inside the stockade.
Their evenings and Sunday are
free time during which those
who have such apparel may
change from the fatigue uniform
20 their German dress uniform.
Only a few had such outfits on
arrival here.
Their pay. according 10 Maj
Richter, is credited at the rate
of 10 cents per day for which
they are issued monthly checks
good only at the stockade can
teen where they may purchase
candy bars, tobacco. and other
personal items If assigned to a
work detail. they are credited
with an additional 80 cents per
day. Non-commissioned officers
in the group volunteer for such
outside work and serve in SUI
pervisory capacity
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Army Chaplains
Doing Fine Job

PANAMA. Panama. Nov. g.
(A9 - Col George F. Rixey,
Deputy Chief of u. S. Army
Chaplains, and DR.. William Bar
row Pugh, Chairman of the
General Commission on Army
and Navy Chaplains, who are
completing a worldwide tour
Of u. S. Army posts, expressed
today their complete satisfac-
ton with the work that Army
chaplains are doing in all the
aters of the war.
They began their tour on Aug.
IS. visiting Army units in Lab
rador, Greenland. Iceland. Great
Britain, Africa. Sicily. the Near
East. India. and China.
I'VE are a united country as
far as faith is concerned" said
DR.. Pugh. Its really remark
able what the chaplains have
done to promote unity among
the various faiths"
Col. Fixey and DR.. Pugh.
who arrived here Saturday, will
visit Puerto Rico and Cuba be-
fore returning to Washington.
A hare's young is known as a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
JR. CIVIC LEAGUE

The Jr. Civic League has
started a campaign for better
citizenship in the school Each
student was asked to write rs
word paragraph on some aspect
Of good conduct. These we're
turned in this morning to the
Stamp room. A committee Of
League members Will read the
papers over and select the best
Of those submitted. Prizes of
war stamps will be awarded the
winners and their paragraphs
Will be printed in the announce
ments from time TO time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

A hare's young is known as a
leveret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

schedule. Shades OF Princeton,
Yale, Army, Navy, Michigan!
Harvard losing to Worcester!
Shades of Brickley Mahan, Ca
sey, Ticknor and Peabody Ali
Americans all. Percy Hough-
ton stirs i'm his grave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
JOURNALISM CLASS

The journalism class was re-
sumed Monday. Each member
of the class wrote story on
the United Nations concert TO
be given Thursday, Armistice
Day. These stories were turned
il to Mr.. Kissell for correction.
Ada Davis announced that the
Mirror would be out at the end
of the seventh hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

Rapidly Enamel "a OF. 80 PIT. ~. don, hey. ..oe,
Screen Enamel Blk. II at. 80 Pt. ~hot you
ScuffP Proof Floor Enamel l20 OF. usually suggest
ntorior Glaze o5o Col m M equoIy satisfactory oI
-, o,ooI O. "a ternoe Our stocks
'o"ay n'on go oo'' ~ S.. Iorse and every Cook
Semi-GIoss $40 GAL .03 ct. podue, !, the be,, buy
7anid-v Varnish AZ Qt 80 PIT. for your money
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

An eerie wind, more doleful
than Yale's undertaken chant.
whistles through the stadium.
You've seen Harvard's ghost
town.
What did you expect for 50
cents?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Los Angeles Housewife
Changes Paternity Suit

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 Up
"A new paternity suit has been
filed against Actor Enrol Flynn
by Mrs. Shirley Evans Nassau,
2l-year-old housewife, in which
she drops her original request
for specific amounts and mere
ly asks reasonable litigation
costs and a reasonable month
ly allowance for her daughter,
Marylyn, 3.
The suit reiterates Mrs. Has
sau's previous allegation that
Flynn is the father of the girl,
born. Nov. 13, 1910.
The actor previously filed an
affidavit denying that he had
ever been intimate with Mrs.
Nassau,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
MountCZemens
High School
By Borboro MoeloehIon

NOTE: This column ~ intended
10 deal with the activities Of all
MCHs classes and groups and the
writer urges all pupils and faculty
members To advise her of Items
which may interest the reading pub.
lie II Is your column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Rv c. i. MARENTETTE

FOR CUSTER, Mich, Nov. 9
- lFl - They show a respect
for American officers that's
absolutely flawless, they can
sing military songs in their ma
tive tongue that make your
spine tingIc and they snap to a
halt with military precision
that already has their guards
bup-cycd but, all in all, the Ger
man prisoners az war lnterned
here resemble the typical Is
yCar-olds who used 10 hang out
40 the neighborhood drug store
~ almost any community.
Stripped Of their trappings of
war and CARRIED in the blue den
Inn fatigue uniforms they are is
sued here, these several hundred
members of the Third Reich's
super race are strangely sim
liar I'D everything but speech to
the thousands of young men
who, only a short distance away,
are training for future com
ba. as military police.
The prisoners are from Camp
Grant H.. the first such group
% bc informed in Michigan.
Alone aa officer bu, all are
veterans Of the campaign in
North Africa
WORK DETAILS
Initial work details were the
first % -mCntS: a laundry de-
talL a road crew and several
Otbcr groups ordered TO physical
tasks which come within regula-
tons set up for treatment of
prisoners cd war al the Geneva
convention. None Of the work is
BONG dolc outside the reserva-
loa
Ilc men range from l8 TO
= years of age and average
about -5 Major 4 + Richter,
commander Of the prison
camp. declared. None are re-
qutcd 90 give us any lnforma-
t9n otter than their name,
rank and army serial number "
Interviews with and pictures
~ tac prisoners have been
Hald along with civilian Wis
tare with the exception Of
nen military authorities, no
vsta are allowed inside the
aouh.e fence stockade which is
heavily guarded by military po-
l.ec Goa foot and SIX armed guards
n ateh towers. complete 10
machine guns. The prisoners are
confined ,o the stockade at all
times wItn the exception Of pc
soCs they are on outside work
detal under heavy guard
Tie appearance of an Amer
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
TWO LETTERS PER WEEK


Each prisoner is allowed to
send two censored letters per
week on special stationery IS
sued by the army. Newspapers of
general circulation in this coun-
try may be given the men along
with English language books and
magazines which have been APP
proved by the commanding Of
ficer. Sports equipment and
other recreational equipment IS
provided under agreement with
the International YMCA.
Maj Richter said both
Catholic and Protestant chapel
service would be held each
Sunday inside the stockade.
Meals are the same as those
served 10 American troops with
the exception of quantities of
potatoes and bread which the
Germans asked TO have increas-
ed They want less meat, he
said.
They seem TO prefer potatoes,
cabbage and sweet rolls as the
principal items of their diet and
meat is only a minor item TO
them Maj. Richter explained.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

A whelp is the young OF a
wolf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-Mich bu crts u. No I
? Inch min: Northern spys, s3rs2s:
Virginia bu basket, AlbemsrI. Pippen,.
L. 8 No l, "a ~ inch. 81 So
BEANs-Bu. hampers; Louisisns Black
Valentines, 81. Mississippi Black vslsn-
tines, fair 20 generally good. san 50;
Eastern shore Virgins Boun,ifuls, 50.
Tennessee 2f-qt, Climax baskets Wax
Beans. ~
BEETs- Oklahoma Los Angeles erts 4
dor 81; Texas 5o-ib sacks topped. s3a
BLuERERRIEs - Alsbsrs cultivated.
ceophant wrapped 1sa 2oc per pint.
BRoCCoLI-caifornia pony erts. fsi'
to good, S5as.5o.
CABBA q E-Californis m-lb. sacks
sacks, poor TO fair Nm25o. virginia
5o-ib. sack. ordinary. s2H2.25: Arizona
50-lb. sacks red cabbage. $3.50. Los An
seies crates red cabbage, 81 so
CARROTS Los Angeles crates s-do1rn
punches California. come generally good
80 23mi25. mostly 81 40@a rs. Arizona
best 50 75T4: Texas bu baskets topped
CELERY Virginia hair crate. Golden
Heart 4-ios. Ni: California half crates
Pascal Pas. - so
CUCUMBERs ~ Georgia South Carolina
bu baskets waSed som. generally good.
So 75ms fair quality N.75T550; tunbo'
- 1919, ordinary quality 1850; Loulsi-
ana M hampers, poor 10 fsir, " 800 >
Hothouse Indiana baskets. do1en, FANCY.
IS No Is So rs. Ohio iss, extra fancy
81
GRAPES CaHfornis dispisy ngs
Thompson Seedless $3.50
GRAPEFRUIT - California. nsnhsro
boxes Marsh Seedless. all sizes. ~. 81
LETTUCE Los Angeles, crates Iceberg
California Salinas district and Idaho some
fair. ss.AMsss.
LEAF LETTUCE--ohIo hothou'e, fo-'h
baskets T5c.
LEMONS ~ California. standard boxs
40 3sOs So 75n725
oHIoNs-Terss 5OIh sacks: crystal
white Wax. medium some fair. " 700
2so3 yellow Bermudas. medium, w ~,
California reds lsrEe. 81 rs.
PEAS. California, bu. baskets. N'SoR
POTATOES Louisiana Triumphs s
No 1 and Victory grade. x4n423, MIS-
sissippi Triumphs, Victory grade, SO
Texas Triumphs. Victory grade, - 25p
30. on condition showing decay low as
81. 50; California Long whites. y. W
/ extras 45i: L s. No. !, Al00fH'
So T. s. No. I, 81.
STRAWBERRIES Michigan, eat.
crates. Premieres NH5.
TOMATOES - i0-lb. repaeks MEDIUM,
81 rs: 2s-lh Tugs. repacks 50 Hothouse,
IN. baskets: ohio medium. 81 Is ORG.
nal Tugs ~ s. No green ripe ana
turning wrapped. Texas. Aissippippi. ers.
50. rs. 6s7. 81 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
RAYMOND Z. Adds
81 MAPLE STREET. Holly MlCF
PHONE 1901
Apartment Property FOR Sale

BEST FREEDOM or ALL
Old American way uf life free competi-
tion. unrestricted enterprise. Watch real
estate respond after the emergency see
Mr. Bedford for Facts and Figures.
WATER WORKS near Jefferson. waited
long time Cor something choice in this
preferred location. Nearly new 20 apt All
3 rooms. fun Tiled baths. modern plumbing
Red Flash steam, special hot water, stoker.
New insulated roof. Imagine owner loses
x45. 600 Al our price. Rents Sll,ao0. TFsuiS.
Si2 500 down
IS APIS N W section. Rents $4,000,
r1p2g rents 81, 500b. FORMER price S"'u.
900. Nets fff. on entire sacnite pHte
Xl3S OOO Terms $50. 600 TO new mtg.
ibcr NET on rntifr- price N3h too kent
SlI 900. This rs a beauty. Ou' ot town
owner orders sale Terms. Nl1- 500 cash
HOMER WARREN 4 co.
SO years Dependable Service
Dime Building -. 'o@I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Business Opportunities

GROCERY STORE-Doing good business
viii sell stock and lease or sell fixtures
and building. can Pontiac $3.50
BOOMING HoUSE.,-ls rooms fired on
Calumet owner sacrificing. Temple
ef3s
SALES Account wanted National sales
agency with n Engineering sales ~
fees throughout 4. s. and Canada .
sires 10 represent On additional power
plant ACCOUNT = Low Co, Inc rs ".
isth 81 New Work s.
reasonable price and rent. 1882 Abbott.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Real Estate Wanted
YOVG GUARANTEE

y, e,.r,sl.lA -4----aas service is 7.r fecoff
~ - tfaf. rr me Ital estate business A
al viii brae 90 c>peri enced. esrAn. 10
r.orsssrtafnr .n ft'p solve l.rr
f.-. ~ otIaef'a7 Grand River " nN
So, se,tnr ca ~ h-fN'l s.N Nii'-
N-rf-ursf ss.f..r. r.. .N ..tt.i
HsSNsA EHAt FSTATF FNrH sc
.,.youF ss,cs sst tracC. east soc
property F,trHt s7ae GrA-ot fl- $3.50
.,,r 0prp.PAsr .ri4ARS WAITING
- ~ -tltr t-s4 rrgraN ~ 5a56s
-, coropt ..tr.. fo- araIcs raw
fsrrs Utls. rN t.aeei
-.,,,rv-. s..fre Nrf..r- Lufck sg'ss
49, $3.50 sherman Ftrfos
HffN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

ANCHOR BAY Reach lake lot 20 close
estate xSSs CA f11u- ~ : - ~
I-rRACTIvE io0 priced lots hsving
frontage on either Lake So. cav, h ~
Or cana see Mr. Murray Al CoLoNf
-puTp MAR AIGONAC on SUNDAY or
cal RI $3.50 DAYS ~ r.. 2lIe9 eve
ninCt
TICIF POINTE OF LAKE ST CLAM
7RoqN BRICK AND FRANZ
-.roor BRICK aud frame SWISS wye hotht
"a rsRIs PGinit. ou the lake JUST rigni
tor YOU sumner and winter on TWO hrgt
io,, A bargain Tor YOU u YOU have a
tsir down payment Bes; bathing boating
arr hshnE on Lake 81 -lhlI ~ nl =. ~
- nsrtles Inquire 2Ol0 Eakl
,sls~sor Ave near lO-Mle Road 81
c,str shores West Realty CO.
CT CLAIR RIVER lot SEQ foot real
,.rrsin ca 1900. Tt. 2,647s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate, no sppfaIsa
Zee. Elmer sexton. 1929 Ford Building.
Cadillac 1896.
ALL land contracts. bought mtgs made.
McHugh lilO Ford Bldg. Cadillac O349
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a. COMPANY
stu Floor Lafayette Big. Cadillac $50
At LOW discounts We buy land contracts.
arrange Az e. FIRST mortgage loans. Edw.
.HenkeI Co, Hammond Bids. CA. 26a5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

BARGAINS BARGAINS
East Side between Eight \ Nine
FLOWED READY For PLANTING
several Small Farms lO5Nll3
cry Waite cry Bus Good Schools.
TasV Terms NJ Interest Daily Campbell,
2lsus Mack Tuxedo 2-q7fO CAD 2AqT
BARGAIN A. acre estate Woodward .
extraordinary sacrifice, Address Box
4 272 Detroit Times
CHOICE small farm S3ab y miles from
Detroit Cit4- Hal ca 1900 TH sATq