davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Lewis, Mine Owners
Open Negotiations
For New Contract
UNIV Committee Seeks
Pact on Terms After
u. S. Returns Pits

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, met with
soft coal operators today to ne
gotiate for wage agreement
under which miners would work
after the Government returns
the mines to their owners.
A large group of operators sat down
around conference table at the
Interior Department with Mr., Lewis
and a committee of UNIV officials.
Secretary of Interior Ickes, boss
OF the Government-opera mines,
has been urging the operators to ne
gotiate contract with Mr.. Lewis.
He told them if they came to
terms with the miners and made
further work stoppages improbable
they would get their seized proper
ties back Immediately. but he doubt
ed whether coal hungry Nation
would permit him to return the
mines without assurance against
another work stoppage.
Higher Prices Sought.
Mr.. Ickes has reached a wage
agreement with Mr.. Lewis for the
period of Government operation.
Mr.. 1ckes is seeking higher coal
prices to offset the added wage
costs under this agreement. He
asked Economic Sterilization Direc-
tor Vlnson yesterday for higher
prices than the Office of Price Ad-
mlnlstration has recommended.
Mr.. Ickes brought together the old
antagonists. Mr.. Lewis and the op-
orators. He is said to have told the
operators last night in effect:
The memorandum of agreement
between Lewis and the Government
approved by the War Labor Board
has cleared up a lot of unknown
factors and provided a guidepost
that should make it easier than
before to reach an agreement"
In brief session with Mr.. Lewis
and his aides today the Secretary is
said to have repeated his plea for
an agreement.
Introduces" Conferees.
He offered the use of his big con-
terence room, directly beneath his
office and connected with it by pri-
vate elevator. When the conferees
gathered there about II am. Mr.
Ickes was on hand to Introduce
| them.
Then he left them to their dis
cussions. No Government repre-
sentative was in the meeting.
Mr.. Lewis was observed through
glass doors, surrounded by cigar
smoke, doing a good deal of the
talking.
No representative of Southern Ap.
palachian operators was seen at the
meeting. There was a report, how.
ever that this group was preparing
to join in the negotiations.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Representative Morrison
To Seek Reynolds Seat
By the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTE. N. c., Nov. IL
representative Morrison. Democrat.
,of North Carolina announced today
he would be a candidate in the
Democratic primary next May for
the Senate seat now held by Senator
Reynolds.
Mr.. Morrison, a former Governor
and Senator, made his announce.
ment from Washington in a tele-
phone conversation with the Char.
lotte News. He had recently said
he would not seek reelection to
the House
He is the fourth candidate for
the seat which Senator Reynolds
recently stated he would not seek
again. The others are former Gov.
Clyde r. Hoey of Shelby, Marvin
Ritch, a Charlotte lawyer, and Ar
thur Simmons of Burlington.
Mr.. Morrison served in the Sem
ate by gubernatorial appointment
from 1880 to 1882. In the latter
race he was defeated for renomi-
nation by Senator Reynolds, who
has served continuously since and
who now is chairman of the Senats
Military Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Hard Coal Deliveries Increased
To2 Tons for Small Consumers

The Solid Fuels Administration
today announced new controls over
the retail distribution of anthracite
coal, effective at 1901 am. tomor-
row, in IL Northeastern States and
the District of Columbia.
Deliveries to eligible consumers
who use less than IL tons annually
will be limited to 2 tons. Heretofore
they were allowed only ton in each
delivery. However, consumers in
this category who have 2 tons or
more on hand will be prohibited
from accepting any deliveries.
For consumers whose annual re-
quirements exceed IL tons year,
the dealer will be permitted to de-
liver any quantity, provided that
the tonnage delivered, plus the
Evening star., 1943-11-17

Mr.. Ebersole, believed tc be the
best-informed man on bowling in
the country, is particularly familiar
with Washington's potentialities in
this field, having served for many
years as secretary of the Washington
City Duckpin Association before
becoming executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
and assuming recently the highest
post in the sport-that of chairman
of the national council, with head
quarters in Chicago.
The entry bonds must be in series
E, F or G but payroll purchases will
not be eligible
Every issuing agency in the area
will be supplied with application
blanks stamped Evening Star War
Bond Bowling Tournament" and the
Continued on Page AIS, Column 81
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Coolest Day This Fall
Sends Mercury 10 28

Washington went to work today
in subfreezing temperature. The
mercury hit new low for this fall,
dropping to % degrees at $50 am.
At 9 am. the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees, but by l pm. the
mercury had climbed to 80 degrees.
The cold snap will be short-lived,
according to the forecaster. Tenn
peratures above freezing were pre-
dlcted for tonight and tomorrow
will be cloudy and warmer"
Most communities in the Middle
Atlantic and Northeastern States
were experiencing their coolest day
OF the season today. the Weather
Bureau said.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

usable solid fuels on hand, does not
exceed 30-day supply.
Under the order, consumers who
initiate, duplicate or pyramid orders
will be prohibited from obtaining
further deliveries.
Signed statements will be re-
quired from consumers showing the
stocks on hand and annual require
ments. A. P. Brown, head of the
coal division of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, said,
however, that local dealers have
been getting signed statements from
consumers here for some time.
During the recent coal strike, con-
sumers were limited to 1a-ton de-
liveries, but this was later changed
(see COAL, Page A-30
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Japanese Claim Sinking
OF ; Carriers, ; Cruisers
By the Associated prece

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Toxic
radio asserted today that japanese
planes had sunk large Allied air
craft carrier, two medium sized
carriers, three cruisers and large
Warship" not otherwise identified in
a dawn attack south of Bougainville
The claim was in keeping with
other recent japanese reports of
heavy losses inflicted on the United
States Navy, all of which American
authorities have branded as gross
exaggerations.
The Toxic broadcast claimed
japanese losses in the action, which
it designated "the fifth air battle
OF Bougainville," were five planes.
Another japanese broadcast said
American planes had raided the
Hanoi district in French Indo-C China
last night.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
So Are Reported Killed
In Rome Train Wreck
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Rome dispatch broadcast last
night by the Berlin radio said So
persons were killed and more than
200 injured when two trains COL
lided Monday on privately-oper-
ated electric line from Rome to vi
terbo, 40 miles to the north.
German soldiers participated in
the rescue work." said the broadcast,
recorded by the Associated Press.
The cause Of the collision was not
stated.
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Rumoniun Government
Reported Ready to Flee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Morocco
radio said today that the Rumanian
government, apparently disturbed
by the rapid advance of the Russian
Army, had completed plans for evac-
uation of Bucharest and had re-
moved all important documents tc
the provinces.
Police in the Rumanian capital
were said to be patrolling the streets
in full strength to disperse crowds
assembling before the residence OF
Premier Ion Antonescu and other
cabinet members.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

IiieIlpeTS Ol Ile metropolitan BOWL
ing Operators Association. The
total of prizes, in maturity value
will be $4,000.
In keeping with its status as the
pioneer of major war bond tourna-
mentS, The Stars 18th annual event
is planned as one of the most
important in drive by the Nation s
bowlers for $250,000.0O0, under the
direction of the Bowlers' Victory
Legion.
No official goal has been estab-
lished here, but Arville L. Ebersole
vice chairman of the BoWlers' Vic
tory Legion and chairman of the
all-embracing National Bowlers
Council, said today:
Il have every reason to be con-
fldent that the bowlers of Wash
jngton's Metropolitan Area will raise
at least $5,000,O00."
Evening star., 1943-11-17
.Steuart Co. Cleared
Of 7 Oil Charges;
Sales Restricted
Government Request
For Suspension Refused
After OPA Hearing

L. P. Steuart 6. Bro, Inc, Wash
ington fuel oil dealers, were
cleared by the Office of Price
Administration today of charges
Of fuel oil shortages and mis-
counting Of coupons in connec-
ton with alleged rationing viola
tions in the District last winter.
The company was found guilty
however, o. accepting oil from the
Petrol Corp. of Philadelphia without
giving coupons during the perioc
from November 2, 1912, to May
le43
Denying the Government reques
for a suspension of the Steuar
company's operations, Clifford r
Snider, acting OPA hearing COM
missioner. ruled that the firms op
erations be limited 20 its presen
customers for year, beginning
December l, 1943.
The decision will be appealed
Renah F. Camalier. attorney for tht
Oil company. said He described the
order as ambiguous and charged
that in issuing it, the OPA had ex.
ceeded its authority by imposing
penalties.
OPA May File Cross Appeal.
1t is understood the District OPP
will file a cross-appeal, indicatins
that the decision is satisfactor1
neither to the Government nor tn,
oil company.
Mr.. Camalier said the decision
worked a hardship on the compan,
by denying it the right to norma
expansion Of business during tn,
coming year.
Mr.. Snlder refused to decide tn,
question Of the laws constitution
ality which was raised by Mr., Cana
ler, holding that he lacked juris
diction.
Mr.. Snider said there was "nt
doubt that the records of responder
were not as full and complete q
required by the regulations. HI
pointed out, however. that the reg
uiatlons do not prescribe any spe
chic method of keeping record
which must be followed by fuel OF
dealers.
Requirements Demanded.
When the impact of rationin,
OF fuel Oil came. and threw on tn,
dealers added burdens, only rea
sonable requirements as to RECORD
keeping were demanded and mad
part OF the regulations" he said.
Respondents excuse for not com
plying with these reasonable require
ments was a shortage of competen
manpoWer. Although the difficultie
which beset respondents were gres
the same difficulties, coming from
the lack of competent help, wer
common to all the industry
records which are sufficient fo
respondents own information ma
prove wholly inadequate for tn
purpose OF showing compliance OF
Its part with. the provisions of "a
tlonlng the product it distributes.
While the acting hearing com
missioner is resolving the benef
OF the doubt in respondents favo
on this charge he is inclined t
sensure the manager of respond
ent for his shortcomings in thi
as well as in other particulars wher
he failed to properly discharge tn
trust imposed in him"
Mr.. Snider refused to rule on tn
question OF the essentially of tn
oteuart Co., asserting that it wa
not necessary for him to reach
decision on this matter, in view O
! lSee STEIIART pana na4
Evening star., 1943-11-17
Stars War Bond BowIino
| ournument Opens Dec. 4
BY ROD THOMAS.

The 93 Evening Star War Tournament dedicated to the
purchase OF fleet OF heavy bomb will
through January committee charge
of " eO
Under the rules for the tournament eligible
oy purchasing selling bond
and will be purchased from and
Evening star., 1943-11-17

'See SUBSIDIES, Page abb
Evening star., 1943-11-17

(See STEUART, Page AS.
Evening star., 1943-11-17

(See REALTORS, Page A-18D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

~lIsH ANY DAT, Schools of
strange fish leap to the frying
pan. Fish-eating habits under
70 change. Appetites are sharpened
by meat-rationing; fish supplies are
shortened by war restriction; we
take what we get. mo paddock.
madam, will you try quick-frozen
rosefish?' why not fresh carp"
This year you will use more fish
from local waters. Less frozen fish
will reach the retail counters and
very little of the canned.
Americas commercial catch num-
bers 16O kinds of fish. Yet the aver
age cook knows but twelve $500 sal
mon, sardines, herring. paddock,
oysters, mackerel cod, shrimp.
crabs, tuna, founder and halibut.
Before the years end she can double
the number of her fish friends, and
all by the most proper introduction
on the dinner table.
MEAT RATIoNINc - and fish on
Friday" becomes a phrase out of
date. It's fish today, any day, for
its high protein content. The Army
wants fish. Lend-lease wants fish.
And the harvest of the sea for 1912
fell short billion pounds under
l941's record crop of 1890, Co., 900
pounds of fishery products. This
years catch threatens further drop.
Steady supplies are gone of that
Paul and Virginia of the fish market
- the cod and the haddock. The
Navy has taken over hail the big
Boston trawlers used for fishing this
pair off the Grand Banks. Glouces-
ter, Portland, New York, all have
reduced fleets. Half the mighty tuna
clippers of the west coast have been
called to the colors. The largest OF
the sardine boats are conscripted
for the duration. A part of the
Northwest's halibut feet does patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
New kinds Of fish,
from l40 varieties
we usually ignore
% @,,,e,sE1,se
%a<MM%sa

duty. So do larger shrimp boats of
the Gulf - shrimps are forgotten.
Those thousands of smaller boats
equipped for inshore work report
fishing more difficult. Manpower is
reduced. There are limitations on
harbor facilities. Engine parts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

cent of these stocks just in case they
may happen to be needed later.
Salmon's flesh CLEANS scarlet only
for the armed forces. 1t is the cheap
er pinks that are headed for lend
lease and civilian tables. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

cent and canned fish is rationed
along with the meat. The gov
eminent will take 60 per cent
of the salmon, 80 per cent of
the sardines. herring and mack
erel and hold another 20 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14
Fish strangers and good - appear on todays table
WE'LL Be EATING
. appear on today's table

irreplaceable. Nets are at pre-
MUM, 50 are fishermen's rubber
boots.
Rationed: Canned fish production
is down this year at least 80 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

pinks yield just as much protein -
can per can - and more for your
money on dollar-cents basis. If
you live by the sea you may never
glimpse canned salmon. 1t is posi-
bic that distribution may be chan
neled to civilians inland.
TIE TUNA keeps coming. the pack
continues three-fourths normal.
Boats work overtime and the entire
catch is canned for home tables.
Canned mackerel prospects look
fair. But canned sardines will be
short. Sardine fishing as usual, but
high meal and oil prices may tempt
producers to divert large part of
the catch to these profitable by
products.
The canned shrimp pack may
equal last years but containers are
larger - ounces and nothing un-
der. Canned oysters will be scarce,
only the South packing. Price of the
fresh products on the west coast is
too high to pack at profit. Canned
fish flakes no longer belong exclu-
sively to civilian tables. The gov
eminent has started buying fish
flakes great guns.
Odd fish 60 into cans to meet
lend-lease demands, thus easing the
drain on civilian supplies. Men
haden is canned for the first time for
shipment abroad. This fish, album
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

cases, all for our lend-lease desti-
nation. Alevife is small fish with a
big canning future, travelling abroad
by the thousands of cases.
Army chefs get first choice of the
ouick-frozen fillets. Bulk frozen fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-14

dant from Massachusetts, to
the Gulf, has previously served
its country as oil and fertilizer.
The large herring of Maine, an
overgrown sardine, was canned
last wear to the tune of 125, 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
DINE AND DANCE
PERSONALS

MEN. WOMEN WANT VIM stimulants
In Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron. vitsnnin 81 calcium Special
Introductory 35c size today ONLY zoe
Al all drug stores--in Detroit. ~ all Gun
uinghsm's. kinsels. sans and Wslgreen
stores
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful oftSs treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic
5f15 Second. near Palmer. Trinity l.7242
RITA MILLER--Your grandmother back
IN Detroit. Please call lafayette 07s6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
UPHoLsTERING

HREUPHOLSTERY ADVERTISERS
N TIE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
POPULATIONS REUPHOLSTERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING 10 Rare FRAME SPRINGS 81
RETfFD. FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEcEs-
SARN "
REBUILD restVle fec0ver-2 piece suite
reupholstered. $40 % Graft, TY 7-l530.
IPHOLsTERERs WANTED - 81 90 per
hour. Steady. Piecework opt. 1852
fireman
LET FAMOUS restyle and rebuild your
living room, SUITE can TO ss370o.
BELCREST upholNeruE. restyling: writ
rs L2213.
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
VI. i-ii70 BAZELL 1925 FENkELL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
FARM AND LANDS FoR SALE

FARMS -160 acres near NJ Pleasant
good land extra good buildings Sl2 900
other farms. IS. J. Cooper, M Pleasant,
Michigan
40 ACRES near Flat Rock 6-room house
n11rrrr rrIrr, rt1rriSrn coop. stock, tndk
81 500. terms Lafayette s907 Z
COLORED-Sl50 cash gives deed 10
- 4ONil6 H. near i4-Mle and Gratiot
ave Write telenhone number and time
at home. Address Box 1857. Detroit
Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

Al COLORED CASH BUYERS WAITING
CRl rCHER i16i McGraw Ti. 3-aa6o.
COLORED clients. cash or terms for your
property. = kenduck TR 2-2a24
cOLORED CASH BUAE WAITING
SINGLES FLATS APIS. HURRY.
CANNON BROS
-TTr-rNFKN III Nf fn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
OWL MOVING co.
LAUNDRIES

AAA CURTAIN SPECIALIST
.sEND NOW AVOID RUSH IATFr
HOLLYWOOD CURTAIN, CLEANERS
3qls JOY ROAD Tyler 4,-,i-.--i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

Cnllapsibls, priced from sii; new steel
wheels and FsIbAsF-tifes -0nly rs re-
naming; first come. first served. Open
20 every day.
sPIrz, 1858 GRATIoT, COR, BALDWIN
BEAUTIFUL modern occasional table for
sale. like new. Telephone. Tyler 4-654s.
BEDROOM specials, Ape 3.pc., ape.
$40 up Central stores, 4035 Fenkell.
BEDS, S5 ice boxes, furniture base
burners. OIL burners. s571 Jos. Campau.
1863 West Warren. NJ
BOOKSHELF, 81. 90, new heating stoves;
throw rugs, Siei. HOOK, 9e39 Mack.
BRAND new JENNY Dind and poster beds
all sizes. maple or walnut 1928 Gratiot
FULL coil innerspring mattress, 500. SO.
Cook Furniture, 27O0 Gratiot. 4
lNNERSPRING MATTRESSES. any size.
Samples. SIT Mitchelrs. 5000 Gratiot.
LIVING ROOM oUTFlT-ss5. 81 a week.
Lees. 1881 Gratiot. ii6 w. McNichols.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
HELP WANTED
\ 4 WOMEN OK GIRLS

At LEAST Ie
APPLY FANNY FARMER CANpN SHOP
81 OF ENnALE Hf1Ef AID PAhh
Between A-And =. Mn -l---A-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

TRADE your piano and furniture on NEW
FURNITURE. Ward Furniture Co.. 7434
Harper. Mr.. Stevens, PLAZA 1860. (Not
connected with any other store.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

OUTER DRIVE BRICK COLONIAL
spacious rooms. painted walls, natural
freplace dining room. breakfast room 3
beautiful bedrooms full tile features. LIST.
floor lavatory, recreation room rear porch,
terrace nice yard side drive garages,
only 50. 500. 81 900 down. $50 monthly,
includes everything
IRWIN KIGHT 4 HINES INC.
1t05i GRAT1OT PlNGREE 54lS
81 loo CASH
TO CLOSE ESTATE
222s Parker-6 rooms. hot air. Scar "a
rage new roof storm windows good
transportation immediate possession
LRKEPOINTE REALTY TT. 1000
NILE Mound District Nice clean 3
rooms hath. garages only 81 0ee- - 500
down. TW i7O2O
COLORED We have good singles in
comes. flats; prices reasonable. PLAZA
957h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
.WoMF,N PIN Settlers
WOMEN

cclored. ages - be- IS. experience noi
nscessHry Eqf,d psY
. PALMER PARK RECREATION
six-Nns rad bet bodWarn aIf john Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
LAuNpRICS
CARPET CLEANERS AND OVERS
MUSIC LESSONS
RENTALS WANTED

AMAZING PIANO sieht fesh'ng 'hsory
harmony ~ times faster. LAfayett
fFNF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
BABY BUGGIES!

A sAMPLE-studio couch, coil spring con-
struction. x34. Mitehell's. 5000 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

\ SENSATIONAL VALUE 1907 all
spring constructed Living room sofas,
brand new floor samples sacrifice Sss.
OPEN TO q SPITZ. 1865 GRATlOT.
corner BALDWIN
A WALNUT dining suite in beautiful con-
di'ion Must hc SOLD a. less than half
original costs as owner Is leaving city.
g63is Dundee Road Huntington Woods
ROYAL OAK 72is-W
ALL NEM $50 living room bargains 2-pc
wohairs fricycs teiours and tapestries
All co'ors An coll spung construction.
500 109-Sf2e Also on display a complete
Inc ~ lrncfspriug mattresses and box
springs S2p-S3e 30 other purchase neces-
sars OPEN Q TO q SPITZ. 1853
GRATlOT. corner BALDWIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
INCOME BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
KENSINGTON

Near Warren brick SIS steam heat 2-cal
garage 40 IT, lot. l5o, down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

CITY smpl0ye. draft-evempt unuruishef
bedroom house northwest capable oi
maintenance references TYLER l-6sio
WANTED % rent Responsible par'y.
draft exempt, 6-rpom single in better
res Dental area on b,fit--e-sf4----- ---t----
matte neat. approximately SIS monthly
references car Plaza 2s70, ext AS. or
Madison $500. ext i.5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

CoLoRED--Good investment. 2s0O JOS
campaui 3.fsmily frame. stove neat
tvQ o-ruom hats. one f-ro1m and store
front income Sss yer month. price So $50
a-s3lg ~
c0HoRtB - Christmas diuneF a. T35
Woodland A real home fur-ihnSa- Hhe
ddsire me better type Broom brick. 5
Venetian blinds side drive IS 500 81 ono
cash immediate POSSESSION. ". D. Mori-
Ant T0-a-a2ys
CoLoRED- Bargain immediate possess
sion lsfs McPhcrson rooms hard
wood floors painted walls; brick siding
TOWnsend 1855
C0LORED- Mcpherson. rooms.
Buckoie painted walls; not air furnace.
fa44i- basement good investment. So. 500.
$500 down W. d. Morrison. Townsend
6-q35S
CoLoRED. n Of Blvd liz rooms: furni-
tureI included. income Apr $3.50 mo.
Only A. 500, - 600 IN. Immediate possess.
r HAMLAR 5i3 f. Kirby TR. 2-S5i4
cOLORED-Vi newood buchanan rooms,
bedrooms Gear gar hot air heat;
81 500 down 43iO w Vernon. LA 67si,
CoLoRED
West Grf Blvd, beautiful s-room single,
SIDE drive - see down. Townsend s-9356.
COLORED- owen. rooms,
- tAil H"-t ! a NJ I'LL si..p"' " itHS.
r. SLOBiN -- TR 1885 - TY. 7-7ll5
COLORED--Harper 2.family, immediate
possession Cannon Bros, 1850 Sher-
man Fl 0lt0
cnLQREp -.EpMLNn- PLACE 24-rnnm
brick roomng house; good condition.
INANHOE 2067
COIOREp Mount Elliott near Lafayette
Brick s rooms -. 500. 500 down.
LenoX 1890
COZ ORED-6-s rooms hot air. vacant.
81 300 20 81 500 Terms. To Soar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

STUDIO COUCH. occasion table. waffle
iron. child's table and chair set crochet
table runner, etc. DAWSON 5055. after
. p m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Cash Buyers. Criger r. o. 1859

CASH for homes. apis Quick deals.
sMEDLEY. si6 r. WARREN TIE. 1892
EAST sIDE-Cash BUYERS waiting. give
personal attention. Averson. TW. l-7020
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

w