davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-30

svojo zgodovinsko knjigo "a po-
moe, Xxi jo bono nudili moralno
in materijalno borbenemu ma
rodu v njegovi najtezji uri.
Kako uspesno Sc lahko iva
ia nasa relifna akcija, ako de-
lamo zdruzenimi mocmi, belle
Ii re dosezeni rezultat. Do 8
novembra Sc je skupna blagaj-
ma skoraj podvojila in znasa
preko $4,000. Yes denar bo
rabljen v Ameriki "a nakup
zdravil, zdravilnih instrumen-
tov in drugega materiala, XII Sc
ga more dobiti le tukajs
Ia izredno lepa vsota je bila
nabrana v stirih tednih. Pac ne
more biti boljsega dokaza, da
Sc jugoslovanski Amerikanci
zavedajo vaznosti in potrebe
skupnega della in Sc strinja 10
"a enotno fronto tudi pri po-
mozni akciji.
Jugoslovani v start domovini
SO zdruzeni in Sc borijo Slove-
nee poleg Hrvata, Srba, Crno-
.gorca in Macedonca. Zavedajjo
Sc v polni meri, da je separate
zem tisto orozje in narodno zlo,
katerega Sc je Hitler potion
svojih izdajaiskih priveskov po-
sluzeval, da zasuznji YES Bal
kan, ter ga obdrzis " svoji obla-
sti z netenjem medsebojnega
sovrastva, protinarodnih intrig
in izkoriscanjem narodnega
bogastva v korist pescice clo-
veskih izrodkov. To je njegovo
tajno orozje! Todas v isti meri
Sc zavedajo jugoslovanski Ame-
rikanci, da lie zedinjeni, v brat
stvu in zdruzenimi mocmi lah-
ko najvec pomagajo svojim bra
tom onkraj morja ter da sepa-
ratizma v Ameriki ne oznania-
jo ljudje, XII soglasajo z veil
casino borbo narodov Jugosla-
vie, temvec oni, XII simpatizira-
jo S stare gardo in njenim po-
vratkom ma krmilo in tudi med
nami zastavljajo aenotno . akci-
jo.
Kakor politiki, tako tudi
pri pomozni akciji mas narod v
Ameriki ne bo nasedel ma pitt
We argumente proti skupnemu
delu in skupni pomoci nasim
roJakom, pa maj prihaja cd ko-
derkoli. Jugoslavija klice da-
mes "a pomoc, XII lahko velikol
zaleze, ne jutri. Hisa Sc gasi,
kadar pricne goreti, ne kadar
zgori!
Slovenci so do 3. novembra
2rispevali v vojni relifni fond
ZOJSA $12,225.O7. Cd te vso-
te je bilo preko SANSa posla-
no $3.085.25, ostalo pa so sku-
pine in posamezniki poslali ma
ravnost v newyorski urad.
V seznam prispevateljev po
S1OO pristevamo tudi naso po-
druznico st. 63 v Brooklynu,
zavednega rojAka Ignaca Rese-
tica IL East Moline, ILL.,, ter He.
leno in Ivana Kusarja il Ber-
wyna, Ill. Mrs. Kusar je vrnila
konvencne dnevnice in craven
sta S soprogom> pridela Sc $50.
Blagajnik Kluba drustev Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave, brat Anthony Ia
krajsek, je postal eek v znesku
tisoc dolarjev "a pomozno ak
clio. ~'
Drugi darovalci ia teden so
Dill: Virden, ILL.,, Frank Ilersic
SIS, Frank =. Stempihar $40.
Chisholm, Mimi, Frank Klune
So. Brooklyn, N. Y, Anna Ber-
Ian in Bertha Grom vsaka po
$500. Chicago, ILL.,, Frank b.
site $40 (namesto venca pokoj-
nj Ami Mladic), John Gornik
(Forest View, Ill., $3.50 in e.
mako vsoto "a SANS; ostanek
blagajne "Kluba veteranoy S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Lake Forest School
P. T. A. Has Meeting

The January meeting of the Lake
Forest P. T. A. was held Tuesday,
January II, at 2:30 pm. in the
school auditorium. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs. Bras
ington, the president.
The Glee club, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Shepard, sang four
numbers which were to have been
in the Christmas pageant.
The entire group said the Tooth
psalm and the Lords Prayer for
the devotional.
Miss Owen, school nurse, gave
a short talk on Maintaining the
health Of the family
Mrs. Williams told about the
fourth war loan drive which will
start January Is and urged the
patrons to buy stamps and bonds
through the school. This war loan
drive will be called the Treasure
Hunt. Since school opened in Sep.
TENDER more than $4,000 worth Of
bonds and stamps have been solo
at Lake Forest school. 1000 pounds
of waste paper has been collected
and sold. On January 25 at Hemen.
way school the County Council
meeting is to be held.
Mrs. Hunters grade won the
prize for having the most number
of parents present.
Everyone is looking forward te
the next meeting which is to be {
Founders Day Celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

check it every day of 1914:
l. Save everything my govern
ment asks me to save - from a
tablespoon Of fat to yesterdays
newspapers.
3 Take the best possible care of
everything my family owns, from
the washing machine to the kids
clothes.
3. Decide to keep up with the
family who is putting it's money
into war bonds instead of trying
to keep up with the family that Je
buying luxuries.
4. Take on a regular job it 1t
can be managed. and if not take
on more of the less popular volum-
teer JOBS.
5. Do no grumbling, since indi-
vidual ,grumbling spreads quickly
until it becames-as in Japan
general feeling of 'unhappiness
and cheerlessness."
6. Feed my family well and look
after my own and their health.
since the health and fitness of its
citizens is one of a country's great
est assets in time of war.
7. Be as well-informed as pos
sible and take an active part In
helping to solve community prob.
lens.
8. Give all women who are do
ing important jobs credit for their
Work-instead of belittling their
efforts because they are women.
9. Be a good manager" in the
Old-fashioned sense of the word
If Mrs. America keeps her res
olution to faithfully follow that
list, the Japanese people will be
far more unhappy at the end of
1914 than they are at the begin
ming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

which she wore acquamarine ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
brown orchids.
Mrs. Steinmeyer was educated
in Lumberton schools and the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr..
Steinmeyer is ne son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Steinmeyer, Sr., of
frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa, and
attended Temple university. He
was flight instructor at the Lum-
berton airport for several months.
At present he is an army primary
Instructor at the Army Air Base
at Wickenburg. After a wedding
trip to Mexico, the couple will be
at home at the Cactus Garden
Lodge, Wickenburg, Ariz.
Miss Mary Evelyn Lassiter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Lee LaCsiter of Raleigh, became
the bride of Sgt. Clyde Monroe
Webster, son of Mrs. Robert
Chanceler Webster and the late
Mr.. Webster of Maxton. in a dou-
BILE ring ceremony at the First
Presbyterian church in Albany,
Ga, on December 10, with the
minister, DR.. Leroy C. Henderson.
officiating.
The bride wore white wooden
dress trimmed with black sequins.
Her accessories were also black
and her flowers were red roses.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Syl-
vester, Ga. was matron-of-honor
and the brides only attendant. The
bridegroom had as his best man,
Sgt. William Wickert. of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Mrs. Webster is graduate of
Meredith college and is now teach
ing in the Drum school Mr.. Web
ster attended Louisburg college
He is now stationed in Albany.
Ga, for training in the 89th School
Squadron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Parker-COleman
Wedding Announced

LUMBERToN. Jan. 13.-The
marriage of Miss Carrie Love
Coleman of Whiteville and Lum-
berton to Sgt. Robert A. Parker
took place on December 25. at the
home of the bridegroom mother,
Mrs. S. L. Parker, in Belleville,
N. J. The Rev. NJ. j. Whitehead,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Belleville, officiated.
The bride wore a black frock
and a corsage of orchids. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Coleman of Whiteville and was
graduated from Thompson Hospi-
tai schools Of nursing in Lumber
ton in 1913.
The couple are living with Mrs.
S. L. Parker at 349 Union Avenue,
Belleville, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Smith of
Lumberton, R. 4, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Betty
Rae, to Cpl Robert R. McAdam,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H Nc
Adam of Portsmouth, Ohio, on De-
cember y in Conway, S. C. The
bridegroom is stationed at Fort
Bragg and the couple is living at
Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Moody of
Lake View, S. c., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Annie,
to Sgt. J. R. Devlin. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Devlin of Paris,
Texas. on December % in Hok-
pinsville, KY.
Miss Anarah James of Charlotte
was the brides maiJ-of-Aonor. T.
Sgt. Dick Newton of Texas and
Camp Campbell Air Base was best
man.
The bride has been employed in
Charlotte for the past three years.
For the wedding sho wore ? two
piece powder blue suit with brown
accessories and corsage of gar
denias.
st. Devine a graduate Of Texas
State college, is stationed at Camp
Campbell Air Base, Hopkinsville,
KY.
The marriage of Miss Betty
Rose Ramsaur, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Allan Ramsaur
Of Lumberton. to Charles Ernest
Steinmeyer, Jr., flight instructor
in the U. S. Army Air Forces,
took place in the Wickenburg
Presbyterian church, Wickenburg,
Ariz., on January 6. The Rev. B.
R. Cleeland pastor Of the church,
officiated, using the double ring
ceremony.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. J. B. Stephens of Rolf, Okla,
and Mr.. Stephens was the bride
groom's best man.
The brides wedding suit was OF
Tauna-Mist imported tweed, with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Mrs. America
Analyses Her
wartime Duty
RY RUTH MILLETT

MIS- America read with deep
satisfaction that TOTO had warn
ed his leaders about rising feel
inc of doubt and cheerlessness
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Ada Margaret Regain,
Eugene Hayes Married

| CHARLTON, Jan. 13-Miss Ada
Margaret Regain and Eugene Lem.
non Hayes were united in mar
riage on Sunday morning January
g Immediately following the church
services in the Clarkton Presby-
terian church, Rev. j. W. Miller,
pastor of the bride officiating.
using the ring ceremony.
/ The bride was attired in a grey
travelling suit with blue accesso-
ries. She wore corsage of red car
nations.
Mrs. Hayes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Regain, of
Clarkton. She graduated from
Clarkton High school and also
from the Civilian Training school.
Signal Corps General Development
Laboratory. Long Island, N. Y. in
December 1913. and since then has
been employed at Fort Nom
mouth, N. J.
The bridegroom is the son of
Roy Hayes of Clarkton. He re-
ceived his education at Elizabeth
town High school.
Before leaving New Jersey, Mrs.
Hayes was rendered several re-
ccotions and showers.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left for
a short wedding trip, after which
they will make their home on
Clarkton Route No. l.
Mrs. Claude Howell has return
ed from Macon. Ga, where she
went to attend the funeral of her
nephew. Can't. JosepA c. Vigal,
who died suddenly while stationed
at Buckle Field. Colo. Capt. Vigal
married Miss Ivy Hart Of Whining
ton, daughter Of the late Dr. and
Mrs. E. P. Hart Of this city.
Mrs. Joseph D. Taylor Of Send
ston. Va. is spending a few days
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Special Music Slated
Sunday At Baptist Church

Tommy Head, member of the
R.O.T.C. band, will be trumpet So
loist at the First Baptist church.
Fifth and Market streets, at the
evening service. Sunday playing
by request Sullivan's '.'The Lost
Chord" The evening organ recital,
starting at 7:45 will Be Desert
Shadows (Misirlou), Roubanis,
In the Blue of Evening"" DArte-
ga, and 'Epilogue on Come Ye
Disconsolate" by Henri Emurian
the organist.
David F. Machtel tenor soloist,
will sing Negro spiritual No
body Knows de Trouble I've Seen
arranged by Harry T. Burleigh,
eminent Negro singer and COM
poser at the moning service. The
organ prelude, starting at 10:45
am, will be Prologue on Ma
jestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned, )"
an extemporiZation of the tune
"Ortonville' by Thomas Hastings.
The adult choir will sing o Serve
Our Lord and King, arranged
from Jules Granier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Poultry Production
Not Up To Par In N. C.

RALEIGH, Jan. Is. - LP-W
Kerr Scott, state commissioner q,
agriculture, says that while there
is no formal strike against the
ceiling in this state. poultry pro.
ducers are not growing the GUAM.
tity of chickens they did a wear
ago.
Scott made the remark yes-ar.
Gay in commenting that the poul-
try strike in New York ag5,as,
Office of Price Administrator
ceilings lis being watched with
interest by producers of poultry in
North Carolina"
He said hatcheries reported that
the number of eggs set in the last
week of November and the first
weeks If. December declined IS
per cent from the total of the same
period in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
President Turns Back
Part OF 1913 Salary

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13- LR -
President Roosevelt turned back
to the Treasury $3.50 of his S75,-
900 salary in 1943 under his order
limiting salaries after taxes to
$25, 900 a year.
This was disclosed today in the
budget bureaus table of receipts
for the fiscal year 1913, sent to
Congress along with the Presi-
dent budget message.
The Presidents order limiting
salaries was issued in October
1913, but subsequently was multi
fled by Congress. While aimed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
These Tips Help
Rid Icebox Odors
Bv HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jon. -
Saving of household food in war
time can be helped with some new
Information on distasteful flavors
picked up in refrigerators.
The experiments. made by Er
nest C. Crocker, Of Arthur D. Lit
tie Inc. Cambridge. show that the
more moisture there is in refrlg'
orator air, the less do doors con-
taminate the food.
They show when and how Gov
erings or Wrappings will stop the
spelling that comes from picking
up, or giving off, bad smells.
The most active smell-givers
were found to be boiled onions,
ripe canteloupes, overlooked cab
bage, cauliflower, Brussel sprouts,
smoked meats, and some lots OF
lemons and cucumbers. especially
when cut.
The foods most easily contarni-
mated were cottage cheese, cream
cheese and mashed potatoes. Next
nj line were cooked lima beans
and corn.
Boiled onions were not only bad
contaminators of other foods. but
themselves were rather easily con-
taminated. The cooked food least
easily contaminated was roast
beef.
The smells taken up by non
liquid foods usually occurred only
on the surface. and could be re-
moved by scraping away a thin
outer layer. Also. contamination
often was diluted to non-impor-
lance by stirring the container of
food. Foods heated before serving
usually lost Objectionable picked
up odors. These smells evaporated
in the heating.
Covers on dishes, unless very
tight, did not stop escape of odor,
but tended to reduce it consider
ably. This reduction was usually
abcut one half for ordinary glass
refrigerator dishes with covers of
average fit.
The entrance of the smells into
susceptible foods also could be re-
duced by the use of ordinary COW
cred glass refrigerator dishes.
Again this reduction was about one
half; that is. the smell entered
only one-half as fast. If the dish
was left exposed long enough. the
picl-ed-up odor would be essential
ly as great as if uncovered.
For complete protection OF the
highly receptive cottage or cream
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

cheese, a tinfoil wrapping or a
tight-soueeze-fit or screw-top jar
was effective. This means that
such protection probably will pre-
serve any food for long time
from picking up smells.
The contamination of foods var
led with time. One to three days
were needed in moist compart-
ment before most uncovered foods
became appreciably contaminated,
but in ordinary dry-air refrigera-
tor compartments this speed and
degree OF contamination was sew
eral times greater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Lose 7Lbs. In 10
Days or No Pay

No starving diet or exercises.
Now science brings you the LAX
method. This method comes COM
plete. LAX (af ulll months supply
of this fine laxative) and a COM
Iplete. LAX Ga full months supply
ducing today Go to your nearest
druggist and purchase LAX meth
cd on your money back guaran-
tee that you must lose lbs. in 10
days or money Immediately re-
| funded.
If LAX not available send ST or
|COD ST plus charges to Carolina
Chemical Co., 157 Meeting ST.,
charleston, S. c.
Remember you must lose weight
Tor money refunded. Act today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Thomp-
son, Jr., of Winter Park, announce
the birth of a son, James Dennis,
January 4, at Bullock hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
FRASER TO RUSSIA

LONDON. Jan. 13-'R-Adm5rs1
Sir Bruce Fraser. commander Of
the British home fleet, recently
visited Vice Admiral Golovki
commander of the Soviet northern
fleet, in a Russian port, the Brit.
ish admiralty reported tonight /,
was the first time the home fleet
flagship had visited a Soviet non,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

among the jap
anese people.
Right a w a Y
Mrs. America
decided to make
a list of ways
in which she
might personal
ly see to it that
the ulnhappiness
Of Tojo's people
would continue tn
rise.
Here is the
list she made
and she decided
that she would
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

Mrs. Joseph D. Taylor Of Send
ston. Va. is spending few days
with Mrs. Vernon Hayes. Mrs.
TAYLOR is the former Martha
Johnson of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Miss Esther Peterson
MISgt. Holden Married

Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 13-Miss
Esther Peterson and Master Sgt.
Norman c. Holden, son of Richard
Holden of Southport, N. c., were
married here Saturday evening,
December a.
The bride was attired in a pow
der blue suit with matching access
sories. She is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. R. F. Peterson of Kelly
N. C., and is graduate of Kelly
High school. She was formerly
employed in Wilmington.
Sgt. Holden mas been serving
In the Army for the past five
years, three of which he spent in
the Panama Canal Zone. He is now
stationed at F. ~''~r 5000
where he and his bride will make
their home for tie presea..
-V-
The Air Service Command If
the Army Air Forces operates 800
warehouses and stocks $780, 900
different items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

generally at holding salaries to
$4,000 after taxes, it also made
allowance for certain fixed obliga-
lions including insurance pay
rnentS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Merchandise

BROWN ALL Wool ski pants, size
- Blue wool coat fur collar. size
10 black velvet dresses. sfvn Il
and g. Phone I4s6-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Legal Notices
OakvilIe

Oakyillo. Mich, Jan II Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Zorns and family at
tended revival meetings Mt tho
Eyangellstic Tabernacle in Ypsl-
lanti Monday
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Barnsdalo
spent sunday evening In Ann Ar
Dor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick.
Wayne, spent Saturday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Barnsdale
Mrs. Ethel Burget was "A supper
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Full
or. Ypsilanti, Monday, and all at
tended tho revival meetings at tho
Eyangelistic Mission Tabernacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget
were supper guests Thursday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schassber and Jacob Burget. Mon
roe.
Robert Barnsdale. Ann Arbor,
spent the week end with his par
euts, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Barns
dale.
Miss Flossie Lambert, Ferndale,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Outland.
Mrs. Arthur lie Nasscur and Mrs.
Daniel Hoffman spent Wednesday
afternoon in Monroe
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wallenger.
Detroit, spent Wednesday evening
at the home OF Mr.. md Mrs. Jo-
seph lie Vasseur.
Mrs Daniel Hoffman and son
Donald and Mrs Arthur lie Vas
seur spent Thursday evening in
Monroe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17

ELECTRIC REFRIGERAT0R and
electric range Both IN perfect
condition. Call Milan sol 20 pm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Real Estate
Houses Fef ssIs

z ACRES On WashtenAW Ave for
only $500 with $3.50 down and
balance On IL terms.
? BUSINESS LOTS on washtsnAv
Ave JUS; outside city, for $3.50.
SHERIDAN AVE bedroom home
LIVING room dining room, kit
chen Modern and nicely decor
Ated, rev roof open porch. gar
age, $500.
ROOM DELUXE home not far
from down town. one large bed
room on second floor. with pTl-
waite outside entrance. rooms
on lu floor. including , bed
rooms. bath. large living room
With fireplace, equally large mu-
sic room or office with outside
entrance. big dining room. and
altra-modern kitchen. all beau
s tifully decorated and floors com
pletely carpeted within. last year
AZ cost Of over $1,000. new M
tered and forced air heating
plant. automatic water heater
IS foot lot well HANDICAPPED and
car garage; open front porch
excellent view paved street
Price. go 900.
s APARTMENT home on Con
gress street. with I apartments
furnished including stoves and
refri geraters monthly income
Of f2l0. one apartment now
available for purchaser, ~ de-
sired. A home with income that
viii pay for IL, at price OF
IiO,5O0.
II ROOM. : story home. fairly
close down town: ? complete
baths. extra Iavatory. stoker
heat, ? large porches. good lot
and garage, all up In Al shape
this IL a good proposition for
roomers or apartments. 5000
SUPER DE LUXE brick veneer
rooms and fun bath on LIST
floor rooms and Fun bath
above Homes like this are scarce
and IL will be first come first
served. Price. $1,000.
SUBURBAN bungalow =. mile
west Of Npsl 2 rooms. bath. ?
car garage, paved drive About
years old A dandy home
$500.
DEFENSE type home, Just Off
Michigan Ave, built only short
time Price, $3.50. with $3.50
down.
COLONIAL HOME on South Wash
ington, 6 rooms, bath. extra Law
atory. screened porch, large lot.
Price, $4,000.
Ehman & Oreensfreet
K + 4 /. 7 o K S
40 W Michigan. Phone il37
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17

100 A CLOSE TO MORENCT. Level
dark clay loan soil. Good 8 room
house. -Electr!city Large nip roof
barn with covered yard. Price on
r~qgest Many others s. Smith.
LYONS Ohfo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Empioyme nt
Help Wanted--Msle


with proper qualifications.
Write RAJ care Press.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS machine and
tool drawings to he done in spare
time II you have tool design or
machine design experience, write
details to Post office Box 357.
Ypsilanti. Mich.
A BAKERS HELPER WANTED
GAUSS BAKERY
ll9 W Michigan Ave.
ROUTE Man for milk route. Mar
rled. Excellent wages and ctminig-
sion. Permanent position. +. O.
Box Sos. Ypsi-
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted
Phone as or 1853 See Mr.. Long
necker 1T 100 T.. Cross So.
JANITOR-Partt time Good wages
Steady work. Grinnell Bros. 2lO ".
Michigan
Help Wanted. Femsin
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17
Real Estate
Houses Fer Rent

$45 Per Month Rent
for new attracuyely arranged S
I'm home tn Waynr' 2 bedrooms.
plenty % c,gsst ard cupid space
Forced hot air fuvn. Auto-els-
cot water central 20 trarsp.
PHone Wayne 1875 or Ina. st55.
Carnegie 81. Wayne before ? m
Real Estate wsntss
FOR QUICK SALE. list your houses
today with Harry e.. Peet. Reaitor.
over IS years Real Estate expert
ence 50 y Huron. Phone 1871.
Do YOU WANT TO SELL List your
property with IS. We sell EN-.
Ehman & Gresnstreet. Realtors. ti0
W. Michigan. Tel ll37.
Real Estate
1oVsss For SAFE
2o46 MERRILL ST. Just west OF CITY
limits Large room house and
bath extra lots House l. in
very good condition. Fun basement
Laundry tubs Water softener.
storm windows. insulation. garage
This is real buy al only $500 90
With terms call al house or asa
r. Huron ST, Ann Arbor, Phone
else2. Harold Zahn.
YR. OLD modern room house and
lot. basement. oil furnace, auto
matte hot water new garage and
picket fence on corner. Big garden
wiki bearing raspherries and
strawberries $500 cash. Phone
1871.
Il ROOM MODERN apt house near
stores. $4,000. Terms $500 down
II. Peet. SO y. Huron Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-17

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