davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Larry Tillotson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tillotson, has e
couperated nicely from the cut
sustained recently in a fall while
picnicking at a popular resort,
and which necessitated the TAX
ing of is stitches to close the
wound in his knee.
Mrs. Charles w. Smith, and
son Donald, have returned from
a four weeks visit 10 1t. Com. and
Mrs. H. E. Bogges, who are now
stationed in Chicago, where Com
mander Bogges is superintendent
Of aviation at a large naval avia-
ton technical center there. While
in Chicago, Mrs. Smith enjoyed
a number of social affairs in
honor of Captain and Mrs. w. o.
Gallery following a dress review
at the station and also several
activities at the South Shore
Country Club. Mrs. Smith at
tended the Democratic convention
and brings back many pleasant
memories Of her trip.
Miss Laurie Necaise is spend
ing this week with her parents at
their home in Picayune, Miss.
DR.. j. G. Crane, who has been
attending the annual conference
of the Presbyterian Church at
Montreal, Tenn, attended the
graduation of his son Paul Crane
from an army medical school at
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore last
"Wednesday, and saw him receive
his degree and a commission as
a first lieutenant in the army. DR..
Crane plans to return home the
latter part of the month.
MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Bogdahn
had the pleasure of a visit from
Mrs. j. d. Sober, Jr., of Fair
hope, Ala, from last Thursday
until Monday. Mrs. Sober was
joined by her husband, j. d. So
Der, fireman, first class, now sta
toned at Gulfport, for the visit.
Friends of Fred Savage will be
happy to know that he is recov-
ering nicely from a serious OPP
GRAFTON at a Greenwood, Miss,
hospital.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John
NJ. Leach, who are dividing Wis
its between Pascagoula and Mo-
ollie spent the weekend in the
tsation at Quantico, Va, u. S.
Marine base, where Mrs. Leech
is also residing. They are guests
of Mrs. Leech's mother, Mrs. Irene
Westbrook. in Pascagoula.
Mrs. Harry Blount, Sr., and
Mrs. Harry Blount, Jr., have re-
turned from a visit of three weeks
with II. Harry Blount, Jr., at
Pueblo, Colo.
Miss Sarah Blount returned
Sunday from a stay of a week
with relatives in Nashville, Tenn
Mrs. A. A. Munsell departs Fri
day for Birmingham, Ala, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs
r. w. Lackman, before going t
join Mr.. Munsell for residence il
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. II. P. Heidelberg, Jr., re.
turned home Thursday from Hat
tiesburg, where she has been at
tending summer school at Missis,
sippi Southern College, having
finished the curse which ha.
kept her a commuter between the
two cities for a number of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Handy are
Vacatloning in Birmingham
where they are guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. l.. l.. Garrison. Mrs. Handy
went to the Alabama city las
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Mrs. Sydney Swan and son,
George. have returned from g
stay of several weeks in New
York and other states. In White
Plains. N. Y. they visited with
Mrs. Swans sister, Mrs. G.. D.
Blank. and in Jenkinstown, Pa,
they were guests in the home of
MIR. Swans parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swan. The younger Mrs.
Swan also had the pleasure of
short visits with Mrs. A. j. Gras-
sick and Mrs. Grant Miller, for
mer residents of Pascagoula, who
now reside near Philadelphia.
While away George Swan en-
joyed a stay at Camp Sloane, at
Lakevilie, Conn.
Miss Mary Bennett of Birm-
ingham, is enjoying a round of
informal social courtesies as the
guest of Mrs. Robert S. Ford, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith
and son, Donald, departed Thurs
day for a five day visit to Birm-
ingham.
Mrs. Frank Birdsong and son,
Frank, Jr., departed Tuesday
night for Richmond, Va, where
they are residing while Captain
Birdsong is stationed in that city.
They have been visiting Mrs.
Birdsong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. j. Jane, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. McGrath
returned Saturday from a vaca-
ton of a week at Daytona
Beach, Fla, where they were
| guests of Mr.. McGrath's sister-in-
law, Mrs. j. M. McGrath.
Mrs. Marion Wilson and her
sister, Miss Gladys johnson, and
Mrs. Jesse Higginbotham, Mrs.
Otto Wiesenburg, Pat Wilson and
Mike Geerken formed a party
that went to Lafayette, La, Mon
day to be present at the ceremony
attendant upon the taking of the
veil at a convent in that city by
Miss Marion Wilson, daughter of
Mrs. Wilson. They returned home
Thursday.
Jimmie Brumfield returned
Wednesday from a visit with Will
lanese Mcbride, at Atmore, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. p. DeJean and
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon DeJean
spent Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Barq, Jr., and fam
lily in Biloxi where they had the
pleasure of being with Edward
Barq of the US Navy, who has
just returned from service in
the Southwest Pacific. MI. Yer
non DeJean has also just re-
turned from transport duty over
seas.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon DeJean
departed for New Orleans Thurs
day morning for a visit of a few
days with the formers brother.
Morris DeJean and his family.
Mr.. Vernon DeJean expects to be
ordered to sea at the end of his
leave of absence.
Miss Vera Anderson, world
champion woman Welder, who is
now an instructor at ingalls,, has
been away from her duties as the
result of a tonsilectomy which
she underwent Wednesday at a
Gulfport hospital.
The many Pascagoula friends
of Miss Eta H. Raynal and Miss
Anna Lincks of New Orleans will
be happy to learn that they have
arrived for a visit with Miss Lena
Hall. Miss Raynal has spent many
summers here. Miss Lincks has
also visited here many times.
Mrs. John Huffman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Boone, departed
last Saturday for a stay of two
weeks in Fairhope, Ala.
Friends of Mrs. w. j. Mozingo
will regret to learn that a trans
fer from the local telephone of
flee to that at Birmingham will
take her from the city in the
very near future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-08-18

Thursday where she was joined
later in the week BY Mr.. Handy.
j. Frank Grubbs. desk sergeant
Of the pascagoula Police Depart
ment. received news Monday of
the arrival of his first grandchild.
the infant daughter of Mrs. Dew
ey ID. johnson, the former Miss
Faynell Grubbs. The baby was
born in Tampa where Mrs. john
son has been with her husband,
who IS stationed at Drew Field
with the Army Air Corps.
Mr.. Gene st. Amant OF Biloxi
and Mobile who volunteered for
service in the armed forces, has
reported at Camp Shelby. Mrs.
ST. Amant and son. Gene, Jr., will
spend several weeks in Pasca-
goula with Mrs. st. Amant's
mother, Mrs. John Smith, before
joining their husband and fa-
Their. Mrs. ST. Amant, Mrs.
Smith and Gene, Jr, spent Sun
day at the camp with him and
on their return they were accom-
panied as far as Ocean Springs
by Mrs. Joel Arguellas OF that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McIlwain
and daughter. Barbara, have ar
rived from Natchez for a visit
of a week in the home of Mr.. Nc
Ilwain's parents, DR.. and Mrs. S.
b. McIlwain.
Mrs. w. C. Ehlers has arrived
from California where she has
been with her husband, w. c.
Ehlers, H.. A. lie, during his stay
at Camp Stockton, from which
he was recently sent to New
Guinea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Virgins have
as guest for a few days, the for
mer's nephew, league Kenneth,
who is a student at Tulane Uni
versity in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil H. Chestnut
and daughter, Anne, have re-
turned from a visit of ten days
in Taylorville. III.
Mrs. William p. Kern was a
business visitor to Mobile Tues
day.
Mrs. d.. 7. Pogue arrived last
week from Sulphur Springs for
a visit in the home of her son,
ID. E. Pogue, 1888 Buena Vista
street. Mrs. Pogue was accom-
panied by the younger Mrs.
Pogue's niece, Wilma Sue Mad
dox, who Also resides in Sulphur
Springs.
On their return to their home
in New Orleans, August 8. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Alonzo we're
accompanied by their brother,
Corporal August L. Lennep and
his bride, Corporal Matilda Ter
RANGES Myers Lennep, who are
on Through from the Army Air
base at Maxton, N. c., and who
will visit in their home for a few
DAYS. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo came
from New Orleans to be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennep during their
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruner Lennep.
Mrs. Warren Seely, Mrs. Travis
Avara, and Mrs. Harold Terresor
spent Wednesday in Hattiesburg
where they attended the Parent
Teachers Association Clinic held
in Hattiesburg to which PTA
president from all over the state
came to discuss problems anc
solutions concerning the home
family and school.
More than zoo, 000,0 900 people
speak English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Awards Made
To 70 al Wayne

Seventy students, including IS
seniors. received honor awards
today az the annual Wayne Uni
persiiy senior swingout cere-
monies.
Awards included one 10 Bruna
Todesco for being the student
outstanding IN extra = c%urriculsr
activities in the College OF Edu-
cation and another 10 Dorothy
Lampman for maintaining the
highest Liberal Arts College point
average.
The Pharmakon award for the
senior Of Polish descent having
the highest standing IN a profess
Sional subject, went 10 Jane
tlhpowSkl.
William G. Joyce. Jerome Kel-
man. Donald W Loris and Martin
y Schcr received law school gold
key awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Thomas Insists
Pledge Be Kept

Unless the no-strike pledge IS
renewed AT the September con-
vention Of the JAW (CIO), r. J.
Thomas will not he interested in
reelection as president of the
organization, it was learned to-
day.
II want TO warn workers that
II they don't agree with that
policy. they can go out and get
another candidate" Thomas said
yesterday at a meeting Of the
national Ford conference of the
union.
Revealing that irresponsible
people" were urging various To-
Gals to rescind the pledge, he said
that he would do everything in
my power TO live up to the pledge
made 10 the people of America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Clarifies
D-Day Prayer Plans

Announcement was made today
by the OCD that the signaling by
sirens. factory whistles and
church bells on Invasion Day will
not necessarily mean the invasion
had just happened.
1t is expected that newspapers
and radio will first announce the
invasion. The purpose of the sig
mailing by sirens. whistles and
bells will be TO call the people to
a halt IN their activities for a
minute of silent reflection and
prayer.
-. Gov. Kelly sent the following
message to the OCD regarding
the sounding of D-Day signals:
This will be a voluntary OBJ
servance. Traffic will be ex-
pected To stop and. wherever
possible, factories, schools,
stores and other places of large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
THE WEATHER

early tonight. Becoming fair and cooler
tonight ana Saturday. Lowest tonight
about SIS.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday: Highest. 81 de-
grees lowest. 81 mean. -.
Departure from normal Temperature
Thursday. II degrees.
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. 1: Jos degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today: High
est. IS degrees lowest. IS mean. 50.
Temperatures this date m past II years
Highest, So degrees in 1915; lowest, IS IN
1913.
Relative humidity Thursday: 2:3O p. m.
So: $50 a m, $50 2 80 p. m So :, !.
8 30 .. m. SO
Precipitation IN last % hours ending at
8 30 q m. today; Trace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
4Perrys

Times Photo

The four Perry brothers who
were burned 10 death Monday
when their house was leveled by
flames lie buried IN Northview
Cemetery. Dearborn. today after
an impressive funeral attended by
hundreds Of schoolmates and
friends.
Children Of Edgewood Grade
School. Taylor Township, yeSter-
day acted as pallhearers for their
former chums. The four buried
were Leo. IS; Edward. Is, Mel
win. Z, and Charles s.
Services, held at 2 p. m. in the
Querfield Brothers Funeral Home.
1895 Monroe. Dearborn. were at
tended by 800 persons and over
200 others. who were unable to
get inside. lined the street in
respectful silence.
Through the aid Of a Sympa-
thetic community. the remainder
Of the Perry family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perry and their five chill
dren. today moved into A SiX-room
house in the Norwayne Housing
Project. Wayne and Decatur.
The American Legion made
blood plaSma available 10 help
save the life of LaVerne and the
Volunteers Of America furnished
household necessities and clothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Union Defies
WLB
Parke-D Davis Strike
Unsettled in 5+h Day
the DETROIT lME c.
Friday. May 10. 1914

The Gas. Coke and Chemical
Workers tCIOt- today challenged
the National Labor Boards orders
10 refrain from negotiating with
Parke, Davis and Co. until they
end a fo~ur-day-old strike of 200
which has affected processing Of
blood plasms and medical supplies.
There's nothing to prevent
the company from talking with
the union" declared Martin
Wagner. the unions Internal
tional president. Management
Is using the unions no-striks
pledge and the WLB's directive
as a can TO avoid negotiating"
Thomas Mcmillan. district de
rector of the union. questioned the
boards right to tell me l cannot
bargain"
ORDER DENIED
The company charged and Nc
MILAN denied that the union had
ordered the power plant closed.
Closing the power plant would
mean that periShable drugs would
be without refrigeration and would
thus spoil.
There's enough power In the
plant To take care of all refrig.
Grafton and the vacuum and
sprinkler system" Mcmillan
said.
He denied that the union had
ordered workers from the power
plant.
Edward Jones, personnel man.
ager of Parke, Davis and Co., said
the workers had not left the
power plant because they were
ordered not to by the army
"We had difficulty last Mon
day in keeping the strikers from
pulling switches" he said. The
army finally laid down the law"
READY FOR PLAsMA'
Mcmillan charged that produc-
ton of blood plasma had stopped
a week before the strike began
and that penicillin production had
been stopped three weeks ago.
I'VE r ready to process
blood pfasma now" Jones re.
piled, land, as for penicillin, We
have been In f~ull-scaIe produc-
ton every week up to the last"
Blood donations made in Detroit
were being sent, meanwhile, to
other states for processing. Dona-
tons were being made in increas-
ing numbers, it vas reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Asked 10 Save
Jews From Death

NEW YORK, May 26 ms
a plea was made today by a
group of Y prominent Americans
for immediate action by the
United States and her allies TO
helpsrescue Europe's Jews threat
ened with determination by the
NaziS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Boat, Auto Races
To Be Held Sunday

The first OF a series Of model
power boat and model racing car
races Will be held Sunday az Belle
Isle and In Rouge Park, IT was
announced today by the depart
mcnt Of parks and recreation
Starting time for the Belle Isle
boat race. in which 40 boats are
scheduled 10 compete IS II a. m.
The model a race at Rouge Park
Viii start at noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Gentle Doc Quits Army

ADRIAN. May % Silver. a
3ia-year-old dog is back with her
owners. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bowen with an honorable dis
charge from the army. Silver
learned all the harmless duties.
but refused steadfaStly 10 attack
a man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
II Norweqians Killed

STOCKHOLM, May 26 GNS)-
An Oslo dispatch revealed today
that II Norwegians were executed
by the German o~ccupational au-
thorities in Norway. Ten Of the
victims were said to be English
agents and saboteurs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Sale of Peoples
Over 1,75O,OOO

Workers in the United Vet
Grams Poppy Day drive today re-
ported that incomplete returns
indicated their goal of 100000
would be realized.
More than 10000 peoples
we're bought by persons in the
Detroit area, mindful of the cam
paign slogan: Give dollars in
stead of dimes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

LANSING. May rs UP)-
Funeral services will be held Sum
day in Reading. Mich, for Fred
Rogers, 70, who served as secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge of Michi-
gan. /. o. o. F.. for 80 years. He
died Wednesday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

assembIages are asked to OBJ
serve a silent period Of one
minute after the signals are
sounded for 90 seconds.
This occasion will not be one
for celebration, but a time for
state wide and simultaneous
silence and prayer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Realizing the Importance
Of the American Polish Con
gress To he held In Buffalo,
sunday. Monday and Tues
day, The Detroit Times will
send staff writer John
Creecy 10 obtain a detailed
account Of what goes on.
Watch the Times for CreecS's
reports 81 this meeting To
which many DetroiterS Of
Polish blood will he delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Jdps Strong,
Lawyers Told

Americas lack of spiritual unity
today was pointed out as It's big
gest handicap in the IA on Japan,
~ Col. Warren j.. Clear of the
u. s. Military Intelligence Service.
Addressing the annual meet
ne of the Detroit Bar Association
t the Hotel Statler last night,
'ol. Clear said
"Our need 10 recapture the
piritual unity Of Dec. !. 1871,
lands above all our other
needs"
Col. Clear. who participated in
he defense of the Philippines and
tho was evacuated with import
mt papers by submarine, called
ne defense Of Bataan AN epoch
If immortal heroism'
He pointed out that the war
With Japan was not certain OF
1ictory.
WAR TO THE DEATH
"The war with Japan is one
To the DEATH" said Col. Clear.
"The laps are ready TO put the
war on a racial basis as soon
~ the Germans are defeated.
They are already trying to line
up the brown and yellow races
against the white"
He emphasized that Japan to-
day was stronger than at Pearl
Harbor. The Jap army is larger
and the air force grows because
of doubled production, he said.
"The laps build them faster
than our boys can knock them
down." he asserted.
LONG ARMY MOVE
Col. Clear voiced the hope that,
by the end Of 1914, the United
States would be able 10 move most
of its fighting strength to the Pa
cifc front. He pointed out that
il would mean moving an army
over TWO oceans when Germany is
defeated.
Nearly 500 attended the annual
dinner. Waldo c. GranSe, retiring
president of the Detroit Bar, pre-
sided. William c. Alice and Elroy
o. Jones were reelected direc-
tors. while Edwin {. Lewis and
Frederick McGraw are new mem
bers OF the board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
zoo Detroit Poles Off
TO Annual Congress
1000 to Attend
Buffalo Meetinq
Opening Sunday
BY JOHN CREECY

More than 200 leaders Of De-
troit's Polish-American commu-
nifty will leave today and tomor-
row 10 attend the Polish-American
Congress TO be held in Buffalo
from Sunday through Tuesday.
A total OF 1000 delegates from
26 states, representing a cross
section of the 100000 Americans
OF Polish ancestry, r expected
IN be present at the congress,
keynotes of which will be national
unity and patriotism.
PLAN ORGANIZATION
One Of the chief results of the
congress is expected 10 be the Tor
nation of a permanent organiza-
ton 10 carry out the will of
Americans Of Polish ancestry TO
promote national unity. with en-
phaSis on efforts to hasten VIC
tory. according TO Frank Janus
zewski, publisher of the Polish
Daily News.
JanusZeWski left today 10 at
tend sessions Of the congress eX-
ecutive committee tomorrow.
AIMS ANNOUNCED
The congress has three an
nounced aims. They are:
Ito strengthen the effort
Of citizens Of Polish ancestry
toward an early and complete
victory of the United States
and thereby contribute 10 the
victory of Poland and our Al
lies, who took up the fight for
the principle OF freedom of na-
tons and world democracy.
2-"To increase Ahe efforts 10
win a just peace based on the
principles of the Atlantic Char
ter and TO declare the whole
hearted corporation and sup
port OF Americans of Polish de-
scent of the declaration of our
President pertaining 10 the
-Four Freedoms and the Allan
tic Charter, that nations, large
or small. might exist by them
selves free of all interference
and aggression.
3-"To unite all the action Of
Americans of Polish origin n.
within the lawful limits of their
rights and privileges in this
country, TO assure the over
eighty Of Poland. the land Of
their forefathers. and the integ-
rity ~ her boundaries"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15

CALL OUR ADTAKER AZ $40 FOR
Classified Advertising servica
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Ratiions
Procsssed Foods

Processed Foods
Blue AS through KS valid indek
initely.
Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats. Canned
Fish, Canned MIX
Red AS through Ms valid indef-
iuitely.
Sugar
Sugar stamp 80 and 81 In Boox
4 good for pounds Indefinitely.
Sugar stamp 10 In Book good
for b pounds sur canning sugar
through February 2S. 1915. Spare
stamp 81 valid or 20 pounds can.
ming sugar On application TO local
boards.
Shoes
Stamp Is In Book | valid through
April 80. No. / airplane stamp in
Book 3 good until further notice.
Gasoline
All good through June 81. BIZ,
BIB, and CO and C3 good for
gallons. State and license number
must be written on face OF each
coupon IMMEDIATELY upon re-
ceipt OF book
Tire inspection
Commercial vehicles every &
months or every 5000 miles, which.
ever Is first
Fuel OIL
Periods 4 and 5 coupons valid
through September 80. all have
value OF 10 gallons for each unit.
All change-making coupons and re-
serve coupons good throughout
heating year. In Detroit area, only
SIS per cent of annual ration should
be used by now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Bread Weight, Price
Will be Increased

Detroit, Mich. Apr l5--An In
crease in the weight and price Of
bread will 80 into effect Monday
april ~, II was announced to-
d p by W h. Fitzgerald. Detroit
District OPA director.
The loaf weight OF all kinds OF
bread, both white and dark. will be
increased 10 per cent for which n
corresponding price OF one cent
Will be added, he said. The price
increase. he stated, will be slightly
10 ser than the weight increase.
"The standard loaf now weighs
20 ounces and sells for II cents.
Beginning Monday. the standard
loaf will weigh % ounces and will
sell for L. cents other sizes
are TO he adjusted ia like percent
ages both as 10 weight and price"
Fitzgerald said
Bakers are in accord with this
regulation. he stated. as It will In
crease the consumer demand be-
cause OF frmer loaf. more nutrt
tive value per slice and better eat
ing quality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-15
Real Estate
Houses For safe

Houses Fer safe
You Should
Own Your
Home
SIG DISCOUNT. Land contract
covering room house and S
lots Balance due about 81 500,
pAyable 3s5 monthly. interest 6
per cent Payments have teen
made regularly and party on con-
tract Is not a draft risk VIII
discount contract $500 Tor cash.
isoa DOWN: Buys choice OF brand
new homes under construction
near WashtenAw Country Club.
Strictly modern. with fun base
ments. furnace. laundry trays.
etc. Lots vary from 20 20 80 feet
wide. Several viii be ready Tor
occupancy soon.
l.. ROOMS A dandy income home.
on WaShtenaW Ave. close IN >
aAHA % ms AhAAA ANA NhNNFH NIfs
ing system. car garage Only
$500, on terms.
NEAR SCHOOL; room HON. IN
vicinity Of Woodruff school and
super market district. Deep lot.
$500 cash.
COUNTRY HOME on Holme.
Road. Just outside city limits.
S rooms and bath below. Large
sleeping room above. Fun base
msnt and furnace 2 car garage.
Lovely lot planted with beauti-
ful flowers and shrubs. s. 500.
Low PRICE. rooms. located
near corner on r. Forest and
Harris Road Basement. furnace.
fun bath. hen house. All for
$1,000
BROKERS
Ehman & Oreenstreet
RE Al. 7 o r S
40 w Michigan. Phone l1S7
FOR QUICK SALE. list your houses
today with Harry c. Poet. Reaitor
over % years Real Estate experl
ence. ila Pearl ST. Phone 1871.
open Evenings.
- ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE
; apis, baths, furnace, stoker,
automatic water heater. garagc.
Price reasonable Terms slGCe
Down. Good income
+ II. Peet, Resltor, lis Pearl ST.
Phone 1871
Lots
LARGE LOT. CLOSE IN, si7B.
Terms $40 down. II. Peet. Real
tor. lis Pearl ST. Phone 1871