davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22

Inc enemy counterattack deVel-
oped near St. Martin de Fontenay,
five miles south of Caen, which
was captured in a blinging rain
storm by Canadians.
The Germans threw tanks into
the bitter struggle, but were hurl-
ed back with losses, the midnight
commu1lique from Supreme Head
quarters said.
Nearby St. Andre-sur-Orne was
captured by the Allies in the days
most significant gain. The Ger
mans also were forced into slow
retreat on the west of Caen as the
Allies fought for elbow room.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom-
ery's forces captured the village
of Monts, only three and a half
miles northeast of the highway CEN
ter of Villers-bocage, but the Ger
mans still held out in Meyers, two
miles east of Monts.
First reports said the British had
captured Meyers, but Supreme
Headquarters later made an Of
fetal correction. SHAEF also said
there was no fighting inside this
sectors enemy stronghold of Ev-
recy, as reported previously, but
the British held the railway station
Just north of the town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
i. 5. TROOPS HALT
JAP NIGHT ATTACK

ADVANCED i ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS New Guinea, Satur-
oay' July 22-iR-Seasoned Amer
leans still firmly held their British
new Guinea jungle lines after
sharply repulsing a Japanese night
probing attack, headquarters an
nounced today.
The assault was made Wednes-
o8y night and Thursday morning
III me foothills of the Torriceli
mountains. This is the southern end
VI the American line along the
Drnlumor River, 81 miles east of
Aitape.
The attack followed a series of
PROBING efforts to outflank the
NAN lines in this rugged country.
ohe hundred and five more ia
p'neSe were reported killed bring
1i y me known Nipponese dead to
rs since their effort to escape
'He Allied trap began July 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
ENEMY EQUIPMENT
lAKEN AT MEIRING

~ SooIHEAST ASIA COMMAND
5HaIASDQuARTERs, HANDY, cEY-
- N, July 2l-IR-Giving no rest
tpr., beaten japanese Struggling
raU0gh the monsoon rains out of
.tr'3 India, Allied raiders have
At W" MAJ al the eaenny's staging camp
rn.t .H.'eiflng and captured great
1oTd ,l'itles of equipment, Admiral
onas. Louis Mountbatten's head
Tb ,.efS announced today.
so1 ME camp at Meiring, Is miles
link 'n IL Of Ukhrul, was an important
v5 WIN IN the withdrawal system by
tr;e svh Inc Japanese have been re-
tbein ing as much as possible from
bur a. disastrous foray into Mani.
II '.dse the past winter.
so la addition to Selling material
laIII Alley needed by the enemy, the
uaItioa raiders inflicted sharp cas-
Hae On the camps defenders.
contiay' most continuous rain
. .pnlnaed to restrict activity in all
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
HEAVY B0MBERS
SMASH GERMANY

LONDON, July 21.-(P)- United
States air forces flung 5000 war;
planes-paced by more than 1000
heavy bombers-against high pri-
GRITTY targets in Germany today in
thunderous climax to six days of
the greatest sustained assault in
the history of aerial conflict.
Thirty-five British based bonn
bers and II fighters were lost,
probably to intense anti-aircraft
fire, for so potent was the Ameri-
can fighter screen that the few en-
envy fighters which hraved it pene-
trated to only one Of the forma-
TONS, the U. S. Strategic Air
Force communique announced.
Seven American bonbers were
forced to land at Dubendorf by
Swiss fighters, the Swiss radio said,
and another crashed after the
crew bailed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
By HOWARD SUBTLE

Star Washington Correspondent
CHICAGO STADIUM, July FL.
The vice presidential candi-
dacy of North Cardinals Gov.
]. Melville Broughton was sub
mitted to the Democratic con-
vention here today as delega-
ton after delegation presented
favorite sons to convince gal
leries packed with supporters
of Vice President Henry A.
Wallace that the convention
would not be stampeded.
SenatOr-Designate Clyde H0ey
in nominating his predecessor
in the governors chair, declar-
ed him to be "Of stature and
character fitted and equipped
to serve as president, If fate
should cast that responsibility
upon him."
But it remained for another
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
HOey dominates BrOughtOn

ident Roosevelt's sO-called
"Wallace and Truman letters
demonstrate that the Chief
Executive is leaving to the
convention the choice of
fourth term running mate.
s'The number of nominations
which have been presented"
Ehringhaus declared, "demon-
strate that there is no assured
unanimity at this time"
South Cardinals Senator
Burnet r. Maybank also Sc
conded the Broughton nominal
friend and neighbOr.
ton, declaring him to be "my
When Hoey and Ehringhaus
had finished, the Tar Heel dele
cation rose in their chairs and
waved high both the North
Carolina banner and the state
Continued on Page Two; Col. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
MANY GENERALS
REPORTED SLAIN
German Officers Called
On To Rise In Revolt
Against Gestapo

LONDON, Saturday, July
22.-(P)-A self-styled rebel
German officer insisted to-
dav that a full-scale revolt
against Adolf Hitler's regime
was continuing, while a well
ter of reports said the venge-
full Gestapo had slaughtered
some of the most illustrious
figures in the army, and the
Nazis themselves admitted
the broad scope of the con-
spiracy even as they claimed
to be firmly in control.
The dead in a blood purge by
which the shaken Nazi Chiefs
sought to retain power included
Field Marshals Walther Won Brau-
chitsch, Karl Gerd Won Rundstedt,
Signund Wilhelm List and Fritz
Erich Won Mannstein, according to
reports via Switzerland from un-
confirmed but usually reliable
sources.
Travellers reaching Sweden also
said there were many wen-known
names among at least 100 generals
executed after the unsuccessful at
tempt to assassinate Hitler Thurs
day.
Early this morning, after the
German home radio had shut down,
amySterious speaker on the Frank
fllrt stations wave length called
for attention and announced that
by order of the commander of
the army group Of resistance" he,
was empowered to state that al
the III Col. Count Won Stauf-
fenberg, the man who planted the
bomb that almost killed Hitler, had
paid with his life, this was only
the first blow and declared:
Let Hitler know this much for
certain-there is more than one
Stauffenberg. Strauffenbergs are
here in the thousands"
He admitted the initial action
attempt against Hitler's life has
failed,' but insisted, 1.-The general
action continues, We German Of
1lcers are waging a battle against
Hitler and his clique relentlessly
continued on Page Three; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Lane, Curri11 Due To Get
City's Highest Offices

council caused by the mayors
death also may be acted upon
today, although this was not
certain last night.
Selections were expected to
have been made yesterday, but
because of the absence of one
councilman detained by person
al business, action was defer
red until today.
A tentative budget calling
for general fund income and
expenditure of S1,19O,908 was
received and approved at yes
terday's session. A formal ap-
preparation resolution will be
adopted embracing the budget
August Is.
Continued on Page Five; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22

A new mayor and mayor pro
tenn for Wilmington are to be
selected this morning at a spe-
cial meeting of the city council,
with Mayor Pro Tenn w.
Ronald Lane regarded last
night by interested political OBJ
servers as having the inside
track for election as mayor to
succeed the late Bruce B. Cam
erOn.
Councilman Garland S. Cur
rim was generally considered
by those in the know as the one
to be elevated to the position
of mayor pro tenn to succeed
Lane when he moves up into
the mayors chair.
Selection of a fifth council
man to fill the vacancy on the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
RUSSIANS DRAW
NEARER WARSAW
Soviets Cross Bug River
In Surprise S ma h
Towards Capital

LONDON, July 21.-(P-
Thousands of Russian engi.
neering troops, aided by vol.
unteer fishermen and farm.
ers from miles around, cast
great pontoon bridges across
the Bug river on a 60-mile
front west of Kowel today to
exploit speedily a surprise
drive towards Warsaw, huh
of all the German defenses in
Poland.
In the north the Red army stimuli
taneously increased the threat to
East Prussia and to the German
armies in the Baltic states by
thrusting nearer to Riga and cut
ting across the trans-Lithuanian
railway, while an order of the day
from Marshal Stain announced
capture of Ostrov, Nazi holdout
fortress 10 miles east of the Lat
Wan border and Is southeast Of
EStonia.
The drive in central Poland, to-
wards Warsaw, posed the most
overwhelming peril to the hard
pressed Nazis as four Soviet spear
heads pointed towards the enslaved
capital, with the nearest 95 miles
distant
Soviet advance forces already
were on the west bank of the Bug,
having carried a,ross by the sheer
momentum of their northWestWard
drive.
The main Russian forces slogged
through the mud to mass on the
rivers eastern banks while the
engineers thrust out their previous
iy-prepared and measured bridges
or a crossing in major strength
of that last stable water barrier
before the Visa (Vistula) river
that flows through Warsaw. Rus
sian artillery YVES laying down
heavy fire across the river, and
every type of Russian plane bat
tered at the Nazis, covering the
advance of tanks and infantry en-
nlasse.
The principal area of the cross
lags appeared to be between Opa-
In and Sokal, a 60-mile stretch,
at distances OF 12O to ITO miles
southeast Of Warsaw.
Just east of closely threaten
ed Brest Litoysk, the Russians
were 100 miles from Warsaw but
still dozen miles east of the Bug:
they were but s. miles due east
of Warsaw in the vicinity of
{ zeremcha, in the big bulge be-
tween Brest Littvsk and Bialystok,
with the Bug some Is miles ahead.
Thus, the textbook from the south
east, while the most distant, was
the greatest threat. since the river
mad been reached and was being
spanned. The impending battle was
vital to the Nazis, who must at
all costs struggle to prevent the
Russians from reaching the excel
lent armor-operational country be-
low Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Johnston Tells Dewey
OF Soviet Opportunity

ALBANY, July 21-(P)-Eric A.
Johnston, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
said tonight that he had told Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey that Russia of
fers "great trade opportunities"
for the United States but that cit
will be essential to grant long
term credits" to the Soviet Union
Johnston, who returned July q
from Russia, where he toured fac
tories, observed front line activi-
ties of the Red army and conferred
with Premier Joseph Stain. visit
ed with the Republican presiden-
tial nominee for more than an
hour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22

Broughton predecessor-former
Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus -
to bring the crowds to their
feet in applause by declaring
that 1--WE from the Tar Heel
state are never too frightened
by a little noise to present a
cause we believe to be worth
WHILE"
He referred to the galleries,
packed with persons declared
by veteran political correspon-
dents to have been inspired by
Philip Murray, president of
Congress of Industrial Organi-
zation, and Sidney HilIman,
chairman of the CLIO political
action committee, to attend
the convention for the purpose
Of applauding the Wallace
cause.
Ehringhaus backed the con-
tention Of Broughton that Pres
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Trustees To Close
AshevilEe College

AsHEVILLE, July 21-,R The
board of trustees of Asheville col
lege, meeting tonight, voted not
to attempt to operate the college
this fall under the circumstances
that exist as result of the recent
decision by Judge J. Will Pless,
Jr., in superior court which re-
quires the board to surrender the
college property to DIS. William
Ray and Mark Griffin on August l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Senator Wins
Over Wallace
On End Ballot
COMES FROM BEHIND
Vice President lie a ding
On First Tall y, But
Loses Rapidly
CHICAGO STADIUM, July

CHICAGO STADIUM, July
21.-(P)-Harry S. Truman,
ten years ago a political I'M
known, triumphantly cap
tured the Democratic party's
nomination for vice president
tonight, and the national con.
vention then adjourned sine
die.
The Missouri senator thus re,
placed Henry A. Wallace as the
running mate for President Roos-
evelt's unprecedented fourth term
bid. Wallace had led on the first
ballot 429 IL to 3l9 IL but, one
after another, the state delega-
tons sWarmed behind Truman on
the second. The final tabulation
was Truman LOO, Wallace &c,
Douglas 4, absent 6, total 1,176.
Governor Broughton of North
Carolina got 43 votes on the first
ballot, 81 from North Carolina, II
from South Carolina and one from
West Virginia. On the second he
received 80 from his home state,
which woes later were placed in
the Truman column
Wallace, downtoWn-away from
this roaring stadium, expressed no
regrets, saying ''the cause of lib
erals has been advanced by the
convention and that "of course
he would back the ticket.
From Wallace's own state of
Iowa came convention motion to
make Humans selection unani-
nous, but it was ruled as out of
order at that time.
Grinning and waving, Truman,
the lean, gray, 60-year-old chair
man of the Senate war investigat-
ing committee, climbed to the
speakers platform. as soon as he
won his uphill battle, to receive
the conventions noisy acclaim.
Although Wallace's name spelled
political poison to many Dixie
Democrats, the former secretary
of agriculture commanded pow
erful support from some elements
of labor, among them the CLIO po-
litical action committee.
Its chairman, Sidney Hillman.
promised the Roosevelt-Truman
team "our complete and whole
hearted support
Tonight, for a second time In
four years, Democrats tossed a
vice-president onto the political
scrap heap and picked newcom-
err to meet with Roosevelt a Re-
publican challenge to take over
the national administration.
Four years ago, it was John
Nance Garner who was dropped at
the instigation of the Chief Execu-
tive. This year, the President had
said he would vote personally for
Wallace if he were a convention
delegate. but that he likewise
thought Truman or Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
would add ''rea! strength to the
ticket that will oppose the Republi.
cans Thomas E. Dewey and John
w. Bricker.
Democrats took the weak White
House endorsement of Wallace as
their cue. National Chairman Ro.
bert E. flanagan, himself Miss
ourian, was credited by convention
delegates With Engineering the
Truman victory.
Even James A. Farley, the old
political warhorse who managed
Mr. Roosevelts first two cam
Continued on Page Three; Col. b
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Cotton Prices Drop
S1.65-2.OO Per Bale

NEW ORLEANS, July 81. -(P)-
Extensive long liquidation in the
cotton futures market here today
dropped prices $1.65 to $500 bale.
Selling was general and resulted
from highly favorable war news,
particularly reports claiming that
a state of near civil war existed
in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Reports From turkey
Say Hitler Arrested

NEW YORK, July 21-lR- Max
Hill, NBC reporter, radioed from
Ankara tonight that reports Adolf
Hitler had been arrested were
widespread in that city.
"Rumors persist that the Ge--
man fuehrer is under arrest in
Berlin said Hill, adding that
some Turkish quarters had heard
diplomatic j, reports that Hitler
might be uhder protective custody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
MACARTHUR GETS AWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21-R-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was in
formed today that ne had been
awarded the Nights Grand Cross
with Swords in the Order of
Orange-Nassau by Queen Wilhel-
nina Of the Netherlands, it is one
of the highest of Royal Neither
lands awards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
SPELLMAN IN ROME

ROME, July 21-lR-Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman Of Newark
arrived in Rome today by airplane
from Africa and was driven di-
rectly to the Vatican.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
Rain, Mud Mires
hDQsi0n Armies

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDI-
TIONARY FORCE, Saturday, July 22.-(F)-Brtish and
Canadian infantry cemented positions below Caen to
depth of five miles yesterday and smashed back heavy
counterattack as the Germans struck through rain and
mud that mired the main Allied drive toward Paris
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22
FORECAST

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Fair
| 10 partly cloudy with moderate temper
atires today.
Temperatures yesterday:
High GLOW II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-22

Continued on Page Three; Col. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM - Suite. Spring constructed. Manufactured by
 THE BOND UPHOLSTERY PAP Bank Street Tel. 3-64l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

WANTED-Refined young lady, be- tween % and 2S for position as receptl0nlst. Sales ability and some tgping experience. Permanent. Rei- eFences required. Call between 70 d nl. and l2 noon. Apply LoFing NiHnlorg f0e Bauk Biseet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

MAGEE-Gas range. grey & white.
 Insulated. Heat controlled oven. Thomas Martin. Tel. Cheshire 2OSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Ten South Bend Bench Lathes with standard equipment and benz ches, Warner & Swasey 1 i-2" tur- ret lathe with power feed to turret, bar feed. 27 collects, oil pump. tool posts. holders. stock stands and countershaft. Six Warner & Gwasey turret lathes I" capacity with bar feed, collects. oil pumps, stock stands, tool posts and countershafts P. & W. Thread Millers, Riyett The ternal Grinders. P. & W. Profilers, Hendy Sharper, I6' stroke. No. [ B. & s. Cylindrical Grinder. 26'' Superior Drill. Becker model 4. B. vertical miller with power feeds. Two Craftsman band saws. Small power hack saw. P. e W. metal turning lathe i2" x g. with taper attachment. oil pump and counter. Shaft. Two 2 Fl. ?. Motors. One DemagnetlzeF ilO v. co cyl. Twen. ty-flve small tables.
 Call or write to the
 D. & M. MACHINERY co. l0 New Haven Ayes Milford, Conn Rhons Milford Sioi after 2 ?. M. 2S2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
Wanted To Rent

Wanted at Lake Hitch cock by American family for one month or summer season. Phone 3-2607.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

LARGE ROOMY STORE AT 16- 20 SOUTH LEONARD ST FOR INFORMATION TEL. 3-6454
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

COTTAGE WANTED at nearby lake for summer months by young couple. Tel. 4-8l48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

ONE FAMILY HOUSE of ! rooms and basement. Columbia Blvd. Section Fireplace; H. W. H.; oak floors. Fine condition. Price e7.200.
 Carmine Calo Agency West Main St. Dial l-elSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

FACTORY-Rebuilt Vacuum Clean CTS, guaranteed. Trades accepted. Expert repairing. 22l Bank Street. 5-1304.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

GUARANTEED-Repalrs, all makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought Singer Sewing Machine Go. 4-4305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17
For Rent Real Estate

Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-17

HOUSE SCREENS Gull lengths) porch and cellar screens Screen doors and combination doors. WA TERBURY SASH & DOOR co" 100 Eagle Street. Dial 5-i849.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BERT BAKER
RERT BAKER

1865 Cfa'io'. open TIL "
CHFNR8i -Cuo coupe 1870 5
-cs original In N exceptionally
clean. one owner. special today 500.
u. tnA ceiling price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
BERT BAKER

goo IkAND FIFEE
HUDSON super SEQ Al. orig,
maroon finish spot.ess throughr-t f.,
low mleaCe rad. htr; 5 excellent
.frea N.Er d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

, WANTED RtAarle patty - taxi
over balance due - rooms n
brand new fur.tlrc save equ'y "a
$50 orcn evor.rrs t.l . TUESDAY
Wcfnesdry ti.l b. sp.H. zoos Ggauot.
al BALDWIN
WASHING machine aGi refrigeration
a. s. rooms o. .n'lre- Sew YORK
Warehouse, 1910 Llyernois. Us
i-ol32
3 ROOMS n..rfa Hfa,Hrr 1ut wash
ing machine. tH"tp sbts Hg.sn.
5-PC OAK lINErTE SGT. SIT
Castle fl-r. 600. 80 Michigan.
1919 AUTOMATIC ICe retus $50 50.
H.rn.. Il.. ~ ------- =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

BARGAIN innerspnng maitresses
Ary size. Samples. ST.. Mitchell
.--rr.lL,rn On lnnn GrAfInf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

hFnliufer nousenoio Sooob
8 RAH3AlSl inuefspnng mattresses
Ary size. Samples. yi7 Mitchell
Furniture Co 5000 Gratiot
a VALUE. s1l2 Administer rugs.
ll.1 lltte-uA. EepoEs, SIS. Mitchell
Furniture CO., 5000 Gratiot-
8 WASHING machine used In
.ld,J v.'h purchase OF living room
0- bedroom Ouifti Nev York Ware
house 1910 Livernsis US i-Ol32
a ROOMS Nl9
sHE FrkSlTCRE 1872 GRATioT
Att SACRIFICING 3 rooms % new
.srU I1ClIfirs USED electric re-
fr.tra..- save S. equity open eve
u.. 'I Tue dss Wednesday tn
S's -ff Gtat.n'. A. BALDWIN
AS De REfRIG ASD WASHER
Nst.' .-arartecc included Win
ut.1 new hsIrs room, bedroom and
ronu 0lt'ifs Easy terms.
f furniture ln trade
lot ,ftt.f$ AFPIlASCF 4 ~ RSi-
l.r HCr 1882 LIVEH$ols. /
sr FENkfLI DsiE IN 8,
Tt- Fr sa' ui p NJ
BIO OUTFIT. COMPLETE SIC ~.
Alb STEEL. OF CASTERS
"rrs -lbft Grand River tRedl0rdD.
~-aa Isfpsr SOL " Jsn tWein).
BEDROOM special z.pe.. S-pc ape,
s. gp Central stores. 4035 Fenkell
tflD5lH r- sfst' tah.es selling out
TN Furn soi3 woodward
DETROIT Je~e. stove Washing na
rE RON s4its few ODDS
r1s $500 Fremont PL 'ii7.
ECrEH me-yie washer vacuum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

"REUPHoLsTERY ADVERTISERS
IN THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS. RFUPHOLsTERY
SERVICE SHALL EXCLUDE STRIP
Ping TO BARF F1ANE, SPRINGS
RETIED. FRAMrS REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE AEC-
ESSARY
CALL BEItK S Tor q4a H'} 4uhr--ri.
ing 1908 CD RIVER 400 -.'6
Al UPHOLSTFRING. .r1iDo covers.
EideAiy upho,sterEs tei "4 "'-i
CLOSE OFT END ais rvs prices
Rjaley Cph Cal TY i-s54i
FINI QLAt-LIX I-lI-4----- -l2 l,-L,-
2 pc $40 80 Fchrman $685.
INDIVIDUAL STYLING $50
033s ca RHer TlNfA i.I $500
LIT FAMOUS r,.tfIe aaa icu-.,a
your pc suite Cal 10 $4,000
FOR me upnoiUeung. CAL CRAZE ~
hnlsterinF SIS, Mack PL -lll
PEsTYLlAG. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M 1892 ARTcKAFI TO I..3-p
rRtvsK
LanHIf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

CORK for insulation. batt'eshlp H-
noleum. lumber for garages complete
steel. steel sash no prorites. Joyce
Wrecklne, 6215 Schaetrr
EODAKS--MOvie cameras viii sell.
buy, eXch. Acme Camera 81 shelby,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FLOYD RICE

FORD DEALER 1885, IIVTRNors
DODGE - g. luxe 5-pass cory
coupe h.acf automatic t1p spotiess
rsf.ss maroon finish fac RADIO,
r.at.r exc ent tIres clase esq
ra.'r-a- N town, mus; sac TRADE
sr trrrrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

5ses Gra'tot open TIL r NJ
HEALlCAETERs FOR Chrys.er prod
g.'s Ch-ys Oct. Co.. $500 Cas-.
gE SOTO custom 2-d- g. ORG
g.ar- .rfs7 spJ'lcss Hte-lo., ? *
f7. lres, .ac.o, heater. spec.a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
LAWNS GARDENS. SUPPLIES Horses. Vehicles. Live,ioeL
lumber. Buildina Mqieriols
SNlITH-ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS Siding
LUMBER, MILLWORk SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES -- MHOI ESALE
- ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
1a3Sl ". Warren Phone OR UTu0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17

sass G-anot open TIL 9 P N
D1DGF>- 1871 custom hsouEna ~ :
t DIVE radio h.a'cr and a. ore
frrs. r-rs Ike rsw. only
$50, trade. i,doVn.
IT'S 4 DEAL. MITCHELL
.4nO VDODM ARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
PIERS AND REPAIRS
Furniture, Household Goods

PIERS. HOUSE RAISING REPAIRS
CHANDLER COSsT. co.
Ma TJ0l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
FLOYD RICE

rr------7 ~ x - : 2 Az
FOEITS. '5s-fI
Choice - Tudors Club Councs
HACQUOIL BUICK
l.-,l LINERNOIS TY i-IRn3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
RADIOS AND SUPPLIES

Combination Radio 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-17
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT
UPHOLSTERING

TOLEDO sea- tUh.'r, nar1e 80 p
pounds. l70l Fact Davidson, up
stairs TO O. BOB.