davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
WAVE BROADCASTS
TO FEATURE STARS

An array of stars from every
phase of the entertainment world
have volunteered their services to
the Navy TO-, a new WAVE tran
scribed ccreuting series called
Something For The Girls >
scheduled to make its debut on
radio station WMFD Tuesday
night at 9 o'clock, J. W. Brown,
chief pettye officer in charge OF
the local recruitin station, an
nounced yesterday.
The fourteenh broadcasts In the
series feature performances by
Frank Sinatra, Howard Lindsay
and Dorothy Stickney, Morton
Gould, Helen Hayes, Kate Smith,
Jeanne Cagney and Jim Ameche'
Barry Wood, Eddie Cantor, Morton
Downey, Guy Lombardo, Alec
Templeton, Fred Waring, Raymond
SCOTS orchestra, and Mark Wa
now's Hit Parade orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
Country Club
Card Luncheon

Among those attending the week
ly bridge luncheon held Thursday
afternoon at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club were:
Mrs. Thomas E. Lilly, Mrs. Ben
H. Cobb, Mrs. Ed Cnildrey, Mrs.
john Kendall, Mrs. Eugene Ed
wards, Mrs. John Knox Ward, Mrs
Dan carp, Mrs John Sheehan,
MIS-. Addison Smith, Mrs. Vance
Crrnestrout, Ms. Julian Fields,
Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Mrs. Her
bert Kendall. Mrs. James Wells
ana Mrs. F. w. Brown.
High scorer of the game was
Mrs. Thomas B Lilly.
State gasoline and other motor
fuel taxes yielded the states $780,.
UO3, 1897 in 1912, while in 1913 this
rev enue dropped to SIG, 1856, 713.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
Non-Coms Club
Plans Dance AT
ArmorY Tonight

c;,s in Wilmington are cordially
o ~, IN attend a dance planned
i IN. this evening when the 18TH
~ Cams club of Camp Davis will
~. ~toin at the Cape Fear Armory
si''' Market street with a buffet
su !,9s event is scheduled to gel
~! ,.s,,av at 7:3O o'clock and music
lnu'l w 10 well known band. In
VIII .tion may he obtained by
2 a,+[alnnsSPo1tstion will be provided e. TO- 70,
IIs'I srls at the conclusion of the
dance =, /. informal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

W. w oeCA oil SSt,
The marriage of Miss Bernice
Geisheimer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Geisheimer of Chi
cago, ILL.,, to Samuel H. Adams,
son of Mrs. Della Smith Adams of
Lumberton and the late John S.
Adams of Purvis, took place July
IL in Dillon, S. c.
Three parties have been given
honoring Mrs. Malcolm Seawel Of
Washington, D. c., formerly of
Lumberton, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Poole.
Mrs. E. K. Butler was hostess at
two tables of bridge, at which Mrs.
w. c. Hammond was most sue
cessful player. Mrs. ]. R. Poole,
Jr., entertained at a bridge party
at her home Mrs. E. K. Butler
was high scorer among the 8
guests.
Mrs. T. w. Boyce of Lancaster,
S. c., houseguest of her sister, Mrs.
Emmett Station, shared honors with
Mrs. Seawell at a morning party
given by Mrs. J. W. Priddy and
Mrs. Boyd Hight at the home Of
Mrs. Priddy. Mrs. William Par
mele was presented high score
prize. At all three parties the hon
orees were remembered with gifts
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
Miss Eva Martin WEEDS
pfc Charles R. Werntz

,rMBERTON, July al Miss
Eva frances Martin. daughter 1. OF Of
h ~, and Mrs. Clayton Martin of
5 NJ. and Pfc. Charles Rollo
5 Ms1,tz son of the late Mr.. and
N.Y., VIC Cleo Werntz of South Bend,
ND 1rl' we're married July 7 in the
lnr .onaee of Chestnut Street Meth
pdist church in Lumberton, the
u Uoy Edgar B. Fisher officiating.
~ The bride wore a two-piece suit
If navy trimmed in white and a
cor,age Of red roses and carna-
t tons. She is registered nurse,
sradrate of the Haclet School OF
Nursing.
The bridegroom is stationed at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
MISSING IN ACTION

LUMBERTON, July 2l-Techni-
cal SGT. Edward Johnson Jones,
q, of Marietta, radio gunner on a
bomber stationed in Italy, has been
reported missing in action over
France since July 4, according to
a message from the War depart
ment to his mother, Ms. r. c.
Nance of Marietta. He had been
overseas only since the last OF
| April.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
Saturday Night Parties Hurt
Attendance AT Sunday School

latlonShlp is concerned. 1Hey Heeu
that night out.
TOO MUCH TROUBLE
But unfortunately it comes on
Saturday-so tina: the parents can
sleep late on Sunday, which they
do. And so junior doesn't get taken
or sent to Sunday School. 1t is
Just too much troNble.
I'd religious leaders could some
how persuade young couples to
ttl;e another night out instead Of
saturday-they might have more
luck getting them interested in get
ting up early enough and bright
eyed enough on Sunday to get chill
dren to Sunday School.
But SO long as Saturday night
is date night for the young mar
red sets of the country - there
are going to be lot Of vaca1
chairs in Sunday School rooms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

to the City of Wilmington the
best in service and judgment,
and the results obtained dur
ing his time in office will
always stand as a monument
to his worthy efforts in pub
lie service and accomplish
ment.
8. That each member of the
Council desires to convey to
the members of the family OF
Mayor Cameron his sincere
interest and sympathy in this
period of bereavement.
4. That these resolutions be and
the records and minutes of the
become a permanent part Of
City of Wilmington, that copy
be furnished the members of
the family of Mayor Gamer
on, and copy furnished to the
press.
The foregoing resolutions were
duly adopted by the City Council
in meeting assembled, this 21st
day of July, 1874.
-V--
Al.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
LIBRARY EXPANDED

RALEIGH, July 81. -(P)- Ap-
proximately $4,000 volumes have
been added to the D. H. Hill library
at State College during the past
10 years, bringing the total new on
hand to $1,000, Mrs. Reba D. Clcv-
enger act ne librarian, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

To provide for passage of river
t.atfic on the Shatt-alArab near
Basra, Iraq, d novel movable
span bridge mas been devised
which submerges 20 feet instead
OF swinging or lifting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
EL|ZABETHTOWN

ELIABETHTOWN, July 21.-
Mrs. E'unice Nutcher left Monday
for her home IN Turlock, Calf,
after spending several Gays with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Melvin.
Size was called here because of
the death of her mother, Mrs. F.
A Duncan.
Mrs. Manley George left h S
week to visit her husband who is
stationed at Rantoul, Ill.
Mrs. D. M. Campbell of Rose
boro, was guest OF Mrs. M. L. Fish
or and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, Jr.,
during the weekend.
Miss Lucy Moore spent a few
days last week at Carolina Beach.
Mrs. Chase BaCgham of Wades-
boro, spent few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. James H.
Clark.
Mrs. c. B. Smith, Miss Frances
and Bobby Smith returned home
Thursday after spending a fe W
days in New York with C. B.
Smith, who is stationed there in
the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Blue, Jr.,
and son, Mrs. David Laird i d
Mrs. Mary Blue of Richmond, Va,
spent the weekend with Mrs. &c
H. Hall, Jr. Mrs. D. L. Blue, Jr.,
ard son remained for an extended
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. D. N. West and
daughter, Judy, of Baltimore, are
visiting Mrs. Vests parents, Mr..
end Mrs. H. H. Clark.
Mrs. Jas. Clark, Jr., who has
been spending some time with her
mother in Rockingham, spent 6
few days last week with M. and
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark. Mrs. Glars
left Monday for California to visit
her husband who is stationed there
il the U. S. Navy.
Miss Dorothy Williamson spen
the weekend with Miss Doris Igor
m Wilmington.
Mrs. Jas. H. Clark and Tommy
Clark are visiting relatives ii
Wadesboro.
Miss Miriam Averitte is spend
-ng few days at the beach.
| BIRTH ANNOUNCED
II Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard S
| SWierS announce the birth of a son
Herman Clark, July 10, at Mariol
Sprunt annex. Mrs. SWiers is tn
former Eleanor Clark. Lieut.
Swiers is now serving in tn
European theater of war.
| A new type Tough porcelain
being used to protect radio sy
TENS on American bombers al
fighter planes from the rigors
high altitude flying.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

PERSONALS

Mrs. w. A. Kirksey has returned
to her home in Fayetteville, after
a stay at Masonboro Sound.
The Rev. E. w. Halleck has re
turned from Camp Leach, neal
Washington, N. c., where he was
director of the junior camp, and
will conduct service at st. John
Sunday morning.
Frank H. Reid left Thursday for
Buffalo, after visit with his son,
Lieut.. Henry V. Reid and Mrs.
Reid at their home on Masonboro
Sound
Pvt. Frank Reynolds has return
ed to the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where he is a medical STU
dent.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter L. Pars-
lev have left after visit with
Lieut.. Parsley's family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald M. Parsley on Mason
boro Sound. Lieut. Parsley has re-
Gently been transferred to Sarasota
Fla.
Mrs. Charles o. Butler n
daughter of Charlotte, are spending
several weeks in the city at thell
home on Market street.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cousins an
nounce the birta of a son, james
Walter Cousins, Jr., July Is, a
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. ecu
sins is the former Dorothy Ben
nett of Shallotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

BY the 18th century, AID, Rome
had % libraries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

the Laurinburg -Maxton Army Air
Base. The couple are at home on
7O2 Water street, Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Willard S
SWierS announce the birth of a son
Herman Clark, July 10, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. SWiers is tn
former Eleanor Clark. Lieut.
Swiers is now serving in thu
European theater of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

A new type Tough porcelain is
being used to protect radio sys-
TENS on American bombers aad
fighter planes from the rigors OF
high altitude flying.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-22

Mrs. w. A. Kirksey has returned
to her home in Fayetteville, after
stay at Masonboro Sound.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
By ANN STEVICK

WASHINGTON - Loose talk
can lose lives on shipboard, too.
That's why the Navy is in a rush
to trcin battle-talkers. They're
the men who talk into head
phones or hand sets plugged
into a jackboX something like
a light socket, sending vital or
dSrS from the modern battle
ships hundreds of telephone sta
tons TO the point of action.
Battle-talkers can't have loose
tongues. They must speak clear
ly. precisely, and fast, because
there's no time for slips when
you have to get off in the thick
of battle a sentence like Pre-
pare to ILLUMINATE bearing OBS
with searchlight and starshell."
The captain, commander, or
other officer may give the origi-
nal orders: Port engine ahead
full" but it's up to the takers
TO get it over the ships wires TO
the engine room officer so it
doesn't sound like: Put ten in
the head full" When it's time
to telephone the message: Pre-
pare to repel dive bomber attack
on starboard quarter" it's high
time with nothing to spare for
false starts or beard mumbling.
Ships phones are sound
powered. Voice vibrations work
up current to carry the sound,
and it takes strong, clear tone
to do it. Navy has been quietly
busy since early 1913 on
training program for telephone
attle-talkers. 1t began at East
ern training stations, spread TO
the West Coast, and recently TO
Pearl Harbor to catch up with
telephone takers from any ship
which comes in there.
Early research was done by
the Office Of Scientific Research
and Development. A test set-up
with sailors from the USS New
Jersey as guinea pigs was
worked out at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Mock telephone sys-
TENS were used to find a simple
speech interview which could be
given by inexperienced petty Of
ficers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
HOME NURSE
BY MARY BEARD
Director, Nursing Service,
American Red Cross
Written for NEA Service

Let US suppose that you, a
potential home nurse, have a
soldier. sailor or marine in your
family, who has lost an arm, a
leg or an eye, and you know he
is soon TO be released from the
hospital and consigned TO your
care. How are you going to
meet this situation?
Remember that no matter how
badly injured a man may be
physically, he is the same man
who went away, and wants TO be
so considered by his family and
friends. He is likely to be very
sensitive about his handicap, but
you can help him TO overcome
this sensitivity, by treating him
as though there were nothing
unusual about him, and as if you
were not even aware of his in
juries.
Does that sound hard and UNI
sympathetic? On the contrary,
it is the most conSiderate and
kind thing you can do for him,
for it will give him the assur-
ance he needs that you have the
same confidence in his ability
that you always had, or more.
No REMINDERS
Be natural in .alking to him,
but don't talk about the war, the
reasons for it, nor the results of
it. He needs no reminders. He
is usually tired of the subject and
wants to forget it, so don't ask
him any questions. When the
time comes that he wants TO dis
cuss his experiences, listen to
him sympathetically, but don't
commiserate with him, or be-
moan his fate. His peace of mind
will be much better if he &C
cepts the idea that he has suf-
fered no more than millions of
others.
Your assistance is needed to
help the injured veteran concen-
trate on overcoming his handi-
cap and getting back into useful
activity as soon as possible,
not on feeling sorry for himself.
He must begin to build immedi-
ately on what he has left, and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Q-What raw materials has
Brazil furnished toward the war
effort?
A-Quartz, crystal, manga
nese, bauXlte, mica, .beryl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
Rowing Reporters

The sailors repeated com
mands and numbers from mem
DRY, read a sample paragraph
containing all American speech
sounds. Since then, at the Nor
folk Yard, some 10000 seamen
have been classified into groups
as we'll qualified, qualified, and
not qualified. The best are used
at vital key posts, the poorest
not at all.
MASS DRILL is EFFECTIVE
Since some 70 per cent OF
Navy personnel comes in for
telephone watch duty, mass
drill plan for 40 or 50> men is
used for basic training to impress
first facts of loudness and speed.
The teacher, likely 10 be a
speech expert recruited for the
job, points out that such catchy
words as boiler, nine, the" are
not "berler, nahn, duh" Mine"
always hard to tell from five"
on the telephone, is pronounced
miner" in Navy talk, instead of
the familiar telephone opera
tors "ni-yen," which Navy re-
search showed was confused
with Five" three times as often
as miner"
The rapid-fire wartime train
ing program requires two hours
of general elementary training
for all recruits; a six-hour course
for special training; and adj
vanced, practise courses for spe-
cialists in gunnery or engine
room battle talk. New methods
and equipment are coming along
Psychologists have worked out
tests for memory and ability to
listen through noise. Battle noise
recordings are being made to
furnish a likely background for
talking and memory tests. Spe-
cial microphone machines play
back the battle takers voice to
aid in speech correction.
That takes care of the re-
cruits pretty well. Next touchy
problem which is passed over
lightly was setting up few
speech sessions to make sure the
brass hats spoke clearly enough
so commands could be passed
on without delay.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-What is the smallest of the
Balkan nations?
Alabama, about a third the
size Of Maine. Population slight
ly more than a million.
Q-How did Germany COM
pare in size when Hitler took
over in 1888 with Germany al
the outbreak of war in 1899?
AIN 1888, $4,000 square
miles, population 100000; in
1889, 225,000 square miles,
population nearly 80,000,000.
Q-What, after the war, will
be a new addition TO the public
domain.
A-The radio spectrum.
Q-What state is bounded by
the greatest number of other
states?
A-Tennessee; by Missouri,
Kentucky, Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, and Arkansas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

waste no time in thinking of
what he has lost.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Q-What river in the u. S. has
had its natural flow reversed?
A-The Chicago river. 1t for
merfy flowed into Lake Michi-
gan, but the Illinois and Michi-
gan Canal project reversed the
flow so that it drains away from
Lake Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-22

Q-What does the name of the
Italian city Faenza, in the fight
inz zone, mean?
Alt comes from faience,
which means glazed pottery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

AFTER THE WAR;
what are you going 10 do when the war
II Over~-vhen there are no more defense
tobst You will wish then you had that
form Of "Economic Insurance that
has brought more comfort and inde..
Investment. A good farm. IN a fine
community. that will produce abundant
crops OF corn, cotton, potatoes. peanuts.
vegetables. fruit, cane, hay and cattle,
hogs. sheep. poultry and tung nuts.
with ROOD water, splendid markets,
roads. schools and churches. and the
finest hunting and fishing and recrea-
tion In America. We have Tor sale
many Thousands OF acres OF such lands.
IN small or large tracts We are offer
lns some special 4o-aere tracts In
beautiful NORTHWESTERN FLORIDA.
Dsfuni.t sprinfi' a. only $50 per per
interest. Own piece Of land and
nave real peace OF mind. Write today
for our FREE booklet. McCaskill Land
Company, is Rel Building. DeFuniak
springs, fhs,
ATTENTION. Call Us Numerous farms
located In best farming county In State.
Caring, OR 9is6. OR 1856.
DANDY 40" NEAR a CITY-Cood
house: about IS acres tillAble. $3.50,
termk. pa. s3, Biz Free Catalog-BaI-
gains Many states. sTROUT REALTY,
s05-AB Fox BLDG, Detroit /. CA 4So4.
FREE-ss-pase FAN eaiAlng, farm bar
gains, Midwest states Special service
FOR those who state requirements and
payment plan nrst letter write today
United Farm Agency. T-DT south Dear
born Chicago Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

GAS ACRES, mr.. Milford. good soil.
semi-privele lake. broom. fun basement
barns. hne weller 80 acres hardwood
former ShOw farm. tl25 per acre
JudLon Brsdwey Co, RA 300,
So ACRES. frat claa buildings. on
No. 2 highway 10 milel from Windsor
1 mile from Lake ST Clair. Sill 900.
half cash Panek 4 LIS. lfo5 Lang.
before p, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A COMPLETE little farm: includes
modern home with EArale attached, all
necessary outbuildingt, farm tools. live
stock. fruit trees and 5 tons Of hay.
Pries sll 900. half cash. poor health
RE O333 or RE 672o.
a SURF Investment. 3 iarge lots on
COR city water available, mile from
Rouge Park: full price s4i0. Newman.
10000 Plymouth Rd.. RE 672o,
AcRE-spAll. wsli-built house slee..
Wayne Rd. full price 81. acc.
s250 On. Newman. ii05i telegraph
At Goddard. DE- 1880 or Gil lloo.
BARGAIN IN VACANT 40 acre. located
a. acre o. HeTm. cRos SsS I Cor HO Van
Born and Wayne Road. WAYNE e2o.
BEAUTIFUL site for ranch type house
on Chicago BLVD. just west Of city
limitt county taxes with city conven-
fences. Newman. Joy and lnkSter RdS..
RE o333.
BIC HoUsE-city water. 2 large lots.
block h, from 'eno9 na needs .orn ln'l hs;
Road at Northline. wyandotts 275s,
CHICAGO BLVD - 20ox220-ft. cor.
only 81 500. terms 10 suit Newman,
JOY and Inkster Rds.. RE o333.
DANDY 4-room home. situated on acre
o. fertile soil. facing paved highway.
school bus. Priced only l,7ee, $3.50
down. SAT monthly. CROSSMAH, Cor.
Van Born and Wayne Rd. Wayne Gao
FoUR-RM. cottage and 2 lots, needs
TsRsS .lSsn 81 aa On NC aG R.I
Phone wyanootts 2755.
HOME. nT Plymouth Rd.. bathroom:
nicely finished dOwnstairS. $500 with
$3.50 cash Newman. $4,000 Plymouth
Rd. RE s72o. --.-..----.---
: LARGE Iis-story home small cot,
building acre OF coed ground, restricted
neighborhood Full price 50 is5, $500
T down. SIS monthly. GROSSMAH, 34+1
f $ T.lerrsph Between Miehifan enc
Van Born De 4e36 or Wayne $40
MCFARLAND BROS. AID
W, Specialize In Dearborn. Garden City
suburban property. tttls farms.
1894 rs OUR 10Th YEAR
i NANKIN TNsHP. --4-rm. house, A-acre
fine condition. 50 500. terms.
Ann ARB0R TRAIL-2i99 acres. 4-fe-eft
basement home Only ca 400. terms.
I GARDEN CITY, acre 5-rm- modern
/ home garage chicken house. orchard
fenced. Owner anxious 20 sell price
/ JOY RD.-Prewar 5-room modern home
paved St. garage. good condition.
4.RooM house. garage. chicken house
fruit trees $3.50. terms.
I GARDEN CTTY-SickneSS. must sell u
acre and small home nr. Ford Rd
Priced FOR quick sale.
/ GODDARD RID near Aerriman Rd.
iz-scre. 4-room homt. 81 500. taA,
NcFHRIANE BROS.
1894 Ford Road al Middle Belt
3434 South Telegraph ROAD
DE- 1880 DE 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

bldg.
HOWELL
ACRES. 6sh. complete with all stock
tool, and equipment. including IA
40 ACRES
Good buildings and some woods. $4,000.
terms.
100 ACRES
Long frontage ON Grand River Good
home with steam heat. Tas fired
complete bath. pressure water large
modern stoek barn. other outoldgs
10 ACRES
On Grand River. furnace. NIGHTS and
- l.. II. cRhEDALL
Opposite Howell Theateri
377 v Grand River. HOWELL. MICH
iNDiANA-ioo a. must sell sll 500
cash. 7-room houIe barn 46xs0. good
e,sy- seil-7o7- HsgsihuFst " Fern
dale. Mich. IL 1-2S62
Invest Your Money in Land
loi acres. 4-room Log Csbin modern
house. excellent barn FERTILE soil. The
be., value in this district Evenings
S. c. RADLEY. INC. CA ooeo
ocEANA County farm; IS acres. 3 miles
Hart, county seat fine Broom house
hasn't. barn all IN sod. $4.500. Han
Lon-osborn. Hart Mich
$40 ACRE, IS Mills NORTH OF
JACKSON
2 sets OF bidgS. Al soft, paved 70
SOS per A.. estate must be sold FREQ
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
ioo-AcRE FARM, 40 miles out Grstiot
good bu!ld!E.FS- Nith stock and ioc44-
Owner. PL 2oi9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
sTAr eoi,Are. plaItsred. ArEs parcel

NEAT eoi,srs, plaJisred. large parcel
$500 down s2s month, city tram,
immediate possessi9a. BOYER heai estate
2O9lt Harper. tn 2-so2o
NEW BOsTON-lO a 6-ro9m bulTa.
low hArdN cod floors Arcola heat close
school, stores. 81 600 owner 5000
si1lsy Rd evenings and sunday
40 AcREs-on a high HIN top sSosl-
lent for fruit small house. good well
b timber. fO-mile circle out Grand
River near Nou Price S4.500 cash.
s q HADiEY. INC ca oO6o
sOx2Tb 49, Sever water. gas walks.
schools. 1918 near Nh and Wood
sAFd Judson BradSay Co. kA 910o
isoxioo on STARK ROAD HsmdoH
Realty Co, sl6 CrisVold Bldg. sunday
and evenings DA 60e2
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BRsT LOCATION on Kercheval. near
priced night, for Information call Gil
1885
r. JEFFERSON. Mr.. WOODWARD
4-st0ry brick bldg 40xlOO. faces pro-
posed civic Center. Mr.. Market.
HOMER WARREN 4 co, CA o32l.
rented xs40 annually. $500 cash.
Nj Marker. ca O32i.
HOMER WARREN a COMPANY
Gas STATIoN-Money maker, 5. p.
cor Harper and Grandy pumps 2 600
gals monthly Mr.. Msfkert. CA O32l.
HOMER WARREN g. COMPANY
{ OLORED-Oaklsnd Al Clay. me brick.
Z stores, flats ? offices. one now
vacant. Investigate this hot spot. Edel-
naAn-aE2A- ....t..th ~ rnt rrlt1atrr.