davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Washington Parks Nose Out Hepcots

While the> Washington Park co hoopSters were winning a close and exciting game from the Hopeville Repeats last night, Al to 39, the March O Dimes" Infantile Paral- ysis fund was increased by nearly three bucks" as the sum of $2.9O was collected by Bill Shea from those on hand at the Community House court. Another game is planned for next Tuesday night on the Hill" floor, when the presidents favorite fund, may pick up some more ten cent pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
This Sporting World
Eddie Collins ToIks Of Black Sox Scandal
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

For more than twenty years, the infamous Black Sox baseball scan- dal of 1919 has been talked and written about, many millions of words have been put together by players, writers, managers and fans touching upon the ONE BLACK MARK that the so-called national pastime never can erase.
 In contrast to the players angle, and lest I forget, did you know that an UMPIRE has never been official ly accused of dishonesty or THROW ING a big league baseball game, in the ENTIRE HISTORY of Ameri- can baseball?
 VVVVVVV
 The point of this piece, however, is based on an article written by Joe Cashman, Boston RECORD baseball writer, in an interview with Eddie Collins, one of the greatest inf1elders of all time, present general manager of the Boston Red Sox, and a MEMBER of the White SoX of 1919, which lost the World Series to the Cin- cinnati Reds in an eight game series, in which Collins gives the INSIDE of the perfidy charged to EIGHT players; and who gives the 1919 White Sox manager, Will liam (Kid) Gleason, SOLE CREDIT for bringing the scandal to light, by insisting to owner Comiskey. after the series, that PRIVATE DETECTIVES be hired to get PROOF of several players association with GAMBLERS, to back up some of the wierd base ball plays that took place during the first five games. Gleason him. self, a tWo-f1sted gent, BROKE the case, by forcing Eddie Cicotte, White Sox pitcher, to CONFESS that his deliberate bad plays were influenced by CROOKED MONEY. It took nearly year for the facts behind the BOUGHT series to come to light, but Gleason kept at it, with the aid of detectives and finally broke it wide open, with Cicotte's confession. During 1920 most of the ten players concerned except Chick Gandil, were STILL PLAYING with the White Sox, and, says Collins, many of those games were THROWN indicat- ing that the group were still in the clutches of the GAMBLERS, until one day at Fenway Park, Pitcher Dick Kerr walked of the mound in the middle of an in- ming, threw his glove to the ground. and said: T won't pitch for CROOKS ANY LONGER"
 vvVvvVv
 Some ten years ago, Golfers pub lished 8 series of interviews with Eddie Collins, but the Black So2 scandal WAS NOT MENTIONED. though Collins was a member of the team, handled by Kid Gleason. Today, Eddie freely discusses the INSIDE of the 1919 series, with Record writer Joe Cashman; which comprises the FIRST information of the kind that have ever read, and certainly most of which has never been published heretofore.
 In addition to Eddie Cicotte and Chick Gandil. the other BLACK Sox named by Collins included: |: Falk, Weaver, Swede Risberg, Mo Mullen, Dick Kerr, Shoeless Joe Jackson, Williams sand Happy Felsch.
 In 1920, the major league club owners got together, for the good of the game (and their invest ments) with the result that one of our greatest Americans, Judge Ken- esaw Mountain Landis was secured from the Federal Bench to become High Commissioner of Baseball. Since that time there has never been anything like the Chicago scandal repeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Last Nights Fights
By United Press

Boston-Ralph Zanelli, 149, de- feated lay Janazzo, N. Y. (10); Bill Weinberg, 205 1-2, Chelsea, Mass, stopped Gunnar Garland, 19S, Fin land (8); Pat Demers, 133, Brock ton, Mass, drew with Francis Leon- ard, 129 1-2, Taunton, Mass. (10 {: Andy Holland, 174, New York, de- cisioned Johnny Jones, 168, Revere, Mass. (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Heorts At Morris For Benefit Come

Sacred Heart High School pasket- ters. coached by Ebbie Conlon, go to Morris tonight for a benefit game against Morris High Housatonic Valley league champions; proceeds to the 1nfantile Paralysis fund. Nor ris won from the Hearts in an early season game.
 Taft at Wilby gym against Crosby tomorrow night and Wilby at Tor rington: Leavenworth at Cheshire Academy are other prominent games for this sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
U. S. Rubber Wins
 From Bristol N. D.

U. s. Rubber of the IRA basket ball league outpointed Bristol New Departure last night in Q fins game at the borough 'sY'' court by 8 t0 30. Starting fast. Rubber led l4-4 but was cut down to 2e-22. Farr with l6 points led the scoring for both teams; Rhodes and Cieslews&i got 15 between them: and IAres1 and Lynch 70 for Bristol CarIEon'a E.oor work for the usR club was 1xc1''EnI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

loop which has been playing in Brooklyn these past two weeks. /. Remember the famous Kaceys of 1920? Jack Carroll, now at Danbury Trade as coach; Bill Sheehy and 'Toots" McNamara, or Long George as the Button boys label him, will don the shorts and shoes again to play in an Old Timers basket ball game tomorrow night in Bris- tol for the Infantile Paralysis fund. For the first FOUR minutes they should be able to get around faster than slow trot, but the last eight minutes may seem like an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Poland Formed Out

Boston, Jan. 28-(UP)-President Bob Quinn of the Boston Braves an- nounced today that catcher Hugh Poland had been sent on option to the Indianapolis club of the Ameri- can Association.
 Poland came here last spring with second baseman Connie Ryan from the New York Giants in a trade for catcher Ernie Lombardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
WiIIioms By K.o.
 Over Robinson

Fall River, Mass, Jan. 28.-(UP) -Welterweight Benny Williams of Newark, N J., had added Henry (Kid) Robinson of Philadelphia to his list of knockout victims today after dropping the Quaker City boxer twice in two rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Grommor School Basketball

In Grammar school games played during the past two days, Slocum and H. s. Chase were winners by comfortable margins; while Maloney easily won from Bunker Hill 36 to '. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Nationally known duckpin star who will show here Saturday aft ernOOn at the Sena Recreation alleys in the Infantile Paralysis funds Carnival of Champions. Johnny is a former Eastern Sweepstakes champion and is at present setting the pace in New Haven's major bowling league, the Industrial, as a member of the M & B ''BOmbers". He holds high triple for the season with a score of 463. Johnny joins Harry Peters of Bristol, Steve WitkOwski and Mike DeBella of Hartford Satur- day in aiding the ''yOungster around the cOrner'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

Score at half time: Slocum 1( Webster 6. Referee: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
East Farms

Totals ..... ...... 6 l5 Score at half time Chase II, East Farms 10. Referee: Daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

NEXT: Frank Erne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
BY COMDR MELVIN II. Mccoy, USN, and 1T. COL.
~ W. MELLNIk. USA.
CHAPTER I
A, Told to Ii. Weibourn Kelley, USNI

TN WAR, casualties are expected Some men are
4 killed; others lose arms, legs, or are mutllated
. and bear sears or pains the rest OF their lives.
1t is also custom of war that, when men fight
honorably and lay down their arms, the war for
them has reached an end. As prisoners they do not
expect to be pampered.
But they do expect food shelter clothing and medical
keep alive and they expect reasonably humane
treatment
the Japanese provided rules.
We are two who captured Corregidor With
eight others the first to escape from prison camp
in the Philippines.
We had become accustomed to seeing comrades die in
battle by hundreds.
Yet actual war had not the horror we were to and
experience in II months military prisoners of Japan
Although we were 10 of the strongest and heahiest
we knew there poorer than chance of death we
remained. We had also seen death come to those VINO
And when we finally did win freedom-iO Americans from
atan and Corrgdor were aided and accompanied
Filipino convicts who in sentenced for
yet sked death loyalty to the United States and their
native land
thousands of Americans wu neglect by captors
up 193 the Japanese had announced fewer than
a third of the American deaths
We feel that all our people should given clearer picture
of the enemy we Most important feel that
japanese treatment Of American military prisoners should De
of record NOW with the hope that TINS treatment
Finally we feel that the highest authorities Japan should
before all the world warned now so that there
can be no evasion of responsbityha fully aware Of
the treatment of captured Americans.
Although this report has been prepared as personal mar
rave b navy members of the escape party
we cannot emphasize strongly that deserves
mention above any other or the other eight lived up
the highest traditions of his individual Included in the
party .ls
1t Comdr now Comdr.) Melvyn II. Mccoy, USN, An
napos 81;
Mai lnov 1t COLI Stephen NJ Menk, coast artillery West
Point 81;
Three corps officers Capt w. Dyes and I'd Its now
captainsl L. A. Beelens and Samuel Grashio;
Three marine corps officers Capt A. c. Shoner and First
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
26 Fatalities:
= Nurses Die
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
n'ted Press War Correspondent
RenresentinK the Combined o. s. Presa

WITH ALLIED INVASION FORCES SOUTH
OF ROME, Feb. Delayed (UP)-Two German
planes divebombed L. S. evacuation hospital on
this beachhead at $50 p m today, killing 26 per-
sons and woundng 43, including several army
nurses.
John Lardner also representing the combined
American press, said the evacuation hospital plainly
marked with red crosses, mile from any military
installation)
The dead included two nurses, four doctors,
four wounded doughboys who just had been carried in from
the Is enlisted attached to the hospital unit
The 43 wounded included dozen nurses
of whom may die Two others were in grave condition.
The German dive-bombers, which eyewitnesses said
low 500 feet, dropped eight small personnel
bombs which shrapne whistng through two receiving
tents an evacuation tent ward tents X-ray tent
and operating tent in which several operations were
under way.
The shrapnel also perforated tents where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
j. S.BonnbefS
Hit Frankfurt,
French Coast

LONDON, Feb 6 GNS)-Amer-
ican heavy bombers. strongly sup
ported by Iong-ranee fighter
planes struck . one-two punch al
continental Europe by daylight
today. rocking the Nazi industrial
city OF Frankfurt for tho third
time in 10 days and Joining in a
co-ordin a q d onslaught against
northern France.
Big four-motorcd F'ortresses and
LiberatorS participated in the at
taCks. the BIS numbering over
Frankfurt while the B-24s struck
at invasion nttery norther
France. which also was bombed
heavily by medium American and
British bomberS.
For Frankfurt. today's attack
may prove 10 be the coup dc grace.
on Saturday Jan %. this indus
trial city was blasted by an cSti-
mated 1000 war planes. including
well over" 500 heavy bonlberS.
This was followed last Friday
by a second tremendous daylight
onslaught which led experienced
observers TO predict that one more
heavy blow might erase the city
from the map
Observers in the FOlkstone re-
gion reported that the tremendous
new offensive rolled forward with
out letup as the day wore on.
Throughout the morning and we'll
into the afternoon squadron after
squadron raced across the coastal
sky. with fighter formations en-
route back from France predomi-
mating in the later hours
Official spokesman announced
that the French invasion coast
was battered by American Ma
rauders and British TyphoonS and
Hurricanes early in the day. soon
after Raj Mosquito bomberS re-
turned 10 their bases from night
attacks on the western areas OF
the Reich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Mystery Flying Fort
Believed Nazi Spy

L. s. AIR FORCE BOMBER
HQ.. England. Feb S tUPl-The
appearance of a "derelict' Flying
Fortress who Shuttlcd fro M
group 10 group of the heavy L. $.
bombers during Sunday attacks
on French airfeldS today aroused
speculation that the Germans may
be using reclalme d BIZ, To-
shadow American formations
The unidentified Fortress fol-
lowed the L. s. formation until IL
reached the channel on the return
trip. and then turned back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Bond Drive Failing

Michigan will not reach its bond quota unless sales
increase in
f BONDS. designed for individuals and increasing in
value 80 per in 10 years and redeemable at face
value 90 days after purchase.
BONDS designed for corporations, etc, not eligible
to buy rs and accommodating earnings over y years.
G. BONDS designed buyers wanting incomes now,
and paying p per cent crest semiannualy They are
accepted face value in payment of estate taxes.
There SEVEN types of bonds available Consult the
banking division of the W. Loan Randolph i4O for the
type suited your purpos,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
middle of the hospital area.

middle of the hospital area.
Come and see for yourself"
l saw where one bomb had
fallen exactly 6 inches from a
huge Red Cross flag stretched on
the ground. 1t had even ripped
part of the flag to pieces.
Daniel DeLucc. representing
the United States press, said
that two German fighter-bomb-
erS carried out the hospital at
tack in broad daylight. lie esti-
mated casualties at p dead and
90 wounded.
Deluxe said his figures we're
supplied by 1t Col Hubert l..
Blinkley Of Denver, hospital ex-
ecutive offiCerD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
MA Z S BON
us. HOSPITAL
How IOYankS
Esca ped .DapS
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE = tbs IS JOINT inst poison
sfory Of japanese crUcHcs md atrocities to American
prisoners Of ,ror rs told by the tro officers Who
led the party Of ~ Americans fiHciudiRg HcR-Copt.
William Z. DyeSs) rho escopcd from Jap prison comp
IN the Philippines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Yanks Hit BANGKOK

CHUNGKING Feb 8 OUP)-
Planes of the 14th L. S Air Force
raided the Japanese ordnance
plant at Bangkok, Thailand. Sat-
urday and destroyed or probably
destroyed % 700 tons Of enemy
shipping IN raids off the southeast
China coast, it was announced to-
day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
THE RULES

No entries postmarksd after
midnight Monday. feb %. 1914,
vii ~ arrFptrd
It untesiants MAY send az MANY
~ntries a. desired, so Ions Hs
there u onis one word ariitfn un
rarh page Wth the ssndff~ MAINE
And address.
I--Tnst Once and Tinurs rulpif'fs.
their families. and srD one w.
did NUT huh war bond no
Erhruar, ar ineligible.
$50 min mat d"ss Hoi have thr
Iimss rome number ,n tnr 80
dress aud tht sender roo.
number iu thr rrtnrn address VII
D. sausi ierff
$40 rntr, Vili De- aetnov lodged
nf returrrd. fpd questions at"li
sutrtgs can not be- ansWFrrh Pos
triephans letter of in personal
Nlsits
g-ht-es dsrisian viii boz inal
In the event ths Winuus wnrd De-
sue-tstsd b., more THAN "n' $3.50
,idral. 90 prtIt wili De- awarded
g. tho neatsst sutrH tnro ~
elaborate entries ar not wnnifd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
Red Bombers Raid RIGA

STOCKHOLM. Feb s up
The Morgon Tidningcn said today
that Russian bOmberS heavily
raided Riga capital Of Latvia.
causing great damage, ' particu-
larly I'm the area of the airfeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

TO lend a heplne hand. I0e DeIToI II00s IS asKT7s
It's readers to supply short dprccatory word that most
antv appes to these unnumbered letters that coggng
the mails.
It's not fancy contest and it won't run long time.
There's only one przea $50 bond to the individual
whose word is selected by the judges the that best
gives the razzberry nnumbered letters.
Read the rules write your single word, the date that
YOU bought war bond during February, and your name
and address on sheet Of paper, and mail 1t to ZONE
NUMBERS Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
LAND IN MIDDLE
THE WAR FRONTS

THE AIR WAR;. s. bombets blast Frankfurt Page ~
BEACHHEAD FRONT, ITMN~Nan planes blast T. S.
hospital camp, kill %. including Page f.
MARSHALL ISLANDS Thousands of Jap troops trapped az
Tokyo abandons them. Page q
TALY-Amercans and British fight with backs pro-
1O0squareme beachhead. Page D.
KURHE ISLANDS-U. S. naval task force pumps 200
of shells into Paramushru. Page p
RUSSA-Russian tommygunners fight from house to house
Nkopol Dneper bend manganese center. Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

canoeing machines.
But what is a letter with
out a delivery zone number
in the address?
Part-time employees can
sort zone numbered letters
but unnumbered letters must
b. sorted by experts and SO
are often a day late in de-
livery because many OF the
experts are in the army.
NlXic and slug are time
honored trade words, but
post office slang hash I
caught up with this wartime
trouble-makcr, the unnum-
Dered letter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

DIR. J. {. TOoLE. DENTIST. lie
vs. Lafayette AZ Mich. opp City
Hall Hours 90. Tel CA $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
In The Times TODAY

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selection and fitting trusscs and
surgical supports iii4 Woodward
Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

who had been on night duty
were sleeping.
Three ambulances were hit by
shrapnel.
HEAD DOCTOR HIT
The list of injured included the
head doctor at the hospital.
Gardner said the raid was
so swift and well masked that
no more than one enemy plane
could be identified for certain.
and limited that more than one
German plane might have been
involved.
CNnc bomb craterS were
found i'm the attack area, Lard
ner said. and some of the tents
contained as many as 500 holes
each made by pellets of shot
and small pieces OF ShrapnelJ
LAND IN MIDDLE
Capt Thomas Mathews of IIouS.
ton. Tex who as hospital detach-
ment commander was present al
the time when the Germans
bombed the evacuation hospital
told me:
II saw the bombs land in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
TAN PAYER LULLED

THOR principal lure is that
thcy WIl save people money on
their returns Bat the net re-
suit vnuchcd for los the internal
revenue bureau chiefs here. is
that tho tax payer after being
luIlcd into a feeling Of security.
is forced 90 pay anyhow when his
return is checked by the govern
men, auditor, and turned back.
Here a typical example
y tax payer having paid his
50 for which be was given a re-
turn showing ne owed the govern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

INVESTMENT N HEALTH
Steam room. tOwel. pvt room. 6Oc
New Detroit Baths 1877 W.Nernor
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
q Short W ORD
w HISS :s4bEsqeHaa5

To post office workers nike is letter with defee
tive address
A slug is one too bulky to 20 through the stamp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08
on

DON'T RISK LOSS Of your War
Bonds Take them 20 Industrial
National Bank for Safekeeping
Low cost service ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Continued ON Page ,, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-08

Three ambulances were hit by
Shrapnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

RENcH ROAD i6i0 Ike rms .
urnace gar see u TODAY IS 500.
eturs CAROL ~ $500 1892 Grst'ot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

CHALMERS Avenues large rms
basement. furnace 2-car gar. i'm
mediate possession 81 $50. terms.
HUGO J HEssE. REALToR
22O5O Van Dyke 81 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RooMiSG HOUSE BARGAINS
LEAVING Detroit til rms Ar Cen
ire inc S220. rms free owner
brick steam. nice. water N al
81 100 down.
"a RMS Inc. t22S. lease. excellent
condition rms owner 81 600 an
COLORED % rms Inc. sass. ease
S refrlgidslres baths. water IN
all 81 500 down
| COi.ORED 7-rm home, IAN steam
parking iot near schools. chufches
ant transportation
10 RMS VI T. inc NI3. brick
/ ard stone. h0' water heat rms
owner water RI an SIS 1n0 down
|sHM HOME Bu,r bedrooms
not wstrf ht Hamilton possession
| 10 days taxes $50 So - uOu 90
OPEN EVESI NOS AND SUNDAY
PAEk REAR OF OtftCE
KELLEY IT, ZE7Ut
400 wood ward a. Forest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

At lMPEkiALi
HOTEL on Cas-. Water In every
room Newly dec. inc. 81 500. nets
about $500 monthly. Owner will
snow books s. 200 IN small bal
IS lovely rooms Delaware. Income
$3.50 rent SIS; lease cafpeted
This 10 really nice 81 600 down.
CoLORED special ii.rm or prop.
erty completely furnished on
Aontclalr. income 1910. besides !
rooms Al furnishings 81 800 On
20 ROOMS W 81 Woodward lnc
$3.50 Well furnished. Away,
rented. owner IN Florida will sacri.
flee. 81 $50 down
10 KOOAS. above Blvd near Second.
lncome SlGJ besides rooms. rent
$50; refrigerator. washer Newly
decorated $500 down
l3 ROOM, resale " side An house
keeping Inc. $3.50 rent $50. lease.
Only 500. with $500 down.
CLASS C-Near Ford Hospital In
come IS 600 monthly Bar business
only Modern hXiures Opens AT
4p m $4,000 cash takes 10.
CLASS Property included. East
SIDE Income s., 500. Bar business
only 3.case quota Electric equip
ment Nice brick bldg Only ~. 500
down
BEER TAVERN - Income 50 500
monthly. rent So Nicely equipped
Electric beer cooler busy location.
~ 500 cash
IMPERIAL SALES CA $685.
1889 wizard RIM 500 open sun ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16

33ss Grs'ot Orer Tiusr "
HtADQ ARrERs tor Chry.er prod.
let's Ctf5ser Dt; Co. 300 cas-
~ SOTO Cust7r, cdr % oris
slack fi-sF, srpilrss Interior -
0e eri tfes. 1910 hss'sf spSc a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-16
CENTER LINE


rms and bath stove heat large
lot. shade and fruit trees. So 600
81 200 down llouseman spitzley
Corp. 23S5s Van Dyke. Center Line
1910,
CENTRAL. Avenue 5 rms bath
lo' 30xif5: good condition close 10
tank plant 50 500 only $500 dn
HUGO J HEssE REALToR
22Uj0 Van Dyke 81 $3.50
CHALMERS Avenue 8 large rms
basement furnace 2-ear gar. i'm
mediate possession. $50 terms
HUGO HEssE. REALToR
22o50 Van Dyke ST. 1850
CONNER l0ol0, corner Wiltshire.
near Gratio,- Brick single Il rooms !,
az tile baths and kitchen steam
lfl hea'. recreation room. lot l0NN
100 Scar brick garage. ideal for
undertaken. s. 900 viii handle
GEO. sTIEBER
ie47 Chene TE I-5stf
CoNNOR- Harper sec. rms. oil
heat, gar 81 500. Erb PL 1855.
CRANE Close 10 Gratiot. nice clean
6-room house. garages full base
ment close stores. school Only
50 600 50. 500 down. See this
Avers0n, TW lT020.
DESIRABLE . rooms near Harper
Mile Carpeting Included nice
fenced Yari. Dear garage S. $50.
81 800 down Immediate possession.
Boyer Real Estate. 209ii hsrper.
Tt 2-s920
+ DETROIT. Gratiot-g Mile dist.
SaXony St different, vary Attrac.
ina 1-seafFf4-= -pzcfuus wpti
built; $500 dn. move In. Call Jonn
Quinlan ca a70i
EAST DETRoIT-9-Mne sec. Four
rooms bedrooms vacant. 10,
e0Xl20: 50 $50, $3.50 down, pr 1858
J W. CARNEY i0232 CHALMERS
EAST DETROIT New 2 bedroom.
modern home So 700. $500 down
move IN EvERTs Rosevllle 0gl0.
EMERSON Mr. JEFFERSON
Frame rms z bedrms. up I On.
not air heat garage x6250
= g HApLEN. INC III 255s
FLANDERS lf25s-s rooms. ? bed.
rooms down. up; storm windows
screens years old. is-fOot lot,
owner leaving city. must sell imme'
diately 50 500. Brown Investment
CO. NJ $500
FRENCH ROAD i6iO s Ike rms
furnace gar see 70 today IS. 500
usNu