davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
.4-F's Urges
To Seek Jyy'<Z
In War :.
HEADS MAKE APPEAL
Draft Boards Urged To Go
Easier On Men In The
30 To 80 Bracket

WASHINGTON, April = tR -
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt and Draft Director Lewis B.
Hershey joined tonight in asking
4-F's who are not already so en-
ployed to seek jobs in essential
activities or those designated by
the VINO as locally needed"
A similar separate appeal also
was made by Chairman Costello
D.-Calif.) of a House Military
Subcommittee who said he had mo
desire to establish some sort of
labor conscription." This group
has been considering legislation for
a draft of 4-F's into a work corps
if they do not voluntarily take es-
sential employment. Costello made
clear this idea has not been aban-
doned.
AS the appeals to 4-F's went out,
men of draft age were divided by
Inew selective service regulations
boards were instructed to go easier
on those in the 80 to 80 bracket.
McNutt and Hershey urged all
4-F"s who are in doubt about their
employment to consult their local
U. S. Employment Service office.
They estimated that over 1000, 600
of the 100000 4-F's are already
in essential or locally needed work
The announcement said the pre-
sent essential list, including 81
general fields of activity important
to the war effort, is to be used in
determining which 4-F"s will be
considered to be used in essen
tial work.
General Hershey has said that the
others-those not working or those
in nonessential jobs, who refuse
to get essential jobs-will be
indicted and forced to work in
some activity that will help win
the war.
The Costello committee express.
ed belief in a statement that man.
power needs could~be met ION a
purely voluntary basis provided we
receive the cooperation of every
patriotic citizen within the nation u
1t reminded ATS that when they
were called for military service
and rejected, their places in the
fighting forces were taken by
someone else.
1.-THE least that such a disquali
fled person can do is to make
sure that the one who is figting ir
his stead is supplied with all
the necessities for carrying on the
fight" it added.
The 6,400 local boards got theil
fastest instructions on job defer
ments in a memorandum sent by
mail.
Although dependency as test
yielded to Job essentially and age
the boards were told the pre-wal
fathers 26 ard over, in cases where
all other factors are equal, will
normally be accorded job defer
ments in preference tc non-fathers
Draft officials. commenting or
this provision, said cases where
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08

first u S. air of Bucharest following
the air attacks on Budapest by planes is reported
routes and war material centers cooperation with the Russian
forces fast closing on Kuana and only 200 miles from
the rail lines
material Budapest Bucharest other sections
blows
stoehouses greatly
plans While the fall quite
the Nazis damage to their communication
will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08

NORTH CAROLINA: Scattered showers
in west and north portions Saturday;
remainder fair.
Yesterday High: GLOW: l3.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Fannie Rochlin
Weds On Coast

Miss Fannie Rochlin, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin, was
married at San Francisco Saturday
to Pvt. Elmer Courtland of the o..
S. Army, stationed at Camp Rob-
erts. Calf, and who is an attorney
by profession.
The brides mother and her
brother, Sidney Rochlin of San
Francisco, we're present at the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Courtland, graduate of No
gales High School, has been living
in San Francisco for the past year.
*#*#***ae
ENSIGN MARSTELLER
HOME ON VISIT
Ensign Otto Charles Marsteller of
the U. S. Navy left Tuesday for an
undisclosed point on the Pacific
coast after a few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Mars
teller, while enroute west from
Harvard University. He arrived
home Friday night.
#m######*
READING CLUB
Mrs. r. M. Harrison was hostess
to the members of the Reading Club
at her ranch home this week. Knit
ting, sewing and reading were the
order of the afternoon, Burma
Surgeon" being the new book select
ed for perusal and discussion. De-
lectable refreshments were served
to Mesdames V. M. Trask, Lon
Bellman, Glenn Harker, E. S. Ed
monson, R. T. Frazier and Mrs. j.
" Robins.
H. G.. Hinckley is expected to
leave Saturday for the Mayo Clinic
at Rochester, Mimi, to undergo
medical treatment.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
9JOCletE,,A|
Birthday Party
In Honor Of
Delfina Vidal

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Vidal, 244
Arroyo boulevard, gave party a
week ago last night celebrating the
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Delfina
Those present were Misses Lenor
Gutierrez, Olga Moreno, Anita Ser
ino, Emma Larson, Della Rodriguez,
Nena Donnadieu, Mia Fernandez,
Carmenca Gonzales, Olga Gonzales,
Alicia Molina, Helen Hubert, Maria
Luisa Espinoza, Mary Provas, Diana
Provas, Dora Islas, Arcelia Vidal,
Della Ahumada, Lolita Gayoneche,
Taga Zaspe, Griselda Vidal.
Mesdames Margarita Gonzales,
Yaya Saracho, Perciado, Elisa DON
nadieu, Concha Astizaran, Maria
Luisa Dawson, Julieta de Miner
Messrs. and Mesdames j. M. Vi
dial, Eugene Peltier, Alberto Puchi.
Ray Hubert, p. L. Islas, Major ana
Mrs. D. M. Trask.
. Captain H. A. Moncrief, 1t. Phil
GARNER, Ensign Fred Ronstadt,
Homer Ryan, Ed Coleman, Charles
Smith, Red Dawson, Sgt. Raymond
Yanas, DR.. Phil Arriola, DR.. CUTLER
mo Gonzales, M. Pimiento, Jr., Leo
Swan. Alfred Holler, Cpl. Fletcher,
Sgt. Earl Wurtle, Pfc. Stanley An
derson. Pfc. Chimalisky, Pvt. Gene
Evans and Pvt. James Eple.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Service Mems
Letters Read
At Club Meeting

A meeting of intense interest to
the ladies of Nogales was held at the
NOgales Woman's Club Tuesday
afternoon of this week, under the
sponsorship of the international re-
1ations department, Mrs. E. S. Ed
KnOnSon, chairman of the depart
ment for the Arizona Federation,
introducing the numbers of the pro-
gram.
The program was preceded by a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the local club and brief business
session.
Countries represented by numbers
of the program were Australia, New
Zealand, China, India and Sicily,
with letters from local men in for
elgn service read by Mrs. r. M.
Harrison, Mrs Zellie Capin, and
Mrs. Frank McCay. Talks and
papers were presented by Mrs. Paul
Frink, Mrs. E. s. Edmonson, and
MRS. v. M. Trask. Mrs. Trask clev-
erly brought into her talk on China
some of the ancient mysticism OF
the Orient, and substantiated her
claims with a number of feats OF
magic.
Tea was served by the >hostesses OF
the day, Mrs. P. D. Clagett, Mrs.
Ben Jones and Mrs. j. c. Glissan,
and a pleasant social time was en-
joyed.
Among those attending were Mes
danes j, A. May. Harry Karns, j..
g. Glissan, B. j. Jones, P. D. Clag-
EFT, Charles Smith, Paul Frlnk,
John F. Sheran, Fred Gilmore, ".
M. Trask, Fred KemmerieS, Frank
AEcCay, z. K. Hood, Glenn Harker,
r. M. Harrison, Zellie Capin, Dave
Levy, Granoff, H. M Capin, Harry
Wilson, o. A. Sherman, Louis Diehl,
Herbert Chatham, Les Wooddell, j..
z. Wise, E. S. Edmonson and Mrs.
w. E. Carroon.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Hostess At
Birthday Party

Honoring Mrs. r. G. Moery on
the occasion of her birthday ami
versary, Mrs. C. E. Bells was hos
tess Saturday evening at a dinner
'party at her home on Crawford
street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Moery, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jund, Mrs. Ina Cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Abbott, MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor
and the host and hostess,
*#mm**#**
A NEW BOY
A five and one half pound baby
boy was born to Mrs. Loren Allen
at, st. JoSeph's hospital Thursday
morning at 7 o'clock. DR.. E: G.
Houle was the attending physician,
Mrs. Allen is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Schilling and is making
her home here for the duration
while her husband is in the Navy.
M*@m*mw#*
Mrs. Harold Stiles left Thursday
morning for a visit with her par
ents. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor,
who have located in Southern Cali
fornia since Mr. Taylor's retirement
from the ministry last year. During
her absence, Miss Alice Stiles Will
be the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
GLADDEN. Elliot
x~~***~**
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus re-
turned Saturday from a several
weeks stay in Chicago.
********x
Mrs. Bert Smith left last week Tor
Los Angeles where she was calico
to the bedside of her father VINO
has been seriously i'll.
s@*H**AHs
Miss Joan Ashby Of the Unlver-
sity of Arizona spent last week END
with her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
Rollo Ashby.
*M###****
Miss Trixie Jund left Friday 1ol
phoenix where she spent the week
end.
A#*%x~%%A
Mrs. 0. A. Smith was VlslGor IL
Tucson Friday.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Westerlunds MoUing
To Los Angeles

Following a residence of about II
years in Nogales, Mrs. F. E. Wester-
lund and daughter Phyllis Jean, are
leaving tomorrow to join Mr.. Wes-
terlund in Los Angeles and make
that city their home.
Mr. Westerlund former high
school principal, has accepted a
position with North American Avia-
ton.
The Westerlunds have sold their
home at 4O1 Noon street to Sam
Bracker.
A farewell party in honor of Mrs.
Westerlund and daughter was given
last evening by the Eastern Star
and on Tuesday night teachers OF
the high school were hostesses at a
party in their honor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles on
Macnab Drive.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Lincoln School
Mothers Club
To Meet Today

The Lincoln School Mothers Club
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
at the Lincoln school.
Miss Kastner's room will be in
charge Of the program and Harold
stiles, high school principal, will be
the guest of the afternoon and dis
cuss some problems with the moth
ars.
Mrs. L. D. Harker, Mrs. Belvin
Willis and Mrs Oliver Chatfield
will be hostesses for the afternoon
and serve tea.
All mohters who have children in
The Lincoln school are cordially in
vited.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

(Congregational-Meth
Church school, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department, same hour. Mrs. K.
P. Rocker, superintendent. Mrs.
Leroy Schoening, general secretary.
Mr.. Russell Smith, pianist.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, Creative Faith" With all
others we observe this day as Race
Relations Day.
Mr.. Charles Bells will sing a
special solo accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Bughman, and the choir will
sing an anthem.
All services will be held at the
church house Potrero and Grand
avenue as the repairs will be well
under way.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Makes 3O2 Garments
For Red Cross
Since Pearl Harbor

Mrs. Maude Peterson, well loved
pioneer resident of Santa Cruz
County, has completed 302 garments
for the local Red Cross since De-
cember Z, 1941.
For the war relief quota she has
made numerous women's and chill
dren's dresses, ITO baby garments
which she both cut and made (this
number did not include diapers she
informs u.s.; 13 baby caps for 10 of
which she furnished the necessary
yarn.
For the hospital quota she cut
and made 80 hot water bottle COW
ers, 60 pairs of hospital shoes for
which she furnished all material,
thread and tape used, in addition
to the cutting and making.
For the armed force quota she
made Is apron kit bags to be pre-
sented to each soldier as he leaves
the country. These bags contain
soap and soap dish, package OF
cigarettes, deck of cards. a pack
age of razor blades, a shoe polishing
cloth, a pair of brown shoe laces, a
package of hard candy, pocket
size book of adventure or mystery
a pencil, tablet and package OF
envelopes. In addition, Mrs. Peter
son makes two or three bed jackets
each year for the Veterans Hos
pital in Tucson.
Mrs. Peterson does all her own
housework, her laundry, both wash
ing and ironing, takes care of her
yard, has victory garden, and has
helped relieve the critical shortage
of nurses in this county by acting as
practical nurse on numerous baby
cases. She still finds time to bowl
twice a week at the Elks Club and
declares it splendid type of re-
Taxation
Mrs. Peterson almost apologized
because she is unable to do more for
the Red Cross. The chapter is
humbly grateful to her. Our boys in
service can feel that there is one
person at home who hasn't let them
down, who has no time nor inclina-
ton to complain over rationing and
shortages.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

Mrs. Donald w. Stewart and three
daughters and son are moving the
latter part of next week from the
Phillips Apartments on Elm street
to the Marsteller home on Marsh
Heights. They have been here for
several months and are the family
OF Major Stewart who is with the
Army air corps in Africa. Major
Stewart, prior to the war, was a
very prominent attorney and orator
at independence, Kansas.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Farewell Party
For Mrs.
Westerlund

Mrs. C. C. Elliott and Mrs. Harold
Stiles were joint hostesses Tuesday
evening at a farewell party given at
the Stiles home on Macnab Drive
honoring Mrs. F. E. Westerlund who
is leaving soon to join Mr.. Wester-
lund in Los Angeles where they will
make their home.
All the high school and junior
high school teachers were present.
The evening was spent at games
and refreshments. Mrs. Westerlund
was presented with a lovely farewell
gift from the entire group.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Job Deferments
Closed To
Men Under Y

Elimination of occupational de-
ferment generally for registrants Is
through 81 years old other than
those in agriculture, reflects public
opinion as communicated to Ma
tional Headquarters by local boards
and state headquarters.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sexagesima Sunday

SeXageSlma SUNDAY
500 a. a.m.-Holy Communion.
GAS a. a.m.-Church School
11:O0 a.m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. The services during the
month of February will be conduct
ed by the Rev. L. B. Hastings, Rec
tor of st. Johns in Milwaukee. 1
hope that the congregation will take
ADVANTAGE of the fact and will at
tend as many of the services as
possible.
Thursday, Feb. IL
1000 a.m.-Holy Communion with
special intercessions for the men in
the armed services.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
ST ANDREWS GUILD

Members of St. Andrews Auxili-
ary Guild held it's first meeting of
the month in the parish hall this
week. Mrs. w E. Carroon, presl-
dent, presided at a well attended
meeting, and talk was made by
the new vicar, the Rev Mr.. Has
tingS.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
~ * W 0o>oo DSxoof0p

Mrs. c. V. Overman, Dlrector
Sunday School, 1920 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday Z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day 7 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday Z pm.
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, 2 pm. English,
typing, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for. distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Miss Elizabeth Smith, charming
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. A.
Smith, student at the University of
Arizona, has been named winner OF
a nursing scholarship offered by the
Tucson Woman's Club.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
FROM MASSACHUSETTS

Mrs. H. Gordon of Brookline,
Mass, is visiting her son, Robert
Gordon and wife, 1907 Morley ave-
nue..
H*#%&#~*%
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea and Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Miss Kay
Balough were guests Friday and
Saturday of DR.. and Mrs. Carlton
E. Towne and Mr.. and Mrs George
Reade White at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
LIT. BOWMAN RETURNING
TO CAMP LEJEUNE

TO CAMP LEJEUNE
1t. Betty Jean Bowman of the
Marine Corps Women's Reserve has
returned to Camp Lejeune, New
River, N. c., after visiting her
father, Writ c.. Bowman, and
family, of Walnut Grove.
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
Gl(it}g}r}pld(Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses, Sundays, at Z, $3.50 and
IL.
Rosary 4 pm.
Week day masses at Z and 8.
L. DUVAL
Nogales international., 1944-02-11
STEWARTS. MOVING
TO MARSH HEIGHTS

%*** & 4 Il = =
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

4: 4 = 4: 4: 4 *#&
Nogales international., 1944-02-11

aAAa~aA%
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Polish. Patriots
Give Nazis Battle

LONDON. April ! (UP)-The
Polish government said today that
Polish euerillas and 1000 German
troops supported by tanks and
planes fought an all-day battle re-
Gently near kielee in central
Poland.
The Germans repeatedly sur
rounded the Polish camp and at
tackled with u bombers and nine
fighter planes for six hours before
the Poles escaped into the forests,
The Germans lost about 100 men
killed and 900 wounded while
Polish casualties were somewhat
smaller. the report said. One
German plane was shot down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Gobbledygook
us Banned by Maverick
in Brevity Plea

WASHINGTON, April l CUP)-
Maury Maverick, head of the
Smaller War Plants Corp, wants
his staff To stay off the gobbledy-
cook 1t only fouls people up.
He sent this message around;
Memoranda should be AS
short as clearness will allow.
The naval officer who wired
sighted sub--Sank same told
the whole story.
"Put the subject matter-the
pOint-and even the conclusion
in the opening paragraph and
the whole story on one page -.
"Stay off the gobbledygoOk
language. IL only fouls people
up
Lets stop pointing up pro-
grams. 'finalizing' contracts
no more patterns 'effectuat-
ing, 'dyBamies.
ANY one using the words
'activatiOn' or experimentation
will be shot"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Girls Severed Lea
Discovered in Dump

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l
QNS)-Police were confronted
with a mystery today following
the discovery of the left leg of a
young woman in the Louisville
garbage dump
Detective Sgt. Rebel OF the
homicide squad, said scavengerS
found the leg in tin can. II had
been sawed off below the knee cap
not more than two days earlier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
0PA Motorist Fired
For Wasting Gas

CHICAGO. April l uNSl For
wasting gas by allowing the mo-
tor of his automobile to run for
several hours while parked, Henry
Rosenthal was minus his job as
an OPA commodity investigator
today.
Paul A. II. Shuts, acting drec-
tor OF the Metropolitan OPA
Office, announced Rosenthals dis.
charge with the comment, for
the good Of the service"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Worker Kills Self

Marion Shickles, 81, a Dodge
employe. was found shot 10 death
Saturday in his room at 3542
Choate. Noah Cady, 81, his land
lord found the body on the floor
on top of shotgun A few min
utes after hearing the shot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Strout BarQains
PfCTUREaQUE COUNTRY
RETREAT

PfCTUREacUE COUNTRY
RETREAT
u exec en- hunting and fshlrF ter
rfforN near trout stream only S-min
1rivs 81 th-ivnE dsg1t toWr or
kfhVeI y way pfactil.iiy new IoE
csbir rms hntshed opportunity
q hEsh ~ : more beautiful stone
ffepiscs iC big living ru garage
poultry house Il ar'rs 3 iuiahle
pasture woodb0i sppsf EivesVsy
a. 81 200 See picture pa So
ktrout csfaIog
FINE TOWN FARM
Spisnd.e tpr retirement purposes
5000 dwelling ~ rms enclose
porch water in kitchsr. eIer Aud
Tas pretty view tarr fu smart
DEPOT town 2 blocks t0 bus Int, y
hour a. southern Mich. sry e1r
venient b. lake river acre annie
space for garden. hens. etc rsaity
taHes iast year C1y about So as
You're fcr 81 $40 Page a.
ll0 ACRES-GOCD BLDgE FgpD
bout 50 aC for corn beans grain
stc sprng Wsterec wfrs-ferced paf
fure WOOD l0f home frf ru
Dwelling slec pretty AXE visu
50nfo grade a barn ser1rc barr
es1fz. other biogs NJ iwprot 81 m
nlf ~ college town ar lovely 70
aort lake Citf advantage within ~
minutes. woman osTneE farrIt - a.
$500 and throws BIZ .clHs
hsners horses. machinery anc
crops part down photo - ~ BiI
Bree SprrE CafaloE Bargains marf
ststet sTRouT RALLY. eOs-P5
yo1 BuilciaE Detroit &. ca. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Coogdn Boosted
,
To Lieutenant

HOLLYWOOD April / (UP)-
Former child film star Jackie
Coogan, now overseas as glider
pilot in the Burma campaign, hes
been promoted TO rank of H.
tenant, his mother. Mrs Arthur
l.. Bernstein, announced TO-DAY
II got a long letter from hin
last night" she said. And n
the very end. after his asiDs
Was brief note; n. s. Pm .
Lieutenant now"
Mrs. Bernstein said Coogan re-
ported he war in perfect sreslth
and had lost 20 ponds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
ALSO IN STOCK

White Pine BOARD Roof
Boards. g.. To-, l2"- Yellow
Pine Flooring 49, R d " o d
BoGrds-2x4s. 2x6s, 2xSs. 2xl0s
Inside Doors AL Types
holding. All Types 49, Malls
end INSTRUMENTATION, All
rYpes-Brick and Roll Siding
- Storm Sash - And Many
Other Items.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
APARTMENT PROP. ron SAL
WHAT WILL HAPPEN

to your lifs savings. How long can
Washington control the pressure Of
20 billion dollars now In circulation
In all the confusion, after war transi
ton Detroit real estate Will stand
firm. \ beacon ~ hope. comfort. ss-
eurity. Facts and Figures from MI
Bedford
SO 600 DOWNS apis stores .
beauty marble tile lobby new car
pets new stoves. new refrig. painted
walls. modern plumbing SEQ 600 bldg
value snap. only $50 600
p APIS Elevator. new Reipnators
Tiled halls tan brk nat stone front !;
cheap OPA rents $40 600 Payments
only $3.50 mo. Entire Price only
SIS 600 Property With = future
MAGNlFtCE ET % spts. "a Tiled
sun pariors ali like new. Rent
SIC 500 Imagine selling once si75 g
200 Price cut 20 so 600 terms
~ 100 GONd cash surplus after sll
expenses and S4N0 mo payments
CONCRETE FLOORS and roof. so
hrsproof spts carpets elevator mo.
siac floors Rent SIS 400 $50 200
down Wonderful value. nothing Ike
10 in the city.
HOMER WARREN e co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Is a FRUIT Farm IL nj Haf
Oceans CO. Had s. 900 income lat
year blcEf modtrniled attractive.
DEAN ~ family. s. 500
20 A. GIN FArM--ii MI Har'
Hair seeded e.rr hss sisctrr
llEhu and pump Basemert harr
othsr nldgf Fruit for hons uss
Haf rils sck COL Community cer ~
eirss 81 800 Terms s. n00 rssr
rsi easy Hanson -Ctbofr. Hart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
FARM AND LANDS ron SALE

aeq- ACRF Indiana farm Nth 5 milk
onws. heifers large sou p p'Es.
team farming teoh Included cnN
s.. aOp HANDY 90 state university
CITY ides FOR family with children
o. educate cream route. School bus
county road JN miles sman vfiaee
lg5 cultivated So bottom 90 timothy
and clover meadow pasture srriuG
fed erfek wire. home woodland /,
A-rocm house GOOD spring, clstfru,
ro,f tFfi harm other tlfrs 0is-
HhIet owners quick action price
81 500 equipped 81. 500 down See
PAGE - Tree sprrg catalog states
Irfscd YARN Acency, fsl1I south
T)earnorr Chicago 2 m
T20 ACRES GOOD BLnGs
In Pretty lake region very Attractive
SITUATION On gravel highway. -
miles % village. less than an hour
to Crane Raridt good 5-rm. dwell
ina hardwood fo0rs furnace maple
shade good 23Kf0 basement barn.
poultry house about s. acres Tor
hIrh paying crops pasture for 10 or
4 cows. est 500 cords wood apples
quick sale price 81 900. part down
iIFi other bargains mailed free, r T..
Mckee sTROUT REALTY. Cedar
Springs Mich
ISS ACRES. -four buildings. excellent
condition veil drained corner Wood
ruff Rd -Fcrt 81 81 600 $40. 100
IN CEoESMAN no 64af.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
LAND CONTRACTS

AT LOW Discount Bay Land Con-
tracts. Arrange Aisge LIST mtge.
Loans EdW Henkel. Hammond Bldg.
ca 26a5
LAND contracts. bought. mtgs made.
AeHuGh. 1fiO Ford Bldg ca. O34e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
40 ACRES IS ooO
L II. CRANDAII,
u T Il WIN y y III
si7 STATE ST. HOWELL. MICH

LOW COST DANDY FARM
improved with good set bldgs the
srm dwelling has furnace slec
running water and hreplaCe pretty
shade. barn: 20 acres. about Is FOR
oil kinds crops. apples. pears. grapes
berries short drive % lively towns
depot etc pretty lake hsudy realty
taaeS last year only $50 owner
wants larger place. therefore quick
sale priee 81 100, part down List
othsr bargains mailed free sTROUT
REALTY. 80 Acfst S. CoidVater.
Mlch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

vcur old home mortgage or land con
tract on fav1rabls terms : 20 n
wears low rates. FLA or FIRST FED
prai pisn First Federal savings and
Loan ASH 1hi GusWold. a. La
fareffr CH agAn