davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
SPECIAL PAPER
DRIVE MONDAY
High School Boys To Aid
Salvage Committee by
Bundling Paper
CALL TIMES OFFICE

A special all-day scrap paper
collection will be conducted here
next Monday, February 14th, by
the Smyrna Salvage Committee
with Smyrna high school boys as
sisting, according to an announce
ment made by John Herholt, chair
man. At this time, collections will
be made from persons having a
large amount of paper stored but
not bundled, and the school boys
will do the heavy work" that the
contributor does not have time for,
Herholt stated. The service of the
town employees is donated by town
council, but the employees have no
time to tie the paper in bundles and
therefore collect only bundled con-
tributions each Friday.
Call Times Office
Persons having large amounts Of
unbundled scrap paper are asked
to phone this information to The
Smyrna Times office, number 5221,
before 10 o'clock Monday morning,
and the town truck will call, with
Mr.. Herholt and group of high
school boys, sometime during the
day. Several bundles of paper
stored in rural areas and already
reported will also be collected at
this time, the chairman stated.
Transportation of paper from out
of-town areas is hindered by O.D.T.
rulings which establish definite
territory over which certain trucks
can travel.
Donations Slow
While few persons have re-
'sponded spontaneously to the ap-
peal for scrap paper, the overall
response has been tagging, Herholt
reported. The kind of material
wanted for war time use includes
old newspapers, magazines, card
board cartons, and wrapping paper.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
TWO-THIRDS OF QUOTA
H. @. Jones, War Loan Chairman,
Urges Greater Effort

H. C. Jones, chairman of the
Fourth War Loan Drive, states
that this district has subscribed to
two-thirds of it's quota of $130, 900.
"While number of districts have
not done quite so well, yet we
should not be complacent about the
matter" said Mr.. Jones. ut is the
hope of William K. Patton, chair
man of Kent County, that each dis
trict will subscribe to its quota in
full" There is now less than a
week left to obtain subscriptions.
Mr.. Jones is urging that the cit
liens of this district see that the
quota is met.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
ARMY NAVY
TEST AT SCHOOL
Army S. T. P. and Navy Viz
Tests at ]. B. nj. March Is
DR.. Miller Announces
LEAFLET AT OFFICE

The third Army-Navy College
Qualifying Test for the Army Spec
ialized Training Program and the
Navy College Program VIZ which
will be given throughout the coun-
try on Wednesday, March 10, at
900 a. M, will be administered at
the John Bassett Moore School, DR..
George R. Miller, Jr., announced
yesterday. A leaflet of general in
formation which contains an adj
Observation-Disclosures form may be
obtained at the school office. This
form properly filled out will admit
to the test students between the
ages of IL and 81 inclusive who are
high school graduates or who will
be graduated by July 1, 1914. In
tent to take the test should be
made known Immediately to the
school Office in order that the nee
|essary test supplies may be order
ed.
To Test Aptitude
The same examination will be
taken by both Army and Navy
candidates. The examination is
designed to test the aptitude and
general knowledge required for the
program of college training and all
qualified students are urged to
take the test. At the time of the
test each candidate will be given
a choice of service preference, but
taking the test does not obligate
the candidate to enlist in the SER
vice. The Army Specialized Train
ing Program is aimed to meet the
Army's needs for specialists and
technicians in certain critical fields
of study. Academic work is at the
college level at government ex-
pense. The Navy College Program
also enables students to continue
academic training at government
expense. Successful completion OF
the prescribed courses may, follow
ing further officer training, lead to
a commission in the Navy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
WATER TOWER
PLANNED HERE
Engineer COnfers With Town
Council, Recommends
125,000 Gallon Tank
EXPECT MORE PRESSURE

Plans for the construction of a
new water tower here were discuss
ed at special meeting of Smyrna
Mayor and Council with S. w.
Buckley, representative of the
General Engineering Company of
Wilmington. Council has been adj
vised that the. present stand pipe,
located on west Commerce street
near the Thornley, factory, is in
urgent need of heavy repairs. The
stand pipe now in use is SO years
iold. Plans for the new water tow
er consists of a steel construction,
for which priorities are now being
sought, to be erected on one of
three sites recommended by Buck
ley. The new tower will have a
125,000 gallon capacity, and will be
similar to the ones at the State
Welfare Home and at Clayton. The
possibility of lower fire insurance
rate as the result of new tower
was mentioned by council. The
new tower is also expected to pro-
duce greater pressure in the town
system.
Extend Water, Electric
Council also voted at the special
meeting to extend facilities for
water and electricity service to the
new Wilson Cabinet Company de-
Ivelopment on the Smyrna-Clayton
boulevard west of here. Town
election will be held Monday, Feb
ruary 28th, and names of candi-
dates must be filed by next Friday
February 18th. :
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
AREA PRICES
FOR COAL SET
OPA Divides State Into Two
Zones; Establishes Cell
ing Prices
INCREASED PRICES

The Wilmington District Office
of Price Administration announces
that Order G-27 under Revised
MPR 1872 issued recently establish
es dollars and cents ceiling prices
for solid fuels sold and delivtred
by dealers in the State of Della
ware. The Order fixes the max
imum prices in Delaware by divid-
ing the state into two Zones. Zone
1 includes that portion of the State
of Delaware north of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, with
the exception of the towns of st.
Georges and Delaware City which
are in Zone 2. Zone 2 comprises
all of the State of Delaware not
included in Zone 1.
Allowed Increases
Due to freight differentials, deal
ers in Zone 2 will be allowed slight
ly higher prices than those in Zone
1. This is customary differen-
tial. Another Order G-30 permits
an increase of $40 per ton author
lied by the OPA to take care of
overtime pay to the miners for
emergency Sunday work. This in
crease in the prices listed in Order
G-27 is for the month of February
only.
Special Services
Ordtr G-27 also establishes max
imum authorized service charges
to compensate the dealer for spec
ial services rendered at the rtquest
of the purchaser. Effective this
week a charge of $50 per net ton
for "carry" or "whetl" of coal
from the truck is permitted in cas-
es where the coal cannot be chuted
directly to the consumers place of
storage. An additional charge of
$50 per ton is allowed for carrying
to each floor upstairs or downstairs
from the ground floor. This charge
is in addition to the carry" or
wheel charge.
Prices Listed
Prices in Zone 2 (south of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
and including St. Georges and Del
aware City, are as follows: Egg,
Stove and Nut, $1460 per ton
$7.58 per half ton delivered, SIT
per 100 lbs. at yard. Pea, S13,15
per ton. 1888 per half ton deliv-
cred, SGT per 100 lbs. at yard
Buckwheat, $10.95 per ton deliver
ed. In Zone 2 only an additional
charge of $50 per ton is allowed
for delivery beyond 2 miles from
the limits of the city, town, or vii.
lage in which the dealer is located
Deduct For Cash
The above prices are for credit
or charge delivered sales. Deduct
so per ton and SIG per half tor
for cash where payment is made
within 10 days. A charge of So
per ton to cover recent freight tas
is allowed to be added to thi!
amount but must be stated separ
ately. In addition to the establish
ed prices for Pennsylvania Anthra
cite, area prices have likewise beer
established for bituminous coal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
HONORED ON
95th BIRTHDAY
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson Given
Party by Firemen; Member
of Company 81 Years
ELECT DELEGATES

Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, Smyrna's
Grand Old Man." celebrated his
95th birthday Monday night when
the Citizens Hose Company, of
which he has been member for
81 years, honored him at a birth
day party. In his speech of appre-
citation, Mr. Jefferson told the fire.
men that he would be back again
next year, to celebrate his 96th
birthday. Refreshments were serv-
ed, and Mr.. jefferson was present
ed with gifts. Although beginning
to fail in health, so that he is I'M
able to make his daily trip to the
fire house as usual, Mr.. Jefferson
has retained his keen faculties an6
"enjoys life" nearly as much as he
did in the old days. Mr.. Jefferson
lis greatly admired for his SHARP
memory for happenings in the past
Elect Delegates
Prior to the birthday party, 6
business meeting was held, al
which time the following delegate!
were elected to represent the Cit
liens Hose Company at the KEN
County Firemen's meetings during
the coming year: delegates, Johr
Jacobs, Russell Foxwell and Juliar
Stats; alternates, Temple Heinold
Harold Hufschmidt and William
Mabrey. The entertainment com
mittee for 1914 includes John Mood
Temple Heinold and Carl Bartlett
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
Donations Slow
KENYON PAPER DRIVE
School Children Canvas Town.. Col
lect Ton of Scrap Paper

locC lVH vi scrap TnEUr
In answer to the call for more
scrap paper the children of Kenton
School borrowed a truck from Alec
Darrah and canvassed the town of
Kenton last Wednesday and col
lected approximately one ton of
paper. Since the collection was
successful the school is planning to
canvass again in about month.
The date will be announced later
and residents of Kenton are re-
quested to save their papers and
tie them in bundles. The money
received for the papers was turned
over to the P. T. A. to be used in
their work.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1944-02-10
$1S5.30 i'm Stamps

The total sale OF bonds and
stamps for the month of January
came to a total of S135.30 for the
school. During the current dive the
pupils have completed stamp books
and purchased seveal bonds. Stu
dents who have had 100 per cent
attendance for the month of Janu-
airy are: First to third grades: AL
bert Clarke, Norris Graham, James
Haas, and Peggy Everett. Fourth
to sixth grades: William Clarke,
Robert bigger, Stanley Kulhanek.
Levi Shahan, Anna Knots, Jean
Conley, Jane Conley, Anna Van
Pelt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Soldiers Testify
OF Services Given
By the Red Cross

Unsolicited comments ON the work
Dt the American He'd Cross ~ the
%ar conc is %! tar more importance
han all the claims which iUc organ
IJtIun can make concerning itscIf
Arthur II. Surprise. public informal
ton charm u of the Vance county
chapter @! the American Rcd Gross.
said today.
Staff Scrgt, {. l.. Brll. Surprise.
DruthCr.In-ldw. who hd, been ay,diu-
ed an air medal ana two oak Iudl
clusters $ member Oi a Flyug
Fortress CrCw. and who has COM
JlC'Cd most of thC missions nCcCs-
-ary before returning home. SAID IN
4 N-mdlI letter received by the
.HmIly hero that Just returned nom
Il wcc; at 4 rest home and found
your letters. No. there's nothing
wrong with me. it's Just that al.
combat men get a week Oi rest dur
ing their tour OF ops. Wore C.yyIcs
nd did nothing but play games. and
did nothing. Good food. and nice
Red Cross hOStCSSCS."
Those nice Rcd Cross hpStCssCs"
are in all of the service areas where
our men arc located. il WAS said. In
.OrcIgm area, the Rcd Cross pro-
.'rdCS most Oi the services which are
set up by USO IN this country. and
Rcd Cross girls with their mobile
clubs and doughnutS. coffee ana
cheer follow the fighting men u
their adv nrci posts short OF the
actual iOXhOlCS.
The campaign Of the Vance coun-
ty chapter Tor funds for the ape
ration OF the American Red Cross
will be held the week starting March
l3, with George A. Rose. Jr., as
chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
IN MiNG';I.iNi

We, tine member %. the Board Of
Trustees "i Tn" II. Leslie Pcrr%
Memorial Library. jD'' - record
our deep sense Of .p-s u the death
@. our friend ud cp-WurkCr. Mrs
jamie Hall Perry. on March ). lg43
Nearly twenty years ago Mr..
Perry and her late husband. Mr.
Henry Perry, with their daughter
.u-laW. Mrs. Flora Perry. IN memory
ni their SON and husband. II. Leslie
Perry. gave tu The city of lIcudcr-
SON and 10 Vince County The present
library. II was their interest in cdU-
cation and their genuine love .or
humanity that prompted this mcm-
orlal which has proven SurH a bless
ing Ia the entire county.
Mr.. PCrry'S interests reached on,
beyond the walls oi her home ,uru
The larger He %. he. community,
county and stale. ana To- hey were
entrusted m-ny responsible duties.
To all OF these she brought q delight
ful personality, q quick and trained
mind. a gentle gracious way. and an
understanding spirit. She was truly
u wise counselor. courageous nd
trusted leader. Her death j. Ncculy
icl, in our midst.
Bc il resolved. therefore. tha. ~,
submit To In" VIII q! God rejoicing
II the CrSiidoul I>sWIrc" that she
has nov entered into he res, pre-
pared to. those vino love HIM. 'nu.
Wv commit uJusClvC. ic l.c as. %.
carrying on the work she so lowed.
p!cd@ng - give Our loyalty md dc.
Not."n: that NC express oar love and
sympathy 10 the members %. ne.
family. and offer our app.cc... .p3.
ul her loyal service.
B" i 'urthc! resolved. thai . copy
%! these resolutions bc spread uu our
minutes. Il copy he .cnt - the family.
ana copy be furnished III" I.,. y.
MRS. f.. .. YOUNG.
MRS. JAMES II. BRODlE.
MRS. J. +. ALDERMAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
West End Sells
S17.025 in Bonds

The Parent Teacher Association
ol West End school hcij IT'S regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at $50 u'ClocE
The mC"',dg wd- upcn"i by slug
mg America the Hraui'Ilur. fol
lowed by . prayer 10y Mis- Sac krl
Icy for the boys III sCryI"r and par
'iCIldrly those ~ foreign lands.
Mr.. Carlton RadtUrd. president
presided over the business meeting
\ report ". gwen un the var bonds
and stamps spld by West End during
the month of February. Mis-, Sue
Kcllcy'> room reported having sold
the most $5.675. with Nh, Matilda
Lambs second grade nCXi. with ST.
O75. There were four more room.
which were one hundCrci percent
in sale. The total amount sold by
West End was Sl7.G25.
Miss Elizabeth LaSSitcr. young
peoples director of the First BapijS'
church. give a most interesting anC
instructive talk on "Prnvidiug Op
portunitiCS for play and recreation
through the home. the school. anC
the church" She stressed the ways
in which parents. teachers. and re-
ligiOuS leaders could best guide anc
direct children She also recon-
mcndcd a number OF books which
would be helpful in directing ano
helping train children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Miss GrlsSOm Has
Party on Birthday

"r Phyllis GrlssnH. ilu.nrcr OF
H.. ..i Mr.. Y. u. Gr,-um o.. Kit
''. .u." !. celebrated lcr IItl
'. Say with many OF hyg friends
'. FEBRUARY -.
..r Gurs'- present were. A!r. and
A,.. lnu- pGlIy. Nj. and Mr.. Fcu-
.'" .u..y. Nh and Mr.. Pete Paul.
A..u.d and Marie .Pullv. Thomas
AND HUuy Putty. Thclncrt and Che
r. F.IIy. Mulculn pully. Jr.. Gil
..' and Tal'uu Moss. willard Yves.
Joyce and Junior OyCrtum. jim
'..."u. Graham AySc,jc. eugene
.' Mad,ICu" Gr.,>pw. FCuuCr
N..'m. EuniC". AIrllJrd and Willard
N.. 'lH, Doris Grls-ur. Milton Per
..'.'" Emchard pcrkm>on. Cullru
.'""'''. Marjorie DICkCr,uu. Racine
buchanan. Mary Frances Colo. Edna
,i"'N. Hcry sue SruuuInn. EdsCI ana
n"''N Joan Whitaker. Maurice and
.MH.r Vaughan. Gc"rg" MCGhcc.
,'"a johnson. Gladys johnson and
J,'a MuchCll.
Many interesting games were play
GO 'ud refreshments were served.
Afterwards the presents were TIL
"I"np'd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Mrs. King Speaks
TO Central PIT. \,

The ParcntS-TCachcr Association
OF Central school met Wednesday
afternoon al the school with Il good
attendance reported. Mrs. Hiram *.
King had charge OF the devotional
exercises and also made talk.
Mrs. King showed many lovely
things that she had brought from
China when She returned from there
as Il missionary. She told oi some of
the customs Of the country. us per-
tanning 10 women and children par
tiCularly.
Minutes of the February meeting
were read by Mrs. J. +. Virgins,
secretary. ard Mrs. f. {. Morris.
treasurer. reported Il ID lance of SOL
~. II was voted 10 give S25 10 DC
dINlIcd equally among the five
grades 10 buy new library books and
Other equipment. Il was also ro;cG
10 buy new perpetual phonoeraph
needle. some extra Instruments tor
the rhythm band. snd To purchase
some hunus for the Shrubbcry in the
school yard.
Mrs. X. J. Jones. principal q, the
school. URGED that part OF The street
III front of the school Dc marked oft
again a 4 safety zone and for load
ing school trucks, this 10 bC done by
the city authorities. Mrs. Jones re-
ported that nurse from The State
Board O! Health IN Raleigh has re-
Gently examined the children. Re
ports were sent tO parents when
special attention TO defects VA, ncCd-
cd and such parents were asked TO
cooperate heartily in rcmcdying
these defects III tnc children.
Ii w.S reported that 81 was given
by Mrs. Sinclair Newman 10 the
fifth grade tor having secured the
largest number O. parents 70 join the
PIT. y.
Miss PCsram'S firs; grade and Mrs.
Jones fifth grade has the most re-
representatives. at the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Books Are Given
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. HENRY FERRY

During The year thai has passed
since the death "l Mrs. Henry Perry
ON March Bird. 1913. the following
Gil;s nave been presented 10 the II.
Leslie Perry Mcm"ra! Library IN
her memory.
y hand-m dc imported conpr.
ooWI tor flowers. gwen by Mrs.
Char!c> II. Turner. Mrs. Henry +.
\"S an Mrs.. Samuel Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
ASK HELP TO GET IT

UNDERSTANDING the mental
processes of bridge players is the
key to many a pretty play. 1t en-
situation,. seem quite different
from what II really is, Cruelty
misleading Your opponents by
means of the plays you select is
legitimate competition. II by do
ing it you manage to get their help
In making an otherwise hopeless
contract. more power 10 you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

The Womau's Missionary Society
70, M,idlC5,Tg Baptist chlIrcn viii
'.'-"Hi Socrl.l program ON home
missions Il; the church u"N; Sun.
day evening al 1:30 O'Clock. il vas
yo"ounccd tp&Hy. Friends urc in
ed 10 attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
On IIIr'niIIil

CPL Ern'S' G. Harris. OF Camp
GruDrr. Oklahoma. l. home uu Il
tcn-day lTIough visiting nI> par
cnt>, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Harrison.
un William street. Cpl. harrison Is %
member OF It tank destroyer oHtta-
hon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
PAGE FIVE

glad tu learn that he is much im-
proved. lie underwent an "pcra-
Iipu tor Tpp"ud,> is ~ Maria Par
ham hospital last Friday.
Mrs. T.. +. Alison. ST., wa h|S
been confined To- her bed '"r svv-
,r,l weeks. continues very sick
We are moving plenty - ram u"w
and the wells are back about nor
NAL
The ". 5. {. 5. Of Shocro Meth
odISt cnurcn met last Thursday with
Mrs. Joe Pritchard. Mrs. Charlie
Fleming haC C'i:,rg" of tn program
iOr the afternoon. Mrs. J. NJ. AL
't"', WAS elected dcIcgr'g 10 tho
W. s. G. S. conference 20 DC held
n Wilson III March.
During .rr s.IIdl huu' "cf,.sh-
i.cnts were s,'ycd by tn hostess.
Chicago is the worlds greater rail-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Has Spring HOLIDAYS

N.~> Josie Bert Eavc>, vino is 4
>,..cu. a; Elon college. Is expected
Sd arrive this Weekend Tor spring
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

Petty officer lIT>i class Lacy
Harold Murphy. L. 5. Navy S.gm.l
Corps. now 81 toned az Chicago.
Illinois. Is visiting his father. l.. V.
Murphy, ST.. ana orhc. relatives
nero. He Will return 10 his station.
March :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Enters WAC Training

N... Lucille Il. Ra.nr> LET, yc,-
',.lty tor FurI OGlcthurpr. Georgia
o. .r.c.yr her h.sic training for in.
WACS. She IS The daughter OF Mis-
Il. H. RGncS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
K 4 X X X 4
4 WITH THE COLORS r
Z K X X r r
Impruvin. from Wounds

PIC. Coy Jack,ON f.IVl-. I. $.
MHrIm, CORPS. son oi GCur-" ~.
Ea vc>, q! Ep : q m. vino was
wounded III the southwest rac.ur,
5 reported 10 bc improving and IS
sNpcctcd 10 be homo Jy April /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Visiting .MO!llcr

Rnbcl; Il. Rainc~. + It.. Is visiting
his mother and relatives Tor - few
days. He VIII return 10 his base al
New York tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
To Washington

M~ and Mrs. Norman Faucet,
',.' today for Washington To Spcuc
'a, Ncck-rnd with Mrs. Faucc,;c',
a.m'. Mrs. y. B. Leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

was cleared. And then he lad a
big idea. He could make one Of
them think the other had the dia-
monds blocked.
So he played low on the spade
10. East properly put in the J. and
the X won. Then the diamond A
and X were scored-but not the
Q. Following the two diamonds.
he led his spade 3. West took it
and then. sure that East had the
diamonds stopped with the Q. he
decided to clear his own spades.
He led back the spade 2. the Q
winning. and was amazed to see
South discard on it the diamond @.
That cleared the suit for South.
He was able to run four more
diamonds and cash the heart A
for the vital tenth trick.
West had fallen like a ton Of
bricks for South's ruse. But credit
to South should be passed out
rather than blame to West.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Home For Week End,

Miss Anne St,rkcy, of High Pom,
GO l,gr. - spending the week
here with her parents, Alr. and Alys.
I y. Starliry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Treated at Duke

Mrs. J. NJ Mitchell Is patient
for ire 'mcni a' Duke hospital. Dm-
ham. She is IN the Oslcr medical
ward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03
Over Night Guest.

Walter Gray AysCuc was fhc re-
'snl ., ermghi guest OF Harold Ecur. |
aedr Epsom,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-03

That dummy certainly looked
hopeless at first to South after he
saw the lead of the spade 10. II
was clear he had no chance for
game unless he could run the
dunmy's" diamonds But taking
his Il. X and @ would do him no
good. as he could never get into
the dummy 10 score the rest If
the defenders learned the suit
Distributed by Kirs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
LAKE. RIVER PROP. ron SALE
ELMER M. CLARK
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A CORNER &C. with small cottage
on Wayne Rd.; nr. school and bus
5000 dn. Newman. 1861 Telegraph
at Goddard. DE. 1886 or CHI. 1850
BELLEvILLE-32i ac.. $50 II. on
Huron River; $40 per &C. terms.
Newman, $4,000 Plymouth Rd RE.
6f20 or CHI. 1850.
FLORAL. NEAR WARREN
Garden city corner, small farm &
room home. chicken houses. brooder
for 1000 chickens. garage. barn,
fruit trees, grapevine. yard fenced
for chickens. priced to sell 50, $50.
small down payment. CE. 1t4o,
ON PAVEMENT acres. s-room
modern house. Pear garage. 81 0Oo
total price. So. 500 cash required
mortgage 10 he arranged for bal
ance GROSsMAN. cor Van Born
and Wayne roads or 32O23 Michigan
ave. just W. Of Eloise. Phone Wayne
900 or Wayus BOB.
WELL LOCATED 2-bedrm. modern
home, unfinished attic: oil hit lot
sGXi30; 81 500. $3.50 down.
FoLKER. 2e207 Ford Rd DE. 1871
s0x275--Sewer water, gas, walks
1913: near 13-Mile and Woodward.
Judson Broadway Co. RA. 300.
COLORED 49, Little chicken farms
WRIST srre; bargains. J0nes-Broker
co 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-04
HOUSES FOR SALE

PRACTICALLY new bungalow IL
be sold At cost n taken az II Chance
Of lifetime 10 secure modern
home AZ sacrifice. All have ful
Easements hot az furnace. fun attic
all-tile baths Insulated hedrus.
large kitchen and living rm large
lots NoW taxes
$3.50 CASH To FRA MORTGAGE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S3s 90.
INC. TANES A ms
Hurry Only SiN of These Available
JACkHAM co. 1881 MICHIGAN
Mayne 1882
SOUTH ANNABELLE-i rms. bric-
kote stove heat, 35-ft. lot: 81. 600
down; ProulX, i3iO w. Vernon. LA.
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