davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
MEET WITH JEFFRTEs

After meeting with Jeffries and
officials of both unions, LOUIS J
Schrenk. general superintendent
of the PIC. met with Colombo
and Commissioner Max A Wit
kowSkl Yesterday afternoon "a
discuss possible settlements
IF We can get the mayors APP
prevail and the corporation
counsel SAYS We can legally do
so" Schrenk said. I'VE are going
IN call our linemen in and tell
them-the city will not change
IFS position Of refusing 10 grant
exclusive bargaining rights.
I'VE will ask them. In the
event of strike. 10 remain
loyal to the city and keep its
vital services depending on elec-
trical power functioning. II these
services threaten "a break down,
we will tell them We intend to
transfer our lineman work 70 a
private contractor.
we feel that a private con
Germ can grant exclusive bar
gaining rights To union,
whereas the city cannot The
CITY cannot be i'm the continuous
position Of having its operation
threatene>l by disputes Of this
kind
OPERATION NECESSARY
"The operation Of our hospl-
tails. our public buildings, our
public transportation system.
our police and fire systems and
our street and traffic lights de-
pend on the continued operation
Of this plant, and II must have
insurance against this sort Of
thing"
Schrenk said he felt confident
that. even n The event ~ a strike
he could keen the plant running
SChrenk and commission mem
berS are 70 meet with Mayor JEFF
-ff4-7---s--e-sia-- .e=eaaae= zeaeh=a
conclusion on the dispute Corpo-
ration CounSel Krsuse has prom
iSed 20 give them 2 legal opinion
or whether the city can deal with
3 private electrical contractor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Inc kQS> ans tNc0 grove on sew
eral miles into the outskirts Of
Chu3OVo.
Gavorov S Leningrad armies
probably doomed krasnogVardelsk
bv cutting the lateral kIaSnogyar--
deiSk -rnsun railway, breaking the
last direct ran. link between Len
Ingrad and the Nolkhov River
front
Railroads running north 10 Len
ngrad and west 10 TalAnn Is
torla had been cut previously and
KT4SUOEl 4TriejSk = garrison had
0nTy Tho Inc southwark TO PskoV
over which 10 escape
German nroadcastS said me
Sov4ef~. strengthening their
heachhea1s a. the eastern end
Of tho Cr.nean peninsula. had
driven 10 the outskirts Of
kercr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
FoMENTs DISPUTES

While also criticizing the
board stand on questions Of re-
tIoaCuve pay awards. tho com
mlrtoe devoted the main force Of
MS report 10 the maintenance of
membership policy which n said.
was an open invitation 10 all
labor unions moi having closed
shop agreements 10 fomcnt labor
disputes and get their cases he
fore the board and win the award.
I'm the judg ment OF this
committee that policy greatly
increased labor disputes In
the war industries and In
large measure accounts for the
failure Of the board 10 he able
10 dispose Of its cases with
reasonable promptitude,' the
TpnOrt said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
$4,000 Nazis
Peri|ed by Red
Drive in North

MOSCOW. Jan Is tUP)-Rus-
sian assault troops forced the
Volkhov River west of Gruzino
and drove on INTO the outskirts Of
Chudoyo. keystone of the enemys
crumbling Lenlngrad- NovRorod
line today threatening 10 split
German army Of 25000O.
Military observers here believed
that the entire German position
h Q tween Leningrad and Lake
linen was on the verge OF coll
lapse, with a withdrawal likely 10
the approa h eS 10 the Baltic
states.
The northern flank Of the
enemyS northwestern salient also
was threatened gravely as Gen.
Leonld a. Govorov's forces battled
in the outskirts of the five-way
railway junction of Krasnogvar-
desk. Is miles southwest of Len
InGrad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
THRUST 25 MILES

The Soviet thrust into the out
skirts of Chudovo, junction Of the
ain Moscow Leningrad and
NolhovSka-NovGorod railways SIS
miles southeast Of Leningrad.
clmaNed a mighty Russian
frontal attack that carried %
miles through the center Of the
northwestern front defenseS,
amOng the strongest In Europe
a front dispatch 10 the army
organ Red star said Soviet tommy
CunnerS VINO smashed the Ger
man bridCehead on the east bank
Of the Nolkhov beyond Gruizino.
pressed on so rapidly that they
picked off enemy engineers be-
F0fo tHoy could blow UP a bridge
tr7-t-t- tttit--~ff4-aFf4.
The Russian VanEuardS re-
moved the charges of explosives
and gave the signal for the main
forces 20 cross. then consolidated
hrdgchead on the west bank
before tho Germans could re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
MADE VETS PAY

1T is estimated that from
5000, 600 to 10000 600 Of our
armed forCeS will not see
overseas service. II that IL true.
then the COnfereeS actually cut
the modest House hill by from
$500, 600, 900 10 81 600, 0OO, 600"
Rep William Lenkc of North
Dakota charged that the man7u-
Yer could not have been acct
dental FIe said
ct was obviously calculated.
The two things were too well
timed. This raid on the pockets
of the veterans was actually
being staged at the time we in
the House were debating
UNRRA"
Rep John " Coffee Of Wash
inCton declared tho scheme was
one of the most damnable ever
perpctratcd lie continued
1T cannot ne permitted 10
work. I do not think that the
people of this country are in
any mood Ia rob our soldiers 10
pay UNRRA's fanciful bills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
81 Jap
Planes
EbOWEleal

ADVANCED ALLIED no
NcV Guinea Jan 26 Up
L. 5. fighters and homhers de-
stroyed 81 japanese planes and
hit five enemy cargo vessels in
raids against Japan southwest
Pacific defense lines a communi-
que announced today
Twonly-three japanese planes
were listed as probably destroyed
or damaged
The attacks le,clcd AZ Raoaul
enemy base ON tho northern TIP
OF Now Britain and Lorcngau, in
jAe Admiralty Islands, 81 miles
northwest Of Rahaul. cost The
Americans only five planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
8 JAP SHIPS AFIRE

Medium bomhers and fighters
led lbs capt Richard Kmball of
Grand Rapids. attacked LorenCan
Monday setting three l000-ton
cargo ships afre in the harbor, an
important link IN the japanese
supply system.
Two cargo ships were damaged
and several hargeS and harhor
craft we're destroyed AZ Lorencau
Harbor. Seven enemy tighten
planes were destroyed on tho
ground al Lorcngau airdrome and
Nom0te airStrip ..~
ii6aVle>t tot or Japanese TiGh'-
or strength was taken al Ranaul
Sunday when $50 torpedo planes,
dive bomhcrS and fighters sur
prISed the enemy with an carly
morning attack, shooting down 20
planes and probably il others
rising 10 lnteTCCDt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Rep Frank hte.c OF N.sr.r p
, 81
THAT is NOT somehod, $
dream The plan Is already nm
der way on Monday. while 80
In the House were beginning
the debate on UNRRA. the I'd
ministration forces were la,nc
the groundwork for this fraud
against the veterans.
Rep Andrew ; MAY and
other House confereeS were
comforting with conierces nf
the Senate on mustering-out
paN legislation.
MI STTR-OTT PAY
They had before them two
mastering mt pay hritS 0Hr,
passed hN the House. called for
an extremely modest pay Of
Sl0O for p veteran who had
served less than so days and
$500 for all who served over 60
DAYS.
The senate hill provided for
mastering out pay scaled from
5000 to $500.
1T was 10 he expected that
the conference committee might
reach p compromise on top Of
$500 Certainly that they would
not 20 lower than the House
bill"
But the ConferccS did 90 lowe
than Tho House bin. They put Z
top Of 5000 for any soldier whr
served in the continental United
States, instead of $500. kcot,
said
They took 500 out of the
pocket Of every soldier who
doesn't get overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
A NEW DOCTRINE

"a new legal doctrine 10
the effect il has the power and
authority to compel parties 10
execute A contract.
4-OrderlnG union member
ship maintenance in violation
OF the National Labor Relations
Act provision prohibiting an
employer from any action en-
couraging or discouraging mem
bership in A union.
6-Assumptlon of iurisdiC-
ton over all types Of interstate
and interstate business. instead
Of combining itself 10 disputes
IN war industries.
6-Compelllng employers and
employees 10 submit 10 arhitra-
ton in violation Of Consttu-
tional rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
MINORITY BACKS wLB

a minority report entered by
Reps Noorhis Cd Of California
and Delaney d. Of Now York
held that # the WLB IS 10 do tho
work assigned 10 1t by Congress
and by The President il must
have the- power 10 make decisions
forcing maintenance of member
ship The minority held that
there was no doubt the board had
titt4t-FeNFief'.-
The committee. which recon-
mended immediate legislative ac-
ton 10 correct the situation II
dlsapproved. called attention 10
the following WLB policies which
IL regarded as highly dangerous
and menaclng 10 the system Of
private enterprise and the conStl-
utlonal right of judicial review:
In determining 4 wage
dispute the question OF fnan-
cial status or ability 10 pay IS
irrelevant and any employer
whose business does not JUS
tify the payment Of what the
hoard regards AS A decent wage
standard is economically in
efficient and ought not 10 be
permitted 10 remain In BUSH
ness.
2 The right not only 70 fix
future wages, but award back
wages without affordinc judicial
review possibly driving some
employers into bankruptcy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
N CHUDONO OUTSKIRTS

The Russians then drove on sew
nral miles into the outskirts Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
OVER 40 DECORATIONS

He has inflicted heavy losses
on the enemy and has eStah-
liShed his forces i'm positions
highly favorable for continue
tin Of offensive operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

One of the things the Army thought about after the accident al shelling of Kodiak last week was that the Associated Press correspondent was probably hot after the story, so they, knowing censorship would be involved, decided to come ia and contact him and help clear the story.
 So in came a representative of the Intelligence. a representative of Public Relations, i've don't mean to imply that the second named isn't intelligent, b u t that's the way the Army names them-maybe they have a req son) and a representative of the Military Police.
 Alas, hey found that AP traditions were also beng shot. For the AP correspondent was instead sound asleep. One of the shells had exploded less than a block away, too, but he hadn't heard it.
 Of course, in embarrassing sit nations like this, we won't men, tion the correspo dents name. Besides, if we did, our printers devil would yell derisive'y into this office, "Nyah, putting your name Tn the paper againp This is the first time we have been really happy about our printers devils restrictive influence.
 (continued on page ?
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
KODIAK DIARY

A man stopped us on the street the other day and asked who died. After carefully decid- ing that he meant nothing per sonal we said we didn't know anyone had and why? He said he had been to Erskine's and it was closed and a sign on the door said "closed for funeral".
 We checked every place but the morgue and couldn't find knowledge of any demise
 It was only later that we dis covered the reason for the sign It seems that combination of the snowstorm and illness and things kept too many of the Erskine employees away from work, and conversely allowed so few to show up, that it was de- cided that those there would take their noon hour together. So the place was closed for lunch.
 We still don't know who was responsible for the sign The one we suspected wouldn't commit himself and the ones we didn't suspect couldn't or didn't So your guess is as good as ours. Maybe.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11

- At The CisliE c',es Greek Russian Orthodox Cb.,
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff A cordial invitation is exte ed to all membe, oi the chp to attend the sery,ces
 CATHOLIC S h ,lCH Chaplain John Conwa| Mass will be sad at the 0u cum theatre Sunday morning 10 o'clock.
 PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Sunday School l0I Morning Service lII Sunday Afternoon Service q Classes for young people Mon. & Fri evenings at SJ COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 Kodiak, Alaska Rev. Gregory s. Morony, Pss
 Services for
 Sunday March l2 10:15 Sunday School. Glasses
 all ages. 11:15 Morning Worship Sermon:
 Jesus Social Conaicf 5:30 Fellowship Supper Servicemen & civilians inW 6:30 Christian Fellowship Less
 Intermediate, High SchI
 and Young Peoples gN z: 30 Evening Gospel Hour
 Hymn-sing
 Sermon:
 Jesus Wins a Shining WamsI Tuesday:
 7:l5 Boy Scouts Wednesday,
 7:3O Vesper Hour. Pn1
 Fellowship. Bible Stud
 1 Thessalonians 5:22 Thursday,
 400 Girls Choir
 Children's Choir 700 Church Choir PUBLIC READING Al
 RECREATION RO0I Open: Daily l to 9 pm
 Popular magazines, gn|
 etc. In church social Il
 Pubic invited to visl
 any time. h. D,lG C:,l4: TA,I
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
PRAISE CHAPEL

Rev. John Marshall Sunday School 10 Morning Service Il Sunday Afternoon Service
 Classes for young people Mon. & Fri evenings at 6;
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-11
At The Cisits c',ss

CATHOLIC Si h ,l(lS Chaplain John Conus Mass will be sald at the 0u cum theatre Sunday morning 10 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
PARK ~ITYSECTION

! The Youths Fellowship and Lau-
rel cabinet members enjoyed a pot
luck dinner at the hall Wednesday
evening. DR.. G. l.. Clifford of
Kalispell was speaker of the eve
ming. Laurel members present
were Mrs. l.. C. Foot, Rev. M. ].
Wilcox, Nan and Jim Wilcox, Shir-
ley Wilson, Billielou Braswell,
Nancy Bennett, Joyce and Janet
Ness and Adelphia Vaught. Local
sponsors present were Mrs. Allen
Hansford, John McFate, Mrs. Ray
Plowman and Miss Mary Eta
Whitmyer.
Mrs. Charles Eastlick and Mrs.
Floyd Eastlick we're hostesses
Thursday afternoon at the Garden
club Christmas party. A short pro-
gram of songs, symphonet band by
Miss Whitmyer's students, poems,
and "The First Christmas l Re-
member" was enjoyed by all. An
exchange of gifts and lunch served
by the h~ostesses closed the after
noon. Program committee was Mrs.
r. w. Davis, Mrs. j. w. Corwin
and Mrs. Allen Hansford.
Mrs. Hilma McKim had charge
of The. Christmas seal sale. One
hundred seals were mailed to each
family and they in turn mailed the
dollar to Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Navy Treats Burns
With Salt Solution
Treatment Is Found Effective
In Severe Cases.

U. S. NAVAL HOSPITAL, SAN
DIEGO.-Doctors at this hospital
are successfully treating burns with
a material of which the navy will
never have a shortage-salt water.
The salt water is a double-strength
solution of sodium chloride made up
in the laboratory, but the doctors
say that in an emergency on ship
board, bucketsful of the old briny
could be utilized, after heating to
remove bacteria.
Here, at the navy's II, 000-bed hos
pital-one of the largest hospitals In
the world-salt water is used eX-
clusively for the surface treatment
of burns.
Capt. William Kirkham, chief of
San Diego's plastic surgery service,
says the tipoff on the effectiveness of
salt water for combat burns came
during the evacuation of the British
from Dunkirk. He said burned men
rescued from the water after some
time Jared better than did men
whose burns had not been bathed in
salt water.
"The explanation is simple. A
burn is just like any other wound.
1t has to be kept clean, and salt
water keeps it Clean" he declared.
The special solutions of salt wa
ter are applied in two ways, by
saturating lightweight dressings, or
by having the burned man battle in
a tub filled with the water. The
burns are first cleaned with white
soap and plain water.
The salt solution is called a "hy-
~pertonic" solution. That is, it eXerts
an osmotic pressure greater than
that of the blood serum, the mate
rial that "weeps" out of the body
through an open wound such as a
burn.
Plasma must be administered by
TRANSMISSION in cases of serious burns
to restore the serum that may have
been lost before the patient was
treated.
"Salt water holds the blood serum
intact, but it allows the free flow OF
harmful secretions from the wound
ITSELF" Captain Kirkham said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Charles Grubs and Herman Hard
ing went to Butte Friday for pre-
induction examinations.
Mage Reynolds spent the week
end in Laurel with relatives.
Mrs. Amos Flood called at the
Grady Bradley home in Laurel Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Hazel took
their youngest son to a Billings
hospital to be treated for a bad
bronchial ailment.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs was calling in
Park City Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Octavia Bondurant of Column
bus is visiting at the William Kill
Hebrew home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham of Billings spent the week
end at the Dallas Cunningham
home.
Patrick Flood is ill with a bad
cold.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
The Rambling RhymSter
BY LES PLETTNER
FORCE AND OBJECT

Alphonse Benedict was an old mar
ried man
A veteran of many seasons.
In knowledge of women he was In
the van,
And the years he was wed were
the reasons.
A husband was he of conventional
type,
With faults and with virtues in
plenty.
He liked to do things that he
shouldn't and grippe;
AS they all do, though forty or
twenty.
His wife strove in vain for to keep
him in place
To hew to the line of perfection
To fit him to pattern of tight and
straight lace
In spite of his stubborn objection.
He still kept his faults, and was sot
in his way
He would do things he knew that
he shouldn't.
He still was the reason his wife's
hair turned gray
She tried to restore it but couldn't.
He said with a grin, of his obstinate
That no one had after hard job
checked;
'My wife is the great irresistible
force,
And I'm the immovable obiecti",
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sells and sons
of Big Timber spent several days
visiting relatives and friends here.
Frantz Peter held a sale of his
belongings this week and left with
his family to make their home in
Oregon. The Nuber farm where
they resided has been sold to Peter
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Herrold and
family were visiting at the John
Kappel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
business visitors in Billings We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
ran and Miss Marjorie Shay of
Hawthorne were calling at the
Grubs home Friday afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
The Outlook Says:

Harry Dull returned recently
from Lejunior, KY, where he visited
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby North. Mr.. and
Mrs. North resided for a number
of years in Laurel during the early
2O's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Durham have
received word that their son, Chief
Yeoman Oliver Durham has been
transferred to Williamsburg, Va.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
SURGEONS Masks Washable

Masks for surgeons, as well as for
workers in dusty atmospheres, T
made of paper with a vegetable fiber
that is insoluble in live steam, boil
ing water or common solvents.
When soiled they can be washed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUTOS FOR JUNK
Good prices. can MURRAY $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

WANT o. buy beer garden. tavern
and tourist cabins In northern
Michigan. Louis Miliard. 1871 West
Brooklyn Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

BUY OR SELL your business through
KELLEY. 1909 Woodw'd. TE 2-3700
DRAFTED; repair shop and store on
household appliances and bicycles
also furnished upper flat and 1898
B-4 Ford 81 800 takes II all. 4s71
Grand River, corner 18th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
EAST DETROIT

FAST DETRoIT-sss MONTHLY
buys new Z-hefroom model. al TIC
features, large lot close IN schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

PARTY wants car WIN good tires I;
model or price no object. emf 1922.
Paul Zahner
PAYS TOP PRICES FOR CARS;
ALL MAKES, ALL NJ o d y l. 3.
DRIVE OVER TO s00i MACK.
PONTIAC. 1871: Chevrolet. Odds
Must have under 20, 600 miles
Price no object NorthlaWn 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

= REf-tTentierna share large
room, twin beds, not water. asia
MgDOurqfl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

BARLUM HOTEL

ihe eetNlce couple II o-NhhZ
HOTELS
BARLUM HOTEL
Daily, 81 SO up; weekly from SIS.
"Detroits Most Convenient Hotter
CADILLAC SQUARE RA. 5000
HOTEL WASHINGTON 2faa cass
Convenient. pleasant rooms. 81
daily and up.
MELRosE HOTEL. 81 East canneld
Every room has shower. Transi-
snts, $50 double.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
GENERAL MOTORS district; single.
double; gentlemen. 1924 West
Philadelphia. Trinity 1-0s55.
lROQUols. 1881 (Gratiot) -Comfort
able room; two girls: good trans
portation. Ivanhoe 1886.
LA SALE BOULEVARD - Attrac-
lively furnished room. Jewish
home gentleman; excellent trans
portation. Tyler 6-O664
LARGE studio room piano: good To-
cation and transportation, white
Trinity a-95s5.
LoTHRoP- Dunedin-Atiractiye front
room, gentleman preferred. good
transportation. Tyler i-6a33
MT. VERNON. so Sleeping rooms
- Accommodates 5 VT Adults hits (.
excellent transportation, Madison
1890
\. MILITARY, s227-Front room in
private home. Tyler 10000
POPLAR, 2O30 tGrand River)-At-
tractive warm room. rehned- gen
teman. Temple 2-A35s,
BEDFORD. Winston ls23a--Attrac-
live room modern eonventenrrS,
excellent transportation. Evergreen
1929
ROOM for couple in private home
kitch priv; white only. LIE 707S
SAWYER. 1920 (southheld- Warren)
ATTRACTIVE room, suitable two
reasonable, Cedar 1903,
SEWARD. Nicely furnished.
suitable for gentleman: excellent
transportation: lst bell.
WALTHAM. 124O4 (GratioD Clean,
warm innerspring. kitchen priv
leens two girls telephone
WEST FORT, io329. near Ford's-
-eonffer'ahir; private entrance, eX-
cellent transportation, NlneWOod
2-6s7g
cOLORED-R Respectable. sober, neat
working gentleman 70 share dormi-
tory private locker Also basement
room Trinity 2-5O39
eoL0REB-Pieasant room; single
gentlemen. 1857 West Grand
boulevard Tyler it-tasf
HoREfe-tientierna snare large
room, twin beds, hot water. asia
MeDougaIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
AUTO. TRUCK REPAIRING

PAINT YOUR CAR
Low A. S4a. complete
CHESTER q BUMP a PAINT SHOP
lnlll Grand kINer No ahIn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

AUTO REPAIRS EN
RUMpING-IAlNTlNG
Reav nahle--NO Waiting
RlNhS-2l25 Co River TIE $4,000
AUTO TOPS Business coupes con-
verified o. 3-pass coupes General
Top A Trim 1896 Fenken IN. l-363o.
PUMPING, PAINTING.
AUTO REpAlk
PRICES RIGHT QUICK SERVICE
p a = CHFNEOLFT. INC
SSH p JEFFERSON AT CRANE
Dumping, Painting, Repair
10 waiting, FL prices ana terms
FuNDs, sos " FORT--Xi. ? 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY

rs ROOMS. y Of Blvd. 2 apis, In
come S6l7- mo-. and 8-rm. Az, for
owner, beautiful brick, csrpeted
Throughout; , brk. garages. s.. 600
down
COLORED HOTEL 49, 81 rooms
near town. income 81 200 mo brick.
sim ut SO 600 DIN and worth
every cent
KELLEY REAL ESTATE
400 WOODWARD TT 2-3TOO