davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

nix. DR.. d. j. Metzinger, profes-
sor of technique, Los Angeles Col
lege of Chiropractic, was principal
speaker at the convention.
. Mrs. Leon Thompson underwent
major operation at Florence
Hospital last Tuesday. She is re-
ported to be doing well and it is
hoped she will be able to return
home the latter part of this week.
. Mrs. Nelson Olson was up and
around Monday after having been
confined to her home for a week
with influenza.
. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Weinhold
and son Bob spent Monday in
Florence and Phoenix on business.
. H. c. Brannon was in Phoenix
Monday on business.
. Mrs. D. S. Davis was confined
to her home because of laryngitis
the early part of the week.
. Mrs. ]. J. Jones and the Jones'
house guest, Mrs. Pearl Barnes of
California, are both i'll with influ-
enZa. ef,1EH
. Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; entertained
with a dessert bridge in honor of
Mrs. Mildred Hendry, former Cool
idge resident, on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Guests were Mrs. Dalton
Cole, Mrs. w. D. Johnson, Mrs.
Leon Smith and the honoree.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Keith and
daughters Gertrude and Lenore
visited Mrs. Keith's mother, Mrs.
Flora Killingsworth, in Casa
Grande, on Friday.
. Jack and Oralie Stonehocker
son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Stonehocker, were ordered
to bed last Tuesday after a check
up by Phoenix specialist, who
diagnosed their illness as rheumat
ic fever. The children will have
to remain in bed for 80 days, al
the conclusion of which there will
be another examination.
9 Ben Mirkin returned Friday
from Los Angeles, where he spent
week purchasing spring mer
chandise.
. Mrs. George Hanna is up and
around following three weeks i'll
ness with influenza.
. Henry Appel, Sr., is now able tc
be at his place of business for 6
few hours each day to help his
sons.
. Mrs. Jack Nichols returned
home Friday after a weeks obser
vation at Florence Hospital where
her illness was diagnosed as rheu
matte fever. She will have to re
main in bed for some time.
%. P. Harrell was an overnight
visitor at the home of his daught
er-in-law in Phoenix Monady. Sht
returned to Coolidge with hin
and visited at the home of hel
father and mother-in-law Tuesda.
and Wednesday.
. Mrs. Mildred Hendry and daugh
ter, Miss Kay Hendry, left Sun
day for Oklahoma and Tucson re
spectively, after a weeks visi
with Mrs. Hendry's parents, Dr
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Smiths parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. D b. Mauldin of Mauldin
and Mrs. w. G.. GLADDEN. were din
ner guests at the Smith home on
Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Q DR.. Claud r. Jackson was re-
elected to the board of directors
of Arizona State Chiropractic AS
sociation at their annual two-day
convention held Saturday and
Sunday in Hotel Adams at Phoe-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04

Bombs aren't falling on your
street, so you feel safe.
Help keep it. that way.
Let's All Back the Attack: Buy
More War Bonds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-02-04
Coolidge Locals

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and
children Roselee and Benny, spent
Sunday in Phoenix, where Mr.. Cob
en- transacted business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 2, l043
By Carl Anderson
By United Press)

The British Fleet. aided by the American Air Force. combine ef- forts Co bernhard Italian island Of PanteiieFia, night Of Jane ii also bomb Sardinia and Sicily.
 U. s. Navy announces AmeFt- can troops Who wen control ef Attu had killed I,S0o ef the enemy.
 Navy alse reports thst the Coast 6maFd cutter. Spencer l2,e0o tons), had sunk a German U.bOat in eenvey aetieB in the North Atlantic.
 Moscow reports 6estguetlen es i23 cut Of 800 German planes in raid on KnTsk. between 0rel and KhaFkev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Race Inventors
Preparing For
Post War

New York City tCNS)--Alert-
ed to the fact that the war against
Germany is nearing completion,
and also that American businesses
are gearing for the quick shift in
production, Negro inventors here
have organized into the Inventors
Post War Planning Committee
and calling together a conference
of 500 the latter part Of Septem-
Der.
Headed by William Olson, a
machine designer, the committee
Is seeking to represent the small
inventor, and stress to him the
Importance OF being prepared
when V Day comes with his peace
time inventions. Other members
on the committee include inven-
tors Clifton Berry and Solomon
Harper and their headquarters
are at the Experiental Workshop,
1907 Bird Avenue, New York City.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Bishop Bray
CME Bishop
Passes

Bishop James A. Bray was
stricken suddenly while address
ing a district meeting at Wrights-
Vile, Friday. September 1. Rush
ed to a local hospital he died at
7:15 p. m.
A native OF Georgia, Bishop
Bray was educated in Atlanta Uni
versity. He was professor in
Lane College, Jackson, Tennessee.
First president OF Miles Memorial
College, Birmingham, Alabama;
President of Holsey Academy in
Cordell, Georgia. He served as
general secretary Of education for
twenty years, from which office he
was elevated to the bishopric,
winning by a large margin in St
Louis, Missouri, in 1884. For
four years he was presiding over
the Sixth Episcopal District, COM
prising the Carolinas and Florida.
The last six years, he has presid-
ed over the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict, comprising s. E. Missouri
and Illinois, conferences, the three
conferences in Arkansas and the
New Orleans conference.
Bishop Bray, a colorful figure
In religious and educational fields,
believed in giving man a
mans chance" Fair minded In
his decisions, he was a great work
er as we'll as a great speaker and
leader.
A firm believer In the liquida-
tion of church debts and beautifi-
cation of all church surroundings,
he had recently launched great
financial drive to clear the long
standing debt on Haygood Col
lege, looking forward to the great
debt-free celebration, September
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Further Delay Against FEPC Is
Dangerous NAACP Warns Comm.

New YorkUnless both Sem delay bad faith part Of
committees act to party"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08

20. Last rites for the distinguish
ed churehman were conducted
from the st. Paul CINE Church
in Chicago, Thursday.
Rev. Herman G. Ewing, presid-
ing elder of the Little Rock dis
triet, Rev. J. c. Clay, presiding
elder OF the Fort Smith District
and DR.. A. A. Womack, attending
physician and also prominent In
CINE circles left the city to at
tend tho services In Chicago.
Bishop Bray Is survived by his
wife and one daughter.
g. His chair was ready first
and he has gone before us. We
could not all conveniently start
together; and why should you and
l begrieved at this. since we are
soon to follow, and know where
to find him."
Submitted by,
The l.. r.. Conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Little ROckialls
Enter Service at
Keesler Field


Keesler Field. Biloxi. Miss
Three former residents Of Littlo
Rock, have entered the Baa1p
Training Center at Keesler Fie1a
a unit of the Army Air Heseos
Training Command. for sevesAl
weeks Of recruit drill.
After q period of orientatiun
and physical training at KeesIse
Field, these new soldiers viii b
given instruction in the use Of tAe
gas mask and bayonet. a course h
camouflage. and target practices
on the rifle range. Then tAsy
will be assigned to duty or ssat
to one OF the Training Command's
school for special technical tsaan.
ing.
The new recruits are:
Pvt. Henderson Westley 6u1tA
Jr,, son of Mr.. and Mrs. HendG1-
son Smith Jr.
Pvt. James Calvin, son Of M.
Robert Calvin.
Pvt. Julius Arthur Young -
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Young.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08

new fOrK.--UnleSS DOIn SEN
ate and House committees act to
speed passage of bills to create q
permanent FEPC, Negro Ameri-
cans will regard the delay "as bad
faith on the part of the Democra-
tic party" the NAACP told SEN
ate and House committee chair
men August 81.
Urging Congresswoman Mary
T. Norton 3D.. N. J.) chairman of
the House Labor committee and
Senator Denis Chavez, chairman
Of the Senate committee on Ed
ucation and Labor, to bring the
bill out Of committee and up for
favorable action on the floor, Wal
ter White, NAACP secretary said
to Mrs. Norton:
National Association for Ad-
vancement Of Colored People has
read your statement that action on
bill for permanent FEpC has been
delayed by your committee be-
cause OF number of witnesses
wanting to be heard. We submit
facts of racial discrimination in
employment are well known. Be-
cause end OF war In Europe ia now
In sight and because estimated
so per cent reduction In war pro-
duction will present a crisis in
employment we urge you telegraph
witnesses who wish to testify and
have not been heard to send
statements to your committee and
on basis of testimony already TAX
en- report the bill to the house and
urge passage now. Similaraction
Is being urged upon the Senate
committee. We believe majority
Of Negro Americans while recog-
niSlng sponsorship your party has
given to FEPC will regard any
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Publisher
Heads NNBL

Editor Roscoe Dunjee, of the
Dlack Dispatch, who for thirty
years has been in the publishing
business in Oklahoma City, was
last Thursday elected the fifth
president of the National Negro
Business League, in 44th annual
session, Birmingham.
Editor Dunjee has had long
life in public service. For many
years he was president of the Ok
lahoma State Business League,
which he organized and was very
active In relief work during the
10-year depression.
The editor is a member OF the
executive council of the Associa-
ton for the Study of Negro Life
and History, was one of the Or
gamblers and secretary of the Ok
lahoma Interracial Commission,
an dis at the present time vice
chairman of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare.
The new president Is known all
over America for his militant
stand taken for civil liberties, and
for many years has been a nation
al director of the NAACP. and
state president Of the Oklahoma
Conference of Branches, NAACP.
The other presidents of the Ma
tional Negro Business League in
the order of their tenure were:
Booker r, Robinson, founder;
Robert Russo Motion, G. c. Spauld-
ing, DR.. ]. e. Walker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Australians Are
Friendly to Race
Soldiers Say

New York.-(CNS) Contrary
to most opinion, Australians are
not giving our boys the cold shout
der, according to a returning SOL
der who does not wish his name
to be mentioned. australians,
both the civilians and the soldiers,
are most friendly to u.s." he says.
1t seems though that there are
separate entertainments for the
white American troops and the
Negro American soldiers. At the
colored boys USO, Australians
frequent easily; the girls enter
tain our boys.
white Americans" he SAYS,
ARE very arrogant In foreign ter
ritory, eve min Australia. They
have given the Australians lee
lures on how to treat colored
troops, Yet the 'Aussies' take to
our boys better with their CHEEKY
disposition. Australian women
refuse to do the whites laundry
but willingly pick up the colored
boys clothes.
THE aboriginos, original Aus
tralian natives" the soldier says,
still In the hinterlands and re-
fuse to do any work for the gov
eminent. They seem to be stag
Ing homeopathic movement
in true Gandhi STYLE"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
new DEAL POLICY '|NSUL Ting TO THE SOUTH
SOUTH Al ALBANIA ELECT0R REFUSES To SERV|
Prefers Magnificent Defeat To
Triumphant With Negro Leaders

MeCorvey, chairman of the Ala
bama State Democratic Executive
Committee, who said that vacancy
would probably be filled through
the appointment by the state COM
mittee.
Johnson stated in his letter Of
resignation;
"As for me, prefer that the
south go down as the victim Of a
magnificent defeat rather than in
a triumphant but grotesque pro-
cession composed OF Communists,
Browder and Hillman, Negro
Leader White, Moses Kelly Of
Chicago. Hague OF New Jersey
and Flynn Of New York.
Under the studied and malign-
ant influence OF the present ma
tional Democratic party, as now
dominated by Communists. Social
lists. metropolitan ward-heelers,
star-gazers, political opportunists
and that elusive but never proven
balance of power called the
Negro vote the genius OF our
institutions has been torn up by
the root, and sacred tradition OF
our southern life. indispensable
to order and good feeling among
our races, have during the past
IL years, been wrecked from their
hinges"
The Alabama elector wants a
ticket headed by Lee O'Daniel OF
Texas or some other Democrat OF
his stature, integrity and political
principles, Maybe, Bilbo, Ran
kins, Eastland or Cotton" Ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Denied Pullman
Sue RR In Ala.

Washington, d. c. ATTORNEY
Arthur D. Shores Of Birmingham,
Ala, . member Of the NAAU
legal committee, has been g1vun
permission to appear before IL
ICC Examiner. Sept. II, IN ~
bile, Ala. to represent plAintifls
In the case Of LIE Flore and Crishm
In their suit for 32500 each
against the Gulfport, Mobile anl
Ohio railroad.
The complaint alleges that -
cause of the race ana color of
the plaintiffs they were denis1
Pullman ear reservations on 1uns
81, 1913, from Meridian. Miss.,
to Mobile, Ala, despite the fact
travelling space was available. II
alleged further that dining or
service was denied them for ths
same reason.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Negro Stewards
Have Plenty to
Do Themselves
by Herbert Baumgartner, Y f-c,
USCGR, A Coast Guard Com.
bat Correspondent

Aboard A Coast Guard Manned
Attack Transport Somewhere In
The Pacific Delayed Anyone
aboard this vessel during the in
vasion OF the Marianas Islands
can tell you the Negro stewards
and stewards mates had plenty to
do besides take care OF the Off
| GERS meals and staterooms.
Coast Guard and Navy Negroes
attached to gun crews and emerg-
ency battle dressing stations gave
fine account Of themselves when
enemy air attacks were numerous
during the early stages Of the
fighting
Steady hands and smooth CO.
ordination are required Of am
munition passers and leaders, and
the efficiency OF these men was
attested by the unbelievable
screens of ack-ack that went up
on occasions when Nip planes
came in close.
TITS not much fun waiting
there In the pitch dark for them
to come overhead" said Coast
Guardsman Elmer M. Freeman,
Jr., stewards mate, second class,
of Brooklyn. N. Y, "but when you
see Jap plane go down in flames
you can't help but yell for Joy.
It's just like when the home
team gets a score In the ball
game"
Freeman, whose parents live at
431 Macon St., ia IS years old. He
has been serving with the Coast
Guard since August, 1913.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08

Especially - Sam M. Johnston,
Mobile, Alabama, resigned as one
OF Alabama's II presidential cleo
tors and charged the national
Democratic party with adopting a
policy which is insulting" to the
South.
Johnson's resignation was con-
tanned In a letter to Gessner r.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
L. A. Hires Race Operators

Los Angeles (Special) Tween
ty Negroes began last week to re-
ceive instruction by the Los An
geles Railway Corporation as
motormen, The transit line start
ed compliance with government
directive to cease alleged dis
elimination against Negroes.
II is said by q company spokes-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08

man that upgrading of the Me-
groes started Immediately fol-
lowing the directive, and there Is
and has not been any evidence of
friction.
The spokesman said: 1--WE will
hire more Negroes II we can get
them"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08

Cop Ruth loretto Freeman Of th notions leodinq WAC
Recruiting Officers successfully filling her quota her
streomne headquarters located in the Commonwealth Edison
Building on eost 47th Street. chcoeo Copton Freeman Is
motive OF Texos she received her academic onnq and o
the distinction Of being obeed Americas popular Wee
She good pol Of Sgt Joe Louis headed Wac unit which mads
Duke Ellington their pneup boy 3 and hos appeared
bond rallies soco civic and religious ptogroms thon any otke
Wac member Of her Of Gobs from Greet Lokss Te-
ing Station recently gathered Seucemens Center No. oad
mode her their Chin 10" oih for the duroton-PPNSl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
RECORDER TO PUBLISH
VICTORY EDITION

Indianapolis, Ind. fC)-- The
indianapolis Recorder Is getting
out victory edition OF the paper
the last OF October which Will
comprise six sections "profusely
illustrated" and highlighting the
achievements of the race.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-09-08
Miss PageO :

Lovely Dorothy Phipot chosen Miss Pose One and op-
peored girl the Bonneville Magazine otter Miss
Beou Contest Judges mode her third prize the 1914 City
Wide Tilt Miss Phpot Fl and born Columbus Georgia
She the daughter Of Mrs Edna Lockhot who brought little Dor
oh to Pittsburgh when she body She graduated from David
Oliver H'e School took post graduate work at WIom H. High
Columbus and attended Tuskeeee Institute She at present
war worker and employed at the Teeype Corp Also Peters
night school SUDDEN - (PPNS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

DEXTER section Lovely furnished
room, single home convenient
= part a ti-4sf=- Hersrsf s551
GENERAL MOTORS district; single,
double. gentlemen. 1924 West
Philadelphia Trinity i-0s55.
IROQUoIst 1851 tGratioD Comfort
y able room; two girls, good trans
por,ation. lvanhoe 1886
Ia SALE BOULEVARD - Attrsc-
lively furnished room. Jewish
home. gentleman excellent trans
poftation, Tyler 6-06ss.
Dunedin Attractive front
room gentleman preferred, good
transportation. Tyler 46s33.
POPLAR. 1880 CGrand River) AT .
itractive warm room refined gem
,leman Temple 2-335s
BEDFORD. Winston is23i-Attrac-
tive room. modern copveniences,
excellent transportation. Evergreen
1929
SAWYER, 1920 tsouthheld -warren)
Attractive room. suitable two;
reasonable Cedar 1903
WALTHAM, 12404 oGratioD--Clean.
warm. innersprng. kitchen privi-
leges two girls telephone
CoLORED- Respectable. sober, neat
working gentleman 20 share dormi-
tory. private locker Also basement
room. Trinity 2-5o39
COLORED Respectable. neat single
gentleman, working days con
venient 10 car lines. TYLER 5-si66.
COLoRED- Gentleman share large
room. twin beds. hot water, 2sli
NssT1OIrTlTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
Business Property for Sole

CORNER brick store hsi ahasp-
fun basement owner must SOIL
leaving city 80 West state Fair
Townsend s-2777
CeiORED-Cleaning pressing bus
est 30 yrs. shop and excellent. live
ing quarters brick hlds Sr MURRAY
Corp. $ 600 70 handle
SMEDLEV 40 r Warren TT 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

80 ACRES on main highway 20 miles
from CITY Hall. ncv barns, new
silo. All steel stanchiOns new corn
crib. chicken house also new fences
7-fonm house running water 3 piece
hath all modern convenience S18.-
500 terms Can owner VI $500.
until ewes Sundays DE- 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

ANCHOR BAY BEACH Groom cof
fage lot SOx200 ssnd beach
owner ca 1900 IT, 2ss7g
CLINTON RIVER 50. 500 high and
drN IDEAL domestic Ssgh terms
owner. CA 1900. IL 2-6i4a
81 CLAIR RIVER 30 II 10, Sse5
owner CA 1900 IT. 2-6f79
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

LIvERNoIs-MAJ RIM. mod
place, stoker heat. garage. side
T drive storm WINDOWS. H.soo-
MoENART. is634 - broom single,
nun basement, ! year old s., $50,
81 900 down, $40 monthly. including
taxes. "kacZmarek. 2e36 Hof-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
SCHAEEER RD.

, BLOCKS NORTH or 7.MILE
S20u down Beautiful brick duplex
singles = hedrms stove. refrig.,
storm doors and screen d0urs\ Beau-
ufully handicapped Call John QuIn-
Ian. Cherry 1922
COIORFD 1851 Inverness MOI
> rooms $1,000 down Mcqueen.
TO tG l.4T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

INDIANDALE. 2O72--Lsrge room.
kitchenette. refrigerator. bath, gas.
light hot water
LOVELY room closet. laundry best
transportation tor working sirl.
TYLER 6-i62i
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms
Good transportation )Whitei. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
GREENFIELD. 7.MILE W..

Cory 5-rm tile features large
airy bedrms stairway 20 attic. paved
~ vacant. move right IN 81 500
paws 10 mortgage
BRUTON REALTY co VIZ; s.7230
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Mile LivFrn0N section. Pennington
Drive Faced brick English type f.
beautifully Handicapped l-bedr0Om
home being redecorated now 3-car
g--TTe fenced IN back yard auto
matte heat reduced price and terms
call Nincwood $500 before s. Dear
horn 1890 evening and SUNDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
HOUSES FOR SALE

JUSTINE 1851 Ready 90 move In.
new s-pcdrsom latc brick home
fuH basement lri sos 100 price
81 500 ~ 600 down Edward Cuk.
roWski Inc 1895 Holhfo0k
LINCOLN PARk Fort PARK. 100
frm cottage shopping center fine
residential dist 81 600 81 400 in
ELSEA REALTY A. INVEST. co
e2i7 w FoBT VI i-iioo
NEW houses only $3.50 IN BRUToN
REALTY CO. VI s-72So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

BUY state owned properties. See
your real estate broker
DEARBORN HILLS We are Offer
,,nF for sale few larEs lots AZ
tractiNe prices EASY terms ca 1000
ar Dearborn 1925
Hannah Real Estate Exchange Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14

Modern 2.hedroom home tile fea
lures fun basement. fuu attic close
-al.s-ss..l- l..----- : ~4---r----
payment. no financing balance like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-EASr


ALMOST new ? bedrooms all the
features. fun sttcs large lot.
owner IN army must be sold. A real
buy AZ 81 100 ~ O0O down. 1909
East Mile TT 2-T733
BRICK. 5 rooms Modern. attic. .ot
52xilT city transportation i'm.
mediate possession. Only 81 300 .nalt
cash. 20ell Harper ~. 2-ss20
EAST DETROIT In Mile-Gratiot )
rooms. hath attic gar. So 500.
81 600 On John smith Realty. 24ia5
Cratiot Roseville -256oW or 1898 NJ
GRATIOT-s- MILE SIC
dandy bedrooms bricR0te funny
modern loi 67Nli3 immediate pos
session So 600 81 nnn down SIS no
52sia East Mile Pr 1925
HOOVER : MILE SEC
Nice s.rcom modern fuii attic lni
s0Ni27 fenced immediate posses
SION. - 200 81 900 down
TURNER 4 WILSON
i2sf4 EAST NILE Pr 1895
XII BOURNE I470s 5.room brick
colonial rec room garages eas
heat : Years old 81 500 sunstan.
iial down payment HuCk, loso3
Grat.ot AR afs5
LiLLlBRlDGE 1905 Five rooms
vacant, rec0nd $500 dn Frank
I'm ii72i Harper. OIL eiO0
MScKAY. Dawson Jos Campau Sec.
ton rooms. basement hot air.
? car garage 50 900 81 500 down.
szkals Agency 25i5 r. Dawson
TW 1929 or TO $500
MANlSTIQUE. 1872 3 rooms down
z and bath W gas heat fun base
meut double garage natural FIRE.
place screenec-in porch complete
storm sash and screens rs 300
terms make offer. ACME, 1903 era
fint Plaza 1913
81 AUBlN. 1879 -7.roon hrickote
5 down up. n a stoker heat.
garage extra Is foot lot Included
very clean s. 600 cash 20 mort.
gage, HHCk. 1895 Grstiet. AR
afg5
ST JEAN. 6i25 NJ Harper. s
rooms good condition new roof
gas heat garage 81 500 terms
Pingree 1868 Nh Schedlpauer
} IS CARNEY fn232 CHALMERS
COLORED "a Widman Pl s25O-T
rooms. Brickots half basement:
garage 50. 500. 81 500 down. Broker
Plazs s022
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-14
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

CONAN RID mr.. Wayne Ri 1-rm
ranch house modern. chmHer
house. tear not air neat. orchard
RS acres. sl3.Uuu. terms PrJ>lx.
t3iB W Vernon IA S1sl
Adjacent 70 nomhef plant highway.
: STORY home city water, installed.
facing paved Wayne Road acre
fertile. black loan soil Total mce
80 $50. NJ cash Of your own nccdcd
Entire down payment financed
GROSSMAN
Van Born and Wayne Roads or s2021
Michigan AVE- fus' " OF Eloise
Wayne s20 or Wayne siho