davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
TITLE 1
disqualification, Claims and

/. Authorizes appropriation of
500 million dollars to build hospitals
and other facilities anywhere in
the United States and the pur-
chase of any supplies, materials
or equipment needed to help the
veteran return to perfect health.
2 Requires the services to de-
liver all or the greater part of a
veterans pay and discharge papers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-31
Must Have Served 80 Days

Continued on Page Fiue)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Instaua ton
Services Held
For 3 Groups

Joint installation services OF
Prosperity Circle 1887, Peerless
Circle 37+0 and Triangle Council
IL. were held at Brewster Center
Monday, Feb. 81. at which time
the following elected officers were
installed:
Prosperity Circle: T. J, Davis.
president: Kirksie Johnson, vice
president: Julia Franklin, financial
secretary: Elizabeth FarmH, re-
cording secretary: Arletta Taylor.
corresponding secretary, and Lucy
Cutler. treasurer.
Peerless Circle: Frank Sanders.
president: Essie Boyd. vice-presi-
dent: A. w. Hutchins, financial sec
rotary: Anna Z. Williams, recording
secretary; and Rosie Rutherford
treasurer.
Triangle Council: Elizabeth
Farmer. president: Mamie Ran
dolph. vice-president: Arlette Tay-
lor. financial secretary; Sarah Love
recording secretary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Bill Would Stop
Discrimination
In Home Projects

NEW YORK-A warning that be
would not permit the City Council
TO shelve bills designed TO prevent
discrimination against any person
on account of race, color or creed
in the selection OF tenants for hous-
ing developments with tax exemp-
ton. was made by Councilman
Stanley NJ. Isaacs. Independent Re-
publican, last week.
Two such bills are before the
Council. One introduced by Mr..
Isaacs and Benjamin J. Davis Jr.,
only Negro member OF the Council,
would require termination OF tax
exemption where discrimination
had been found by the State Su-
preme Court. The other. intro
duced by Louis Cohen, Bronx DEM
ocrat, and Walter r. Hart, Brook
lyn Democrat, provides a fine of
81 900 for any owner corporation
guilty of such discrimination and
500 fine or ten days in Jail for
any officer or agent for such a
corporation.
The proposed bills would apply
10 projects under the Redevelop-
ment Companies Law. including
the postwar Stuyvestant Town de-
velopment Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. which already
Is involved In litigation in the state
courts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Come On In Kids,
The Waters Fine

to a raft or some other place OF
safety.
The campaign is timely because
those who take the instruction now
will be in a position 10 enjoy water
sports that were formerly denied
to them. BY the time the outdoor
swimming season rolls around they
will not have TO content themselves
with splashing around in the shall
low water enviously watching the
others having fun on the diving
RATS which the non-swimmers can't
reach
The swimming instructor at the
Brewster Recreation center will
teach boys every Monday and
Wednesday afternoon starting at
4:30 pm. Mems instructions will
be given at pm. on Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Girls lessons are scheduled for
4:30 pm every Thursday. and
women's lessons at pm. every
Thursday. The lessons are free.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Protest Arrest
OfNegro MP By
White Civilian

NEW YORK.-Protest has been
odged with Secretary Stimscn OF
he War Department on the conduct
Il Captain w. l. Tedtord Of The
}rd Air Force in Tampa. Fla.
Captain Tedford was reported In
the press 10 have ordered military
police TO arrest a Negro civilian
who was alleged to have cursed the
officer. The protest OF the N.AsA-S-H-
said:
I'VE submit that Captain Tedford
acted improperly in ordering milf
tary police TO arrest a civilian The
recognition of his improper action
was instantaneous since the Asso-
ciated Press reports that a crowd
Of 1000 persons assembled outside
the military police station demand
ing the mans release. This crowd,
again according TO the newspaper
article, was dispersed by city ana
county riot squads and military po-
lice with an armored car
1--WE believe that Captain Ted
ford not only acted improperly In
ordering the arrest Of this civilian
by military policemen, but by MS
action precipitated a disturbance
which could be interpreted as m
citing TO riot. This is serious mat
ter and one which deserves the at'
tention and correction OF the proper
military authorities.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
NEGRO IN War
and IN PEACE,
WAS SUBJECT
BY Larry CHISM

A. Philip Randolph highlighted
his lecture Sunday afternoon at the
YMCA forum series with an urg.
emit appeal for militancy on the
part Of Negroes 10 stop crawling
on their bellies and to stand up on
their feet and fight back for their
rights and for their freedom"
Randolph, international president
Sleeping Car Porters and director
OF March On Washington move
ment, addressed large crowd.
which gave him a great ovation
At the close Of his lecture.
Militancy keynote
Militancy was the keynote OF the
speakers words and philosophy. as
ne spoke on the subject: The Me-
gro In War and In Peace"
Democracy is in retreat" he de-
clared. Reaction is on the march.
] predict" he added. that when
this war is over therell be less
democracy in America than before
the war" -
1T is important" he emphasized,
shat the Negro people know this,
In order for thep TO know their
problems. We're in the revolution
AIRY hour"
No Time For Appeasement
Urging continuous militancy. ne
declared: This is no time for APP
peasement or. compromise. The
need is for an all out program to
ride the revolution"
He then cited certain strategic
methods Negroes should use to Sc
cure their rights as: Cd Complete
indignation In the labor movement
In America. Negroes. 900 OF whom
al workers. must use this TO at
tack racial discrimination. he de-
clared.
90 Negro cooperstives. which
enable the worker to get the full
value Of dollar in the consumers
market 80 Building OF . powerful
nom partisan political bloc. To
bring about unity on basic, national
and local political issues OF inter
est to Negroes. "a Use OF mass
pressure as an agency where every
Negro can be used in the fight
against Jim Crow He said: I'VE
are not going to win this fight by
petitions and conferences. The only
way TO win for the masses is &c
take 10 the streets and let the
world know Negroes are interested
In winning first class citizenship In
q hurry" He cited President Roos.
cve,t's Executive Order 1902, as ar
example Of mass pressure, which
Is a most powerful force
ISL al
action. The usage OF sitdown strike:
and picketing as forces to make "a
cial gains.
Corrective measures TO enable
Negroes to attain first class citi.
xenship were enumerated by Ran.
dolph as Cd A program should b
making an unconditional surrender
Of Jim Crow in America; (0 Tht
President should issue . nationa
proclamation abolishing Jim Grow
IN the army. ~Jim Grow I'm tn
army" ne said, as the creates
scandal In this war. The govern
ment leads the parade in discrimi
nation and segregation"
Want Democracy Now!
In closing. Randolph said: I'VE
don't want democracy a Thousand
years from today. We want /
now"
He urged permanent FEPl
set.up for a postwar program. ap
pointment of a national commits
sioner on Negro relations and TIT
issuing OF presidential proclama
ton abolishing Jim Crow.
stop crawling on your belly ant
stand up and fight back for you
rights and your freedom" Ran
dolph advised. You and have
moral obligation 10 make this
place where our soldiers now dyinl
on the battlefronts shall be free"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

WILKINS NAMED NAACP SEC'Y
NEW YORK.-For the period OF
Walter Whites absence abroad
Roy wilkins, NAACP assistant see-
rotary, was named Acting Secre
tary, February IA, by the Board O.
Directors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
CAPT. CODFRAY|
.LAUDS CONDUCT
OF MIXED CREW

WASHINGTON. - Capt. John
Godfray, master of the Liberty Ship
Robert L. Vann. can prove beyond
question that Negro and white Of
ficers and seamen can and will
work together on merchant vessels
without friction. he said at a press
conference in the New York City
office of the Presidents Committee
on Fair Employment Practice Mon
day. February 81.
AS concrete illustration, he
cited the recent successful overseas
voyage OF his ship. Full details Of
the voyage could not be revealed
for security reasons, but Captain
Godfray spoke enthusiastically OF
the fine work of the officers and
crew.
Advances Personnel
The ships first mate. Adolphus
Folkes, died of heart failure while
on the bridge. Captain Godfray
said, and was buried at sea with
full honors. including salute by
the ships Navy gun crew. AS re-
suit, the entire officer personnel
had TO be advanced TO fill the va
cancy.
Many Of the ships personnel thus
took over duties they had never
before assumed, the skipper ex-
planned. and it was their efficient
performance in this crisis that won
his warmest praise.
Never before. he said. had he
seen Negro and white officers and
men work together in such COM
| plete harmony.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
He Had Bullet
Wound, Treated

An old bullet wound received in
Mississippi in 1929 resulted this
week in the disqualification Of John
Davis, 81. of 500 Custer street.
Police learned that Davis had
been shot in Jackson, Miss, during
an alteration with John Terrio,
against whom Davis disclosed no
charges had been made.
Davis also revealed that the bull
let had been extracted in Parkside
General hospital by DR.. J. c. Gill
liam in September of last year.
Davis was taken to Receiving this
week for treatment Of the infec-
ton of his right hip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

Planis director Of Ebsnsssr church senior
choir Red Cross Standard
taught by Mrs Jean Tavener nuron
Health Photo shows from LEFT TO right
Plante Mrs. Cecil Hobbs chairman OF the
Nutrition department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

An intensive four week Learn
To Swim" campaign. which will
start Monday. March 6, offers OPP
portunity to all non-swimmers in
this community TO get free lessons
from Department of Parks and Rec
reation instructors.
The purpose of the campaign is
to prevent loss OF life through
drowning by teaching as many peo-
pie as possible 10 take care OF
themselves in the water. The ma
jority Of the servicemen who were
rescued from the sea owe their lives
- their ability to keep afloat and
10 propel themselves in the water
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Chemist Robinson Found
Dead In His Workshop

BOSTON Sturgis Robinson
manufacturing chemist. was foun
dead in his workshop at SAB Shaw
nut avenue. He was a graduate
Cornell university.
Robinson was the last survivor
Of the highly respected Robinson
family OF East Weymouth. Hi
widow. Mrs. Minnie Robinson. ant
daughter, Romano. who recent,
graduated from Thayer academy
survive.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04

was Ester McAdoo, SO, Of 2l28 SHEER
man street.
She told Detectives Dave Mar
shall and Henderson Turpin that
she was knocked down near 225S
E. Lafayette street one evening last
week and Der purse containing $ls
was taken.
Detectives Marshall and Turoir
disclosed that a warrant will be
issued this week against Rogers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Will Face Court
On Robbery Count

William Rogers. 26, Of 270l Hen
drie street, was arrested last week
on a charge of robbery not being
armed. Complainant against him
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
U. 5. 0. Club
lCoatinued o. * "a

Continued from Page ons)
began working Oh the plans for
a center where ss-vicemsn Of
different backgrounds vould
be drawn together by 8 pro-
gram Of mutual Interests. The
result Of this careful planning
has become available and al
men aad women II the services
are cordially welcome.
Ths USo-NsEhury Club IS 70
rated n q comfortable houss
formerly g private residence,
where ssrvicsns1 vi find an
informal atmosphere and cG1
co1s O. 20, JON 3 group d fol-
lev some hobby by themselves.
sS they choaSs. The Cabs saci-
-Eas i1cluds & special room fa-
c-ezEvs arts drawing, paint
ing, stc9 another -oon for
uuSc which VII have i1St-u-
ns1sS ava-a5ls IN use as vel
SIS 8 good record collection, :
wei equipped shop for those
WHO Ike % Work with tools and
vo-kos2chsS a Photographic
darkroom, &c
4 living roon has been set
ASIDE rs e Conversation ROM
WHARF thsrs VII always bs ser
ssEl good ca-vE-S lo1Elists
persons wao ara wsD informed
u questions q current 15H--
est, ready 10 take part n II
formal after dinner discussions
WITH the ss-Ticsns2- Prominent
guests VII frequently 5s inv
TED 70 SIT u. Ths-s WI also BE-
faczEtIs f1r social dancing q
5 buffet.
The Director at the USo-
Nsw5uy Cub IS NJ. = Roland
NscPhs-Soa-
TIE p21Sy .. tas NV Cub
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Conlev Plaza.

Copley Plaza
LII January the electors VIII
be guests Of honor at 8 recep-
ton rendered them by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt snd Hon.
Mr.. Taylor will accompany the
group to Washington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Smith.

tCoztszzsd FROM Page Ozs1
Rev. NJ J. Minor. the last
named delivered the eulogy,
SolaS were hy Mrs. Fora wsSS,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

over and continuing the work
OF their deceased brother. u.
Steward Is also an honor grad
uate Of Harvard and he is a
popular dentist by profession.
Mrs. Steward was educated at
Wellesley.
Both DR.. Steward and his
gracious wife, Mrs. Maude Trcr-
ter steward, strive to publish all
the news that is fit to print and
to publish it in a manner that
is fit to read.
Just as Monroe Trotter was,
they are deeply interested in
any case where the civil rights
OF the individual have been vio-
lated and Just as Monroe Trot-
ter did they do everything
humanity possible to use The
Guardian as weapon with
which to fight for and protect
the rights Of everyone.
DR.. and Mrs. Steward are the
wen deserving recipients Of
numerous congratulations and
greetings OF this forty third an
niversary Of The Guardian and
the Tenth Anniversary of this
noble public service under their
noteworthy management.
Long live, Or. and Mrs,
Steward.
Long live. The Gusrdianl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

The Elk. and Masonic lodges
performed their rites Monday
night 81 the Miua-d F. Reid
Memorial Chapel where the re-
mains -spoSad.
Mr.. Smith died DEE. Is For
many years he was secretary
the Commonwealth Lodge Club
Of Elks ara also secretary n
the Cambridge Gun aad Rod
Club, Re was employed BY Bos-
ton University 1or ths past Is
years.
Es IS survived by his wife
Mrs Ethsl Hardy Smith who
faithfully z.i-iste-a5 70 hin In
81 his Illness. E father. Joseph
Smith, 81 hammond S. and
other relatives and numerous
f-l2edS-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor

TAYLOR UNIT =. 49,. :. =.
The Unit is having a Christ
mas Ire Party for the neigh
borhood children Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec. q.
The President wishes 10
thank sill those who donated
for the affair.
The Unit was visited by T
c. II. George Reed from An
Eoaa.
Mrs. L. Shaw was the only
one Of No. ! group to give ser
vice at the U.S.O. Friday night.
Watch for our chicken sup
per date.
Members, please watch out
for your date su5 time 70 Do
your bit st the USO,
We thank you all to- your
pretty cards 10 tbs Unit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

10 offer not simply entertain
ment where the guests are On
lockers OF listeners, but 70 pro-
vide facilities and activities in
which the se-vicenen them
saves can take individual part.
These facilities n the shop. the
art rooms etc, are 10 be av-
ailabls, as far as possible, at all
times when the club is opsn.
The hours are Il AN. 10 Il
Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
A Tribute
tcontinued from Paee onel

-
william Monroe Trotser was
a crusader for human rights
and The Guardian was his in
Strument with which to fight
Tor and safeguard those in
alienahle rights OF all the geo
pie, which have been so nohly
enumerated in the Constitution
and in the Bill Of Rights, by
the founding fathers.
Though Monroe 1rotter'S
voice was Stilled ten years ago,
his work lives on. The little
candle which he lit forty three
years ago still burns and throws
its light like a good deed in =
naughty world
Since the death Of its foun-
DER, The Guardian has been
published and managed by Dr.
and Mrs. CharlAs g. Steward
brother-in-law and sister o.
Monroe Trotter. They have
proven to be most worthy sue
cessors, to carry on a nohl,
cause, who have made th'
Guardian a monument to tn,
memory of their beloved broth
er.
Or. and Mrs. Steward, for tel
years have operated The Guard
ian on the same high plane 8
II was operated by their broth
err and predecessor. This. h
spite OF the fact that nei'he
of them had any responSihilit,
IN the paper prior to tassn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Buy CoIored Soldier
Christmas Seals
HELP THE FIGHT
on The Home Front!

Flood the mails with this op-
propri1te Fnsrertc 10 our
fighting men ct home and
ebrood. Dent wait until the
Iulstide, use them now be-
cause they are fighting now
FOR total democracy on all
shores resar5lsss of raee,
creed Or color. Proceeds TO
NAAcP general budget TO
carry On the fight, in order
thst those dead she'll not have
died in vein. SOCKS Of 100
Si.oo.
suy from yoUr leeaI sreneh
Or kAAcs, So FIFTH AVE
NUE., NEW YORK 5, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

Taylor
Ccoatinaed rom rage oHe>
electors had luncheon st th'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A BARGAIN - We1-turt Arm. house
ann logs ur. Waynf and Eureka I'd
a. 200 $3.50 on Nrtnfan DIX Pa.
a. NofthIne Phone Wysnd0tie 27hS.
ADJACENT To- WILLOW RUS TX
PRESS HIGHWAY Wei constructed
lI7.vN~g hruf, Downstairs already
plasftrcd cry Vafcr available An
acre az fertile loan price, 80 3aA.
fg4u dtsn $40 monthly GEOSS
NAN CO., Vau Born ana WAYNE Road
CABIN CAMP STE goo Tfleuaph nr
FNpfcstWHT some fIrfs - 600. terms
Newman 2lg1i EColsc I'd ~ Monroe
P.vd At 500
CHICAGO BLVD -2oON22O N cor +.
only s. 500 terms 10 Auit newman.
JOY and lnkStcr Rfs If o3sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

I4s ACRES near Nsv Hudson, y mile
of Grand River Hwy. very fine ueW
large ranch house style, set hack ron
roa1 On hiFh ground overlooking this
scenic country nicely lAndSCapet 5 600
Pines. fish pond FED by springs. oak
grove some fruit cal or Nnte VII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
COIOREn- ian ACRESI

20 niles from Detroit modern homes
one vacant move IN large barn ?
EI1s milk house criCken house many
otrcr small buildings 50 acres suhdi-
vdef into small farms paws for the
rnNfc 900 asiFN can me today.
VIII pfu.s On Nru Il can hf done
HhNIAR SIS = KiThy-1R 1.sSff
COIOPFD- Rrucvllc 40 acres off
hiehasy. $50 acre. Mcqueen. TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
FARMS ron SALE
Large Building Plots

city water. electricity. bus transp .
siores. school. churches. Priced 70 sell.
Parcels SafO and 40. Come out today
20 Il Mile and Rochester Rds. Bring
q deposit - lspuseman-Spiizley Corp.
Royal OAK 1910.
MAR WIILOW-RUN EXPRESSWAY-
Cory 4-room home. situated on acre o.
excellent ground Beautiful shade trees.
Total rIiCe only tl.7gA. terms % suit
CROSSMAN. 32o23 Michiran Avenue
Just " 81 EioiSel. Wayne $40 or
Wayne 203.
NEAR GODDARD ROAD
rms modern basement. b a. h..
city water g., acre land garage fruit
trees. excellent f7rdrn s0i. fenced in
So 600 terms can hc arranged Mrs
Ostoinout. assent. AT o970 or pE
ql3S.
MAR EUREKA and fcicgEaDh-4 rms .
cry water chicken c0or large corner
GOT. s. 6h0 N6H0 dnAn. SlA rf. rn
Mrs Osterhout. AGENT. At oo7o OF
DE- 9l3a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
LAND CONTRACTS
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate. no appraisal
fee. Elmer sexton. 1929 Ford Building.
Cadillac 1895.
AT LOW Discount Buy Land Con-
tracts. Arrange 4i5S hrst Mortgage
Loans. Edw. Henkel. Hammond Bldg.
CA 2655.
Desirable Lana Contracts Purchased
MELVIN r LANPHAR d co.
sth Floor Lafayette BLDG CA s3'o
LAND contracts bought, mtgs made.
McHugh. l4l0 Ford BLDG. ca o349.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

NEARLY ; ACRES. large e-rm. home.
gar barn. fruit. grapes $4,000.
terms. Fort 81 mr. laoo Rd.
cHAs. cRoSSMAN no o444
scHooLCRAFT -l2s' frontage. 75o'
deep only Si,i5S. terms Newman.
10000 Plymouth Rd.. RE 672o.
TELEGRAPH RID. - &C. cultivated,
man. 10000 Plymouth Rd.. RE 672o.
40 ACRES
ON a HIGH HILLTOP
Esfelep. 1911 Sb fruit small house. sissi soSS
Grand River near New Hudson Price
- 500 cash. Evenings. UN 4-4420.
S. c. HADLEY, INC.
24O-ACRE farm. west OF Ann Arbor,
house; eighi-room tenant house. two
chicken COops 600 capacity. three
barns $50 600. terms Witt cooperate
with your broker. 8. Travioli. Realtor
1871 Walcutt. Jackson. Michigan. Phone
2-62l0
10 ACRES OF FERTILE SOIIs-Com-
plctcly modern S-room homo. including
hath and fun basement. Price IS 500.
substantial down payment required.
GROSSMAN, cor. Van Born and Wayne
Road Wayne s2o
81. ACRES-Sl,75O. terms ? sou.
ACRES. $3.50. terms 81 ACRES
Sl.35O terms an with city water.
Vreeland Rd mr. Fort 81.
CHARLES CROSSMhN no s4A4
A-ROOM double constructed house on
.-acre. M, school and stores, needs
some work inside fell price 81 $50
with $3.50 On Newman. 2i22i EcoTsc
J I'd ~ Monroe Blvd. AT h730
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
ACRES with modern 5 rms. and

? ACRES with modern 5 rms. and
east Of Birminsham. $50. So 500
down. Houseman-spitfley Corp. ASSES
Y SsnO Dyke CHI @sis' Center Line
S AcRES-si ESQ. terms. sia ACRES
81 $50, terms. lots OF trees. Holstesd
Rd adjoining lockwood.
CHAS. cRoSsMAN no s444
a, ACRES-si.4oo. terms. 2 acres
$3.50 terms. Allen Rd. mr.. vreelAnd
.Rd stream and trees.
CHAs, cRoSsAiAN no e444
81 ACRES-si,ioo uermS woods and
stream. Woodruff Rd., !. mile W. Of
cHAs cRossMAN no s444
$50 BUYS oNE-HALF ACRE - Terms
20 suit Representative on SchoolrTaft
and STARK Roads all day Sunday. DA
5000
sox275 : Sewer, water, gas. walks
schools; SOS: near - MI. and Wood
ward JudS~r-e<ASxay CO.. RIA 300
fndusirial Property Sole. Lease
? 500 SO. TT, suitable for warehouse
or light manufacturing. including Office
space. Smith-BiSchopp Co. RIA 1856.
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
RIVER ROUGE-LeRoy. lia 8 fur
niShed apartments. monthly rental In
come Si65, fun basement furnace,
near schools, stores, all for $4,000,
terms.
ELSA REALTY a INVEST co
s2l7 Fort ". VI i-i4oo
$1,000 Cash 10 mortgage buys n. W.
corner io-fsmiiy TY S-6223
MORTGAGES
WHITE. CoLoRED MORTGAGE
MONEY. HONG Associates. CA 7347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
MONEY TO LOAN
Get Your $40 to $500
&c a N
at PROVIDENT

rRON1pFNT makes loans promptly
IN furniture autos. stocks bonds
and IN unsecured notes 10 inquiries
Of friends pr relatives since laos
-TTuNTUTNr ms tTrgrrd rfE CuFtuW
ers righ' Your be right ton, " YOU
see pRNlDENT for your loan.