davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
WATERBURY MAN
 IN LEYTE BATTLE
Japanese Dive BOmbers Attack Transports;
 BrunO's Experiences

Aboard a Coast Guard-Manned Attack Transport at Leyte - (Spe- ciaD - When those Jap dive bombers came in today we were sure they were looking for us and us alone, said Coast Guardsman Louis s. Bruno, machinist's mate second class, of 1909 East Main street, Wa terbury, Conn, and his crew mates as they reviewed one of the many tense moments this Coast Guard manned attack transport has eX- perienced since the Philippine inva- sion began.
 We know what our gun crews can do against enemy planes" the ship-mates agreed, but that was one time the Japs came in so fast and so low there wasn't even chance to catch them in the sights. We were lucky it just wasn't our turn to take a hit"
 One of the first transports to enter Leyte gulf and carry American sol- diers back to Philippine soil, their ship was repeatedly interrupted in its unloading operations when land based Jap planes appeared over the anchorage area.
 'At least dozen times we've had to drop everything and man our bat tie stations till the enemy was driven off," the other Coast Guards men related, and often we'd be just getting back to work when the general quarters gong would sound of once again.
 Several times during air alerts all ships in the transport area sent up clouds of oil smoke to conceal our positions, and we've had to make our way about the decks with visibility reduced to around three feet. A lot of the boys are still coughing from the smoke they inhaled"
 Despite theise hindrances the hard-working hatch crews had the cargo-including vital Aramy tanks, jeeps, trucks, ammunition and gaso- line completely unloaded this afternoon in the near-record time of 30 hours.
 The entire ships company has gone practically without sleep since day before yesterday when the transport entered Philippine waters and came within easy range of Jap fighter planes and torpedo bombers. The men said, We've never been so tired in our lives. If we have more air raid alarms tonight we'll be walking in our sleep.'
 Viewing the invasion as a whole, the crew members were thrilled with the immensity of this mightiest American effort in the Pacific. "At H-hour yesterday there were so many ships massed offshore it was just as if we'd brought Pearl Har- bor to the Philippines. And if there's anything the Japs didn't want to be reminded of right now, it's Pearl Harbor."
 Ephrata Army Air Base, Wash Promotion to Sgt. of Cpl Elmer H. Gaylord, 46 West Clay street, Wa terbury, Conn, is announced at the Ephrata Army Air Base, Wash. . Fourth Air Force fighter training base.
 Leonard R. DENGanno, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph DiManno of 648 Congress avenue, will arrive here for . leave this week on comple-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Striving toward a local goal of $1S,636. .OO0 of which $4,25O, ,0O0 is in "E" bonds the city generally, as comprised of all organizations, seemed pointed this morning toward a Victory goal on or before the off, cial closing date of December 16.
 Led by home front and war-front leaders President Roosevelt and General Dwight Eisenhower who yesterday signalized the beginning of the drive, Waterbury and the nation laid down its first artillery barrage of the campaign.
 Confidence Expressed
 James E. Moran, general chair man of the drive today expressed full confidence in the retsults-to-be citing the various vigorous efforts planned by the city's organization. MT. Moran declared today, "I ex- pect that the Sixth War Loan Drive will be recipien of tremen- dous lift from the first days ef- forts"
 Thirty-one opening blasts of the Scovill Company's main whistle at 10:30 a. m. today signif1ed the pur- chase of an equal number of $1,000 bonds 1t was announced by Frank Smith of the company Bulletin.
 Strivoing toward sely appointed goal of two million dollars and to- ward an authorized goal of $655, 900 the employees of the company at II a. m. this morning had driven over the $250,0O0 goal.
 Credit Union Number One of the company today pledged the pur- chase of $20,000 in bonds during the current drive.
 awarding a new car or the equiva- lent in bonds for the general pulp lie of Waterbury. Similar prizes are also being offered to the em- ployeS and their families by the purchase of a $50 bond, to be awarded on January 5 at the Buckingham Hall. The foremen's association of the company will havo cashier on duty from 8 a. m. to f2 midnight daily to sell the chances.
 NIne haLl1cS KIa0ne0
 Meanwhile other industrial lead- CTS have entered the picture with equal force with the American Brass Company today scheduled to participate in nine rallies at the -'arious plants, which will be held from a. m. to 11:40 D. m. tonight.
 All plants of the company are striving toward combined matur- ity value of $550,767 with the Wa terbury branch bearing the share of $2S7, 700 of this.
 Elton s. Wayland, ice-president of the Torrington and Waterbury branches of American Brass; J F. Alderman, superintendent of the Waterbury branch; Vincent Brown union representative and two ser vicenen from Cushing General hos pital( Birmingham, Mass, will de- liver short talks at the rallies. AL len Rockwell, labor supervisor at the local branch, will be master of ceremonies.
 Rallies at the United States Time Corporation also are schedued for today to aid in drive toward 8 $375 ,000 bond quota.
 At Victory House
 At noon today about $4.500 in bonds had been sold at the Victory House on the Green by the Wa terbury Council of Catholic, women The following additional dates for manning the house were announced yesterday:
 Nov. 20, Waterbury Council oi Catholic Women; Nov. 25, Scovill Mfg. O., Nov. 27.-Junior League; Nov. 28, D. A. R.; Nov. 29, League of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
@rs>4M11yn>vt& ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

It's Easy To Acquire The Habit Of Wearing Rogers Peet Good Clothes They Cost Less By The Year Than Other Clothes.
 As q matter of thrift you owe it to your purse to wear them = You owe it to yourself as matter of pride to wear them - because they do SO much for man in improving his appearance.
 Of course Rosers-Peet clothes are hond done to the lost stitch They're hand styled in the New York monner = and they're built 10 corve out record of service mileage.
 NOu can appreciate = $6o to $9o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
SGT. VTULLO IS
 HOME FOR VISIT
Flight Engineer Wounded Covering ParatrOOper
 Landing in Holland

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-T.-Sgt. Louis Vitiello, 26, of 56 Hill street flight engineer on an Army Air Force plane who was wounded while cov- ering the landing of paratroopers in Holland, came home for the weekend, it being his first visit home in more than year.
 Sgt. Vitiello suffered an injury to his right arm from a bullet from a German plane. His plane man. aged to return safely to it's base, although one engine was shot out and part of the plane was ablaze.
 Sgt. Vitiello returned Sunday night to an Army hospital at Fort Dix, N. J., for further treatment. He hopes to get home again in the near future.
 He was overseas nine months and participated in numerous missions. He has been in the AAF two years. Prior to entering the service he was employed at the U. S. Rubber foot wear plant here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
JACOB WAGNER
 FUNERAL TODAY
Dorothy L. TurcOtte Weds Arthur B. Simmons, Jr.,
 October 20
WATERVILLE Correspondents PhOne-S-6511

Waterville, Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Turcotte of Chapel street announced the marriage of their aughter, Mis- Dorothy Lillian Tur- otte, to Arthur Barren Simmons, Jr, eason first class U.S.N., son of MT. nd Mrs. Arthur Simmons of St. Louis, Mo, which took place Oct. 20 at the Methodist church in New London, Conn. The couple are now making their home in New London where MT. Simmons is attached to the submarine base.
 The funeral of Jacob Wagner was held this morning at II a. m. from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. Norman Weed of T11om- aston off1ciated. Burial was in the Waterville cemetery. He was the father of Michael Wagner and Mrs. Rifenburg both former residents.
 Samuel Reid of 159 Colonial ave nue has been graduated from the officer candidate department of the transportation corps school, at New Orleans, La, Army Air Base and ha! been commissioned second 1ieuten. ant. He was assigned to active duty with the transportation corps i'm. mediately after receiving his com. mission.
 Troop 31, Boy Scouts of America will meet this evening at ' o'clock al the Drum Corp rooms with their leader.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corp will meet tomorrow evening in their rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 The local council for the Crusade of Christ" will meet this evening at the Grace Methodist church at o'clock.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held at Gospel hall tomorrow eve ming at o'clock.
 The Swedish Weaving club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomastou avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Suggest Bonds
 As Gifts For
 Men In Service

V-MaiI facsimilies of War Bonds are being offered for purchase by the Sc0vilI Mfg. Company as Christmas gifts for Waterbury'S servicemen, it was announced today by Dave MoreIand company bond chairman.
 These facsimiIies of a bond may be purchased for the price of any denOminational bond and will be filled in by the company to show the price of the bond, name of the pprchaser and of the serv- iceman to whom it may be forwarded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

pleted basic training in the WAVES at Hunter College, New York City, and have received assignments for advanced training. The WAVES and their new stations are: Mildred F. Sharkey of 149 Sylvan avenue, Naval base at Boston; Ruth A. Nor vile of 128 Clinton street, Georgia State College for Women. Milledge- vile, Ga; and Eleanor M. Durner of 21 Amity street, Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md.
 Lieutenant William F. Schmollinger of 265 Hauser street, who had been reported missing in action since September 12, is prisoner of war in Germany, according to a War De- partment telegram received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Schmollinger. He entered the service in April, 1943, as an aviation cadet, and is holder of the Air Medal.
 Technical Sergeant Arthur R. Bilancioni of Post street, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, according to word received here.
 Private First Class Leo Schnier of 45 Bishop street is on furlough here from the Baker General hos pital, Morrisville, w. Va. The son of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Schnier, he is veteran of more than two years of service in the South Pacific.
 Chief Warrent Officer Robert D. Thomas, son of Walter L. Thomas, "A Montgomery street, Waterbury, has arrived at Rosecrans Field, a base of the Ferrying Division, Air Transport Command, near St. Jos eph, Md. He serves as engineering officer at the Missouri base.
 A graduate of the New England Aircraft school, Warrant Officer Thomas was employed in Lynn, Mass, before his enlistment in 1899. He received his appointment in Albrook Field, c. z., in May, 1942, and holds the American Defense Medal and American Theater rib bon.
 His wife and child live in Kansas City, Mo. He has one brother with the armed services, Francis l.. Thomas.
 Second Lieutenant John A. Crane of Is Sycamore lane and Second Lieutenant Augustine c. Sillery of 36 Holmes avenue are receiving specialized aerial instruction at the central instructors school at Ran dolph Field, Texas.
 Atlanta, Nov. 20.-D. A. Santoro son of MT. and Mrs. D. Santoro, 77 Burr St., Waterbury. has success fully completed a course of study in the Automotive Schools of the Ordnance Training Center, Atlanta Ordnance Depot.
 A private first class assigned to the 969th Ordnance Heavy Auto motive Maintenance Company, Santoro entered the Army in Feb ruary, 1943. He has three brothers serving in the armed forces: Michael, with the Seabees in Alaska; Joseph, with the Air Corps ill Texas; and Paul, naval cadet.
 Private Santoro's Army career has been varied. He was first as- signed to the infantry, and spent six months in training. He was then sent to the University of Kentucky to study mechanical engineering under the Army Spjecialized Train ing Program. Upon graduation, he was assigned to the Ordnance unit and sent to the Ordnance Training Center to specialize in automotive electrical work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Industrial Groups
 Launch Offensive
 To Achieve Quotas
Waterbury Expected to Realize Objective of $lS636, 900 During Current Campaign; Big Factories Offer
 Special Incentives to Stimulate Investments

Waterburys share of the nations Sixth War Loan Drive received substantial boost today with all parci pants earnestly and vigorously entering into the campaign with the full weight of their support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
LAST SHIPMENT
 GAME DISTRIBUTED

Naugatuck, Nov. 20-The Nauga- tuck Fish and Game Association distributed the last shipment of 9 pheasants in nearby wooded sec tions, Sunday.
 That completes the local order of 100 birds. In addition the state has put out more than 50 pheasants in this area and will distribute more in the near future. The season closes next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

A guide to India's historical rec ords is to be published by the In- dian Historical Records Commis- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
tion of recruit training at the Ma val station at Sampson, N. Y.

Corporal Lucien Collin has re- turned to active duty in France after receiving treatment for wounds sustained in action in July, according to word received by his uncle, Guy Viollette of 691 South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

The Purple Heart awarded post humously to Second Lieutenant Robert McNellis of Middlehury, who was killed in action in France Aug. F, has been received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Francis Bojarski. son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Bojarski of 121 Locust street, seaman first class, ARM, has left for San Diego, California, for OperatiOnal train ing after spending a leave with his parents. He has completed a prescribed course in radio and gunnery at Jacksonville, Fla, and has also finished his boot training at the Sampson Naval Base in New York. A graduate of Leaven- worth High schOl he was em- pIOyed by the A. & P. Company before joining the cOlOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Railway receipts in Argenina has greatly increased this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

The weekly prayer meeting will be held at Gospel hall tomorrow eve- ming at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Leonard R. DEAGanno, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph DiManno of 648 Congress avenue, will arrive here for . leave this week on oomnle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

The local council for the Crusade of Christ" will meet this evening at the Grace Methodist church at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Ephrata Army Air Base, Wash Promotion to Sgt. of Cpl. Elmer H. Gaylord, 46 West Clay street, Wa terbury, Conn, is announced at the Ephrata Army Air Base, Wash. a Fourth Air Force fighter training base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

The Swedish Weaving club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomaston avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Private Joseph Cilfone of 491 Con- gress avenue is serving with an in- fantry unit in England. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Cil- fore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
OF


BaItIm0Te. Md. Sept. 9-VAP)-
Modification OF the original plan for
Reorganization Of the Seaboard Air
Line railway. said to have no ma
terial effect on the overall plan car
ried Federal court approval today.
The changes, proposed by the mod
ificatiOn committee at an Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing and
approved yesterday by Federal Judge
W. Calvin Chestnut did:
Extend the terms of the first mort
gage bonds to fifty instead of forty
years: extend the tenn Of income
mortgage bonds to 70 years, make
mandatory sinking fund and capital
payment on first mortgage bonds
her-e1rairss were available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-09
Assault On Siegfried
Line Nears

Continued from Page One,)
Hodges first army troops were dl1V-
nag, was the original northern Hhchoi
Of the Sltgtried me bat the Ger
mans in 1889 hastily rNtcnded the
line b5 miles farther north to CleEe.
General Pattun'S gasoline thlr-
sly amy to The south was sup
piled by Il sky train OF BAL
transport planes, which landed
on forward air strips. 1t was 4
lack of supplies which first
slowed UP the third army.
Supreme HEADQUARTERS masked the
exact position OF the forward e'e-
mcnts OF the four AIlled armies
conccaling from the Germans "hlcl
columns we're engaged IN ltililS an"
which would deliver tine SMASH
ing blow designed 10 breach 'ne Na@s
line. and fan out into the interior Vi
Hit!el's final tOrtresS-Germany'
The Germans We're rusAIns Iti''-
fol cemenls into the Sie3lritd 'li'e'
but new American Black WIDOW ar
craft ranged into Germany At hlSh''
smashing conveys.
American third army troops kaoch-
cd out 80 to 40 German TANKS A'
rcpulSing the German counter '.
tack along the Mosell river, me las'
water barrier before the Saaf DASH
and more than 700 prisoners w Tte
taken in the first few hours Ia.
1hird arnlv now has captured a lo'a'
OF 10000 prisoners, Woiihdeo ~ ,lod
timated $4,000 Germans ana MIC"
% 600 in France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

CENTER LINE
New 3 hdrms tie bath with tuh
i2lnch basement walls A real home.
huHf 20 iasf FLA terms House
man Spitziey Corp. Center Line 1870.
BARGAIN vacant s6s7 Chalmers.
Van Dyke disf 3 nedrms bath. fur-
mace nasprn -car gar 50, l3u. TRIMS
i2tes Eieh, Nil AR $685.
cottage; 4 rooms;
only 81 700 81 200 down. S25 mo
near Harper-s Nj city transports-
ton. immediate possession. Bower
Real Estate. 2oeil Harper
CONNERs- McNicnols -5-roon hrick.
Fas heat, gear garage tile features
fireplace Years Old, vacant.
COPLIN. near jefferson ROOMS
hot air heat. 81 $50 50 000 doVn
DlCKERSON. rear jefferson -- Co
I0nial s, rooms hot air. s'0ker
CarpefIng good condition SIS 500
TRAVERSE, near Gratiot 3D. broom
hunga ow. full basement. attic. hot
az heat. s. 600 NSt 006 dowS
ERIDAN iear Mack Modern ~
rooms convicted mo :, apartment F.,
income $50 wesk EoNer roSms
vacant Ss.Tn0 sraN down ga rerf
JEFFERSON REALTY LIE. Ann
COVENTRY 2O22s Three bedrooms
model omen for defense WORKERS
fis bath and sink. rsa'afef g. nHO
nm town John S'rom Eestcf
TO s-f1ss9
DRENEf SIS g re3rms 1atu Wkf
rf priced rEnf low mo parts
IT, 23l05 LANPHAR 8. c. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
Furnished Houses Tor Rent

SNAIL 3 r10m house tot rtnt LIZ.
n7EEed Also housekeeri0E rooms.
s2Z7 Republic. Van DYKE Mich,
three h.ackG- nar.k-4-f Miis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-WEsr
DEARRORN WEST

PREWAR BUILT home Z bedrooms.
nlE modern to' 5hXlss landscapsc
oRner COINS to arml vii sell reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A Poor Mans Opportunity
GNC S70G Nouh Rive 49, Brick
Frgidare. washing machine vacuum
yery beautiful property and business /,
5 rooms oWne1
rs PMS r Jefferson Inc. S43o:
. m apis owner brick shop
s'rarn staker Frigiiaires. nicely
f.irr Uhed newly painted S. GOO An
PROPERTY only rs rooms norm
Blvr Inc. now Sl00. brick "a
RACES ~ IS heat, a-r0om apt /.
owner SO 500 down
FREE PARKING rear NJ office f,f
KELLEY REAL ESTATE co. Tt
$500 fJf9 Woodward
BEAUTY shop for sale same iocs-
tior rs years. hot water and heat
furnished Write Boz r l65. Detroit
T1nes So
Bf'N or SELL YOUR business through
KELLEY t70s Woodw G TE $500
We Have the Best Buys,
ROOMtNJ HOUSE 81 rms " o.
Woodward u baths Inc $3.50
beautiful Throughout. shows large
prof's - BOO down
APT HoIfLln Dearborn Inc
$500 water .n every room well FUR
uished s. 200 cash
Is RMS -N Nice brick Irr. Nis4
rert- 800 Iato apis with water
3 nice rms far owner So N00 down
% RMS on Delaware Inc $40.
Rcaurifu. surroundings This ls %. X.
50 Coco down
- RMS Brick ur Woodward
inc $3.50 rent $50 lease Real
money maker 800 down
is RMS Brick Into NpF eIfh
water inc $3.50. rent $50 excel
lerf by1s neWiy dec 5000 down
13HMs lrc. SlTG. Refrlg clean.
BE Wr own landlord $500 down
CLASS 'c Nr r Grand blvd
~ case quota Al cleo eoIipusrf /,
neN lrerss vcmded. $40 doc down,
small raIGhUe
CLASS Y Sr CROSSE priate
Inc 50 500 mo $50 darrInE ar food
Dc1er- Dgl pnfrf SIS 200 aoWr
CT ASS NJ NL-E-czacn2-
f-Frr ~ N'reiy equipped Dlsl
spot s. GOO down
WE HAVE WHAT Nor NANT
WHERE Y0r WANT TT AND AT
yoCR 0WN PRICE ASn TERMS
Imperial Sales CA. 3S3S
455s woodward I'm So sun i24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
LAMPHERE. 1857

OPEN TO
Near Rouge Park. vacant, owner
drafted large hy I'm ? fine bed
must sell
BRLTON REALTY We s-72se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
CENTER LINE

CANTON NJ Harper-s rms, fur
mace Only s. n00 dn Erh PL 2a55
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HILLGER 70g Jefferson Pleasant
rooms dvc girls 20 share linens
Numbered. 81 and 81 30 per sri
UF 4l4f
TWO f.ru shed housekeeping rooms
private entrance. hsffv white couple
no children s157 ThadGeus
WOODLAND. l27 ,Woodwar1. near
Cnryslers) Large room, gas. water.
k.frhrrpftp adults
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RUY-SELI-LEASF

Your beer tavern, roominE house or
confectionery quickly A.
81 stNFSS SALES
s3s Maccshees Bldg TT. i3775
LODGING cola bssdtny or nurti,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

FORGING. cold heading or punch
press shop wanted 90 make several
million porks knife holsters for us
Write fur sampler Union Cutiers
Co Inc. Oiesn. New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
MARLOWE, 1910

OPEN - TO 8
fireman joy hus dist brick z-s'ory
dining nm type With lsrge liy I'm
naf freul hath aaA-. 4teA-n
sins Insulated. immaculate condi-
t.or large BOT paved. Pric.d low
a. Tee Stf7stsuttaf down pAynn {
BRUToN REALTY We $3.50
MEMORIAL. ss0s-OPEN TO-DAY
Near Warren theater modern brick
rooms s bedrooms tiled baths.
master bedrooms SIDE drive. owner
leaving town So 500 terms
san JUAN 20475--lnoome 5 down,
4-4p- fii4t basement, tior afr neat
iot SOXief. garages. tile baths anf
showers lower vacant. at $50 move
Tigni IN HURRY 81 600 handles
WETHFRBY GARDEN Don Z rniss
this possession Al once modern
bungalow rooms. 2 bedrooms.
natural fireplace, automatic furnace,
oak throughout. garages, must have
81 500 down
ALLEN PARK Near Ecorss and
Allen Road 6-room p v bungalow,
built 1871 LOT 70NIio. gear garages
beautiful shape inside and out, priced
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
HOUSES FOR sALE-E4sr


DRAFTED. MUST SELL 81 rooms
and bath nearly nfH completely
finished iot 70xl87 near van Dgke
and p Nile RI. PRICED So 600 below
TO-DAY prices 81 $50. 1850 down
N2b mo. FRANK kRONFCk.
fsalt1r. 23i4n Van Irre Phone
Center Line iT90 open sundays
p DETROIT 80 4 bedroom homo IN
A q egndlnnrl car -afhas Iu 1870
Nlfo, immediate pffFss.01. g. coo
down
srisou 4, jogTsTT. ~ 1so8
EAST DEfBolYf n-s- cratic, modi
efn nor pms rtraEs exec ent
cQndlroE only $3.50 kZ2al dlAn.
$50 mo immediate possession BAef
keal Ys'a'7 Zu4ii Harfe- IT. 2-ss24
FRAZHO NEAR GRATIOT
Cory = room modern home over one
acre ricn soI rfN 1896 chicken
rouss zCar garage paved street
oniy 81 n0N nat rssn 81. mlnth-
TURNER WILSON
i2ss4 fast = ME-. Pr 1925
CLOSED FASTER SUNDAY
FRENCH ROAD 5s+s So rooms
two ~ his. an on frs. fno- Interior
sANiy decorated s. an0 terms. Acme
Reai Estate 1908 Gra.ot ~ as7f
GIEsE 1853 Six room nrre. three
bedrooms ups tile. tair breaKfast
nook modern location sfoSer hear
newly decorated storm 0IeGovs
side drive good transprr tatiuD .
50 500 TW 2-lsts
GOOD 5.room home Gear ga- near
Harper SMILE cifF sprrfaf.rr. .
50 700 500 down $50 mo lumeGi-
ate possession Fo}e- Resl Estate.
zo9il Harper IT. 2.s1H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-09

DREXEl sst-s re4rns nata UKf
-f rr.ref rErf lcv mo pas a.
IT, 23l05 LANPHAR s. c. $50