davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Singing River Local 384, $4,000;
Moss Point Local 379, $4,000; EN-
ployees Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton, $4,000; L. N. Dantzler Lum-
Der Company. $4,000; Jackson
County Mill employees $304.29;
Jackson County Mills, $l75.00;
Mississippi Export Railroad EN-
ployees, $1,000; Mississippi Elk
port Railroad, $4,000.
Joy Theatre collections, $261;
Ward One. 92.81; Ward Two.
$ll3.3l; Ward Three, $4,000;
Ward Four, $168.50; Kreole,
$249 IS: Eseatawpa, $173.26; Ru-
raj District. $220.93; East Side,
$2O5 90; Special Gifts, $l,480.2 6:
Moss Point Schools. $444.93:
schools faculty. $125.25; Moss
Point colored, $187.37; miscella-
neous, $23975.
West Jackson county contribu-
tons YER listed as follows:
Vancleave. under Craftsmanship
of Mrs. r. H. VanHorn, 1881; st.
Martin, mis-. R. L. Furry, COM
munity chairman. 1880; pro-
ceeds from community night pro-
gram, S116.39, total, $28159.
Gautier, Mrs. P. T. Vaughn, chair
man, $209.25; Fontainebleau. Mrs.
Norman Rouse. chairman. SGT IS:
Daisy Vestry, E. B. Furry, chair
man, SIS. so.
East Jackson county is as fol-
lows:
Harleston, Mrs. Rufus Hill.
chairman, S79.68: Hurley, Mrs.
CONTINUED o. page D.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

tftdf bHpdHsIuu.
4. To foster the development
Of the agricultural and other nat
ural resources of Jackson county.
s. To publicize and encourage
development of the beach area.
8. To publicize and develop
Moss Point and Pascagoula as a
pipe line terminus and site for
oil refineries.
The regular meeting night of
the board was set for the second
Tuesday of each month. II was al
so voted at the meeting TO send a
jackson county boy to the Boys
Conservation school at Roosevelt
State Park, where he will study
the fundamentals Of forest con-
servation.
II was also reported that a site
for the Moss Point Dairy Pro-
ducts plant had been secured, and
assistance in securing the re-
quired quantity of milk for the
operating of the plant was direct
ed.
A letter, stating the urgent
need for merchandise in this area
was directed mimeographed for
distribution as an aid TO mer-
chants in replenishing and aug
menting stocks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Program Of
Work Is Set
Up C.ofC
Directors Adopt s.
Point Program For
First Year.

A ssx-point official program OF
work for the fl ST fiscal year was
adopted by the board Of directors
OF the Pascagoula- Moss Point
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night at a meeting in the cham
ber's office in the old Central
school building.
Other general business was dis
cussed at the meeting, and a bud
get of $4,000 for the current fis-
cal year was presented and adop-
ted.
The program adopted by the
board is as follows:
/. To adopt a unified plan for
the growth and Improvement of
Moss Point and Pascagoula.
2. TIE secure needed harbor inn
Meetings of the retail msr-
chants committee Of the pasca-
gouia- Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce have been ". for
both Moss Point and pascagcu-
IL. 1t was announced this week.
The pascasoula committee was
called for Tuesday night at Q
o'clock in the little theatre
room Of The Pascagoula High
school. and Gregory Wood.
chairman of the Moss Point
Committee named Thursday
night at Tao at City Hall as the
meeting date there. Topics OF
the meeting will be the anti.
racket program and general
business diecuxxion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Flag Service In
Honor OF Boys From
Church In Service

The East Moss Point Baptist
church held a Flag Service pro-
gram Sunday night for the BOYS
of that church who have gone
into the armed services. Among
those participating in the pro-
gram we're three servicemen. Ar
mold Pierce. Z. S. Army, Junior
Pierce, Merchant Marine, r. Pol
ston, U. S. Navy. and w. A. Rey-
nolds, ex-serviceman. The Rev.
Monte Davis, pastor, preached
the sermon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
SUFFER FREAK ACCIDENT

Bosworth, Mo.-Grover Maud
in and Palmer Kelly were split
ting a log with a wedge when it
shot out of the log. hit Kelly in
the head and knocked him out.
The split log snapped together.
pinched the fingers of Maudlin
and held him prisoner.
Kelly regained consciousness.
freed his companion and then
they went to the physicians To-
gether.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

Battlefront lessons are respon-
sible for 5400 engineering
changes in the design of a new
streamlined tank.
Since Pearl Harbor, Girl Scout
membership in the u. S. has risen
% per cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14
Don0ld Simmons To
Replace G. [. Lewis
On Port Commission

Donald j. Simmons has been is
sued a commission by Governor
Thomas L. Bailey as a member of
the Pascagoula Port Commission
to replace George l.. Lewis who
has joined the Navy, according to
an announcement from Jackson
Thursday. MI. Simmons is city
engineer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

II is estimated that the number
of students enrolled in teachers
colleges has decreased from U.s.
600 to $4,000 in the last three
years.
A new testing machine has re-
duced the rejection of anti-air-
craft shell fuses from 20 to one
tenth of one percent, virtually
eliminating 'dud" shells.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

In IS months, the Naval Air
Transport Service has grown
from the operation of one flying
boat to ten full transport squad
rons, several ferry units, and
large contract operations by com
mereial airlines.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-04-14

The Caroline Islands, which
total one-third less than the area
of Rhode Island. would reach
from Baltimore to Denver if
placed over 3 map Of the U. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
laps Bomb
Big Bases
On Sdiipan

SAIPAN, Nov. IS (via Navy
Radio) INS)-In a slambang
air battle over Saipan and nearby
islands. - Jap planes were de-
stroyed today as the enemy made
two desperate attempts TO halt
B-29 operations from Saipan.
American losses in damage and
casualties were not announced.
Stung by two Bog raids against
Toyko in four days the Japanese
sent two low-flying twin-engined
bombers over Saipan at 1890 a. m.
Twelve hours later at almost the
exact moment the bombardiers on
our Superforts reported bombs
away over Tokyo. Nip fighters in
Guiding "Zekes" and "Tonys"
swept low over this island with
guns chattering.
American fighters followed sew
eral Japs as far as the islands of
Pagan in the Marianas and Two
Jima in the Volcanoes. The Japs
apparently conditioned Pagan as
a staging base under the very
noses of the Americans. American
fighters claimed six Japs shot
down and anti-aircraft fire &C.
counted for seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Yank Filler Revealed
As Killer of ROmnel

SANTA ANA. Cal. Nov. Is
(UP)-It was indicated today by
films synchronized with his guns
and from his account of the action
that 1t. Harold o. Miller, 2o-year-
old Santa Rosa. Cal, pilot. was
the airInan who killed Nazi Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel.
The German radio announced
that Rommel met his death when
his staff car was strafed by
plane July "a. 81
Only one car was strafed on
that day, and the films in 1t.
Miller's gun camera recorded IL.
Now resting az convalescent
center here, with his wife, Mar
garet. Miller has been back In this
country 4 month. On July "a he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Her hush band, James II. r.
Cromwell, former minister TO
Canada, obtained a New Jersey
ruling setting aside his wife's Reno
decree by means of fraud. false
allegations and suppression of
facts. Judge Mcknight held in his
100-page decision.
The tobacco heiress' divorce
had been declared null and void
on the allegation of her husband
that she was not a resident le-
gally of Nevada
Judge Mcknight ruled that she
was a bona fide resident of that
state and that Cromwelrs own
action was invalid, since he was
not a resident of New Jersey at
the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
40 ElOiSe Patients
To BE Boarded Out

Although Auditor Sumeracki
objected, the county board of
auditors decided today TO transfer
40 Eloise Hospital mental patients
to Edith X. Thomas NJ emoria |
Hospital. $50 Garfield.
Sumeracki conlended the pa
tients are wards OF the state and
that the county should not pay for
their private disqualification. The
cost TO the county will be S3.25
per patient per day. The state
will reimburse the county S1.S2
OF this amount.
Auditors Cornell and Friel sup
ported the transfer proposal. DR..
Alfred Z. Thomas, owner Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Oil Hardship Ration
Procedure Changed

WASHINGTON, Nov. % (INS)
"A revised procedure for issuing
fuel oil hardship" rations to con-
sumers in the East Coast and
Middle West areas was announced
today by the OPA.
No increase in regular rations is
involved. OPA emphasized. The
principal change made is that
after an application is approved.
hardship ation sufficient TO
meet the consumers needs for the
balance of the heating season will
be issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Rejected at Vienna Art Meeting

Then he turned out into the world with special
qualifications He Vienna and sat for the entrance
examination of the Academy of Arts but he failed.
He tried again took his drawings to the rector of the
academy. who. however turned them down and did not
allow him sit for the examination this time and so
he became lonely in the Austrian capital poor
but respectable living best he could under the most
difficult circumstances he himself describes in the early
pages Of "Mein Kampf."
Hate his prevailing feeling from then
there also in Vienna when he down and
hst he first became conscious Of the Jewish problem and
veoped his anti-Jewish feelings.
Ny last German visit TO Munich took place the winter of
Continued SIX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
AW0L Soldier.
Pal, Given toMP

Two soldiers charged with run
ming from the wreckage of a
stolen auto after an eight-mile
chase. during which one was
wounded. today were turned over
to military police.
Pvt. Harold Bailey, Is, of Ever
EFT. Mass, was taken to Receiv-
ing Hospital with a bullet in his
left forearm. Sgt. Maynard
Rhodes, "a, of 1853 st. Aubin.
was his companion.
Both have been AWOL a month
from Fl. Benning, Ga. Police
said furlough papers found on
them were apparently forged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
By DR. WILLIAM BROWN, DIM. DISC, F.R.C.P
As told to T. G. Watson

LONDON, Nov. % QNS)-Paradoxical as it
may seem, there is good reason to believe that the
fiendish brutality of Adolf Hitler stems from the
tenderness of his dotng mother.
1t is we'll known to psychiatrists that the emo
tons of love and hate are closely akin This principle
is nowhere better illustrated than in the strange
mentality of Hitler.
There can be little doubt that he had mother-hxaton
and felt antagonsm toward his father who died when
Hitler 10.
He kept home with chest complaint two years
later which saved him from having to go to higher school,
and so ne became Tor remained) his mothers darling
until she died when he was 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Prison Irusty fIees
With $500 Bond Cash

JACKSON. Nov. 2S-Joseph
Medley. 43. long term trusty in
Jackson prison. today skipped off
with 500 he had collected from
fellow inmates for war bonds.
1t Howard Freeland. who drove
Medley TO the Consumers Power
Co. Building. said he told the
prisoner TO wait for him outside
the building. When he came out
Medley was gone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

was flying with two other fighters
of the Eighth Fighter Command.
About 20 miles behind the lines,
he noticed an automobile moving
toward the front and dropped out
of formation on a hunch.
81 just thought 1 would look
II over" he said.
Less than 1000 feet from the
ground. he saw il was a German
staff car and pinned it in his
sights.
II was lucky" Miller said,
"and my first burst scored
direct hits. It left n trail Of
blazing gasoline for about 200
yards and then u bounced into
a field and I watched II burn.
Then I went back upstairs
and went about my business"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

hospital. was 500 contributor TO
Cornells campaign fund.
The auditor awarded 10 the AL
lied Engineering Co. 1104 Penob-
scot Bldg. a S2l, $50 contract TO
draft plans for an employee cafe
terra and occupational and recrea-
tional therapy building at Eloise.
"A director of the firm is former
Gov. Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
B-24s ATTACK HANOI

NEW YORK. Nov. % (INS)-
China-based B-24 Liberator bomb
ers raided Hanoi, capital of Japa-
nese-occupied French Indo-China
this afternoon Qndo-China time)
for the second successive day, the
japanese Domei agency reported.
The wireless dispatch said that
Is B-24s, escorted by seven fighter
planes. attacked the eastern SUBJ
urbs" of the city and admitted
that "some damage was caused TO
railroad facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
S;|jl1 3;
An pert insurers
lines

EDITORS NOTE-Dr BroWn is director of the
Institute of Experimental Philosophy at Oxford Uni
rersiy and for gears has been odUiser to the British
government on Adolf Hitler's mentality. Recently Dr..
Brocn revealed that he had Informed the British For
eion Office he wos convinced Hitler is mad and
probably being kept under restraint In this article,
first of series Of three he reveals further details OF his
studies of Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
VISITED BY PATTERSON

During recent surprise inspec-
ton visit, Undersecretary of War
Patterson stressed the Importance
of the plant in the war effort.
Meanwhile. 1000 persons we're
idle at the Ford Rouge plant be-
cause of a strike of more than 10
millwrlghts and production at the
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
German Rou'
Admitted by
Nazi Writer :,

WITH o. s. THIRD ARMY.
France, Nov. % (UPl-American
troops crossed the frontier 1T sew
eraI places today, extending the
Third Army front inside Germany
to 26 miles.
PARIS, Nov. Is QNs)-Craek-
tank-led infantry troops Of the
American First ARMY bru)us 3he
Nazis preparatory defense line
west of the Roer River at its
hinge points today in q hard
hitting drive mounted while Ger.
man spokesman reported a Rigan.
tic new retreat to the Palatinate
border in the southwest.
Two German infantry divisions,
the Twelfth and 41th, were pulled
out of the front lines in the
Aachen area, mauied and battered
by the First Army which swzru,ed
into linden and Lamersdorf vhile
cracking the enemy line. =
The Yanks drove to withfn q
kilometer-littie more than 4 half
mile-of Julich, key to the SUoer
River which several douGkboy
contingents already have reached.
according to front lire reportsss
NAZI REPoRTs RETREAT
Meanwhile, Capt. Ludwig Ser.
torius, most reliable of all Mari
military commentators, reported q
gigantic German retreat in ptogs
ress to the Palatinate which Hes
far above Strasbourg in the Urea
between Saarbrucken and the
Rhine.
"The main body Of Gerrnsn
forces from Saarunion to south
east Of Hagenau are Withdraw
ing under American pressure 70
a prepared new line which n
thought to lie some distance
south Of the border of Palati-
nate" Sertorious said.
Other Third Army units scoced
stable advances as the pointed
steel spearheads at Germany.froTn
the southwest. Gen. Eisenhc&pr's
spokesman announced.
At the same time, B9f1in
sources reported that a fresh
American offensive, backed by
overpowering aerial might. has
been launched east Of Aachen and
already encircled one German
town, while to the northwest Brit
ish Tommies slammed out new adj
vances above the hub city OF
Venlo.
BATTLE FOR HURTGEN
Street fighting is under way in
Jungersdorf, south of the LANCER
wehr- Duren road. gx
In the vicinity of Franzenberg.
so Germans surrendered In q
castle after several unsuccessful
attempts were made to relieve
them.
Street fighting also continuously
the town of Hurtgen, now re-
duced to rubble by repeated bomb
ings.
"a French press agency re
port said French troops Md
crossed the Rhine north of
4 Strassbourg) 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Moore's Dad Dies

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov.
% tUP)-Richard L. Moore.
father of Grace Moore, singer OF
stage. screen and radio. died al
his home here last night after q
brief illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
Lupe VeIez TO Wed

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. % uNS)
--Lupe Velez. Mexican film star,
admitted today that she expected
to become the bride this week OF
Harold Raymond. French actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. % (UP)-An open safety pin
lodged I'm the lung of 4yearOld Darlene Bynum, flown
here fortnight ago by mercy plane from Tulsa Okla,
removed today at Chilrens Hospital and her cond
ton pronounced satisfactory although still critical"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
BELGIAN PREMIER GETS EMERGENCY POWERS

BRUSSELS, Nov. % UP)-The Belgian Parliament
today voted Premier PerOt emergency powers to deal
with spreading strikes and demonstrations, and he in
voked II Immediately TO forbid all meetings. Earlier
other workers struck in protest of PierOts policies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

RENO Nov. % (INs)-Doris Duke Cromwelrs Nevada
divorce upheld today by Judge William Mcknight in de-
holding that her husbands New Jersey counersut
filed solely in order exto money from the tobacco eess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
5411[3LS1$
i. S. filters SINK SIX JAP SHIPS

CHUNGkING. Nov % (UP) - Three Japanese
freighers and three naval vessels sunk by fighters
and bOmbers of the 4th Air Force during widespread
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29
eIs Home
10 Beg
Shells

WASHINGTON. Nov. % (INSl
-Twenty-Seven CTS, flown back
from the front lines in Europe,
have arrived in the United States
as special messengers from Gen.
Eisenhower TO tell the nation the
urgent need for greater produc-
ton of heavy artillery and am
munition.
Ammunition production has
been good, but II has 10 be bet
ter" Undersecretary OF War
Patterson declared In introduce
ing the men 10 news confer
ence.
Five spokesman for the group,
which will visit industrial plants,
foundries and machine shops all
over the country, agreed that the
ammunition rationing made neces-
Sary by the shortage has seriously
hampered operations against the
Nazis.
IDLE THREE DAYS
after repelling n Maxi coun-
terattack ut CauOmont, our am
munifion was 40 short that we
couldn't FIRE for three days and
both infantry and artillery suf-
fered from German patrol ac-
tion," related Staff Sgt. Edward
r. Beardon of Waco, Tex.
'If we had the shells we could
FIRE twice the amount and do
three times the damage"
Tech. Sgt. Alvin S. Jankowske
OF Chicago said the Americans
fire 80 shells TO every three the
Nazis fire, but ii is still not
enough.
NEED MORE AMMO
ITS awfully Irritating when
YOU want 30 shoot, see your tar
get, and can't FIRE because you
haven't the ammunition" jan
kowSke asserted.
Now that we're up against
the Siegfried Line, where the
Jerry IL dug TN and we have To
blast him out of concrete and
steel pillboxes, we are using
three times rs much ammuni-
ton as we did In Africa, but we
could use much more"
Pfc. Vincent Romano of Brook
lyn said he was rationed 10 sc
rounds day.
I'VE can hold our own. but
we can't attack with that
amount" Romano said. 1.-THE
fighting ut the Siegfried Line
Is pretty heavy. and we have 10
keep pounding"
Divided into five groups. each
headed by an officer with combat
experience. the men will spend
the next six weeks visiting war
plants throughout the country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

Gun Factory
Strike Farley
Dedd|oCked

Negotistors we're deadlocked
this afternoon in their attempt TO
settle a serious strike al the
Cross Co. $3.50 Bellevue, which
has gravely threatened production
of heavy artillery needed at once
on the fighting fronts in Europe.
The company makes machine
tools without which the artillery
cannot be manufactured
Pesrce Wright, attorney for the
company. said there will be no
further negotiations with officials
of UAW-CIO Local 155 until the
Is strikers return TO work.
MAY MEET TOMORROW
Union officials said they didn't
think il would be possible TO get
the men together for meeting
until tomorrow al the earliest.
The strike started yesterday
when the company fired two en-
ployers as undesirable. One man.
the company charged, left work
Saturday 10 go TO Canada TO buy
shoes and the other walked of
the job because he didn't like the
smell of the paint in the factory.
Union officials demand that the
men be reinstated pending an
NLRB governed bargaining cleo
ton at the plant.
Sig Bernberg, vice president Of
Local 155. said a compromise
agreement had been reached this
morning but that after lunch the
company withdrew its compliance
10 a suggestion union commit
tee be set up for bargaining pur-
poses pending the NLRB election.
This is a point the union is insist
ing upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-29

WITH o. s. THIRD ARMY.
France, Nov. % (UPl--American
troops crossed the frontier 1T sew
eraI places today, extending the
Third Army front inside Germany
to 26 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
AT IMPERIAL!


HOTEL. mr.. woodward. Downtown
Busy transient spot. Wei furnished
$4,000 down, small balance.
n RMS, brick. nr. Northwest High
All housekeeping. Inc. 1910. Rent
$50. Lease. Large yard: 81, 500 dn,
IS RMS. Ciairmount. Into 10 apts.,
with water. Inc. $3.50. Rent S7e
Rsfris. Washer. Nice. throughout
IL RMS. above Blvd. West Of Wood
ward. Inc. $50 besides 5 rms
Beautiful home; 81. 500 down.
apis. Inc. $3.50. Rent $50. Lease
CoLORED special II rms. Cross
town. Well furnished. Inc. s25o
Immediate possession. Nice bldg.
Only $500. down.
CLASS "C''-Prop. included. North.
east. Polish section. ~ case quota.
No food or entertainment. Electric
equipment; $1,000 down. Balances
800 per month.
CLASS &C" West Side. Inc. 1850.
All electric souipmsnt. Busy street.
CLASS Ec"-Nr. NJ ciemsns. Mod.
ern fixtures. Inc. 81. 500. Rent t35.
Dandy little money maker; $500
cash takss II.
CLA0S "c"-EAst side. Americas
section. Inc. IS. 900 monthly. Nicely
equipped. owner otherwise occupied.
Must sell. Bargain 800. $1,000
down.
IMPERIAL SAILS CA 3e3l
1850 Woodward, Run. bo4. Sun. Ia,
At KELLEYEPRoPERrfEsl
4 FAMILY nat and O., nr. JEFF.
fsrson: $500 down.
HoTEL-57 rms. near Ford's: inc.
$3.50: IS, 900 down. NJ
% RMS. Apt.-commonvsalth find
condition; taxes $500: -. 900 down.
REsrAURANr eusinsss-Miis circle
hns refrfssration; SO day; u. 800 On
DRESS sHOP-W. Warren; inc. $500
week; fi,eoo down.
NEsTAukANr ana Confscticnsry--
Inc. $3.50 week; well equipped
owner IN: 5000 down. N-,NJ
KELLEY REAL ESTATE CO.
t7oe woodward-rE 7-7foo
BUe1stxSs psrtnsr-Si. 600 required,
Preferably aetivs. Excellent postwar
opportunities. Address Boz B-7ie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
BERT BAKER

GRAND RIVER, AT LlvERNoIs
BUICK 1910 SUPER COUPE
Radio, heater, good tires. you-~sl
have n hurry for this one.
DOCS MOTOR sALrs
pOof Wootvsrd--TR $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

. Rms, basement, garage. 80. "a. 171
Q Rms, basement, garage. 80. 1850
S Rms, bath, utility rm..... $3.50
5 Rms, bath. utility rm...... also
. Rms., u ae.. chicken COOP. 1850
5 Rms, hot water heat. 100. $500
REAsONABLE TERMS
H. J. HEseE
z706o Van Dyke 81 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO.. 44A cAss