davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Sc SOVETSKOU JfZDOU
MA
(Kabelogram Vseslovanske
Tiskove sluzby.)

Hustle tmave karpatske lesy
chranily odvazne jezdce, kteri
projfzdeli horskymi pesinaml
do tyla neprftele. Kdyz jsme
20 Mich sjeli, nasli jsme male
domky roztrousen6 v hlubo-
KEN Gdol1. Zastavil jsem V do
ietf. Toto byla prvn1 sloven-
ska d9dina, do ktere jsme pfi-
sli pr navratu do vlasti. Byla
liduprazdna. Bylo tam ticho
jako ma hrbitove. Jedine 1--WE
duse nebylo vid6ti. Domky by
ly prazdne. N6kolik rozbitych
nastroj1 a domacich potfeb
lezelo kolem ma zemi.
Hosi, kterf pfisli do vesnice,
ziistili cenne informace pro
blfzk6 partyzany, z%vestovall
sedlakdm, ukrytym v leslch, re
sov9tstf vojaci jsou v jejich YES
nici. "Majf petic1pe hvezdy
ma capkach!" volali Jim radost-
ne vstr1c.
Uprchlfci pocali Sc hned scha-
yeti z myth a vraceli Sc do
sv1ch domov1. PAX pTisel sta
rec s tradicnim bochnlkem
chleba a soil. Chtel mas OSLO
viii, ale HAS mu rozrusenlm sci
hal Ztezf nam vysv6tlil, jak
no mas dlOuhO cekali. DalS1
skupiny utrmacenych vesnica-
nj v roztrhanych satech pfi-
chazely z les1.
Timed Sc S Mani s%pTatelili.
Kazdy jezdec mel u sebe tfi
nebo ctyri vesnicany. Zeny jim
horliv6 vypravely zkazky sve-
no utrpenf "a poslednich pet
let. "Okradli mas, ale nemohli
nam witt dusi," pravily.
Memo caste v tonic kraji,
lax sedlaci vyprav6li, prova-
deli nabor ma otrockou praci
do Rise a do vojska. Poslednl
nabor byl zvlast kruty. VITA
hoval Sc jak ma muze, tax ma
dfvky.
Cele slovenske vesnice upr-
chly pred N6mci do lesG jake
"a stfedoveku, kdyz mas lid HE
dial ochranu pred Tatary v no.
rach.
Zdejsf lesy jsou plny sloven-
skJch, rus1nskych a polskych
partyzand, kterf jsou velmi pra
telsti a pomahaj1 81 navzajem.
Kdyz jsme tuto vesnici opusti-
Ii. prisli jsme ma silnici, kde
mas neprftel zacal ostrelovat.
Opetovali jsme palbu. Sloven-
sky mlad1k, 16 nebo II rokd
starry, nahle sebehl S kopce a
pocal ma hitlerovce str1let. Ia
stTelil tTi. Kdyz bitka skonci-
la, ohlfzeli jsme Sc pc nasem
MAIDEN spojenci, ktery ale jiz
zmizel. Les pohltil tohoto ne
znameho hrdinu bojujic1ch slo-
venskJch vesnicand. Kdyz Sc
tito dozvedeli, re n6kteTf z ma
SIGH muz1 byli raneni, prinesli
nam ifdlo, ktere 81 sami odTek-
Il. z jedne dediny pTisla ze-
ma $ peTinou. Udala, re Sc bez
nj obeide a re je pro vojaka,
kterV "a ne proleva krev.
Nadpor. Bedrich Rajcfn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Nejvyssi dovolene ceny ma
plnici pera.

Washington (OWD = Plni-
CT pera, plnlcf tuzky a podob-
ne vyrobky byly dany pod neJ-
vyss1 dovolene ceny, a podob-
ne stejne cenove maximalnl
hladiny byly predepsany ma ty
to vyrobky We velkem. Vyrobci
must .je opatriti zvlastnlmi ma
|lepkami s urcenymi cenami.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-11-24
Oslava 28. Tijna " Rumunsku.

New York (~CTK)-Rumun-
sky rozhlas referoval 20. T1jna
O slavnostn1 recepci poTadane
v Bukuresti ma ceskosloven-
skem vyslanectv1 u pTflezitosti
ceskoslovenskeho narodn1hO
svatku. Umeleckeho progra-
mu sc 1castnili i rumunst1 u
melci.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

Bu
best foter coIress coTored
will adaptable
girl in truyf
the prces
prefer Frank tradition
ondu
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
political ADVERTISEMENT
WAKE Up AMERICA!

will discuss the high
have old money.
that Of doing things ship China
that the
Communism being taught colleges and
Public Schools Also getting hold told
nothing.
Bridges been the u A.
become citizen doesn't under form of
eminent a big the West
guilty
years ago. depored? you any
Dealers
prison
padond Mr. Roosevelt
Hilman
their Red have formed the p A. with millions of dollars out
they elect the again
against Communism Hlman
Democratic National Committee flanagan
Adoph Berle said in 1882 period of
control most of the industries of the
State To show how much
this Jobs frozen hey Baldwin gave
Security Administrator become
A. Miss Charlotte Carr resigned $5OO
with the War Manpower Commission to become A C. director
Joseph $500 Treasury
A research staff and A. McPeak said good
bye to $500 year from War
left Government jobs jobs with
they Government jobs when
jobs? Clear with Sidney Don't
people have been told they will get better jobs after the
election? Who running the p A C.? Han ana Bowder ETC. no"
hs Why member of the Unions
have to get out of the Union You
can't work donate don't work
and then you Knowing that Himan
Browder Tugwel Hopkins and Mrs Roosevelt
the brains of the New ea
real Democrats Have tried TO move Tyd
ngs Byrd in this time those Democrats will have
to go Republicans and Democrats join hands and
say bunch of Reds before is too late To do this
Roosevelt he the cloak they hide behind
To think that our sons are
DOM and might find Government being run by
bunch control Thank God when my son
did all could to get them them out Let's let
(Signed) ALEXANDER z. JONES
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
TAN WARMING!

will receive Sussex County
Taxes at the following places this
month from $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 P.
NJ. After November 80, all unpaid
Capitation Taxes will be collected
by Constable.
November 3-Columbia House,
Bridgeville, $50 A. M. to 2:45 p. M.
November 6-Milford Trust Co.,
Milford, $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 P. M.
November Sussex Hotel, Sea-
ford. $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 p. NJ.
November peoples National
Bank, Laurel, $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45
P. NJ.
November 10-Millsboro Trust
Co., Millsboro, $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45
p. NJ.
November 13-Bell's Store, Beth
ell, 900 A. Nj. to 1900 Noon.
November 13-Gas Co. Office, Del
mar. 100 p. NJ. to 800 P. NJ.
November 14-Baltimore Trust
Co, Selbyville, $3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45
P. NJ.
November 15-Sussex Trust Co.,
$3.50 A. NJ. to 2:45 P. M.
November 16-Sussex Trust Co.,
Lewes, $3.50 A. NJ. to ,2:45 P. NJ.
WALTER ROACH
Receiver of Taxes for
1t Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

The Count on me Club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. Will
liam H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Dickerson
and children and Mrs. William
Snedaker and daughter Laura Ann
were dinner guests of their mother,
Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
Wilmington are visiting with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Moore.
MFR. and Mrs. Cecil Wright at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Wright's
Uncle at Bivalve, Maryland on
Saturday.
AiC James Cordrey who is with
the Air Corps, stationed at New
Castle spent Monday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cord
rey.
We wish to thank all who helped
in any way make the supper a sue
cess on Thursday night. $40 was
realized
Mr.. Sharon Harrison of Louisi-
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
BETHEL

Mrs. Julia Moore, Mrs. Ethel OF
well spent Sunday with relatives in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey Spence and son,
Gerald, spent a part of last week in
Baltimore with her sister, Mrs.
Carroll Twilley.
/ Mrs. Charles Arbogast and
daughter, Betty Jane, returned to
Wilmington. Sunday after spend
ing a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Housing
and daughter, Anne, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Judd Phillips.
Mrs. Ada Moore and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell spent Monday in VIII
mington.
Richard Larrimore of the U. S.
Naval Reserve spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Larrimore.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
KENT G. q. p. HOUSE
NOMINEES DEFEND THEIR
ASSEMBLY RECORD
CONTINUED from First Pase)

come before us.
We were elected as members OF
the Legislature to act upon mat
tiers in connection with the oper-
alton of the government of our
state. That our actions were dis
pleasing to the people we had the
honor to represent in the General
Assembly has been unknown to us
but to the contrary we received
many compliments for our atten-
ton to our duties.
The basis of the attack upon us
seemed directed at our votes for
the Emergency Wartime income tax
Jaw, the cigarette tax law, our ac-
ton in providing an opportunity
for the members of our armed
forces to vote and the failure of
the Legislature to change school
taxes.
On the Emergency Wartime tax
law and the cigarette tax law the
author of the attack failed to
point out the condition confronting
our state at the time these laws
were enacted as emergency mea-
sures to become void at the end
of the present calendar year.
The financial stability of the
State of Delaware has always re-
manned sound and even during the
depression years the faith and cred
1t of our state remained unques-
toned. In January, 1913, we were
faced with the question of contin-
uing the usual public services in
this state and at the same time pro-
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

condition for which it did not pro-
vide. The Constitution provided
for Registration in person and we
could not change that provision at
one session of the Legislature.
AS members of the General AS
sembly we were sworn to uphold
the Constitution. Adopting a mea-
sure directly prohibited by the Con-
stitution would have been in viola
ton of our oath.
Investigation showed us that the
use of the proposed federal ballot
would not have permitted an un-
registered member of the armed
forces to vote since the election
board at the polls could not have
counted an unregistered vote.
Also the use of the federal bal
lot would have brought home a
ballot with names of candidates
written in and we need not COM
ment on the fact that Delaware
citizens oppose permitting a bal
lot with names written on it to
be counted.
Accordingly we provided our
eligible members of the armed
forces with the only ballot they
could vote under the system of
elections provided for in Delaware.
At no time during the last ses-
sion of the Legislature can it be
truthfully shown that we blindly
followed any leadership. At no
time were we given dictation by
any one, much less an official of
the Republican Party.
We were given advice by per-
sons experienced in legislative pro-
cedure concerning how to proceed
with our official business. That ac-
ton was not new at our session,
but is to be found in every ses-
sion with those who are giving the
assistance not being confined to
one political party.
We were pleased to be of service
to our state and our fellow citi-
zens as members of the Legisla-
ture and we pledge ourselves to
continue to work for the best in.
terests of our state and its citizens
in future sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

vide sufficient revenue to bear the
cost of that operation.
Anyone familiar with the con-
ditions confronting our state at
that time knew that many of the
usual sources of revenue for the
state were in a precarious position
due to the war. There was a big
question as to whether we could
count on any of these sources for
the funds usually derived from
them.
Yet we were confronted with the
need of providing appropriations
for the operation of the state gov
eminent plus the needed revenue
to meet these appropriations.
Consequently the two new taxes
were adopted to operate only on a
two year basis in order to insure
the state sufficient revenue to meet
operating expenses during the per-
iod for which we were making ap-
preparations.
We acted as we knew Delawar-
cans would want us to act. The
faith and credit of Delaware must
be maintained. The two sources of
taxes adopted offered the best poss-
ible means of procuring revenue
with the least harmful effect on
the general public.
Bearing out our stand on the
matter we have heard of no in
stance where these taxes caused
any serious effect on any person
in any part of the state.
Concerning the school tax ques-
ton we can only state this matter
never came before the session. The
Democratic minority at no time
offered any suggestions concerning
this matter.
On the question of soldier voting,
the facts will bear us out that we
provided the only method by which
any member of the armed forces
could have voted In Delaware at
this election and they are voting
full and complete ballot the same
as If they were at home.
The State Constitution was new
er intended as an instrument to
be jockeyed around to meet any
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

PATIENCE is much more than
mere waiting for some
thing to happen. Patience means
some humility, more loyalty, less
temper; it means cheerfulness in
adversely as in prosperity; it
means forgiveness for injury; de-
termination and endurance. Pa
thence seeks. rather than demands,
the opportunity to serve; follows
less glamorous, yet certain paths.
1t inspires confidence. During the
period when we are occupied with
war activities. all of us must cling
to those fundamentals which have
made our country great-with pa
thence.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
Milford, Friday, October %, 1914

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was
unconvincing last Saturday night
when he attempted to convince the
voters that his reelection to a
fourth term is necessary to the
establishment of a sound American
foreign policy and the building of
a lasting peace. 1t was not one of
the Presidents best addresses-he
is not at his best while on the de-
fensive. Although couched in nice
sounding phrases it was in effect
a broad defense of his foreign poll
cies. The speech was lacking in
that he attempted to create the
impression that all Republicans
are isolationists; which even he,
the indispensable man, must ac-
knowledge is false. He knows. as
do all rational Americans, that
some sort of international cooper
alton is necessary to maintain the
peace and the solvency of the
world. 1t is no basis for criticism
that thousands of Americans have
changed their minds on this issue.
Mr.. Roosevelt, himself, has chang
ed his mind on more than one i'm
portant issue since 1888. When he
was elected President in 1882, Mr..
Roosevelt favored Government eco
nomy, tax reductions and the Gre
alton of jobs in industry. Scarcely
had he assumed Office when he
tossed out the window his economy
in government theory. started an
sever-increasing round of higher
taxation and created the made-job
projects over that of private in
dustry.
1t seems to us that as between
Republican and Democratic foreign
policy in October, 1914, there is
not a hair-line of difference re-
garding Americas place in the
world and the necessity of Amer
ica's cooperation in an interna-
tional association for peace.
But America can not be a strong
influence for world peace unless
she is economically strong at home.
America can not be strong at home
under a continuation of New Deal
Government which, for seven pre-
war years and at a cost of many
futile billions, failed to provide
jobs for millions of our unemploy-
ed.
The New Deals record of bung-
ling administration makes it man
datory to assure, through the cleo
ton of Thomas E. Dewey. an Amer
lea that will be strong in world
peace councils because it is strong
at home.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
GREENWOOD

The Evangelistic Meeting al
Grace Church will begin on Sun
day Night, November 10, 1914. The
church is trying to secure an
evangelistic singer for the Meeting,
Plans fora real revival are in pro-
gress.
Chaplain Earle Landtroop Of the
Dover All Base will be the guest
speaker at the Greenwood Metho-
dist Church on Sunday evening,
October 80.
Special music will be rendered
by Mrs. Shirley futile and the jun
ior choir.
KIwANIS FARM FESTIVAL,
Milford Armory, October 80, 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

The latest report on Delaware "a
emergency farm labor program
4 issued last week, by j. Frank Cor
I DIV, supervisor of the program for
/ the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, shows some outstand-
ing accomplishments of inexperl-
enced farm workers in the produc-
ton and conservation of war food.
A large part of the credit for the
food production job done by farm
ers goes to the farmers themselves
they have worked longer hours, ex-
changed labor, shared equipment,
and all of them, old, and young
men and women, have pitched in
all their efforts toward the job.
But emergency workers have al
so made important contributions
in saving millions of pounds OF
food which otherwise would have
been lost.
In addition to labor regularly
employed on our farms, Victory
Farm Volunteers recruited in CO.
operation with the public schools
of the State and the Del-Mar-Va
Council of the Boy Scouts of
America, and placed through the
Extension emergency aid to farm
ers here in Delaware during the
past two years. During 1913. over
1900 different boys and girls earn
ed $21, 900 and harvested over g.
100000 pounds of food with a farm
value of $125.000. This year, about
the same number of boys and girls
earned over $4,000 while harvest
ing over 100000 pounds of food
with a farm value of approximate
ly $225.000
Another outstanding source of
labor has been foreign
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

Buy war BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
Report Of Farm Labor Program
Is Issued By ]. Frank Gordy

! and interstate seasonal laborers,
recruited and housed by the War
( Food Administrations Office of
( Labor and placed by the Extension
labor program. During 1913, two
VIA Labor camps were operated
here in Delaware with a maximum
enrolment of 1922 ,Bahamians. This
year there have been four WA
camps in the State-at Coolspring,
Woodside, Staytonville, and Red
den. Peak enrolment at Coolspring
this year was August 20, and when
there were 200 men in the camp.
This enrolment has now been re-
duced to 49, At Woodside, peak en-
rollment was 2S9 on June %, now
reduced to IS. Staytonsville peak
enrolment was July IL, 2S8, and
the camp was closed September l.,
and Redden reached a peak of 144
September 4 and was closed Octo-
ber1. About $50 Jamaicans and Ba-
hamians have been privately hOus-
ed on 146 different farms. and
about 800 of those remain on the
farms.
Thirty Observation-Disclosures recruit
ed by the Office of Labor as year
round workers were placed in the
State. and IA of those remain.
This summer German war
prisoners were used in Delaware
for the first time for farm work.
About 1000 have been employed by
$50 different farmers.
Responsibility of the Extension
Service in this job has been re-
cruitment, training. placement. and
transportation of workers within
the State, and placement of all
farm labor, including foreign and
workers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

ana, was dinner guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Eskridge.
Misses Peggy and Charlotte Spry
spent the weekend in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett re-
turner to Wilmington on Sunday
after spending a week with his
mother, Mrs. Rhoda Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swiford Eskridge had as their
dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Calhoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
ford Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Niblett of Laurel. Mr.. George
Calhoun of Houston, Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Calhoun of this
town.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
CONTRACT BIS
Delaware Street, New Castle,
New Castle County

New Castle county
Cement Concrete Sidewalk
~ Gu. Hds. Excavation
23O Gu. Yds. Borrow
$500 So. TT. 4" Cement Concrete Side
walk
200 So. 1T. G" Cement Concrete Side
walk
ESQ Lin. TT. Integral Concrete Curb
Catch Basin
500 Lib. Castings
IL Lin. FIT. IS" r. c. Pipe
i,r Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposal. speclftca-
tions and contract agreement.
The Employment Agency for CON
tracts i'm New Castle County shall he
the Employment Service Division OF
the Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, at COL Shipley Street. Will
mington. Delaware.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten U0) days after exc
cution of the contract and be complet-
ed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
80 per cent of the construction COM
pleted each month.
bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must he accompanied
by a surety bond. certified check. or
money TO the amount of at least ten
U0D per centum of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must he marked Proposal for
the construction OF State Highway
Contract No............"
The contract will he awarded or re-
iectcd within twenty (2O) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifi-
cations may be obtained after October
20. 1914. upon receipt of two dollars
(S2. O0) for each contract. which amount
will not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the State
Highway Department.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT..
BY: r. V. DUPONT. Chairman
W. w. Mack. Chief Engineer
Dover. Delaware.
October II. 1874. ozo-H
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
IN mEnoRIAM

WILLIAMSON, ELIJAFf. in meme
DRY OF our father who passed away
ON October 81. 1913:
Your end was sudden. father. dear.
You made us weep and cry:
But, oh. the saddest part OF all
You never said goodbye.
Years may wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never
The memory OF the happy days
When you and ! We're together.
Daughter and Son. Estclla and John
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27

KIwANIS FARM FESTIVAL.
Milford Armory, October 30, 1914.
Fun and Prizes, continuous music
by Bands of Cousin Lee and Lew
Startt. -
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-27
Advertisement for Bids

the State Highway Department at its
office. Dover. Delaware. until 300
+. NJ. T.. w. T. November s. 1874. and
at that time and place publicly opened
for contracts involving the following
quantities:
CONTRACT $40
Fifth Street, Delaware City,
New Castle County
Cement Concrete Sidewalk
3j0 Gu. 1ds. Excavation
$50 Gu. Yds. Borrow
$50 T. Broken Stone Base
40 T. Bit. Conc. Surface
$500 So. TT 8" Gem. Conc. Swlk
1870 So. TT. &" Gem. Conc. Swlk
1850 Lin. TT. Integral Conc. Curb and
Gutter
81 Lin. Fl Is" II. c. Pipe
Catch Basin
500 Lib. Castings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
SEWING MACHINES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

sPlNET PIANOS Like new also a
number Of apartment size frau1s.
Priced from $3.50 brand new Euaran-
tee. DISTRIBUTOR WAREHOU Sc.
Ilu Fast Vernon
TWO Ste!nway grand rIan1s- Ike
rsw fully guaranteed both bargains.
Terms DIST RiRUTORS WARE
HOUSE. IL East Vernon
WE WILL purchase your Used taI1
Instruments for cash We wall pay
you highest cash rrlce FOR Any ~ the
following instruments Trlupets sax
ophunes corns's '-umg. -cs -eL-r
--r-T-Trrrvs CIaf nets, rlaftmtae,
drums ~or aCcoYdiors Cal Ny,
Caiamba'to. RA $500 or rrirr vour
instruments IN fer immediate ceAI
WURLITZER
1909 Broadway OPEN ever ngs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
'urniture. Household Goods
a ) ROOM OUTFIT
f-----s-------..- - p -ii --------i -
aims Tables pu.r f.rAfa

lamps, Tables Rug Dishes
Mirrors SPRING ard Mattresses
IA lrif-.f-ts = r. A4..--l-i+------.
COOK FURNITURE. ZOO GEATIOT
orr Ewes Tues and We1 tn % m
A , pc. BARGAIN pEFssrg MD
BED BETTER GRADE So go
3i2s Grat.af CRYSTAL t7o0 M,h
Az SACRIFICING 8 f..r.s of new
furniture. igcIuGirr used electric re-
frigerstor save So equity open eve
n,nss 200 = TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY uL
q Spitz 1858 GrstI' ~ Bal4v
An Electric RsfrF. and Washer
Guaranteed. almost rev vacuum
cleaner Included Win brand news {.
and 3-pc. living. dining and bedroom
suites brand new prtwar Ans rAnElE-
ful size. Immediate delivery ie' ne
furnish your home complete Tfade Ia
your old furniture Favv- trfifr-
BENJAMIN'S
Appliance and Furniture Shap
1892 l.ivernois. y ~ Fenkel
Opcn yves I'll T4es Wed I'LL 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
SIX rooms. complete furniture, stove,
Frigidsire, everything. IeS62 Baylis.
near Puritan.

SIX rooms. complete furniture, stove,
FrigidaiFe. everything. IGS62 Baylis.
near Puritan.
VISIT OUR USED FlrRN. DEPT
DINING ROOM SGITLSt $50 %
slEisis .................. 3-ea
TABLES ................. AZ
FLOOR LAMPS ...... So
ALSO pRESSERS. NANiTIES
COOK FURNITURE, 27O0 GRATIOT
Open Ewes Tues and Wed tll p m
WANTED - Reliable party 10 tske
over balance due on rooms OF brand
new furniture. save equity OF $50
Open ewes tn .. Tues Wed till .
spitz' 76G5 Gfatiot AZ Baidwin q
WASHING machine ard refrigerator.
tpsefb included with pur.tase ~ 4
5 rms furniture. New York Ware.
house, 1870 Llvernois UN 4-0i32
- WASHING MACHINE
included with purchase ~ living or
bedroom suite North Furniture.
s0i3 Woodward. Open 10 20 ?.
WILL BUY or trade your piano.
furniture ST ~, fri ~ Plane 7tf-i
Furniture Co 1917 Mack, near Van
Dyke. Nv l0ll open evenings
Broom OUTFIT. stove included.
SilS 80 Rose Furniture Co, 6i53
Michigan.