davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
(NadaljeUanje)

@'"NpNVoJSD'oJ>/
"Otrok nj nikomur tako po-
doben, kakor tebi, Zalka.'
"Njegov obraz je popolnoma
tvoj obraz.'
"Toda usta in oci so tvoje,
Zalka, in lasje tudi."
20 seveda, tile bell lasje bodo
Seasonal postal temni."
"In modre oci bodo postale
crne, kaj ne?" je smeje odgo-
voril France.
Medtem pa je re otrok zaspal
njegovem naroeju. zalka ga
lie skrbno in ljubeznivo dvigni-
la z njegovih rok in ga rahlo
polozila zibelko. Nato je sla
pred hiso pogledat, so Ii vrata,
XII vodijo ma vrt, zaprta, da ne
hi ponoci vdrla kaka ziVal ma
vrt.
Jedva je prestopila prag his
nih vrat, kar zaslisi France MEN
grozen strahu poln kirk:
"Jezus, Maria, Jozef!'
Bliskoma je zagrabil ma ia
pretresljiv zenin kirk Bregar
sekiro, XII je lezala pri peel pod
klopjo, in yes zasopljen tekel
pred vrata. Tu je stala Zalka,
tresoc Sc strahu po vsem zivo-
tn, trepetajoco roko kazala
tia proti desnemu oglu Vrtne O.
graje, odkoder je ravno izglnlla
V napoltemi neka cudna bella
postava.
"Za bozjo voljo, Zalka, ka]
pa ii je, kaj imas vendar tu-
kaj?" jo je vprasal nagloma
MOI.
"Ah, France MOI France
>. bella zena! Ali je ne Vidis ?
- Tam-le stopa tam-le sc
odmika Tukaj je bila, raw
no pred vrati,' je jecljala ko-
Z maj slisno Zalka.
"Enkrat "a Vselei moran stO-
riti konec TEN strahovom in jih
bell zeni izbiti il glave!" Sc od-
locno odreze MOI.
"Za bozjo voljo, France, ka.
vendar nameravas?" ga bojecC
vprasuje zena.
"Belo zeno hocem zasledovat
in strah prijeti "a vrat ter ga
ukrotiti."
20 sveti kriz bozji! ne, Fran,
ce, tega ne! Ne pustim te Cd
tod Gotovo bi te zadela ne
sreCa. - Duhov ne smemo pre-
ganjati."
"Mirno vest imam; in &c je t
duh, mi tudi ne more mic skodi
ii Toda nikakor nj duh, pri
segel bi lahkO, Zalka."
ze je napravil moz en- koral
pred vrata, kar Sc mu Vrze ze
ma ma rame, ga prime "a vrat IL
zacne tarnati:
France, moi ljubi France, o
stani - Ne pustim te odtod, NJ
smem te pustiti, "a YES svet t.
ne pustim odtod - sicer b
strahu umrla."
"Bezi, bezi, bodi pametna
Zalka - bella zena nj mic dru
gega kakor neko prazno strasi
10, neka zvita glava, XII h O {
ljudi strasiti; cato il pa moran
ma vsak n a Gin prepreciti t.
zlobna nakano. JAZZ il ze polka
zem strah."
"Nikar, France! To bi bill;
prevelika drznost." "
"Kaj Sc, drznost! - Slabotn
zenske Sc pa vendar ne b n
bal, - sal sem premagal ze sto
krat hujse nevarnosti. T a k
strahopeten in bojazljiv nisem
da bi 81 ne upal boj z belo re
no."
Med tenn razgovorom Sc j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25

d0bo treh let "a odplacevanje, brez ta-
kojsnjega vplacila. Pregledni proracuni
brezplacni. v biznesu v Clevelandu smo
ze II let. GLAvNI URAD HE 1896
OBJ vecerih in nedeljah GIL 5491
Podruznica ma zapadni strani MA $685.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko poves+
PrirediI Jovoron
Priredil Jovoron


VZDudlla v mldQem mOZu VS. d
niegova hrabra vojaska narava
in ga takorekoc vlekla neodo-
1.-Two silo ven, ma prosto zasle-
dovat strah. A nj sc mogel
znebiti zene, XII mu je vso silo
ovila roke okrog vratu in ga tr-
do drzala. - Medtem je pa bella
zena re odsla njegovim bistrim
ocem. Zoper svojo voljo je Sci
France nazaj V sobo, kamor ga
je vlekla Zalka. Tu Sc je ozrl na
njen bledi obraz in ko je videl V
vsem njegovem izrazu zelo We
lik strah, Sc mu je zasmilila In
cato Sc je potolazil in pomiril
tudi sam svojo junasko nara
vo.
Nekaj trenotkov sta zrla ne
mo pred Sc, mislec ma to, kar Sc
je bilo ravnokar zgodilo. 10 pa
sta Sc polagoma pomirila, sta
oba pokleknila k vecerni mo)it-
vi. In nista Sc odmolila dveh O.
cenasev, k ar zunaj ma oknu
| mocno potrka. France skoci po-
konci in nagloma odpre okno. -
In kaj vidi? - Pred MIN sto-
il bella zena ogljecrnim obra
zom in zareGimi ocml. Zalka vik-
ne zopet pretresujocim gla-
som. Vsled tega Sc zbudi otrok
in zacne glasno jokati. France
ia pa ne more obdrzati nobena
sila vec V hisi. Zopet zagrabi Sc
kiro in bliskoma zdirja skoz
Vrata.
"France. France!" zakrici re,
ma in hoce "a MIN.
"Zalka, ostani tn in pazi ma
otroka - zapri hisna vrata! -
Takoj zopet pridem. Enkrat zs
vselej moran preskrbeti, ds
nastane mir" je odgovoril moz
a pri zadnjih besedah je bill zf
zunaj in zaprl vrata "a seboj.
Zalka je bila cd strahu take
omamljena, da Sc nekaj casa n
mogla ganiti z mesta. Ko Sc j
zavedla, Sc je splazila k oknu '
Smrtnem strahu in skrbi "a sVo
iega moza in skozi okno zrla ne
prosto. Hitro je opazila, kakc
Sc je bella postava res nekc
| duhOvom lastno hitrostjo pomi
kala proti gozdu - "a MO pa j
besnece dirjal France. Obe po
stavi sta slednjic izginili 60
zdu.
Otrok je kmalu nehal jokati
spanec ga je zopet poljubil ne
ustne in ga zazibal v sladken
, snu. Zato je Zalka lahko culs
> vsako besedo, vsak zlog, da
VSakO Sumenie, XII lie Drihaial
Cd zunaj.
Nekaj casa je bilo vse mirno
- Nato je Gula mex klic - bi
je glas njenega moza. Zope
mirno. Kar zacuje zopet klic il
temu je sledil glas udarca, ka
! kor bi kdo zamahnil S sekirt
po mocnem deblu. Rahel, pa "a
i molkel odmev je sledil temu gla
su in zopet je nastala "a neka
, trenotkov nemotena tisina. -
= Zdaj pa Sc je zaslisal mocan
: jasen, vzdihujoc kirk zenskeg;
2 glasu - in sledilo mu je le s.
| nekaj zmedenih in nerazumlj j
viii zlogov.
: Zopet Sc je zdelo Zalki, da j
spoznala v teh klicih glas svo
/ jega moza.
Nastal je dclg odmor in mia
: da zena Sc je morala naslonit
l ma okno, ker sicer hi bila VS.
: prestrasena gotovo padla n
} tia. In zopet je zacula Sc e.
D., bolesten kirk, XII je pa prihaja
= il vecje daljave, re bolj il sre
dine gozda. LaEas sapica j j
e prinesla Sc nekaj nerazumljivi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Prodoio poses+vo

spodaj podpisani oskrbnik "a
puscine pokojne Marie Jenc bo
dal v prodaj posestvo znano kot
1899 East 61st Street, Cleveland,
Ohio, dne Z. augusta 1914, med
deseto in enajsto uro dopoldne v
uradu Leo Kushlana, odvetnika,
GALL St. Clair Ave., Cleveland,
Ohio, najvisjemu ponudniku, to-
da ne "a mani kot 100000 v 60
tovini. Kogar zanima maj bo
osebno in oh casu v omenjenem
uradu.
Frank Pirc, oskrbnik,
Leo Kushlan, odvetnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Mali ogIasi
ZAKAJ BI PLAcALI VEG "A POPRA-
villa FORNEZOv, KO JIH MI Ma
PRAVTMO IA MANI

Mi upostayimo, popravi-
mo, in scistimo z vac
uum forneze vseh izdel-
kov, parne kotle in ther-
mostat X O n trole, po
predvojnif cenah. Pri
ronvih fornazih nY,dir,o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-25
Mali oglasi
Iskrene Ses+i+ke

vsem Jakobom in Anckam k NIL
hovemu godu. Bog vas ohrani
Sc mnogo let v zdravju in "a
dovoljnosti, po smrti telesa pa
sveta nebesa. zivijo Sc ma mno-
ga leta, vam zeli
Vasa prijateljica
TONCKA JEVNIK
Evening star., 1944-09-09
lsikRst;oniipq
&Ren,indeE5el

Canned Feeds, Etc.-Book, No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through LIS good Indefinite
". Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps AS
through Z-8 and AS through G-S
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. AL meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free.
Points fer Fats--Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81,
81 and 80 valid for S pounds in
definitely. Book No. 1 stamp 70
good for pounds for home can
ming through February %, 1915.
Gasoline-A-1l coupons good for
gallons each through November 3.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps / and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

w. NJ o"i' glnla, ana Mont
gomery and Prince Georges, in
Maryland.
Archibald MacLeish, librarian Of
Congress, Is chairman of the Com
mittee In Charge of Arrangements
for the event.
Admission Free.
Coleman Jennings, campaign
chairman, urged that representa-.
tives Of the agencies that are likely
to benefit from the campaign attend
the meeting. He said the affair viii
be held In honor of all citizens Of
the United Nations now fighting in
the war.
1t was painted out there viii be
no admission charge for the hour
and a half program. The halls
1000 seats will be available to those
who get there first, officials said.
At the same time w. Herbert
Gill, commercial manager of the
Washington Gas Light Co.. an
nounced the Business Unit of the
campaign, of which he is the chair.
man, was completing its organiza-
ton work and would soon be pre-.
pared to carry the funds appeal to
all business firms, employees and en-
ployers alike. He is being assisted
(See WAR FUND, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1944-09-09

from the outlying counties now, DR..
Dauer said, where the disease is ap-
pearing later than here.
The total of cases in Maryland Is
now 226 since July l, and in Virginia
460 in approximately the same Pc
riod.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Mass Meeting 0ct. Is
10 Officially Open
War Fund Campaign
Affair Will Honor
Citizens Of Motions
Fighting With Allies

A United Nations mass meeting
to be held Monday, October 16, In
Constitution Hall, win oflcialiy open
the 1914 Community War Fund cam.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
0'Danie| Opposes Duplicate
Electoral Slate in Texas

Senator ODaniel, Democrat, Of
Texas, bitter administration foe,
expressed unqualified opposition last
night to the proposal of Gov. Coke
Stevenson of Texas that the Demo-
cratic presidential elector dispute
in that State be settled by listing
two separate states of party nom
inees on the November ballot.
That not only would be con-
trary to custom and precedent" he
said, 1T would be illegal"
Senator O'Daniel gave his views
after Gov. Stevenson announced in
Texas that President Roosevelt gave
approval to the two slate plan at a
Evening star., 1944-09-09
'Jimmy's Place Asks
Dismissal Of Suit

A demurrer seeking the dismissal
Of a $33,ss6 suit against "Jimmy'a
Place." described as q gambling re-
sort" at Bladensburg road and East
ern avenue in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, was being studied today by
County Judge Charles B. Gray, jr.
The suit, filed in December by the
Capitol Service Stations, 1700 New
York avenue NE, claims the money
was lost in gambling by Harry W.
Wilson, Hyattsville, . former en-
ploye, and that it was embezzled
from the firm. Defendants are
James H. La Fontaine and Charles
Price, alleged operators of the re-
sort, and the Maryland Athletic
Club, "a corporation occupying the
premises"
Charles E. Ford, attorney for the
defendants, contended at the hear
ing yesterday in Upper Marlboro
that the language of the suit would
tend to establish prejudice in the
minds Of jurors and has nothing
to do" with the claim filed by the
Washington firm.
He pointed out the suit states
Wilson supported a wife and three
children at the time of the alleged
defalcations and that he received a
salary of only $120 month. This
later was increased to sos a month,
according to the suit.
What difference does it make
how many children he had or how
much money he made?" Mr.. Ford
asked. These statements have alb
solutely nothing to do with the case
and would establish prejudice In the
jury"
T. Howard Duckett, attorney for
the plaintiff, denied Mr.. Ford's alle-
cations. He also cited several cases
in other Jurisdictions in support of
his argument.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

PHILADELPHIA ROW-124-154 Eleventh street S.E-Helen
Catch Durston has keched eight of this 6 threestoy
houses the side of Eleventh street SE between North
Carolina and street They believed to have
built in 1855 At the time of their construction there
buildings in this vicinity that this imposing for
years stood out conspcuous This development prob
ably the projected building the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1944-09-09

railway out East Capitol street employees
men were early One of these Lemon
g. Hne prominent lawyer who served District Commis
sioner from 1889 to 1890 occupied the house then numbered
Is The name Phadelphia Row understood to be due to
the resemblance Of these houses those older residential
section of Philadelphia The still stands did
in the 10Th century but the city has
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Frequency ModuIotion
Station Plunned BY FEC
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Communications
Commission will construct and
operate an experimental frequency
modulation station In Washington
to obtain technical data on I'm
operational characteristics.
The station will have the call
letters W3XFC, will have . power
output Of about 50 watts and viii
be authorized to operate on any
frequency between 1900 and so 600
kilocycles with both wide and mar
row band transmissions. It will
transmit only records and tone
modulations.
The FEC said the station will be
operated at several locations In the
Evening star., 1944-09-09
6iri, N, Dies Of Polio
As 3 New Cases Are
Reported in Area
1876 Persons Stricken.
II Deoths Since July |.
Health Department Says

Eight new cases Of polio, one Of
which died . few hours after dag
nosis, were reported by the Health
Department today, raising the total
Of cases In Metropolitan Washing
ton since July l to 1876 and the
number Of deaths to II.
Miss Beverly Semel, 10. 350l A
street Sc, died in an ambulance
en- route from George Washington
University Hospital to Gallingel
Hospital yesterday. Her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ,Semel. called
DR.. Erwin Steinman early yester-
day after the girl had been i'll since
wednesday night. Recognizing the
bulbar type Of poliomyelitis, which
Affects the respiratory system, DR.
Steinman ordered her taken to
George Washington University
Hospital and then started to trans
fer her to Gallinger Hospital wher
1t was decided she needed a respi-
rator.
Four Hospitals Have Respirators.
George Washington University
Hospital, DR.. Walter H. Bloedorn
chief of stan and dean Of the uni
versity medical school said, has nj
reSpirator. According to the Com
municable Disease Bureau of tn,
Health Department, only Gallinger
Children's, Providence and Walter
Reed Hospitals have respirators
which cost approximately $1,000 and
are used mainly for polio victims
Their use Is not now prescribed a,
often for polio victims as it was
DR.. C. c. Dauer, department cpl
demiologist, said.
OF the 1876 cases reported. 116 have
been In the District and 80 in sur.
rounding counties. Other cases re.
ported today are:
Twenty-seven months old boy
Northeast Washington, at Children,
Hospital; 14-year -old boy, Southeast
Washington, at home; 9-year-olc
boy and a 6-year-old boy from Alex
andria. both at Children's; 7-year-
old boy, Silver Spring, Md, at Chill
drens; S-year-old boy, Ashton, Md.
at children's. and 6-month-olc
boy, Laurel, Md, at Childrens.
Meanwhile witnesses before q
House subcommittee investigating
aid to the physically handicapped
predicted that the 1914 outbreak OF
infantile may reach the highest
peak since the 1916 epidemic, when
T,36S cases were reported.
Total Above 1943.
DR.. A. L. Van Horn of the Chill
drens Bureau said the total this
year was believed to be above that
Of 1943 already. That year was con-
sidered one of the worst since 1916
District cases have been more fire.
quent this year, DR.. George C.
Rutland has stated, but he attrib-
uted some of the increase to more
accurate diagnosis of nonparalytic
cases. About so per cent of the lis
District cases are paralytic and 4l
per cent nonparalytic, DR.. c. C
Dauer, epidemiologist, said.
DR.: Dauer and DR.. Rutland, who
have predicted the outbreak in the
District is waning and will be over
October /, said today that examina-
ton of the dates of onset of cases
reported today will still show def
nitely" that the outbreak is decreas-
ing. More cases are being reported
Evening star., 1944-09-09

paign, 1t was n.
nounced today.
Quota for the
drive Is 1885,
600, which VIII
be used to sup
port United Ma.
tions War Relief, ,
USO and other
war hospitality
and Community
Chest and local
welfare agencies
In Washington,
and the counties
Of Arlington and
Fairfax, In Viz.
Evening star., 1944-09-09

Washington area on the same and
adjacent channels of the local ex-
perimental FIN station W3XO, and
other FIN stations.
The Commission said that al
though the project will not be COM
pleted for some time because OF
personnel shortages, it Is expected
that some data will be obtained fol-
use at the general ALLEGATION hear.
ing beginning September %.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Tydings Halls Grant
For Hospitals, Plans
10 Seek More Funds
Construction Will Help,
But Not Solve Problem
For District, Says SenotoI

News OF the $4,100,000 grant BY
the Federal Works Agency towart
the cost of building two 400-bet
hospitals for Georgetown anc
George Washington Universitie.
brought a declaration today from
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of Mary.
land he would continue to press fol
funds for other hospital improve.
ments.
One Of the principal sponsors oi
bills now pending in the Senate anc
House calling for Federal appro.
priations for construction of 1900
bed hospital center, Senator Tydings
voiced qualification over the FWA
action.
He added, however, that construc-
ton of new hospitals for the two
teaching" hospitals would help but
not solve Washington's basic prob.
lem as to the private hospitals.
"An to the Good"
Anything that improves the de-
plorable private hospital situation in
Washington Is all to the good" Sen
ator Tydings told The Star. from
his Maryland home at Havre de
Grace, referring to the FWA grants
announced yesterday.
But equally important is the fac,
That this doesn't solve the Who'll,
problem-not by any means.
L believe the general agitation
about the hospital situation causet
by the introduction of the hospita
center bills and the resulting pub.
hclty and discussion forced thi,
partial solution.
Let me repeat. that anything tha,
improves the situation is good. al
to the good, though basic need still
remains.
To Continue Activities.
I certainly will continue nv &C.
tivltles for approval of this hospita
Dill now before Congress. These
grants made by the FWA for two oi
Washington's hospitals constitute s
real recognition of the overall neeNs
Because of the expected earN
recess OF Congress, it is rather Ger.
tain that congressional action or
the bills will have to be deferred
until after the November elections.
Health Omcer George C. Ruth.
land, who has agreed with othe,
medical authorities as to the need
OF expanding and improving hos.
pltal facilities here, said he hoped
the granting of priorities for the two
new hospitals would prove to be
a green light" for the long sought
District poly clinic at the Polk
School.
Center Long Planned.
SUCH a health center. for the
lower Northwest section of Washing.
ton, has been planned by DR.. Rub
land as one more of the regional
services started some years ago by
the Health Department.
DR.. Rutland said he was deliphted
10 hear of the FWA grants fol
George Washington and GEORGETOWN
University Hospitals. Any addition
in modern hospitals, he asserted. is
definitely an advantage, much need
eo IN Washington. He said other
hospital replacements were needed
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington, commenting on
the FWA grant, said the Board of
trustees and the faculty of the uni
Verslty are most happy to have the
opportunity for greater service
which the grant makes possible"
Evening star., 1944-09-09

(See WAR FUND, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Senute Votes to PenuIize
Fleeing Druft Evuders

By the Associated Press.
Americans who left the country
to evade the military draft would
be deprived of their citizenship
under a measure approved by the
Senate yesterday. The bill was re-
turned to the House for acceptance
of a technical amendment.
The legislation would exclude from
readmission to the United States
any alien who left to ayoid military
service,
Evening star., 1944-09-09

White House conference Wednesday.
The Texas State Democratic con-
vention last May selected a slate of
% elector nominees. only eight of
whom repeatedly have signif1ed their
intention Of supporting Mr.. Roose-
velt. Roosevelt supporters will at
tempt to get control of a second
convention next Tuesday in Dallas.
Evening star., 1944-09-09
Weioel Reaches Montreal

MONTREAL, Sept. 9 (P.-John G
Weigel OF Washington. director OF
administrative services for the
United Nations Relief and Rehabil-
itation Administration, arrived last
night to complete arrangements fol-
the UNRRA conferences which will
open here September IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

Buy state owned properties see
your real estate prnkcr
COPSLP--AS ST
Ali improvements FNh snfr.trf
schools transportation aaret ftrafsfs.
psrk mlIos fiam CRY itt E
rfo.ae Ho4semsu ~pi' .ey Cory AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

1--WE SOLD 4 MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH or HOMES LAST YEAR
DWTER ilTlO. or Charles grns
good shape 81 hi gar nusf SOL
Bargain. IS 500 GeschWiut PL 6fs4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
HOUSES ron SALE

7 ROOMS. 3 yrs. old modern. except
basement. s lots. sewer water. storm
30472 AlgeT, John R-i3 Mile
2-RooM cottage. completely furnished
or unfinished. OH heat lot s5xl 2 p.
cheap for cash Call owner De T4io
a-ROOM bungalows Ia, 81 soc and
50. 200 5000 down. John r Jones.
/ p. m.3 p. m. Phone Royal Oak
1850. siO2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
AND LANDS FOR SALE
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

HAVE lalnls. business property and lake
frontage IN Sanilac CO Mich n. q
rrTT-f-r- 1T n r-frrter--- fAFf Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Dearborn Palmer Ave.

Vacant Two bike wes' - Greenfield
north - Nirtiran modem blrs 10.
a'lt 2.rrr Eafak" $50 irrg1rs
rms o.. furniture Gail L. l-43Oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31


coLoRED-E SIDE . lovely rms,
". sIDE-vacani SHAT. saoo On :
". SIDE-vacan, single, 81 600 On.
u PIX -2-fam 6-e. sl.7O0 On n
or BLVD -2-fam hrk 90, - 600
'dn vacant In 80 DAYS. BRICK 4
family. vacant 81 900 On LYSI.FS
Broker e3l7 Oakland. MA 49l3.
TR 2-2o77.
COLoRED - Richmond part vacant:
500 down Cameron, vacant g rooms
basement furnace. $500 down. Russell,
2-iiat. 500 down Dawson section
vacant + rooms $500 down. Many
bargains some vacant Come 10 Fdcl-
man, 9526 Oakland al Westminster
c95 55S On oas9. Stsm Mc II 5@i
single. S, s,oker. 81 500. 81 500 DIN.
Maple, 2-fam, 81 900 81 600 dn
Cannon Bros, 1850 sherman RI ei4e
CoLoRED-Widman and Milwaukee
SIX room single, brickote siding
small down payment tNacant soon }
PIERCE and ST AUBIN. Go. TW
2.4i13
COLORED or Whitc-lg1f Lafayette
o rooms full basement hot air heat
side drive i-car cement BLOCK garage
Poole Real Estate TY 5-6s6a
COLORED-GGand ave II IN nice .
rms full basement gas ut, Al COnd.
So 900 81 900 down
SLOBlN i-O166-TY T-Tll5
sherman iq5l-T flVe-iam-
lly lower rms 81 ht now vacant.
terms Cannon Bros 1850 sherman
IN OlfO
COLORED 49, ROSEDALE- HAWTHORNE
5-3 stove heat only $50 On
SLOBIN-TR i-O366-TY 7-Tlli
COLORED-Orleans-D Dawson rms ST.
ht gar. So 500. 81 son On TO
5-06i7
Northumberland. S rms b. A.
ht Siq5O, $1,000 dn.
SLOBIN -TR l-O366-TY T-TllA
COLORED Dysr 1889 a-rm h4g-s,
for sale reasonable TO 9-O2q2 after Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31

GROCERY store Tor sale good business
excellent business. reasonable TIE
2-slS7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-31
Heldelburg, mr.. Mack
a { FINLEY ca o82i or TO s.3sd5.
HOMER WARREN e. CO.
PARK, o1517-19
HOMER WARREN g. co.

Garse brok 6-6 automatic heat new
CABINET sinks stall su0Sers. n0rc'rs
PIPER available Oc. J.. G simpson