davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

goes in with guns blazing.
In a sort of joshing spirit the
men kid his swinging stride and
boisterous language, remarking
with a wink that after all its
our blood and his CUTS" But they
load the guns and pull triggers
with grin.
The call TO Patton 10 help save
the situation went out from Allied
headquarters shortly after Won
Runstedt struck and. before the
wehrmacht had made a score of
miles. Patton'S own pOwerhouse
of tanks was rolling at racing
speed toward the north of Lux
embourg.
I will not be surprised to hear
later on that an armored division
was moved into line overnight in
a feat hitherto never equaled.
That's the sort of stuff Patton
likes to do.
ALWAYS MOVES FAST
] followed in the tracks of Pat
tons tanks throughout France and
clear into Germany. where he
was punching away at the Sieg-
fried Line as l left for New York
| On that basis il is easy 10 imagine
what happened with lightning
speed when Gen. Bradley sum-
moned Patton TO pitch in.
In the best military etiquette.
IL is always customary TO ask the
commanding general of any divi-
sion or army how soon he can
have his forces set for action at
a given point. Ordinarily the
answer is provided after due con-
sultation among the staff officers
of the outfit involved. But Pat
ton probably took just long enough
to remove the cigar from his
mouth, blow a smoke ring, and
say:
"HOw long? Hell, I'm on the
way"
PERFECT INSTRUCTIONS
The saying is that when a divi-
sion commander rolling toward
the Moselle last September asked
for instructions as TO the next
pause. Patton's snappy reply was
"Just don't 20 past Berlin
until you hear from me-"
The reports from the front
show that within five days of the
start Of Won RundStedtS cyclone,
Patton was cracking him in the
ribs with heavy armor on "A line
running east and west through
Arlon, % miles south Of BaStogne
| By today he is already clawing "a
lpieces the German south shoulder
on the Luxembourg area, where
the keypoint Echternach is slip
ping from the Hitler grasp.
That passes the buck back &c
the Nazis, who now have TO figure
out what they can do 10 stem any
Patton break-through at the base
of the salient.
HAS MUCH TO WIN
II he can carve a dividing chan.
mel through the hard-won bulge
created by the German drive anC
herewith isolate the enemy
forces in Belgium and Luxem.
bourg from Germany, he will be
in a position once more 10 engage
In his fayoorite outdoor pasttime
the job Of killing Germans in
droveS. as in the FalaiSe Gar
slaughter. where Nazi bodies were
stacked up like cordwood after
Patton's crusher called the turn
The Nazis know this. and Vor
RundStcdt knows 1T best OF all
-rfrom Hitler down through Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

broadcast out of Hollywood on
Wednesday nights. The Voice gets
$4,000 for this bit Of musical
breathing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Pacific War Map
In Tuesday Times

For FULL PAGE COLOR
WAR MAP indicating where
the next Allied moves In the
Pacific may be, get Tues
DAYS Detroit Times. This
FULL PAGE WAR MAP
viii prove of value i'm follow
ing possible future develop
ments Of the war in the
Pacific. BE sure to get Tues
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
SODA STRIKE FIzzLES

The soda pop Strike fizz'c5 out
and 5000 teumsiers decided &C.
call IL off and arhiifatp -. Mrs
Jean Long. az, Of 362l Oakman
wss found murdered ia the
Twelfth Street Evangelical
Church Dawson and Twelfth
TINS ls enc off DctrO.fs MAJOR
unso'prd crimes.
Mrs. NoreUe Arucs WAhcm
Horn admitted she had married
four seTvicemen wIthZt The for
nlsIty OF divorce. ~ al, l5 or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
p.t.I. P.ss 4-ose. 81. l9+4 oLIhoII SUNDAY lime
Detroit Finds Little
To Boast of in 1914
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES
By ELMER WILLIAMS

ABOUT all Detroit can boast about IN It's bout Win
1914 is that il went the distance
II managed somehow retain the title of champ
producer in an overweight match against unprecedented
labor troubles crime and human cussedness in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Patton Star Rises
To Doom Maxi Drive

EDITORS NOTE-Pierre j. Huss, ace Inferno
tioHNl NeWs Serrice correspondent, has gust
turned to thiS country after tCo gears Of SerUice ach
American armies IN North Africa, Italy and France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
RESISTANCE FIERCE

hESIS IANOE FIERtE
His first raid on the Nazi
stronghold was one which he will
never forget. he declares. So
fierce was enemy resistance and
so telling the damage that the
day was named Bloody Monday"
among Eighth Air Force men and
officers.
The Yank formation. unaccom-
panied by fighter planes, was met
by more than $50 Nazi fighters.
''They Just poured It at us
and we were forced TO hold our
breath and pray" Capt. Harris
said. IL thank God yet that we
came out alive"
Yank Fortress gunners took q
heavy toll of the enemy fighters
but were at a severe disadvantage,
Capt. Harris declared.
When the Fortress returned 70
its base in England, the ship had
most OF one wing shot away. the
engine damaged and the super
structure pierced with innWmer-
able machine gun and flax holes,
Harris said.
MASK SHOT AWAY
Capt. Harris closest escape &C.
CURED in a raid on Berlin when
the trouser leg OF his flying suit
was sliced by a machine gun
bullet.
ut made me mad" he said.
"They were new pants"
Capt. Harris bombardier had
his oxygen mask shot away but
the mask was readusted and the
flier suffered no i'll effects.
Capt. Harris has only the high
est praise for his crew members,
two of whom have been awarded
the Silver Star for continuing ma
chine gun fire at enemy planes
although they were wounded.
Capt. Harris was attending
Wayne University when he en-
listed in the air forces in 1912. lie
was promoted TO captain six
months ago.
He will return TO Santa Ana
Cal, for reassignment on compile
ton of his 30-day leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
THEN. SUNNY APRIL

And nor April, NTH her sunny
smile aud Joyous disposition:
Henry GuHter, butcher, Of 1887
Rercherai, offered a free onion
(remember that crisis9) 10Th each
roast Richard Vincent, 2S,
"confcssed' the Staying Of joyce
RaulstoH There's q sequel conf
ing) -. Bread prices weyc boosted
I cent.
Coutesti8g he dirOrcc sat Of
his bride, Virginia, cpl. James
Lang said tc had 10 carry her ont
Of a bar ON the bridal night after
she doWncd ~ drinks, ~S1ie- after
OH0tlrrr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
Berlin Kid Home
After 80. Missions
international Photo

Deros 24yearold Berlin Kid back home after SO missions
He is Capt Morton F. Harris in time 10
spend Christmas parents Mr. Mrs Charles Harris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

general.
OF course. there were achieve
rnents about which Detroit long
can boast. bat you would never
guess II from a casual tiicking OF
the front pages of the newspapers
we started 1914 with an Cpl
demlc OF bus accidents.
JANUARYs WOES
Get a grip on yourself now for
further Climpses into the auSpl-
cious month OF January,
while twins were being born
10 Mrs. Marie Boldly. 1907 Can
ton. mother of six other children.
Atty. Gen. Rushton VAS blaming
the public for compelling legiS-
latOrs to steal
A well-knONn Detroiter, George
II. Wilcox. Wha had lost small
fortune 10 Toledo gamblers, COM
mitted suicide. & eating a scandal
which caused closing of the
state line" gaming places.
READING IN JACKSON
Former Mayor Reading. con-
victed OF graft, went To Jackson
Prison for four to five years and
the Sveite bogus Countess Grace
Buchanan Dinecn went on trial a.
n Mani spy.
Hcyo Tom Horgpou lg0s home on
fsrioBsh after his great ddpsR-
furcs aud the Go had us elcB
strike troubles lobeH office cm-
plogcs Of rs Michigan Cornell
tcalked oct ia protest over dis
fnissnl OF a secretary.
ToeHty state legislators loere
indicted for gruft on Jan, % and
the only bright spot after that
tcas an announcement that WHt0c
Ran cas beating IT'S schedule Of
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
a GROWING RABBIT

DR.. Morrison Young, a chiro-
proctor, Of 1905 WoOdUard, aoas
the first deer Hunting casualty. He
grounded himself Nth his oon boic
and arrow =. Judge Guy A. MI
Ter r1,led that the {2,5O0.OO0 De-
troit race track Ods engaged IN an
illegal business Sports writer
George Van Of the Times dis
copered n gro0ling rabbit A
$1,000, 900 bonus tOas announced
for Chrysier workers -. The city
had q brief phone strike.
Top local news in December
was the seizure by the army last
Thursday of the four Montgomery
Ward stores in this area.
Unless, of course, you preferred
the story about John b. Baloga,
40. OF $3.50 Grand River, who got
into trouble when he leaned
against Patrolman William G..
Ellis in the mistaken notion that
he was a lamppoSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
QUIET EARTHQUAKE

Detroit also had an earthquake
in September but a lot Of people
missed il. Thomas T.. Dewey,
on campaign, was welcomed horne
10 Owosso. A machine was
invented TO take the fuzZ of
peaches. William Mackey, 10,
OF 1l26 Lakeview killed his sister
with poison intended for his
father, Alex. He had studied up
on poison for weeks in the public
libraries.
Nopember, Of course, 10us the
election month. Perhaps you re-
rrrmter uhut -huppeurd IN .ittcti-
gan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
MARCH BERsERK

March was month that
should have been booed right off
the calendar.
Pvt. Raymond strupas was shot
and killed while staging a holdup
with . girl companion, along
about the same time that Mai.
Charles +. Hemans was purging
himself of graft by revealing TO
a jury just how he paid off the
1899 members Of the Legislature.
Charles T.. SOrensen resigned as
vice PRESIDENT Of the Ford
Motor Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
PIGEONS EAT GARDEN

~ The merry month Of M0y. the
pigeons otc APP an The seeds ~
Mayor Jgtyjes' city hall Victory
garden Ford icorters got a
Sf.OO0 .00O back pay award 3.
Cab driucr RobCrt Clair captured
UcrV oUqrg posurm TINT had
been stunned Nv on cato al era iiot
end First Grind fR77+rrr7-T :
The common council turned dorm
minstrel Charlie =. hcss'cr. icho
uoH'ed 70 scH tis uerses from the
city ban s'cps.
Actress Fay Emerson. who re-
Gently married Elliott Roosevelt
discovered her sister. Virginia. 1s
in Grand Rapids. They had been
separated j years e.. Two DPW
inspectors were killed and nine
other persons injured in an ex-
plosion that wrecked tho w. s.
Feather & own O.. az the foot
ri Lob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
DISASTER RESTS

Derilment and disaster took O
briof holiday, early In February.
J. T. Markenos won a court
verdict against a hotel that tried
10 eVict him because he beloved
too loudly about the shortness of
the sheets on his bed.
Given McFee, 50. of Weatherbv,
Mo. 49, population 100 49, was pic
tured in SLOUGH hat and pajsTpas
after he got lost while looking for
rms dauEntr1- IN Brtroit;- All ffc
knew was .rer husbands last
name. but police Strengthened
things out.
Then. Or. Fred w. Thomas
went on trial as a principal in the
Detroit spy ing. He later got
10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

1868 ParkSlde.
Pilot of a Flying Fortress in the
first mass daylight raid on Berlin.
on March 6, Capt. Harris gained
his nickname by the large number
Of subsequent sorties he made on
TIA Earuaa4- can't Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
JULY HIGH SPOTS

Here are some JHlg high spots:
SIR thousand cases of imported
brandy IN state liquor stores ioere
found 10 be tainted FIVE
diaries Wcre closed by cityioide
strike :. Prosecutor DoCilHg Wds
detected ia the primaries -.
A Wilioic Run strike made 49,
OOO idle CAP 1t. Dorr G.
Walker, 1875 f. Grand boulevard,
iired after n 5,00O-foot jail from
his plane, He died later.
NeU automobiles 0ere promised
bg merit April If Germany falls
=. A freak storm destroyed auto
mobiles and uprooted trees in the
city Trpiets Were born TO
Mrs. Albert Niger, 20, OF 1854
Trinity, after CGesdreOn opera
tom,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
PIGEONS VICTORIOUS

Aug. City Hall. Pigeons Win;
victory Garden PfUwedF Under
August headlines:
Fisher brothers quit General
Motors. State orders Detroit
Edison Co TO refund $l0,450, 900.
T.. Detroit inventor Walter Six
orski killed by his own electric
device TO cure rheumatism. d..
Chevrolet and Briggs strikes.
After drinking two bottles OF
wine, failing TO catch n fish and
quarrelino with her boy friend,
Alma Sheets, "a, unsuccessfully
attempted suicide in the river. :. /.
Twenty state legislators and f.
nance company executives we're
convicted OF graft at Mason after
brilliant prosecution by Kim Sig
Ter Four persons died in a
bomber crash at Willow Run.
COFFEE BOILS OVER
Aside from a false coffee scar
city report. September was no.
table for the outstanding feeai
news event of the year.
This was the kidnapping on
Sept. 30 of baby Robert James
King from the home of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King,
of 1143l Minden.
After many days Of anguish,
the child was discovered in the
home Of Mrs. Eleanor Smith at
-634S Stanford. Mrs. Smith had
been employed by the Kings as a
nursemaid.
Mrs. Smith Is awaiting trial on
a kidnaDUtng charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

more marriages were revealed.
She IS now In federal prison.
May ended with the city In the
midst of a bread strike but De-
trOit I'm June was knee deep An
many other labor woes.
SPANIEL ARRIVES
About the brightest event Of
this month was the arrival Of
whisky n Joyous little spaniel
sent To 7-year-old Helen Louise
Hughes, 10 Burlingsme, by her
army chaplain father, Maj Charles
w. Hughes.
The dog came by plane all the
way from the lonely island of
Aduk In the AieutiAns. Maj
Hughes had to give his previous
owner q bottle of whisky to get
him.
On June IL, thirty-two thor
oughbred race horses and q
groom were burned to death in n
stable Are &C the Detroit Race
Track. On June 10, the mer-
curry rose 90 95 and FIVE persons
died of the heat On June %,
Robert Turner. 20. confessed that
he was the real slayer Of Joyce
Rauistou .. In q dramatic court
room scene, Richard Vincent WAS
freed at the climax of his trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS

International News Service STAFF corresSoRS
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

made In the last three weeks Of
August, this writer disputes the
Gallup Poll In placing Indiana and
Michigan in the Dewey column. In
one Republican stronghold IN Indi-
ma. a Democratic candidate for
u. S. Senator, former Governor
Stricken, drew a crowd OF over
1000 persons TO hear plea for
retention Of the Democratic party
in the White House.
Mention of Guaranteed Bank De-
Dosits. the CT Bill of Rights. Social
security. a Fair and Square Deal
or Labor, drew deafening applause.
there was no doubt as 10 who was
the chosen leader at that gathering.
In Grand Rapids. Mich. where
conventions have been coming and
going for the past three months.
veterans, trades unions. firemen,
business groups. all have met re-
"ently in the big civic auditorium
that makes Grand Rapids an ideal
place for convention purposes. ho-
tel gossip is mostly on the side OF
Mr.. Roosevelt.
In Battle Creek. where CT Joes
ihrong the streets every evening,
Mr.. Roosevelt again holds the up
per hand. and from the many stars
in the windows. there seems to be
a pIeponderance of soldier-sailor
sentiment in the community.
On the basis OF this individuals
findings. Indiana Is definitely in the
Democratic column. Michigan cities
will be Democratic. and the huge
majority piled up in the industrial
sections will be too much for the
rural districts to overcome.
Ohio at best can be classed as
doubtful. The vote there will be
close. with the Bricker popularity
probably swinging what edge. If
any. 10 the Republican ticket.
In the campaigns for state offices.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
GRAPE VINE
POLLY TICKS

Digest was way off beam. and
Landon finished far out OF the pic
iure. Oh yes. he carried two states
Maine and Vermont.
Apparently the Gallup mailing
list Is made up OF Liberty Leaguers.
America Firsters. etc. who would
like to see Mr.. Roosevelt defeated.
The DR.. Gallup Poll mailing list
has all the semblance OF contain
ing the same names. when 1853 per.
sons have no knowledge Of anyone
receiving a DR.. Gallup card.
The third question asked was:
"How do you feel about the re-
election of Mr.. Roosevelt" or the
II acknowledged Democrats, only
two were undecided as TO how they
would vote. or the 65 Republicans,
80 or half OF them stated this was
no time TO change leaders. and
would vote Democratic on the ma
tional ticket. but would reserve the
right to stick to party lines In state
contests. OF the 80 that refused to
state party connections. 19 stated
they hoped Mr.. Roosevelt would be
successful. and 13 said they didn't
care. but they thought Mr.. Dewey
had a chance.
FOUR QUESTIONS
The fourth and final question
asked was: "How do your fellow
workers feel about this election"
On this. ia stated that Mr.. Roose-
welt was the only salvation for the
workers. and that in most groups,
especially organized labor groups.
the Roosevelt sentiment was heavy.
A few answered the question with:
"A victory for Dewey would be- a
victory for Hitler and a negotiated
peace"
Some others stated that this cleo
tion should have been dispensed
with until after victory Two of the
answers stated that a coalition
ticket Of both parties should have
been agreed TO early in the year,
Mr.. Roosevelt to have been re-
tained until victory. and then al
lowed 10 retire to his home. as he
earnestly desires.
DISPUTES POLL
On the strength OF this survey.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Political Analyst Disputes
Gallup Poll SUpposifions

Both Of the Cumberland daily
papers have been publishing a
series Of press stories emanating
from a DR.. Gallup. protesting to be
the undisputed opinion Of political
trend in various sections Of the
country by an impartial survey.
These stories lead one TO believe
that The Gallup Poll Is 90q6 accu-
rate.
Following the series closely, the
reader will notice that the stories
can overlap. and many times do. so
that a story placing a certain state
In the Republican column one week,
can a few weeks later be revised
to place the same state in the oppo-
site camp. 1t Is just like betting on
the winner In horse race after the
race Is run.
The writer has Just returned
from a trip TO the Midwest. visit
ing such towns as Battle Creek,
Grand Rapids. Cold Water. Has
tings. and Lansing In Michigan.
Fort Wayne. Marion. Bloomington.
indianapolis. Evansville and Vim
cennes in Indiana. and Dayton and
Toledo in Ohio.
In these travels. the writer in
terrogated 1853 persons. many pro-
fessed Republicans. point this
out because the Gallup Poll as OF
July 20 placed Indiana. Michigan
and Ohio in the Dewey column. or
Republican. II 1t sounds any better
The first question asked the rank
and file was: "Are you registered
voter. and il so. what party?" OF
the 168 persons questioned. II were
quick to acknowledge the Demo-
cratic party. 65 answered Republi-
can. and 81 refused 10 admit which
party they owe allegiance. or even
N they are voters. probably not.
NEXT QUESTION
The next question asked was:
slave you or anyone you know.
ever received a card from the Dr..
Gallup Poll?" Well. of all things.
horned toads and what not. not
single person interrogated knew Of
the existence of the Gallup Poll.
never heard of such q thing. and
certainly did not receive a card
from Dr. Gallup. nor had any
friends at work or elsewhere who
had received cards from DR.. Gallup.
Can II be that DR.. Gallup's mail
list is the same list that was used
by the now dead Literary Digest"
OF 1895? We recall that the Digest
OF that era predicted victory for
Landon by a good majority. The
November count proved that the
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

the picture may change, as Is
pointed out In some Of the answers.
that individuals reserve the right
TO follow party lines when voting
for state officials.
The objective OF this interro-
gators private poll was to ascer-
tain the strength Of Mr.. Roosevelt,
in states that were claimed for the
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Republican ticket. n Mr.. CalIupys
poll was correct in July. then the
swing right now Is definitely to
ROOSEVELT and TRUMAN.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
DISPUTES POLL

On the strength OF this survey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
COLORED-1Oc5 DOWN

B-RM. and garages. U. d. Section.
DIN ! Harrison. ITN 1-1250.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Suburban Real Estote for Sole

HApLET COUNTRY ESTATES
a beautiful setting overlooking Plum
Hollow COZ Course winding drives
rayines nicely wooded; parcels to
acres; close 10 city transportation
between So and y Mile on Lahser
I'd 100 down Salesman on property
Sunday Evenings tN 4-4i20
& HApI.EY IEC CA OOGO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-WEsr

AUBURN, s2li, Mr.. w. WARREN
BUNGALOW and bedrooms on
| floor. junior dining room: large
lots, tile bath; divided base't for rec.
rm chrome fixtures. kitchen:
many With covered porches. bays; /
blk. Catholic church and school, pub
lie school; as low as $500. $500
down! Key at s043 Westwood. CE
l4iO Immediate pOssesSion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
LAWNS. GARDENS. SUPPLIES
BLACKSTONE,

For your terrace. Esrsror fafscD
assorted coIors Er,ttDk Lumber.
1890 Wyumirg Ave 800 $500
SOppISG. scedirr 1ran.l artaE
grading. filing sd frr sag Cal
TY 5-iS72
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

BUY state owned properties. See
your real estate broker.
CoLoRED-Sl50 cash gives deed
excellent soil. bus service: near
GFatiet- and II Mite Rd. Address
Box R-2Ah2 Dntrnif Times 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Z UPHoLSTERING

EXPERT repairing springs. cushions.
sofas, chairs: also cleaning, reas.t
work done on premises. TY. 6-2osS:
THE FINEST UPHoLsTERING
We 7-0Oi0 ii91s GRAND RiVEH
RIDLEY for custom upholstering.
TY 4.632i for free estimate.
CALL BERKs for quality upholster-
ing. 1908 CD. RIVER. no 2o6of
A 2-PC. suite reupholstered. S43.so.
Artistic Upholsterers. TY $1,000.
CUSTOM quality reuphoistering. $40
down, 81 week. Progress. -PL 1884,
PREwAR
FABRICS nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

CLINTON RIVER - Waterfront lot.
$500 owner. ca 900: tt 2-s47e
ST. CLAIR RIVER -40-ft. lot, $685.
owner. ca 3gu0. TT 2-647g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

~ 4 2 n r'-tt- + 7=T50TT UUnEa10w
with iONsn chicken house. yard
entirely fenced blocks 20 schom
convenient - Bomber Plan, Bus
Price 81 jgj, $500 down S35 mo
GROSSMAN, 32D23 Michigan avenue
Gust west Of Eioisei. Wayne 303 or
Wayne go
DRIVE OUT See and buy choice
2ig. g.. and 5.acre farms on 10 Mile
Road Cash or terms. Lake Shore
Realty Co. 2JSlg r. Jefferson. St
Clair Shores R0sevlle 07sO
FARMINGToN SECTION
Groom modern brick house. carpeted
attached garaFr7 fft~-hssrn Chicken
house. orchard 1900 raspberry
plants Salesman on property sun
day 37ig5 Grand River cut OF. be-
tween 10 Mile Rd and Halstead.
Look for sign Evenings UN 1920.
: c. HADLEY. INC CA uuh0
GARDEN CITY House. one acre
St-U0u cash. S. y. Lowry, OR sou,
DE 1855
LITTLE MACK. near ~ Mte-Mod-
ern home. $. acres, So 900. Ten
Mile. Little Mack. i0-acre chicken
farm. modern Bonn. PL 4i4S.
Mr. WAYNE. small house. over acre /.
S5JO dn $50 month. Newman. DIX
Toledo y Pennsylvania. WyandOtte
oT5E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
APARTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL
Industriol Properly Sale. Lease
LAND CONTRACTS
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
NOTICES

AT 4hes ms. Co. funds for good
mtge. loans; land contracts bought.
! Ed HenkeI. Hammond BLDG CA 2Gsa-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
HOUSES ron SALE

BENITEAU-Beautiful, spacious 2
family brick. SIS; hot air furnace;
excellent condition; 1000. $4,000 On.
TIE 2-3i54