davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
OPA Hats Local Man
From Selling Foods

RALEIGH, June 30.-H. H. Par
IRISH of Parrish market, winning
ton, has been ordered to stop buy
ing or selling processed foods hav-
ing a point value for 30 days be-
ginning July II, following a hear
ing here before Chief Hearing Com
missioner Daniel L. Bell Of Allan
ia. the OPA district office announ-
ced today.
Parrish was charged by OPA
with rationing violations consisting
of overdrafts on his ration banking
account.
The Parrish case was one OF
fourteen OPA cases heard before
Bell in the federal court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

With a smoothness that sustained
Governor DeWey's assertions that
unusual harmony prevails in t h e
party, the Republican national COM
mittee unanimously elected h e
40 year old Browaell, who man.
aged Dewey's 1912 gubernatorial
campaign, as its chairman.
Winding up two days of inten-
sive conferences with party lead
ers, Dewey prepared to take a train
tonight for Albany. Accompanying
him were Mrs. Dewey, Brownell,
]. Russell Sprague, New York Ma
tional committeeman; Edwin F.
Jackie, state chairman, and
about 30 reporters and photograph
ers.
Appearing before the national
committee, Dewey pledged "a 81
gantic effort in this campaign to-
ward the saving of. the republic
and the winning of the war"
He told members who helped
nominate him Wednesday that they
could expect "all the busy propa-
ganda agencies of the national gov
eminent to direct their efforts to-
ward a division of our party"
"You may be sure they are ex-
perts on division" he said. They
have been creating the impression
of divided American people a
good many years but they are not
going to succeed in dividing us. "
Declaring that party harmony
was greater than he had ever seen
it before, Dewey said he had con-
suited by telephone with Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio, the vice-presi-
Dental nominee, and that tn e
choice of the new national COM
mittee chairman was unanimous.
Brownell, named by voice vote,
Immediately announced t h e ap-
pointment of Harrison E. Spangler
of Iowa, the retiring chairman, as
general counsel for the committee,
succeeding Henry P. Fletcher OF
Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

Mrs. L. c. LeGwen, Jr., of
213 South Sixth street, pur-
chasers of the refrigerator in
vOlved in the action.
When time came for the hear
ing, the Camp Davis soldier fail
ed to put in an appearance,
and a letter was sent to him by
the price panel, according to
Mrs. Frank Sears, chief clerk
of the panel.
A copy of the letter stated
that the panel would be forced
to turn the case over to the
Raleigh district OPA office for
prosecution unless settlement
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

price panel, and Herbert Blue
thenthal, chairman Of the SER
vices and durable goods divi-
sion, at first refused to give
out any information 4whatso-
ever on the action as a matter
of policy, but Foy later
confirmed details Of the case
when confronted with them and
asked for statement.
The lieutenant, resident Of
Princess Place, was reported to
have been cited to appear be-
fore the price panel last Tues
day on the basis of information
furnished the panel by Mr.. and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

A Supreme Headquarters CON-
munique said the Allied drive
pressing the Germans back to-
ward the Orne had compelled
the enemy to throw in strong
armored reserves" Front line
dispatches said that these includ-
ed every armored division the
Germans have in Normandy, and
that among the troops were
veterans of the wa: in Russia.
I'm spite of repeated counter
attacks by these formations, the
communique declared, "our posi-
tons not only have been held but
were improved"
AS clouds lifted over the flam-
Ing battle from, Allied war planes
bombed and strafed enemy posi-
tons and communication and by
mid-afternoon had made 1000 in
dividual flights.
| German broadcasts said a U.
S. tank division had entered the
battle southwest of Caen, that U.
S. troops north of St. Lo-far to
the west-had dented the German
lines and that new large-scale
American offensive is imminent"
(The Berlin radio said Allied
troop concentc tons were ''stu-
pendous" north Of St. Lo and south
of Caretan, in the slowest sec.
tor of the Normandy beachhead.
and declared fresh attacks were
expected hourly.
The British steadily wideneo
their bridgehead across the Odor
river and were within II miles oil
having Caen encircled. 1t was
probable that Allied artillery now
commanded the last four German
held roads into that communica.
tons hub.
A British officer described as
RECKLESS" the use of German re
serves piecemeal as soon as they
reached the front, and said that
the enemy now was putting up the
most desperate defense since U.
S. troops cut the Cherbourg PENN
sula.
DNB, the German news agency,
said that Gavrus, on the right
flank of Allied positions below the
Odon, had been recaptured by the
Germans.
/ At stake in the battle for Caen
was access to the open country tc
the south. which would permit the
Allies to employ their superior
armor more freely.
The costly Nazi counterattacks
on the southwest front showed the
German high commands concern
At one time the enemy drove a
wedge one-mil einto the base Of
the Allied positions, but the attack
was broken by storm of artil-
lery fire. The British then swept
back and widened their salient.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

Action against Il Camp Davis
soldier identified in an OPA
letter as 1t. Joseph r.. Nc
phee, Jr., for allegedly selling
a 1886 refrigerator to Will
mington couple for $500 when
the ceiling price was $46.50 is
now pending before the OPA
price panel of services and
durable goods, according to
information CLEANED yesterday
from OPA officials and other
interested parties.
OPA officials, including N. l..
Foy, general chairman of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Chinese Charge =.
Poison Gas Used

CHUGKING, June 30. - up -
The vital rail junction of Hengy.
ang is encircled by three Japanese
divisions but still is in Chinese
hands, Chinese army spokesman
said in press conference today,
and he reiterated charges that the
enemy was using poison gas
against the defenders of the city,
loss of which would remove the
last major Chinese positions along
the entire length of the Canton
Hankow railway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
OPA Action Pending Against Davis Lieutenant

was made by the lieutenant on
or before next Wednesday.
1t pointed out that if the case
was handled by the district Of
flee, treble damages might be
obtained if so ordered by the
office.
The letter further stated that
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGwin would
acctept refund of 500 on the
purported overcharge If pay
ment was made by Wednes-.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGwin de-
clined to make public state
ment on the case at this time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
CLARK'S ARMY
ROLLS FORWARD

ROME, June 30.-tRHThe Allied
war machine rolled forward to-
night on a 100 mile front from
the Tyrrhenian sea to beyond Lake
Trasimeno, with the battered Ma
us in full flight before 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's Americans on the
extreme left wing.
Despairing of fighting even an
effective delaying action, the Ger
mans broke off contact along High
fed before the wall of Yark armor,
which plunged on within less than
70 miles of Livorno Qeghorn) and
way l skirting the west coast and
within q miles of Pisa, anchor of
the enemy's Gothic" line defend
ing the valley of the Pc.
Nazi forces which for the past
week had fought bitterly in the
rough country inland also appear.
ed to be breaking under the con.
tinued hammer blows of American
French and British troops.
The fall of Siena, 81 miles be-
low Florence, was believed immi.
nent. American armor and infan.
try punched to within seven miles
Of the city from the southwest ano
threw a tank column almost due
west of its outskirts, threatening tt
flank any Germans trying to make
a house-to-house fight in Siena
French colonials were only 10 miles
fl om the city on the southeast.
| Farther inland the British eighth
army, again ploughing forward aft
er a fortnight of yard-by-yard prog.
ress up the shores of Lake Ira.
simeno, swept through numerous
villages and captured the pictures
que town of Castiglione Del Lagc
Oh the lakes west bank. British
patrols thrust to the vicinity Of
Magione on the east bank
reached the Chiascio river above
Perugia.
The new breakthrough appeared
to be paving the way for the fast
est Allied advance since Field Mar
shall Albert Kesselring succeeded
il checking the disorganized flight
OF his forces far above Rome. Il
virtually guaranteed that the Al.
lies would be smashing at t h 6
Gothic line long before the sum.
mer is out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Roosevelt Signs
Philippine Act

WASHINGTON, June 30. -(P)-
Legislation promising independence
to the Philippines as soon as pos
sible after United States forces rid
the islands of Japanese invaders
was signed by President Roosevelt
today.
The two Congressional resolutions
also authorize the establishment by
the United States of land, sea and
air bases in the islands for the
mutual protection of both countries.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
FOR SALPAN TAKES
TERRIFIC TOLL OF LIXES:'
9752 CASUALTIES LISTED
REDS ERADICATE
lS3,93O NAILS
Rout OF German Forces
Results In High Toll
On Battlefront

LONDON, Saturday, July
LIN - The Red armies
rout of German forces in
White Russia mounted to his
toric proportions today as
Moscow announced that Ger
man losses in the first week
of the Soviet summer Often
sive were 183,930 killed or
captured, and the fighting
carried all the way from in
side the former border of Po-
land on the north to the CEN
ter of Pripat marshes on the
south.
Red troops broke into the key
railway town of Borisov, on the
direct route to Minsk, captured
Disna, a frontier town just inside
old Poland; took Slutsk. an I'M
portant railhead far to the south;
and more than 430 other populated
places inside the sprawling $50
mile White Russian front, the
broadcast Russian communlque
said.
In at least one sector Soviet
troops we're less than 80 miles
from Minsk, pouring across the
Berezina river north of Borisov In
a thrust of 10 miles.
Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press
correspondent, said in a dispatch
from Moscow that huge forces OF
Red infantry tanks and cavalry
we're already converging on the
outskirts of the White Russian cap
|ital.
Under continuous cover OF Rus
sian fighter and Stormovlk planes
these troops were preparing for a
mass storming of the outer APP.
proaches to the ancient ciyt, Gil
more cabled.
The early morning supplement
to the Soviet communique sale
that the Russian troops were rap
idly driving the enemy back to
ward Minsk even though rein
forcements had been brought ur
for the German divisions.
Heavy aerial attacks on MAJ
troop concentrations and supply
lines at Minsk, Baranovichi, Pc
lotsk, Luinets and Molodechno or
Thursday night were announced.
The supplement reported furiou!
street fighting in Borisov. last biz
rail station on the route from Smo
lensk to Minsk, and related tha'
''in one sector our tankmen rout
ed a special battalion of the 256tf
German infantry division, thu
commander of which surrendered
with a group of his men.
In the lake country northwest O
Lepel, As miles north of Borisov
the supplement said the Germans
brought up fresh troops ane
launched Is counterattacks, all O
which were repulsed. Fifteen hun
dred Germans were killed and con
siderable equipment destroyed il
these battles.
Other German counterattack.
west of Mogilev also were disclos
ed, but the supplement said a Ma
Ii infantry regiment was wiped GU
and $40 prisoners were taken.
The latest supplement also am
plified the report of the naval anc
air action in northern waters frs
described early Friday morning
In all seven enemy transports to
falling 10000 tons, one tanker ane
five smaller vessels were sunk ii
an attack on convoy en- route tt
Petsamo in Finland and in the
Norwegian port of Kirkenes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
0PA Heads
Kept Busy
On Changes
PROGRAM EXTENDED
Price Control Adjustment
Directed By Congress
In Effect Today
WASHINGTON, j

WASHINGTON, June 80.
-(P)-Government officials
worked late tonight preparing
scores of changes directed in
new price control and wage
sterilization legislation effec-
tive tomorrow, with indica-
tons that not all the revis-
ions can be made on time.
The deadline was emphasized as
President Roosevelt signed into law
the bill embracing the changes,
which extends price control and
wage sterilization one year, to July
l, l945.
While he lauded Congress for
renewing the life of the Office of
Price Administration and other
government sterilization agencies,
the President said he feared the
changes made will weaken and
obstruct the effective enforcement
of the law. If it should turn out
that the enforcing officers encoun-
ter serious difficulties in bringing
chiselers and black market opera
tors to book, I shall ask congress
to remove the difficulties.
An OPA spokesman SAID that
only the amendment providing for
adjustment of textile prices had
named a specific deadline for the
revisions ordered.
'But we are doing our best to
make all the changes by the time
the extension act is effective" he
added.
The textile-cotton amendment di-
reefs the adjustment OF ceiling
prices On ''major" textile items to
reflect parity for raw cotton.
OPA officials were in the second
dav of a meeting with cotton in
dustry executives to try to reach
an agreement as to which are ma
ior items" and what pricing for
mulas should be used.
Another amendment provides
that the administration shall take
steps 10 maintain the prices of all
basic agricultural commodities. as
well as prices of others where
growers were encouraged to IN
crease production, to reflect to pro-
ducers either the current price or
the highest average price during
the first nine months of l942.
Under a preliminary interpreted
ton, an agriculture department
spokesman said this would require
action raising the price of wheat,
cotton, eggs peanuts and possibly
some other commodities, since
these were selling under parity as
of June Is.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that while
some of the amendments would
make it more difficult to hold the
price line, the enforcing agencies
had advised him that in their
opinion the line can be held against
inflationary price increase If they
are supported in firm admlnlstra-
ton of the law in accordance with
its basic detectives"
Among changes which OPA mas
said will effect enforcement adver-
sely is the amendment providing
for reduction of present penal-
ties of price ceiling violations
where defendants can show the vi
olations are not willful.
On the other hand, OPA now Is
permitted to initiate suits agahs'
price violators in cases where con
sumers fail to act within 30 days
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
SHIP SUNK IN CARIBBEAN

WASHINGTON, June 50. --(P5-
The Navy announced today that a
small Panamanian merchant YES
sci was sunk in the Caribbean ear
~ this month as the result of two
underwater explosions of undeter-
mined origin. Survivors have been
landed at San Juan, Miami and
New Orleans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
RAGS 31ST NAZI PLANE

LONDON, June 30.-tP)-Wing
commander Johnny Johnson, Brit
ish Spitfire pilot, shot down his
31st German plane today over
Normandy to become the leading
Allied fighter ace in this theater.
He commands a Canadian wing
based in Normandy,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Fight
RACES At Caen
Germans Toss New Troops In Great Battle
AS Quickly AS They Reach Front Lines

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDI
TIONARY FORCE, Saturday, July 1-(P-A great arm
ored battle ragged south of Caen last night the British
drove toward the Orne river and the Germans threw
in veteran troops fast they reached the front in
reckless attempt to stop the Allied advance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Br0wneI Named
COP. Chairman

CHICAGO, June 30.-(P)-The team of Thomas E.
Dewey and Herbert Brownel Jr., went into action Off
cay tonight attempt to enlarge it's feat of winning
the New York governorship into presidential victory
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: Fair
to partly cloudy today, with moderate
temperatures.
Temperatures yesterday.
High 85-Low "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
A. s. 7. P. GRADUATES
1900 ENLISTED MEN

Camp Butncr. Jan. 5.--NC rig 3
OOJ enlisted men have been gradua-
ted from army specialized training
program courses and have been as
signed to a wide variety ot rcSpoT-
siDlC duties in nearly ali the arms
and services. reports Capt. Clayton
II. + rZhaf director OF military per-
sonnet at Camp ButuCr. and in
charge Of the a. s. r. p. at this gar
risOn.
The total Of assigned graduates
constitutes more than two thirtiS the
number OF soldiers who entered the
inaugural term OF 4. S. 7. p. April
~. l0i3
The flo Of graduates will Increase
greatly in the coming months as
courses re completed. BY Spring Of
1914. The rate OF graduates will Cx-
coed 10000 per month.
Besides providing the army with
skilled tcChriclanS, the educational
program will equip thousands Of SOL
dicrs for jobs wiien they return to
civilian life.
Although the trancC's chances for
advancement arc enhanced by sue
ccssful completion of their courses.
with officer lining q possibility. the
primary aim OF the program is 10
train soldiers for the highest duties
they are capable Of performing in
specialized fields where the army has
the greatest needs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05

THESE two important steps mag
u help you to overcome the discOm-
forts or embarrassment of sour Stom-
ach. Jerky nerves. loss of appetite.
underweight, digestive complaints.
weakness, poor complexionl
A person who is operating on only a
~ to $50 healthy blood volume or u
stomach digestive capacity of only 80
10 sue normal is severely handicapped.
SO with ample stomach digestive itiices
PLUS RICH. RED-BJOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of wClI-bcing which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ncssl
III you arc subject TO poor digestion or
suspect deficient TCd-blood as the cause
OF your trouble. vet have no organic
complication or focal infection, SIS
Tonic may be Just what you need as IL
is especially designed a. to promote the
now OF VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and az to build-up BLOOD
STRENGTH when deficient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-05
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm Ameyie, Win

thousands and thousands OF users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
SHOWS that IL Gets rcsults-thats why so
many say "SSSToni builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again" A.
drug stores In l0and 20 OF. sIzca q s S IS. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

AT oNcE-cssh for your property.
singles; nats. apsrtments Ess Hense'
r. X. CURRiE VIZ 7-l330
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

40 ACRES-MILAN DISTRICT
/ 1878 Redmond ROAD miles west of
Milan. Groom brick home. barn and
outbuildingS all In good condition,
priced reasonably for quick sale.
MCFARLAND BROS. DE lJso-25oo
81 ACRES. Groom house. large barn on
Warren Ave $4,000 terms CE $3.50.
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
FLATS ron SALE
rLAIs FOR sALE-EAsT

ooloRED-For sJs. II Fast Euclid
Family nat vacant Isabelle Manage
rent CO 1905 Broadway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
FARMS 6 LANDS FOR SALE

a COMPLETE list state lands. 50
acre up. List. IS cents. Michigan Tax
Service Bureau $50 Majestic Bldg.
AT LEXINGTON. Mich. farms, lake
frontage. business prop. with and With
out buildings, H. G, HUCK. PR 1890.
BIC FARM CATALOG - Hundreds OF
properties described many illustrated
with pictures roc k-bottum prices. Write
TO-DAY for your FREE copy STROUT
REALTY O05-AB Fox Bldg. Detroit i.
c. 4304
FREE ss-pg Winter catslog farm bar
gains, z Midwest states Many equipped
state location desired United Farm
Agency, 7-DT South Dearborn. Chicago
4 III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

BEEcHWOOD, $500 near fireman -
2-story brick. Is apartments. rooms
each. colored tenants ideal investment
IS 500 down. by appointment. Cold
stone no sAAA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
-CoLoRED-ieGc6 DOWN
COLORED-IO FLAT
INCOME 50 SOS
as MONTrAfM

go MINI 1AANl
PRICE SIS. 500. TERMS
TuLL COMMISSION TO BROKERS
owner 1855 Dime Bldg, "a 1000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Large Building Plots

SPLENDID so" on asphalt hway. VII
lage y miles about go acres for crops.
bal spring pasture and wood good Q
rms cleo. barn etc. 81 500, terms.
% 81 Biz Free CatalOg. Stout Realty.
9oS-AB Fox Bid Detroit /. CA 45o4.
vETERANs-NovA, Is the time 10 pick
out your hOmesit, And plan for your
ncw home There Is veteran IN
charge Of this department who will he
glad 70 answer your questions about the
g I Bill. Newman. l262 Penobscot
Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

MOVE ~ BLFORE CHRISTMAS
NELDRrM Bb4T--6 and 4 income.
vacant, steam heat very clean terms
McDDUGAti. T44--fS f--srrtF Brick
duplex. vacant. S2.sOo down
FENsSNLVENIA-b and 5. one vacant.
So 500 terms
LIB 677.-5-Toor1 cottage. 32.7t0.
ABDoo-LE 1902
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

ADJACENT TO cor Van Born and Wayne
I'd nicely decorated 5-room home, sit
uated ON two large corner lots well-kept
lawn. total price only S2.A75, $3.50
down. sal mo GROSSMAN. cor. Van
Born and Wayne Roads Wayne oo20.
ADJOINING Merriman and Schooloralt,
3-acre parcel with city water only
S1250, $500 down Newman, 10000
Plymouth Rd RE 6720 Open 10
a m. 10 7:30 p m. daily and sunday
COME OUT. see and buy now, today. 5
acres OF land fronting OH pavement.
close In city water gas and electric.
get Christmas present or nestegg for
future spot 20 build your home Only
$3.50, cash or terms See Schneider
25Sl4 jefferson r 81. Clair Shores
Phone -RaSayillC OT9O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

FIVE or ten acres on oakheld-wsltz.
on paved road near willow Pun plant
We S-9012. J. a. cLAHASSEY. 22l7
East Dawson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

EUREKA and Gulley Roads. approx. IS
acres wonderful soil. has hilltop site
for home. only $40 per acre. terms
Newman. Joy and fnkStor Rds. RE
0333 or CT 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE


NOTICE TO PUBLIC
sale OF Land
Sealed bids viii be received BY Charles
NJ. Ziegler state highway commissioner,
until IL =. m. Eastern War Time
Thursday, Jan. 4 loi3. at the BEDFORD
District Office OF the state Highway De-
Udrtmr1t. l740S Lahser Road. Detroit
10 Michigan. for the sale Of the follow
inr described property.
Lot | Assessors Flve-Point Subdivi-
sion. y resubdivision OF Lots 81 10 lOf
and IS 70 40 incl. and vacated alleys
OF Thos HitchmAn's FiVe-Point sub Ut.
" SWia OF Sec : tbs, TOE, BEDFORD,
Wayne County Michigan.
Cartifed check -nr money order ~ the
amount Of S25 made payable 20 Charles
NJ Zierler. state highway commissioner.
must accompany each bid. DO not send
cash
sealed bid should he plainly marked:
s2-6
Mail or deliver ali bids TO. Michigan
state Highway Department. i7405 lah-
ser Road Detroit 10 Michigan.
Rieht Is reserved 20 reject any or ell
bids and 20 waive defects
CHARLES NJ. ZIEGLER
state Highway Commissioner.
Detroit Michigan.
20 ACRES on Mile road At Ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

20 ACRES on : Mile road At Ever
green Must sell Immediately. $500
an acre. CAL Monday.
EDDIE MEYERS
$3.50 Lisctuois No ~ 80