davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Chairman Fly Resigns FEC Post
To Practice Law in New York
Moy Also Serve
With Educational
Radio Service

Chairman James Lawrence
Fly Of the Federal Communica-
tiOnS Commission today an
nounced his resignation from
the commission, effective No
vember IS.
In a verbal statement. issued
through aides, Mr. Fly said ne would
enter private law practice in New
York City. 1t was understood here
that he planned also to join the bus
mess enterprises of William Benton
founder of the Benton & Bowles Ad-
vertising Agency.
Reports that Mr.. Fly would retire
from the FEC shortly after the cleo
ton long have been in circulation.
Mr. Benton recently said he had
offered the communications chair
man a place in his organiza ton.
New Radio Plan.
Mr.. Benton, who also is chairman
Of the board of Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica, Inc. was described at an
FEC hearing last October Is as the
person principally interested" in an
advertising free. audience-f financed
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Nelson and Experts
Leave Soon for China
To Boost War Output
White House Reveals
Techniciuns WiIiGo With
Former WPB Chief

Donald M. Nelson is returning
to China with a group of tech
nical experts at the earliest
possible date to map plans for
boosting China's war output, 1t
was announced at the White
House today after the former
chairman of the War Prpduc-
ton Board had spent an hour
with President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Nelson, in company with Maj.
Gen. Patrick j. Hurley. spent sew
eral weeks in China in the late
summer, when the groundwork was
laid for this production program
The plan to send Mr. Nelson back
indicates that this country is making
another effort to stimulate China s
fighting ability despite the quarrel
between Generalissimo Chang kai-
shek and Gen. Joseph w. StilWell,
which led to the latter's recall
White House Statement Issued.
A White House statement. issued
after Mr.. Nelson's visit, said.
Az d conference WIN MI. DOndlQ
Nelson today, the President asked
Mr.. Nelson to set the earliest pos
sible date for his return to China
which has been urged by Cen
eraliSsimo Chang Kai-Shek. AS the
Presidents. personal representative.
Mr.. Nelson will continue his work
with the generalissimo on measures
strengthening the Chinese war ef-
fort, and notably in organizing a
war production board to increase
the output of Chinese war in
duStries.
Mr.. Nelson is taking with him as
his deputy for this undertaking Mr..
Howard Coonley, War Production
Board executive and chairman of
the Walworth Co., valve manufac-
turers.
He is also bringing with him Mr..
Eugene Stallings. American tech
nical expert in alcohol production.
and a mission of five steel experts,
headed by MI. Herbert w. Graham,
chief metallurgist of Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Corp"
Meanwhile, the whereabouts of
Gen. Stilwell remained an official
(See NELSON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Jap Stronghold
In East Leyte
Is Tottering
American Elements
Reported Already
Inside Corigoro
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines. Nov. 2
The village of Carigara tot
tered today, with elements of one
American force actually in the
town and another probably less
than miles away.
The last japanese concentration
east of the LeVte Mountains was on
the verge OF falling 10 units of the
lSt Cavalry Division. reported al
ready battling for control of the
town; and its southern defenSes
were being pressed tighter by the
forward push of the Gath Division
moving northwest from the Jaro
area.
The cavalrymen first entered Carl
CARA from the east more than a
week ago during a patrol action
alter their amphibious landing on
the north coast but had to retire
when more powerful japanese forces
appeared.
The oath Division, its advance
slowed by a series of road blocks.
met new obstacle beyond the vii
lage of Tunga, where the retrea ting
japanese blew up a bridge and thus
added further delay TO the Ameri-
can difficulties.
Coastal Road Is Aim.
The Carigara fight if won would
open the coastal road to the town
OF Plnamopoan and thus permit
closing of the enemy's only vehicle
route across the mountains from
his reinforcement point at Ormoc
Bay on the southwest coast. It was
the principal action of the last "a
hours on Leyte.
Far to the south of this twin
pronged advance, units of the oath
Corps were pushing west straight
across the jungled hills. Some were
reported half across the island. their
objective of attacking the Japanese
at Ormoc Bay now mostly doWnhill
from their painfully gained posi-
tions. Terrain rather than the en-
tiiiN oppdItIll4N OIlti tu IlloSl Vi lile
obstacles there.
No important fight had been re-
ported by these units since the last
strong pockets Of japanese we're
wiped out in the Dagami and Cat
mon Hill areas.
! The southern forces were nearing
the area OF Catmon Mountain, Is
miles away from the hill of the same
name.
( In the air the Leyte battle CEN
tered over Ormoc Bay with Ameri-
can fighters based on newly won
/ island airfields blasting at the jap
anese reinforcement point zone am
munltlon dump was exploded and
/ at small freighters, luggers and
barges, The air attack, coupled
with PIT boat raids. resulted in the
sinking of one freighter and one
lugger.
Japs Score Single Victory.
/ The enemy's air force scored a
single victory over an American
! hghter in a continuation of harass-
ing raids. American fighters doWned
six aircraft and American anti
aircraft accounted for another. A
/ See PHILIPPINES, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Casualties Now 487,692,
Rise Of 1913 in Week
BY he Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press
American battle casualties have
risen to 487 .692, an increase of l49l3
over the number reported last week.
The War Department said TODAY
the latest Army total is 4l7.121 as of
october 81, an increase of l4.O47
since last weeks report. which COW
cred the period through October IA.
The latest Navy compilation
placed the figure at 70.57l. an in
crease for the same interval of 866.
Army casualties. compared with
those a week ago: Killed. S0666
and 1882: wounded 229,2l2 and
220529 Missing, 1892 and $1,000:
prisoners, 53,621 and 53,0l4.
Navy casualties: Killed. 28.231
and 2783l: wounded. 28,441 and 27.-
857; missing. 9,42l and 9,537: prison.
ers, 4,478 and 4480 decreases appar-
emily are accounted for by transfers
of names to other categories).
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Pimlico Results

I'D FIRST $, -, RAcEoPEIse, M $500: 2-year-
Morgil S Lad tMeade) $3.50 $40 a 20
! Stormy Bill tRuderD 400 $50
Gallant Son tScoccal 4 Al
| Also ran-Midknieht, Annie Boston.
another Bel, Semper Parsts. Sunmoor,
High Priority, Rough Shower Briaresque
a Mrs. Donald Woodward and Mrs. S, S.
zell entry. :"
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
0las. claiming Il furlongs.
Roueh n Feathers 'Skjeie) 641O 500 II so
James Acre (Annesly) z "a
Also ran-a Caratinga. a Kiddie's Baby,
Little Bunny, Clara Beau, Hayai Tinty.
BralnSaflre, Chicran, Spirit Level Got
There.
DAILY double paid S1194.6OD
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: 3vesr-
olds and up; claiming steeplechase; miles
Fay Cottage tOWenl 1920 $40 4 o0
Sussex Ieonard) SO . "a
Mad Policy tMcCulloch) so
Time, 3:5Sts.
also Also RI; ,r;anmDlnswell, Simeon, Rollo,
alt. G. H. Bostwick entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 200; maiden
o-year- -olds: 6 furlongs.
Hail Victory Smith $50 440 200
Antelope .tWalD $50 36o
JACK a;n1a Mad'san ,g. 'Bletzaoker '' 900 900
Also ran-Snob Tourist, Nowadays. Rate
Case, Temeru, Ballyrag Evas Memory,
Grand Player, Wayne County, Pen DRAGON
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Todoy's Political
Broudcusts

7:30 pm, VOL, Gov. Dewey's
Boston speech rebroadcast.
8:15 pm, VOL. House Minority
Leader Martin. speaking
from Providence, R. l.. III
behalf of the Republican
National Committee.
$50 pm, WMAL, Barbara
Stanwyck, speaking from
Chicago, in behalf of the
Republican National Com
mittee.
9 pm. WRC, President Roose-
welt. speaking from WASH
ington.
$50 pm, WTOP. Gov. John
Bricker, Republican vice
presidential didate,
speaking from Paterson,
N. J.
9:55 pm. WRC, Representative
Dawson. Democrat, of Illi-
nois, speaking from Chi
cago, in behalf of the DEM
ocratic National Commit
tee.
10 pm, VOL, Philip Murray,
Daniel Tobin, Frank Sin
atra, Charles Boyer and
M. Clifford Townsend,
speaking for Roosevelt.
lO:l5 pm, WMAL. Russell
Davenport, speaking from
New York. for Roosevelt
and Truman.
1925 pm, WRC, George
Brent, speaking in behalf
of the Republican National
Committee.
1890 pm. WRC. Philip Muir
ray, speaking from Wash
ington. sponsored by the
CIO.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
War Fund Solicitors
Report Largest Gain
Since Drive Opened
1870 Of Cool Raised as
TotoI Of S3,655,7l5
Is TolIied at Meeting
RJTIETTN
RJTIIFTIN

Community War Fund So
licitors reported contributions
totaling S3.655,7l5-7513 per
cent of their S4,85O,0OO goal
at the United States Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon.
The gains reported, as yet not
audited, totaled S1.O44.364,
largest single increase since
the campaign began.
Twenty thousand Communit,
War Fund solicitors were sched
uled to report results of fivs
days campaigning today at tn,
Hall of Flags. United State
Chamber of Commerce. Tht
drive, to end next Wednesday
stands now at 53.7 per cent of it!
S4,850,000 goal reported las
Friday.
Miss Mabel Cook, executive of the
United Service Organization Clubs
which are among the $50 agencies
beneftting by the campaign, viii
speak to the solicitors before de.
tailed reports are made. The amount
reported last week. S2607.l71. in
cluded S315 900 donated by $4,000
employees of the Navy Department
DIR. Griffith to Preside.
DR.. Ernest G. Griffith was sched.
uled to preside at the report. The
Rev. Fred S. Buschmeyer was asked
to give the invocation. Amounts re.
ported by each soliciting team vii
be recorded on huge chart stretch,
ing across one side of the hall. Only
tSee WAR FUND. Page A-3l
Evening star., 1944-11-02
House Group Accused
OF Misuse Of Power in
Murray Investigation
Virginia Womon's Aide
Makes Charge; Smith
Says He Asked Probe
BY JAMES BIRCHFTELD.

The House Campaign EX-
pendltureS Committee investiga-
ton into the campaign record of
Mrs. Elizabeth Chiffon Murray
independent Democrat opposing
reelection of Representative
Smith. Democrat, in the 8ta
Virginia district. today was
termed "deliberate misuse of
the powers of a congressional
committee.
Joe Cloud, Mrs Murray's cam
palgn manager, made the charge
during one-man committee hear
ing held BY Representative Gath
lnSs. Democrat. of Arkansas. Previ
ously. before it was revealed that
Mr. Smith had requested the in
vestigation. Mr. Cloud had asserted
that "Gestapo' tactics We're being
used in the inquiry in that the
source and nature of the charges
against Mrs. Murray had not been
revealed.
Mr.. Smith. in his testimony. said
ne had asked for an investigation of
the campaign in his district after
ne had obtained possession of re-
celpts Of payment from the Political
Action Committee 10 two persons in
the district. He asserted he had TAX
en- the matter up with the ATTORNEY
General and although a ruling had
been returned that there was no law
violation, he considered the PAC
activity a violation of the law.
Concerned About PAC.
In requesting an investigation "
Mr.. Smith said. I'm not concerned
so much with my campaign as with
the movement of the PAC to inject
itself as labor organization into
the political life of the Nation. l
think this is dangerous thing.
believe the Smith-Connallv Act
should be enforced against labor as
wei as other organiza tions."
In his prepared statement. Mr..
Cloud charged that every part of
this investigation represents a de-
llberate misuse of the powers of a
congressional committee"
In plain words" he said. Mr..
Smith has used the old, familiar,
disgraceful method of waiting until
all other members of this commit
Gao yyTDCTNIrA ~
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Major Alterations at Capitol
Called for in Postwar Project

Civil War days, to extend the east
front of the Capitol Building and
thereby complete the structure ac-
cording to its modern fundamental
plan.
There are two thoughts underly-
ing this proposal One is to make
enough of change in the outward
aspect of the Capitol so that the
great dome no longer would seem to
overhang the main east wall. The
second is to afford badly needed ad-
ditional Office space in the central
portion of the building.
The Senate twice authorized the
project, but enabling legislation was
put on the shelf in the House. Some
believe there Is more friendly re-
(See CAPITOL, Page A-l91
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Daily Double Pays
.S1,194.60 at PimIico
,cial Dispatch 10 The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Nov. Form PLAYERS
who won seven of their eight Wagers
yesterday, got off on the wrong foot
today when Morgils Lad, paying
$3.50, defeated Stormy Bill, IA
vorite with the crowd of 5000 in
the 6-furlong opener.
The winners time was lis. Gal
liant Son was third.
Rough Feathers won the second
race, paying s64.10. Sky Skipper
was second and James Acre third
The daily double paid S1.194.6O.
Shady Side fell and broke his neck
while schooling through the field
this morning. Jockey Emmett Rob-
ers, who was handling the promis-
ing jumper, suffered sprained wrist.
Bon Jour, one of the years top
handicappers, left today to run in
the 100000 Westchester Handicap
Saturday. He will be ridden by Doug
Dod dson, who will return here Mon
day to handle Ace Card in the Sag
am0re
Evening star., 1944-11-02
BY DON S. WARREN.

Postwar construction projects for
Capitol Hill are scheduled for con-
sideration soon by congressional
committees, according to current re-
ports.
An impressive list of suggested
improvements for the Capitol Build
ing now is being drawn up and while
formal action may have to await the
arrival of the Seventy-ninth Con-
gress in January number of pro-
posals are expected to be offered
shortly after the present Congress
reconvenes November IA.
| Recommendations were heard to-
day in of1lcial circles for revival of
the plan, debated at intervals since
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Canadian Minister
OF Defense Resigns
Over Draft Policies
Gen. .McNoughton Forme
Overseas Commander,
Succeeds Col. RoIston

By the Associated Press.
/ OTTAWA. Nov. Col. J. L.
Ralston, Canada's defense min
lister, resigned today, protest :
ing the governments refusal to
compel military conScripts to
serve overseas.
1t. Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton,
former commander of the Canadian
Army overseas, was appointed to
succeed Col. Ralston Gen. Nc
Naughton, who agrees with the GOV
ernment's policy of having overseas
only those who volunteer to go, is
believed to base his conviction on
military grounds. lie. that Volun-
teers make better fighters.
AS a concession to the predom-
lnantly F'rench-Canadian Province
OF Quebec, traditionally opposed to
tl8htlng in overseas wars, Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King 5
policy has provided that men of
Canadas armed services may be
sent overseas only if they volunteer.
! Out OF total of nearly 1000 900
men in all Of Canada S armed serv-
ices, between 10000 and 10000 have
declined to serve overseas. Around
( these men there has ranged since
the start of the war heated
controversy in Which-in general
/ EngllSh-speaking Canada has been
ranged against French-Speaking
Quebec
In pursuing his goal of a maxi
mum war effort, Mr.. King has fol-
| lowed a policy of compromise.
The cabinet crisis is expected in
Ottawa to bring nearer a general
election, which by statute must be
before expiration of the present
Parllament's term next April. Mr.
King may lay the entire issue before
the public for a ruling.
Col. Ralston favored making up
all Canadian troops available for
service anywhere The cabinet de-
bated the issue for more than a
week, with the majority siding with
the Prime Minister and against Col,
RalSton.
The Toronto Globe and Mail SAID
today that three more ministers
probably would follow Col. Ralston
Navy Minister Angus Macdonald,
Finance Minister j. L. Ilsley and
State Secretary Norman McLarty.
Underlying Mr.. Kings policy is
the fact that Quebec comprises
nearly one-third of Canada>s pop
ulation and provides a vital bloc
of the Prime Minister'S Liberal par
ty support in the Dominion Parlia-
ment
Quebec's role in the war frequent
ly has been under fire by Mr..
Kings opponents outside the prov
lnce. They lay to his policy the
J TACT that the Canadian services have
taken only 22.l per cent of Quebec's
men in the military 18-to-45 age
groups, as compared with a Domin-
ion-wide average of 36.9 per cent.
Figures for Nova Scotia are 45.6
per cent and in British Columbia
44.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
MussoIini's Property
Ordered Confiscoted
5y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 2.-Benito Mussolini's
personal property and real estate
were ordered confscated by a Rome
court today at the request of the
customs superintendent's office.
The order also provided for seizure
of the property of Mussolinis i'm
mediate family.
Rome newspapers said the greater
part OF Mussolini's goods had been
transferred previously to Brazil by
planes OF a transatlantic airline,
of which Vittorio Mussolini son of
the former dictator, was president.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Late Bulletin
kesseIrinq Wounded

AT THE SWISS-ITALIAN
FRONTIER (P.-Field Mar
shall Gen. Albert Kesselring,
commander of German forces
in Italy, was reported wound
ed today in an Allied strafing
attack similar to the one
which cost Marshal Erwin
ROmmel his life in France.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Russians Crack
Nazi Defenses
Below Budapest
Speorheods Reported
Within 30 Miles of
Hungarian Capital
BY the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, Nov. 2. Russian
spearheads today were reported
within 80 miles of Budapest and
advancing steadily against stiff
but gradually weakening resist
ance on the rolling plain south
east of the city.
CThe Soviet offensive has
cracked German defenses at
kunszentmiklos, % miles south
of Budapests outskirts, the Ger
man radio said. Col. Ernst Won
Hammer, Nazi commentator, de-
scrlbed the KunSzentimikIos
action as a breach" in the Ger
man defenSeS.D
Soviet field dispatches said ad-
vance elements of the Red Army
had penetrated beyond Lajosmizse
SO miles from the Hungarian capital
following an advance in which more
than 100 occupied places were cap
tuled.
Among the latter was the impor-
Ne''iN AHt4nuN tVliitl Vi htCShEIlltl,
Budapest in Turmoil.
The Germans and their Hunqar.
IAN allies We're reported falling back
on detenseS which the people OF
Budapest have been forced TO die
outside the city. Budapest was
said to be in q turmoil.
The Russians were encounterinp
hard going. Great numbers of anti
tank weapons have been concen-
trated by the enemy on the broao
treeleSS plain over which the REQ
Army is advancing on a 50-mile
front between the Danube anC
Tis2a Rivers.
The pace was surprisingly swift al
some points, however, as evidenced
b the fact that 48 planes were re-
ported abandoned by the enemy
Tuesday in their hasty flight from
the IzSai airfield, II miles southwest
of kecskemet.
Biggest Prize in Drive.
NNNShsiiI't, Nll,S Vi OuUoU pODu-
latlon which fell after "a hours OF
street fghtlng, represented the big
9eSt prize in the renewed offensive
that has brought confusion TO the
enemy detenSes 1t was the last
important barrier before Budapest
Russian forces in this sector in
creased the total of enemy prison.
ers taken in the drive to 5.518, hay-
ing captured 1900 Germans and
Hungarlans in the last "a hours, the
Russian communique announced
The bulletin also said the enemy
lost 1000 dead in the Kecskemet bat
tie, another 1000 at the rail town
OF Tedel and 300 more at Kecel.
The Germans lost another 300
dead in an unsuccessful attack on
Soviet positions south of Pulutsk on
the NareW River above Warsaw in
Poland. the announcements said in
its only reference to fighting on that
front.
Other Towns Seized.
The capture Of Kerekegyhaza 10
miles west Of Kecskemet on a spur
railway. and Ujkecske. II miles
northeast of the Kecskemet- -Szolnok
line, also was announced. Thus the
Red Army had firm grip on the
rail and highway network leading
to Budapest
Marshal Rodlon Y Malinovsky' s
army scored important gains in
Northeast" Hungary. taking more
than 40 communities along a front
about 100 miles from Budapest. His
troops linked up with the 4th
Ukraine Army of Gen. Ivan Petrov
between Csap and Mandok.
Meanwhile, Moscow guns roared
In triumph with the official an
nouncement OF the clearance of the
PetSamo region of all German re-
slstance. This valuable mining area
OF Arctic Finland was ceded to Rus
sla in the Finnish armistice terms.
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Ed Brandt, Ex-Pitcher,
Dies in Auto Accident
BY the Associated Press.

BY me ASSOclated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. ED
Lefty Brandt, 80, who once pitched
for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Boston Braves. was killed last night
IN an automobile accident.
Mr.. Brandt had been operating a
tavern at Clayton, but maintained
his homo here.
He quit baseball about five years
ago
Evening star., 1944-11-02

radio service proposed by Joseph L
Welner of New York. former direc-
tor of civilian supply for the Wal
Production Board The proposed
subscription radio" would provide
three types of continuous educa
tional programs at a charge of )
cents day.
Mr.. Weiner also reported at that
See Ely Page A
Evening star., 1944-11-02
Beochhead on Wo|cheren Firm,
All but Northern Outskirts Of
Flushing Cleared of Germans
Organized Resistance
South of ScheIde
Reported Ended
MAP on Page A-3.)
BULLETIN.

WITH AMERICAN INFAN-
TRY IN GERMANY (P'.-
American doughboys attacked
through the forest of Hurt
gen, southeast of Aachen, to-
day and advanced from one
to more than two miles.
Evening star., 1944-11-02

See VIRGINIA page A-1o)
Evening star., 1944-11-02

See FLY. Page A. +,
Evening star., 1944-11-02

See WESTERN FRONT, Page A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
DEAN AVE.

M $4,000. nr. school, $500 an, S23
mo Harkiss 2i145 Fenkril RE oars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
LITTLE FARMS ron SALE

A WELL built cement block house
already wired good well. situated on
fun acre of excellent ground. vide
frontage. some shade trees total
price Sl.775. 5000 down S25 mo
GROSSMAN. cor Van Born and
Wayne roads Wayne s2o
APPROXIMATELY 2 acres. neat
small home. garage doors ~
Gratiot, near Mt Clemens A buy n
- 800, $50 mo. Boyer Real Estate
2osil Harper Tt 2-s920,
DRIVE OUT - see and bus choice
2 3, and 5-aCre farms on 10 Mue
Road Cash or terms. Lake Shore
Realty Co. 25si4 r. Jefferson. -.
Clair Shores. Roseyille 07sO
FARMINGToN SECTION
6-room modern brick house, carpeted
attached garage. new barn. chicken
house: orchard: 1900 raspberry
plants Salesman on property sun
day 37is5 Grand River cut or. be-
tween 10 Mile Rd and Halstead.
Look for sign. Evenings UN 4-if20.
s G HADLEY. INC. CA n0SD
FUTURE SECURITY
6f-acre farm one mile % main
highway frontage b-room house ey-
ceilent out buildings: chicken and
brooder houses l5-acre orchard
PTrt >lS 900 Cor. GoifersOn and
Ann Arbor Rd. miles ". Of Plym-
ouih Evenings CN 4-4f2O.
= c. Hadley, Inc. c. o0So
GARDEN CITY House. one acre
81 600 cash. s. \. Lowry, OR so20
DE 1888
LITTLE MACK, near u Mile Mod
srn home. s., acres. 50 600 Ten
Nile. Little MACK i0-acre chicken
farm modern. Bonn. PL So
Mr. WAYNE. small house. over acre
$500 On. 500 month. Newman. DIX
Toledo a Pennsylvania, Wysndotte
2755.
SCHoOLCRAFT RID. City water
partly ~eoded,- 70 ar. orfy sou Ut
Newman, Joy a Inkster Rds RI
0333
TELEGRAPH frontage. $50 {; nr
new express highway with frontage .
streets. 81 500 On Newman 1901
Telegraph at Goddard. DE 1886
s0X27s water. gas. walks
schools; 1878. near - Nj and WOOD
ward JudsOn Bradwnv Co RA e70u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

II, D&e and Appleton
s v. corner Schoolcraft' and Tele-
graph. New brick homes. Tiled in
bath. Sodded. weatherstripped, insu-
lated. One block 20 beautiful new
city park.
Hitler Homes. Inc. -HO 2s26
Sl57 ENTIRE DOWN PAYMENT
Dearborn and Allen PIX. No extras.
no red tape. Three large bedrms..
fun basemt.: lot il6 IT.; gorgeously
finished Insidr;~ schools. churches.
shopping. faeteyies, theaiers. bus line
all nearby. DE A64O, DE 1866.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
TOBIN, 1915

Near Fort ST. 20 minutes to- down
town. 2 bedrooms. full attic, lnsu-
aated. large lot. low taxes; bus
service o. door. S490 down and move
ir Miller Homes. Inc no 1926.