davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Americans Raid
Poland, Austria
And Germany
8 Aircraft Factories
Attacked by Bombers
In Two-Wuy Assault
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ga thou
sand heavy bomberS and 1900
fighters spanned the length of
Germany today, bombing two
aircraft factories in Poland and
four in Central and Eastern Ger
many, while other fleets struck
up from the south at the Vienna
and Wiener Neustadt areas in
Austria.
Two aircraft plants were attacked
by Flying Fortresses and Liberators
IN the raid on Austria.
AS dusk approached, it appeared
that the Allies might have sent out
another fleet as large as the record
number of 5000 warplanes which
few yesterday from British and
italian bases.
The Polish factories were at Poz-
nan and Kreising. Those in Ger
many were at Leipzig, Tutow, Cott-
bus and Sorau. The flight to Poe-
nan entailed round trip of at least
], ,450 miles.
Invasion Coast Blasted.
simultaneously, hundreds of less
er bombers struck heavily and re-
peatedly at the French invasion
coast, bombing bridges, railroads
and airdromes.
Kreisling is 5 miles southeast of
Poznan, where the heavy bombers
have battered aircraft factories be-
fore. Tutow also has been bombed
before. Leipzig, Cottbus and Sorau
all are in the very heart of Central
Germany between 100 and 100 miles
south of Berlin. Poznan is so miles
inside the Polish border.
Between 500 and 75G Fortresses
and Liberators bombed an aircraft
plant at Atzerdssdorf, near Vienna:
the Wiener Neustadt plant No. /
and the nearby Nord and Wollers-
dorf Airdromes.
Both the Wiener Neustadt air.
dromes normally are crowded with
aircraft fresh from the assembly
lines of the nearby Messerchmitt
plants. First reports from Naples
did not mention concentrations to-
day.
Raid in Yugoslavia.
Other Liberators from italy
bombed two German troop concen-
trations in Yugoslavia in support of
Marshal Tito's Partisan Army.
1t was reported officially in Naples
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Postwar Stand
Told by Bricker;;
Dewey Silent
Marshall, King Tolk
Of War Problems at
Governors PorIey
BRICKER CHALLENGES DEWEY
to come out in open. Page As
Bv GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Staff Correspondent


HERSHEY, Pa, May 29.-The
Governors conference, in execu-
tive session, today heard a dis
cussion of war problems and the
part which the State govern
ments may play In the war effort
from Gen. George C. Marshall,
Army chief of staff, and Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in
chief of the Fleet.
Both Gen. Marshall and Admiral
King were guests at luncheon
given for the Governors before
meeting with the State executives
in secret session.
A suggestion of politics developed
in the general discussion at this
mornings meeting following adj
dresses by Gov Warren of Cali
fornia, Gov. j. Howard McGrath Of
Rhode Island and Gov. Henry F.
Schricker of Indiana. Members OF
the conference demanded that steps
be taken to ascertain what plans, If
any, the Federal Government had
to aid in postwar adjustments.
Gov. Matthew M. Nicely Of West
Virginia, Democrat, said: There
are two OF US here who might have
something to tell about what the
Federal Government will do in the
postwar period-Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York and Gov. John
w. Bricker of Ohio. I suggest that
the chairman, Gov. Leverett Salton-
stall, call on them"
Bricker Tells Position.
Gov. Bricker Immediately rose,
declaring he had no hesitancy In
stating his position. He urged the
conference to adopt a resolution
virtually telling the Federal Gov
ernment to look after its own
financing and to leave to the States
the financing of their own roblems.
Gov. Dewey said nothing. Gov.
Bricker's suggestion was passed
along by Chairman Salstonstall to
the Resolutions Committee, headed
by Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut.
Gov. Olin d. Johnston of South
Carolina and Gov. John j.. Dempsey
of New Mexico both took issue,
however, with the idea that the
States should be called on for all
the financing which VIII be required
after the war is over. They in
sisted that the Federal Government
should help in expenditures for
highways and for river and harbor
improvements Few Of the States,
they contended, were rich enough
to do all the financing that would
be necessary to meet their postwar
situations.
Warren Discusses Reconversion.
This will be war against the
aftermath of war;" Gov. Warren de-
clared in an address on industrial
reconversion
ut will be just as essential that
we win it." he continued. "The
same objectivity, the same skill, the
same patriotism, the same selfless-
ness will be required that is re-
quired in war. The agency charged
with responsibility for the admins
tration of these rules must, there
fore. be wholly nonpolitical. It
must be of character to command
universal confidence and support.
In such an administrative agency
this conference should be a full,
working partner. We as Governors
have much to bring to such part
nership."
Gov. Saltonstall, chairman of the
conference, made an opening state
ment, which was followed by an
(See GOVERNORS peoe A-H-
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Announcement

Effective Thursday, June /,
1914, single copies of The
Evening Star will be sold on
the streets and newsstands
Tor 5 cents per copy. There
will be no change in the sub
scription price for home de-
livery, nor in the present
price of 10 cents for single
copies of The Sunday Star.
The Star regrets that the
rationing of newsprint paper
necessitateS limiting local ad-
vertiSers for the month of
June to $50 of the advertis-
ing used by them in The Star
during June, 1943.
The Stars allotment of
print paper is less than 800
of it's use in 1941, although
its circulation, daily and Sun
day, since then has increased
approximately 20%.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Union Leaders Order
Greyhound Strikers
To Return 10 Work
Spread Of WuIkout to
Area Including New York
And Harrisburg Feared

Rolla Anderson of Detroit,
chairman of the transit industry
for the Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees (AFL),
has telegraphed orders to the
striking employees of the Penn
sylvania Greyhound Lines and
the Washington Greyhound Ga.
rage to go back to work, Clyde
Mills, head of the War Labor
Boards strike section, said to-
day.
The strike has tied up the COM
pany's lines between Washington
and Baltimore and between Wash
ington and Wilkes-Barre, Pa, since
Saturday. The mechanics walked
out Friday. /.
Meanwhile, there we're growing
indications that the strike was be-
ginning to spread, threatening a
tie-up of the entire Philadelphia
region, which embraces the coast
line from that city to New York
and extends as far west as Harris
burg, Pa. With thousands of serv-
icemen expecting holiday fur
loughs tomorrow, company officials
said the seriousness of the situa-
ton should not be minimized. !.
Bus drivers operating from Phil
adelphia to Baltimore today were
reported to have refused to take
their buses into the terminal at the
latter point. Earlier it was re-
ported that a picket line had formed
around the Philadelphia terminal,
but that picketing was abandoned
after about two hours.
Meeting Is Continued.
About 100 of the strikers gathered
in the basement of the Construc-
ton Laborers' Union Building at
523 New Jersey avenue NV. The
union leaders were not present.
c. H. Williams, acting regional
director for the Labor Department. S
conciliation service, and Concilia-
ton Commissioner James A. Holden,
attended the meeting during the
morning and urged the men to re-
turn to work.
Drivers Kept Jobs Saturday.
The War Labor Board will act on
the strike today, it was said at the
boards Offices.
When local strike is brought to
the attention of the board, it was
explained, the usual course is to
serve show cause order on the
union leaders and bring them in
to explain why strike is in prog
ress in violation of labor's no-strike
pledge.
Unconditional return to work" :"
remained the company's terms, L. G.
Major, vice president of the Grey
hound Garage, said today.
1T should be pointed out" said
Mr.. Major, that the walkout of
the Pennsylvania Greyhound drivers
is sympathetic strike. They have
no grievance against their company.
Weekend Traffic Heavy.
"The only dispute as to grievances
has been on the part of the me-
chanics and other workers in the
Greyhound shops here.
"The Atlantic Greyhound lines
| - 60 -TI1- r,r1p
Evening star., 1944-05-29

dler of Kentucky, Democrats, and
Wiley Republican, of Wisconsin.
Senator Ferguson disclosed re-
ceipt of the letter from Admiral
Kimmel in which he said he wanted
a free, open and public trial" at
the earliest practicable date"
Senator Ferguson said he also had
a communication from Gen. Short
which he did not feel at liberty to
disclose.
The Kimmel letter was written
at Bronxville, N. Y. After an in
troductory paragraph acknowledge
(See COURT MARTIAL. Page All
Evening star., 1944-05-29
j. ). Forces on Biak
Drive Ahead Against
Rising Opposition
Positions Consolidated
Around Bosnek After
Newest Invasion
By the Associated Press.


ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, May
29.-Lt. Gen. Walter Krueger's
9Th Army troops pressed forward
on Biak Island off the north
coast of Dutch New Guinea to-.
day against increasing japanese
efforts to trip up the Americans
in their latest 2O0-mile stride to-
ward the Philippines.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur said the
Americans have consolidated their
positions around Bosnek, captured
shortly after the naval and air-sup-
ported landings Saturday miles
east of the town. The Yanks were
reaching for Mokmer Airfield, az
miles away.
Mokmer Airfield, 4 miles west of
BoSnek, is one of three airstrips on
Biak, largest island in the Schouten
group. Capture of the fields will
put Allied bombers only $50 miles
from the southern tip of the Philip
pines and 600 miles south of Palau
the enemy's South Seas headquar-
tiers in the Western Carolines.
Bitter Jap Defense.
The japanese were bitterly de-
Tending the prize, their snipers TAX
ing a rising toll, headquarters
spokesman said.
With the capture of Bosnek, the
Americans also took two enemy g.
inch guns, four 5-inch and two g.
inch pieces, Gen. Macarthur re-
ported. These guns participated in
the exchange of shells with Amer
ican and Australian naval vessels
which covered Saturdays landing
The ships suffered some damage.
The Americans also liberated 200
Javanese held as laborers by the
Japanese.
Allied bombers dropped 288 tons
Of explosives on japanese positions.
Nine enemy planes, five of them
bombers, were downed by Allied
fighters and surface vessels anti
aircraft guns. One of the four enc
my bombers accounted for by the
fleets ack-ack crashed on an escort
vessel, damaging the ship and caus-
ing casualties among the crew.
2O0-Mile Thrust.
Gen. Macarthur described the
Biak landings as virtually conclud-
ing the Allied campaign for New
Guinea. The thrust was 200 miles
west of Wakde Island, which was
taken May 18.
In the Sarmi area on the New
Guinea mainland near Wakde
American infantrymen battling for
the Maff1n Airdrome captured near
by Hill 225, l mile southeast of the
field, thereby winning an excellent
artillery position from which to
hammer the enemy.
Allied naval units also were she'll
ing the enemy's installations near
Maffin Field.
DiStintegration of japanese forces
in the neighborhood of Hollandia,
ITO miles east of the Wakde- -Sarmi
dlCd, COlltllluCu Will Ullt u ldppCU
soldiers of the enemy's 18th Army
deprived of supplies or reinforce
ments by the American invasion
there April %.
453 More Bodies Found.
Gen. Macarthur said American
patrols and natives daily reported
finding japanese dead and dying in
the jungle backlands; that an sddi-
tional 453 enemy dead had been
counted One American patrol
alone killed SO Japanese and found
more than 800 dead.
Realizing their fate, the enemy's
morale has broken and the trapped
japanese "are beginning to dis
integrate into struggling groups
seeking only food and escape" Gen
Macarthur said.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

Gated at Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmittsburg, Md, and at the law
school of Columbus University. He
was admitted to the bar in 1885
and practiced law privately here
from then until his appointment to
the corporation counsel's office in
1888.
Mr. Reilly, who is married and
has three children, lives at 2440
Tunlaw road NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Revolutionary Outbreak
Reported in Ecuador

By the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, May ga rev.
olution broke out today among mil
itary forces and civilians
The movement was led by sup
porters of Velasco Ibarra, former
President who is in exile and has
been living near the Ecuadorean
border in Colombia
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Auto Stamps on Sale June 10

The SIS automobile use tax stamps
for the coming year will go on sale
June 10 in post Offices and internal
revenue collectors Offices. They will
cover the tax for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l and must be dis
played on windshields after that
date.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Petuin Returns to Vichy

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-The
Vichy radio in broadcast recorded
by United States Government moni-
tors said yesterday Marshal Henri
Petain, French chief of state, had
returned to Vichy from "his resi-
dence" near Paris.
Evening star., 1944-05-29
No Night Final
Edition Tomorrow

Because of the holiday to-
morrow there will be no Night
Final Edition. Subscribers to
the Night Final will be fur
nished with the regular Home
Edition.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

(See ITALY. Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1944-05-29
Weather Forecast

NISHI anu COOI C0nIgflt. tomorrow
fair, warmer in afternoon
Temperatures today-Highest, IS, at
1:30 pm: lowest, So. at 4:30 am. Yes
terday-Highest, IS. at 2:55 pm;
lowest, 81, at 6:15 am.
Evening star., 1944-05-29

(See RAIDS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1944-05-29

1See BUS STRIKE, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1944-05-29

(See GOVERNORS, Page A-49
Evening star., 1944-05-29

tSee COURT MARTIAL, Page A-5.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH-For cOlor.d properties, quick
deals, save commission and time.
Smedley. as r Warren. TIE. 1912.
Cash tor Slngr Home n. ". Sect.
Rountree, 1920 Plymouth. We, $1,000
EAST SIDE Singles, incomes, flats.
Now Is ,he time % Seu. Cash wait
ing Can Ping 1903.
j. W CARNEY 1O232 Chalmers
r.. SIDE Cash buyers waiting; per-
sonal attent Alverson. TW. i-7020.
HAVE buyers for all types Of prop
erty open evenings. Temple i-o73i.
HOMES and 2 FLATS m n. W sec
ton from owners. Ralph y. Toyn-
ton. 1868 Cd. River. w. 5-i2st
ITALIAN--ongnai 2i-hr, cash sale.
80 yrs East side. Pettine. Pi- Ao30.
READY cash buyers. houses, flats,
apis tColored.) quick action &.
" Whiie-A6h0 Hastings TT. l-00s6.
WANTED Singles. flats, incomes
For quick results list with ACME
'S-- - 'frr-f-f. t'f1za
s5T5
WAR worker has cash Ia buy . or
Groom single IN Detroit. Sharman.
Broker 203 Hammond BLDG. CA. S7os
COLORED CASH BUYERS WAITING
~ - A--e-riiT A.S- ~ ! II 4 ~ HURRY
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN. Fl. 0ls0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOTELS

MELROSE HOTEL 81 East Canhrla
Every room has shower Transt-
cuts. 81 a0 double.
HOTEL WASHINGTON 2i30 Cass
Convenient pleasant rooms. ST
4atlv aud Uu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Furnished Rooms ,or Rent

BOSTON Boulevard section Laiee
double room. stall, tub. shower.
Trinity 2-6T02
ROrL EVARD FAST GRAND 2t37
DUBOIS single also suitable for
three SO each Men only
CARTER. 37al Dexter Comfort
able large warm room excellent
transportation. Tyler 7il37, morn
ings
DORIS So Highland Park Rooms
ladies, kitchen privileges. Near
FNceno. Townsend $500
GENERAL MOTORS district. single.
double gentlemen. 1874 West
Philadelphia Trinity i-0s55.
KENDALL. ii03 Furnished room.
workinA couple share kitchen
block from Warren and Dearborn bus.
Cedar 5a6b
LOVELY front room for refined ger
tleman or couple private home
breakfast optional excellent trans
por'stipn references LFnoX 56i'
MT VERNON. - Sieepine rooms ,
accommodate or aduits white
~ client transportation Madison
1850
RFnFORD WINSTON 1926 Atrsr-
excellent transportation evergreen
1924
SAWYER 1000 Csou,hdeld warren
Attractive room suitable twot
reasonable cedar 1903
WALTHAM 12fn4 tGratim1 Clean.
warm innersrrlng kitchen rrlNl-
ieErf two girls telephone
WEBB Woodward BeautniF fur-
rIshcd room modern automatic
heat water Townsend s-isiP
WOODLAND i27 Woodward
Room Nfchenefte optional adults
excellent transportation Townsend
WOODWARD Rlvf single sleeping
room. small family 90 Nj Yer
ron Trinity 2-aalI
CCLORFu Mayhury Grand Sleep
lnE room. single gentleman daN
worker preferred good tfanspor'a-
tnr TYLER 5-67f2
COLoRFu Room single gentleman
couple. must 30 day workers
Madison esif
cQroRfD Resutfm\ rv6m qrNet
hume - gentlemen Townsend
-Nifs anefs
ColmFn Pleasant rom s'nele
fttN-men tTsr West Grand
Rrie.ar TYLER i-i0t7
CUi0EEn comfortably furnished
\Nrtmrg r ms rethcd tent @nAnN
Trrrr.F BOO. -affrY ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HENZE co.
1896 Cratiot


GRAFTON 10 MILE SEC
2.hcdruom home. plastered toilet
and bath IN lsrge l0t. lear garage
immediate possession, $1,000, $500
down
iRWIN KlGHT 4 HINES. INC
2ilo GRATIoT PR $3.50
HAMTRAMCK. 1886 LUMPKIN
This 3 or home full basement hot
sir heat 2-csr garage near East
SIDE factories excellent transporta-
iian Call Mr, Weller, NJ. s7f3 or
81 SSTs
REAUME & sILLowAY RA e,6t
LIE MAY 512e Near schools church
excellent transportation five rooms
down two dp. garage. long lot
s. 500 terms ACME 5000 Gratiot,
Plaza $3.50
sENBrRN Near St Paul Il V
bed-onms baths, fireplace. steam
OH. toilet in basement IS 500, 81 700
down TIL. 2-2l00
SELDOM q JOHNSON lNc
SHERIDAN. 1926. near Gratiot SIX
ro0ms nice condition steam heat.
carakr Opy - 300 terms Acme.
sgG3 Grrlot Plaza 9575
ST JEAN. si25 Nr Harper 8
rooms good condition new roof
gas hraf garage 50 iun terms
pinsroc f263 Nr SChedlhauer
W CARNEY i0232 CHA LINERS
COIORHD Widmsn Pr $3.50
rooms Rfick0fe haN basement
garage - j0o 81 500 down. Broker
plaza Supg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning,
4Ilj Culinewood. Rugs cleaned
insured Telephone HOgartn 800
itt1i- z4s4i-r9l tl-Et'ztrrf-1
Furniture cleaned renovated guar
anteod insured eXl2 A3a0. cash
Rnd carry 81 30. Taeked down
-.--l----l = 49,. -l-l------t
-r77---rt7-- 1r77- rrr-r-y
5a3a fireman Tyler 5-i10u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
FARM AND LANDS FOR SALE

ACRES. 20, ,Pichmond Mich large
- r-trtf
g. 600 down. MGening, 1920 East
Jefferson.
SO ACRES on main highway. 30 miles
from CITY Hall, n-w barns. new
$40 all steel stahchions new corn
crib, chicken house, also new fences.
7-ro0m house, running water 3-piece
bath an modern conveuiences; Si3.-
800 terms cali owner Vine 1-s5o0.
until 8 ewes SUNDAYS. DEAF 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-wCsr

We sold over -Four Million Dollars
Worth ~ Homes Last year
ASH NEAR TRUMBCLL
Large frame house. "a rooms light
Housekeeping apis bot water heat.
income SiG5 mo payts. $50 mo
cal Mr stlrgls
G. Hsdlev Inc Reslf1r
ZOO vs. McNichois RI Us 10000
CHAIEO.TE. 57NA-Nesr Livefngs.
lovely W room frame house nIcc
uciellnnrh1od close 20 schools. bus
lines So spu terms VI i-S5uU days.
evening and Sunday pE 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

HOHF r.r employed factor, girls
0'h cooking laundry prElleEes
Mornings IfrNel g1q1
fNprASuhLF 21T2 IsrGe room
kItcnene''. refrigeration. bath. gss,
nght. hot water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

South ~ jefferson. 2-family rms
each. 2-car garage 2 furnaces parii-
TONED basement In good condition
throughout Insurance company mort
gage. easy payments Sickness rs
only reason for selling. Price 80 US.
shown hy appointment II r Redlck
HOuSEMAN- EHIIZLEN CORP
n h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
0AFff r.
WABASH. 1886
HOUSES FOR SALE
Ardmore-Puritan District
pREWAR BUILT BCNG.

Desirable 5-rm tile bath paved 81 g.
screens storm doors; close tn schools,
shopping, transportatton an exCep-
uonaDv well laycd-out room plan.
BRUTON REALTY CO We. 6T230
DEARBORN - Builder and owner
leaving for army new 3-hedrm.
hung beautiful home modern
handy usportafion and schools
only $3.50 down. Dearborn 1866
HARPER-s Mile sec bedrooms.
hath newly decorated storm win
d0ws. screens garage ? fenced
lots Reduced price So 200 equity
81 $50 owner 2f733 Rosedsle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
Real Estote Tor Sale

JACKSON 1892 Taylor Township -
ATTRACTIVE dinette bungalow, like
new. must sacrifice modern. full
basement. 81 600 VII handle. LAM
pHAK- S-CA. 631O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS

WANTED Rehned WORKING couple
- sl.sls L. sl..--e h-..-e- ..-e.ez---
lang furnished Lawrence Dexter sec
tdn SIS weekly no $685.
retDREn Army WIFE VIII share
steam heated room with lady twin
beds Nelrose gs4l Miss Dean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
PERSONALS

liz OR tahlf eftNftr SIS ,r. ue
Arn1ia> 2tsl Nat bk % IA 1854
rGAIf. KtENZ Poo rurrdel uN
users GsNsf.rsf Liver laH
SIadfrf Gas stomach. TONu.
ssn1 1880
HAIR BEn0N Fu FOREVER SaFc
fast, IreKN 1FNe iftnVs gp9tar
rsf Doctors rfffrrrr-s fIeCff.IFsIs
rI. Townsend t-tlif
PILLS And CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment While
working
Doctor n. spsrf. Esctsl clinic
s7lS second. NJ. Palmer. TR. l-7sfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

MoENART. is634-5-room single fuli
basement one year old. s., $50,
81. 200 down, $50 monthly. including
taxes Joseph kaczmarek. 1885 Hol-
brook, TR> 2-5GS2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

and bath on each naif only 81 600 90
handle TINS ONE Ma. of78 or Ca
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
POSSESSION

VIII sell equity for Sst3. 5-rm cot
tage fgl price So 225
CRTGER REALTOR = q a159
1927 r. qMlIE HAZEL PARK
JUSTINE. ls6fl Ready 20 move in.
new 2-hedroom face-hrick home
Full basement Lot 80N1OT price
So 600. 81 900 DOWN Edward Cuk-
rowski, Inc, 1886 Holbrook. TR.
16s2
LANSING. 1927 % room cottage not
ar heat car garage competition
sidlns 81 500 down ProuiX. 1870
~ Ngrrnr IA HT.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

COUPLE. Niddle-aged. defense work
ers wishes three rooms furnished
nermanent east side must be clean
And modern IVanhoe $3.50
COLORFD single man, war worker.
wants room uptown TB 1875
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

YOUNG man vim ,echricsi DIPLOMA
wants position IN plastic Work
plaza 74ll
COT OREp couple Wlsn ,afrfaker's
IoH I'll k-FI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10

OWNER. 1898 DIME BLDG cA oo06
COLORED--CHOpE-Gd. River. s-rm.
'brk, H. \ ht..I garage; $500,
terms Immediate possession r.
SLOBlN. TR l-0366. TN 7-71la.-
COLORED-Or Orleans Dawson; rms
sim. ht 81 500 terms TO 5-O64T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOOVER. 1915

Near Mile Road j-rm brick dr-
pleN homes distinctive designs tile
features 81. zoo 500 down open
/ 90 8 James a Hurt Pingrcc s3ol
HuRLRuT % Harnef E4st~' SO
income large lo, best 'ransporta.
ton Only - 2be ftofFn Can lsscl
Pingree $500
uANNAS REAL, ESTATE Fxch Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
DEARBORN

szo0~ DOWN MOVE RIGHT ~
Attractive rev. 6rm~ siup,eS
3 bedrooms Vile kitchen and
bath large rms very well Duilt
CAL John = Quinlan. Cherry 1927
Granville. 1862
A. srhoolcrsr Five nice large
rooms bath cement block fognfa-
ton. newly painted vacant. 50 200
ss0c down; So 4 north. Horklns
2il4S Fenken. RI. of7h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-10
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsT
FERDINAND. l21OO

GRID. RrvEB.JoY VACANT 81. 500
Rehanted . rms oil $500 On gar 4,
frit, no cellar Broker, TY 6-is66.