davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
LITTLE FARMs FoR SALE

CORNER : i22xl2e. city water and
sewer. only $500. SOS dn Newman.
JOY and fnkster Rds. RE o333.
NEAT COTTAGE. plastered large parcel
land HaTpeT-s Mile sec, only $3.50.
$500 down. S25 month; city trans
immediate possession Boyer Real Es-
tate. 209ll Harper TU 2-s92o
NEW 4-RooM HOUSE - City water:
bath fixtures, built-in cupbOards, limo
ieum, SINK, acre good garden soil.
Mary ST. telegraph and Wick Road
See Schatz in Garden City
FOR REAL BARGAINS!
IA ACRE. houses. one 5-room. one
4 rooms. on same lot. modern baths.
city water. large chicken house. nicely
Handicapped shade trees 50 $50. terms
3, ACRE 7-hrdroom home. modern
BAN. ci'y water, mr.. schools, $3.50.
terms
AcRE-aa- AHdals Rsij. az boy Rd (,
6-rnom home. mod. bath, city water.
NANKIN TOWNSHTP-Nr WAYNE: s.
Room CON modern S4.35O terms
ACFE-C1gncr bcdrm brick "
5 heat comm. SEeens, storm windows.
- 500 terms.
SMALL HOME-Lsrge lot. city water.
RIGHT IN
NANKIS TOWNSHIP-NEW 2-bedrm
homes from s. $50 10 81 97S. reason
able terms
OTTO n. sCHATZ
21l51 Pond Rd. DE 1000
RANCH TYPE homcsiles With city
water. sewers. sidewalks and shade
trees, ng Dix-Tolcdo and Northlino
only IS per a. Newman DIX Rd. al
NnIihline IN. Myandntte 2Ih5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HANNAH


TO SELL
Gail real estate concern who can
give you complete service
Mortgage--S Sales MAnag cement
ca roo
TX s-TTOo-PL aGoo--VE S-Tso0
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXCU
HOMES and c.FLATS IN H. W sec
tion from owners Ralph = Tcynton
1905 Grand River VI 5-l274
iTALIhN-OngnM 24-tt cash sale
20 yrs East SIDE reitine PL 1880.
LIST yoGr property Win uS NOW
Bruton Realty w $1,000
LIST your home with Detr0itS reliable
y X CURHfE. w 1850
KEED money! Cash offer Tor your
property TODAY. no 1924
NORTHWEST sec single homes free
appraisal David Floyd. On l-il66.
READY csln BUYERS houses. fats. APIS
fCclored Quick action & ~. White.
4ss0 Hastings -IE loose
SINGLE OK INCOMES y Vs. section
frr. CsHr glUCsulf NJ T-hsrf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
suburhan Real EsIate ior Sold

DEARBORN rOWFeHir Lba1rf4. csv
: ..er-tou burrs 0. vf re rsf en-
fIf rarrwrnf frnr r.Hrn' ..rrrIrE
and tut irf .rr rry 50
down rrftfr0ft-E posi- F-fIot
CFOg rNfN effr Tr.f.srr Pc
fbs'rsfn WlCfiEfr gGa Va Bora u
fese o. WsgLf SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

ROYAL OAK-cHOIcF LOT
Al inpsoNrufnfs MAJ sarfiHcr cue n
illness write MF A Airing asa
clifton ave Chicago ~ 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

CRlGER kEAlIOk-k o 1908
CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
ProuiN. f340 W Vernon IA $751;
CASH huyers waiting f1r houses. iisiS
TptS Geschwnd pL CASA
r. StDE--Cash BUYERS waiting, per-
sonal aitent Alverson TW 1-502O.
FuA OWKERS-We wiz bay yuuI
home. ray nice pfoft ~ cash quickly
RountrcC. 1920 Plymouth w $1,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Fish, Farm, Hunt

EICh harm Hunt
~
80 acres naft woods far s0i.. good
rnad nfsr ltses and s'at6 forest
Toss vs.sFir FIsg Dc'roi' ~ 0''''''
tiorttf
,ao Acrys. a., bIrtirvs. . homes
r.U,.t, ssr ,.r|sr, err,s 400. I'D
,,.-t ,a'.. and rettiam,rt 4. u-oi.tsr.c
ia.a $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
suhu,ban keol r,u. e Sol. FARM AND LANDS roR SALE

FRFT Fau cataiog. farm bargains. 7
NlHarst states many equipped state
~ alton ccsirec United Farm AEency.
l-Dr south Dearborn ChiCsgo 2 ii.
HAVF farms IN Macomb and Sanihc
I.lnnes from 50 % 100 srrss.
H'Ck. i43l0 Chelsea PR lhp0
FOCHFsTFR scCil6n-qO acres. scenic.
.nuf isnd h-henroom house. hath.
steam hfrf s'rkrr slSn log cabin.
Wartf Ju1s0n Brad~ay c. "a 900.
sNI'I security Farm S4oO down
N age hands I e acres. almost OH
uHah.c .-rram dwelling harm 81 400
Qr ~ Fir Pre- CafaloF Harsains
unrf states STROII REALTY.
DO. Az : Elfg. nelTnll 1. "a alni.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

sO-ACEE Farm close 20 Hart Occsna
&c finc modern hdrs attractive
setung includes IS registered milking
l0ph. other rrr stock tons - feed
bcst az equipment Everything for
SIS 600 Hanson Osborn, Realtors,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
WANTED FARMS

w t1.N III i al = Mo
Frorr 20 20 200 acres in West and
Northwest section suitable f1f small
fsrr8 lN acres tracts within 5O-ri e
circle EVENINGS IL 4-4f1O O. COCO.
s. c. HADLEY. INC.
A. CoiDRED frames bricFF any type
srv ur1lr CASH tCfua. johnson. TE
qedF ~ 1-fr9q
CCLORED CASH BUYERS WAITING
SINGLES. FLATS APT HCRRY! !
CANNON BROS.
1850 SHERMAN Fl o1lo
CCLOgFD-S1o cash gives deed % 3
arc ritey road. address Boa B-J4s0.
Dc,gri, 1lug 81
CGLDEFD rf..s.rs wsr.rd sI Ds
S~fvtr. f fnnt Ftr O. 1900
g. rre< en-. f-. singles. Dasl ar and
rrrfrsrt o. ID Morrison 20 gsFgu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
80 AZORES
HANNAH REAL ESTATE

lf rtrIu/fsh 90 Jackson . sets 90
fer. tHt paved road SGS ptr
Arre Cfs'c must be sold CAL Frd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

a QUICK sALE-Pricc right East
side. SAKOS IL O21T.
Buy state owned properties see your
rtsi estate broker.
: VACANT LOTS on Gallagher near
OuirL D--Ar smln nLn.nnLL Ehsc llmc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

rinehurst. 1925 between Chicago and
JOY Road frame 81 II. A. heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

quickly ocnurmhted FOR your improved
property euys here ~ the City. For
service call TO $500
JOSEPH RICH i2f2S l1NWOOD
ALL CASH OFFER ~ "a HOURS.
We buy colored singles. fats. apis.
no commission. Guarantee. CA zoos.
ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
~ ". SEC. VICTORY. We 7-Ss70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

MENDOZA No FENKfLL
2 - trick. storm sash, venetian, 2-car
Eidecriye Must sell ies,inN posses
sion Gillespie We 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

NEARLY ; ACRES. large e-rm. home.
gar barn. fruit. grapes $4,000.
terms. Fort 81 mr. Labo Rd
CHAs. cRoSSMAN no 6444
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED
A CASH SALE

A BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCE
ANY East Side or Italian Section
r G.. CHERRY. 1857 Gratiot. RI 2ssC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
lIkNIEY-I5i0l 20 -, A,.

OTNh ~ E"''ET IN TaN
nIrn Ia N...
Joe M.y~ u Bataa sm /,
The LOGGER, wth com. -arar
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

ton equipment have also been
sabotaged, it was said. The Vichy
government reports that 20 storage
tanks of gasoline in the Rhone val
ley have been fired within the last
two weeks.
NO MORE POLYGAMY: The Ma
vajo tribal council, elders of the In
dian tribe of $4,000 living in New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah, has for
mally banned plural marriages.
CHOLERA: An outbreak of chol-
era in India has resulted in 34,85O
deaths in three months. Fatalities
are largest in the districts of Muzza-
farpur and Champaign, in north
Bihar, official sources say.
CLOVER SEED: Production of
clover and alfalfa seed has dropped
off so much in the last two years
that a serious worldwide shortage
has developed, it was stated at the
National Convention Of Official Seed
Analysts. The need is particularly
acute in Russia and England.
SHOES: There will not be any re-
laxing of rationing on shoes this
year, Charles Phillips, OPA official
in charge of rationing said. Occa-
sional "odd lot" sales will be per-
mitted without coupons, he added.
The most acute shortage is in in
fantg' and children's shoes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

AMERICAN DREYFUSS: Ober1in
M. Carter, former U. S. army en-
gineer who has been called the
American Dreyfuss' because Of
his long fight to clear himself of
court martial conviction, died in Chi
cago at 88. He was charged and
convicted of defrauding the govern
ment of two million dollars in con-
nection with a project in Savannah,
Ga.
MAGINOT LINE AGAIN: The
mighty guns Of the French Maginot
line on the border between France
and Germany have been turned
around SO that they now point west,
the Nazis claim. Thus the French
Notifications could be employed to
protect Germany. A few miles
within Germany is the Seigfreid line,
so the Nazis may now have two bar
riers to impede Allied forces. It is
notable, however, that the German
army itself captured the supposedly
inpregnab1e Maginot line in 1910 by
going around its flank and taking it
from the rear.
NAZI FUEL DESTROYED:
French underground members have
been burning or otherwise destroy
ing huge quantities of German army
gasoline. and oil supplies, according
to information from Spain. Refining
plants, coal mines and transporta-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
CT READINC:
Politics Permitted

Even as the army expanded the
list of magazines permitted to cir
culate among GIs to 189, Sen.
Robert Taft (Ohio) pressed for a
relaxation of regulations designed to
curb the distribution of political lit
erature in the services.
Declaring that an amendment to
the Hatch act only forbid the cir
culation of government printed ma
terial to soldiers, Taft said it did
not prevent the transmission Of any
political literature to troops if sent
by individuals, corporations or poll
teal parties at their own expense.
In expanding the list of magazines
which might circulate among GIs
regardless of the political material
they may possess, the army said 1t
based its action on studies of SOL
diers' reading habits abroad and
purchases at posts at home.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

During battle ON Saipan island
in Pacific, u. S. marines fight way
through burning streets of Garapan.
greater participation in the general
war effort, heretofore controlled by
TOTO and the army clique.
Despite their belief in Jap expan-
sion, the new leaders have been
noted for their disposition to ac-
complish it without interference
with Allied interests, and some
quarters suspected that their ap-
pointment might be an intimation Of
friendly enemy approach to
the u. S.
U. S.. forces streamed into rocky,
desolate Guam to retake one Of the
first American possessions seized by
the Japs after Pearl Harbor, follow
ing II days of heavy naval and
aerial bombardment, which came on
the heels of occupation of Saipan
island in the Marianas.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
BEEF:
July High

Because Of smaller shipments and
stiffening market competition, prime
long-fed steers came into increasing
demand, with buyers at the Chicago
yards paying $17.65 per hundred
weight for choice cattle, the highest
price for July since 1919, and peak
for any month since April, 1913.
This years July top compared
with $1710 paid in 1943; $15.85 in
1912, and $1S in 1941. Highest July
sale on record was the $18.75 in 1918.
The majority Of steers and year.
lings also shared in the price adj
vance, with top heifers rising to
$17.35 to equal the highest July sale
on record, and the best return since
August, 1920.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
WORLD BANK:
Stability Sought

Seeking to stabilize the internal
conditions of countries and minimize
possibilities for unrest in the post
war world, a. allied nations came
to agreement on raising an So, 800,-
100000 fund, which would be used to
make currencies available to indi-
vidual states for settling trade bal
anceS.
At the same time, the nations
moved to agreement on $10,000,-
100000 world bank, which would ex-
tend $4,000, 100000 in long-term
loans to different countries for re-
construction and development, use
the other $4,000, 900, 900 to guarantee
similar loans made by private in
vestors.
With U. S. participation in the two
projects dependent upon congress
sional approval, the U. S. share in
the So, 100000 fund would be ST.
100000, 900, and it's contribution to
the $10,OO0,0OO 900 world bank would
be about $4,000, 100000.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
MARSH HARES:
Formerly Muskrats

Gov. James H. Davis of Louisiana
has signed house bill SIS, thereby
officially changing the name of
muskrats to "marsh hares." The
intention of the trainers of the bill
was to increase the sale of musk
rat meat. The new name, it is hoped,
will be attractive or at least
neutral, in contrast to the somewhat
repellant impressions conveyed by
musk and s'rat."
The flesh of the aquatic rodent is
esteemed as delicacy in Louisiana
and other states where nuskrats are
common. Last winter a Louisiana
canning company received an order
for three carloads Of Quick-frozen
muskrat meat. -------.--4----,---4... !.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
PACIFIC:
Jap Shdkeup

With the invasion of Guam, U. s.
forces took one step closer to the
Japanese and Asiatic mainland,
even as the enemy reorganized his
government at home with the fall of
Premier Hediki TOTO and his cabi-
net.
In recognizing the government
under leadership of two confirmed
militarists and advocates Of Japa-
nese expansion southwark, official
Toxic declared that the objective
was to give the civilian element
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

With operators purchasing two
thirds of the record number of farms
sold in 1913, 81 per cent of the trans
actions were for cash, and most of
the remainder involved large cash
down payments.
Because farm land values were
about rs per cent of the 1924
level when the war broke out, they
are still about so to so per cent
below the inflated prices Of 1920 de-
spite their steady rise. although the
average rise in value has been about
81 per cent, increases have totaled
as much as So per cent.
Inflated values above real earn
ing possibilities in some localities
has hindered the Farm Security adj
ministration's tenant purchasing
program.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
DEMOCRATS:
1914 Platform

Declaring that their platform
really was Franklin D. Roosevelt
himself, the Democrats meeting in
Chicago for their national conven-
ton renominated the President for
a fourth term, and called for the
continuance of New Deal domestic
policies and the creation of world
organization to preserve peace
through use of force If necessary.
For agriculture, the Democrats
pledged price guarantees and crop
insurance, and declared their OBJ
jective to be to keep it on a parity
with industry and labor; extend
rural identification and develop
broader domestic and foreign mar
kets for farm products.
For the postwar period, the Demo
cratic platform asked compensation
for workers during rehabilitation,
reduction or repeal Of wartime
taxes and sirnplifcation of the tax
structure, and encouragement of
risk capital and new enterprise.
Besides U. S. participation in an
organization to keep world peace,
the party's foreign relations plat
form called for extension of the adj
ministration's trade policies, and re-
affirmation in the principles of the
Atlantic Charter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
HEALTH:
Fitness Needed

With 100000 men rejected for
military service because Of incapaci-
ties which could stand correction
through medical care, attention has
been focused upon program of
physical fitness for the nation to in
crease health and efficiency.
Lending credence to the assertion
of the medical division of Selective
Service that many Americans are
fabby, soft, pampered and in need
of conditioning, studies showed that
81 per cent of the young men enter
ing a midwestern university could
not swim so yards, and "a per cent
could not jump over a waist high
obstacle.
Despite the possibilities Of re-
Mobilization of about $500, 900 4-Fs,
among which syphilis, cardiovascu-
lar defects and hernia were the most
important causes for rejection,
large numbers of the $500, 900 others
turned down for mental or neurology
cal deficiencies would be irrespon-
sive to known treatment, it was said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
RAIL FINANCE:
Big Deal

In one of the railroads biggest
financing deals in years, the Great
Northern considered plans for call
ing in $119, 1897, 700 of bonds and
notes, to further cut fixed interest
charges to about $4,000, 900 yearly,
compared with $12,5O6, 172 in 1943
and an average Of $18, 194,079 for
the 1921-'31 period.
Under the Great Northern's tenta-
tive proposal, it would cover the
redemption with the issuance of
$500, 100000 of new general mortgage
bonds, and the remainder from
funds from its treasury. About
With the completion Of the new
financing, the Great Northern would
then have an outstanding bonded
debt of approximately $249, 900, 900,
besides an additional amount of
equipment trust certificates and con-
ditional sales obligations.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Weekly News
Reports Of Revolt in Germany Follow Bomb Attack Hitler

Argentina and Australia totaled l.
170,000,000 bushels, a decline Of
about SIS, 100000 from last year.
The reduction took place almost
entirely in North America, largely
because of the acute need for animal
feed. In the United States, consump-
ton exceeded production by 400, 000,-
900 bushels. Canada supplied much
Of this grain from her reserves.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
WORLD WHEAT:
Decline In Holdings

The four principal wheat-export-
ing countries had smaller stocks on
hand on July / than they did on the
same date last year. Combined hold
ings of the United States, Canada,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Home Front

Tobacco
Because cigarette manufacturers
have only about one years stocks of
tobacco on hand, and recent War
Food administration order restricted
their purchase of 1914 flue-cured
tobacco for aging to 20 per cent of
the amount they processed last
year, smokers may continue to feel
the pinch of short supplies.
ss>>
Iron Ore
During the first six months of
1914, lower Great Lakes blast
furnaces consumed 44,290,320
tons of iron ore, approximately
$4,000 tons more than the pre-
vious record set last year. AS
of July /, stock piles ON u. S.
and Canadian docks totaled &c.
655,414 tons, about $50, 1000 more
than at the same date in 1913.
Oil
u. S. oil production scared to a.
602,350 barrels day during the
week ended July Is, increasing
about 100000 over the same period
last year. AS of the same date, gas
stocks stood at 82,252,0OO barrels
compared with 1891 900 in 1943.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Internal Revolt

! With the Allies pressing in on all
sides, Hitler is faced with in
ternal revolt within Germany, with
the Nazis reporting that a clique of
army officers sought to establish a
new government and prepare the
groundwork for surrender.
Climax of the sensational plot was
the attempted assassination of Hitler
with bomb, which exploded with
in feet of him, causing him slight
injury and more seriously hurting
Is of his aides.
Moving swiftly to quell the revolt,
which repeatedly had the support
of high ranking army officers, the
Nazis executed several of the ring
leaders and designated Gestapo
Chief Heinrich Hinmler as COM
mander within Germany to suppress
the uprising. Rebels plans reported
1y called for seizure of control of
the country through military units.
Addressing the German people
over the radio after the attempt on
his life, Hitler reared: IS =. T am
convinced that by stamping out this
very small clique of traitors :. we
will now at last create that atmos-
phere in the rear at home which
the fighting front needs. >"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
EUROPE:
Stubborn Foe

Allied forces continued to slug for
ward in Normandy, gaining ground
by the yard in the face of stubborn
German do-or-die resistance all
along the curving front.
Fighting was intense both on the
western end of the front where
u. S. forces pressed forward against
the enemy holding out behind the
cover of the tall, thick hedgerows
checkering the countryside, and on
the eastern end where British ar
mored columns broke through the
foes formations in the open plains.
With about $4,000 men facing the
British in this sector, Nazi Marshall
Rommcl attempted to curtail the
Allied drive by sharp counter
attacks.
British forces exerted the heaviest
pressure in recent fighting because
the open country allowed use Of
their armored equipment behind ter
rifle artillery barrages. Bad weather
continued to hamper full scale
operations of the Allied air force,
both in support tactics and lombard
ment of enemy communications be-
hind the lines.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
Russ Advance

Russian armies continued to exert
the strongest pressure on the east
ern front, continuing their drive on
East Prussia in the north and roll
ing deeper into Poland farther to
the south.
AS the Russians pressed the Ger
mans on the east, Allied troops
moved against the Nazis' Wanted
Gothic line" in northern Italy,
with an easing of their problems of
supply promised with the capture
and hasty repair of the western sea-
port of Livorno, through which 1880
tons of shipping can be cleared
daily.
With German resistance stiffening
around East Prussia, the Russians
swung the brunt of their attack fur
Their southwark in Poland, outflank-
ing the big industrial city of Lwow
and tanning out on the open plains
below Warsaw. The Russian break
throughs continued to force the Ger
mans to pull back to prevent en-
circlement from the rear.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-08-03
FARM VALUES:
No Spree

Although good returns on heavy
volume have stimulated agriculture
curing World War II and led to
brisk turnover in farm lands at in
creasing values, no runaway credit
extension has marked the realty
dealings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
TWO-Year-Old
Dies Suddenly

Arthur Francis Doyle, age 2, son
of Francis Doyle and Mrs. Virginia
Doyle, passed away after a sudden
illness at the Northern Pacific hos
pital, Sunday, Feb. 10.
Funeral services were held at st.
Phillips Episcopal church, at IL
am, with Rev. L. E. Williams Of
floating. Interment was at Elm
hurst cemetery. Those surviving
other than his parents are three
sisters, Donna, ANGELA, Carlotta,
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, St. Paul, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook, Minneapolis,
great grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Mamie
Carter, st. Paul, and other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-18
McDuf Woodland
Dead Was Business
Figure For Years

McDuff Woodland, 62 years old,
of the Woodland Funeral Home,
Minneapolis, and for 81 years a
business figure in the Twin Cities,
died Wednesday night, Feb. 16, at
Fairview Hospital.
Mr.. Woodland had been i'll for
several years, year ago he under
went amputation Of his left arm.
Early Monday when his condi-
ton became critical he was removed
to Fairview Hospital. That evening
he lapsed into coma, Wednesday
he regained consciousness but sue
cumbed at 1920 p. m.
"Mac" as he was Familiarity
known to hundreds of people was
always interested in the civic and
community problem and was widely
well liked because of his infectious
good humor.
He was in the grocery business
for 20 years. For II years he, with
his son, Theodore, has operated the
Woodland Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day, Feb. 10, at 2 p. m, at Zion
Baptist Church, with Rev. 81. w.
Bolts, pastor, officiating.
Survivors include Mrs. Matte
Simmons, daughter of st. Paul
and two sons, Otis and Theodore of
Minneapolis; two sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Campbell and Mrs. Nellie