davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
THE PROBLEM OF THE pink RACE"

In recent months, liberal voices have risen from
unexpected quarters to blast the hypocrisy of our
national life. These voices are those of people who
clearly show the so-caed race problem, brown,
black, or yellow to be in each case but one problem
the white problem. Chief among those who see
through to the core of modern racism are Lillian
Smith, Herbert Agar and Carey McWilliams.
In Detroit for the past two weeks has been a
woman who too may be numbered among the grow
ing group of progressive liberals. She is Mrs Betsy
Graves Reyneau, whose portraits of famous Negroes
are now on exhibit at the Institute Of Art Speak
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
BOOK NOTES
By GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

also has work in the permanent
collections Of the Addison Gallery
of American Art, Phillips Academy.
Andover. the Duncan Phillips Gal
lery in Washington. Spelman col
lege in atlanta and other places.
Were You There?" by Allan
Rohan Critic; Harvard University
Press; Cambridge 38. Mass; 1914;
So 90.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Classes Rise At
WilberfOrce Univ.

WHEREFORE, Ohio-Declar-
ing to an audience OF more than
1000 students that school records
are expressions Of character and
ability and that they follow each
individual through life. DR.. Bland
L. Stradley. vice president Of Ohio
State university. opened Wilber-
force university's convocation ex-
ercises Of the eighty-ninth session,
October 10. and the beginning Of
the third year OF the administration
OF resident Wesley. The university
faculty was present in academic
costume, and the college students
thronged the auditorium.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

Cpl. James E. Carroll, 36ll5lll
APO. 706 CO Postmaster
Btry. B, 49th c. A.
San Francisco. Calf.
Dear Editor:
Since reading in the paper that
you wanted to hear from some Of
the fellows in the S.W.P.A. or any,
where for that matter. I just
thought would drop you a line
We don't get much publicity out
here, neither do we get many cop
les OF the home town paper. That
hurts, mostly the publicity, for we
would like the folks to know that
we are fighting in this war Not
that we want medals. we have
enough OF them already. American
Defense. Asiatic Pac.. Good Con-
duct, and up for Battle Star. Prob
ably more coming. Reading the
various papers that we do get out
here, we get quite bit of interest
ing tidbits. Especially pictures like
Miss Sepia America. Yet there is
one thing that we don't under
stand. and that is how some of the
writer's. Fletcher Martin, Billy
Rowe. who have been out here in
the S.W.P.A. writing news and
taking pictures get the wrong sto-
ries Of troops out here. l hate to
call attention TO an error made by
one Of the men mentioned, since
he has a good record for fine ar
ticles. We hardly blame Readers
Digest" and Time" for statements
they made. We arrived here and
went into action Immediately and
were the first combat Negro troops
to see action in the S.WP.A. What
the boys are gripping about is the
fact that one of the men mentioned
attached us to the 93rd Div, which
we have never been a part Of and
hope we never will.
Although there are some fine fell
lows in there. they just are not
(censored) troops. In fact they did
not arrive here until things were
quiet.
Fletcher Martin watched us fire
and still said, How do know that
there is an enemy over there?' At
that time alone we fired almost zoo
rds. l55mm Ammo. OF course, he
made no attempt to see, and il he
had I'm sure some Of the boys
here would have gladly assisted
him straight where he should have
been.
We we're firing at great range
that was his only excuse for not
going. They really are a bring
down to any press. Enough Of this
gripping for the time being. / guess
soldiers will always grippe.
To brighter subjects: We've had
a pleasant time on this island and
we have now settled back to the
regular Army routine OF writing
letters and attending the theatre.
BY the way. we have one Of the
best teams for ball playing on the
island in the play-offs this week.
w. v. T. l., our radio station here
gives tops in entertainment. Tops
on the list Is Ernie Whiteman's
Jubilee" Called "Eelibuj" 1jubi-
lee spelled backward) 1t is really
GROOVE" Lena Horne, Rochester,
Eckstein, are the people we want
to hear and see over here. We did
see some top entertainers over here.
but we would like to see some Of
our own. Jack Benny, Bob Hope,
Martha Tilton, Carole Lands and
Frances Langford were out here.
Something for us battle weary SOL
diers. Our morale was boosted up
so per cent. I say so per cent be-
cause it won't be up the other so
per cent until we see the Golden
Gate.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
James F. Carroll.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

s. Clair Bill
l u p Q, school
teacher. 6745
Scotch street,
Yes. The pres
ent incumbent
has a proven
record OF lib
crafty toward
all minority
groups. During
his administra-
ton more pro-
gressive social
legislation has
been passed
than in any
other equal pc
Rod. Ii is the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

p q n q @ n c g
above political
o ( { i c ca
friend OF the
q o w II = trod-
den and OPP
pressed a
champion OF
minority rights
"a disappoint-
ment 10 reac-
tionaries a
beacon = light
liberals - a
plain. outspok-
en- American
who tried 10
live the democ-
rarN La Arnnnh
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

sembled Negro-baiters and labor
baiters. Are we going to have
states rights or are we going 10
have Sidney Hillman?" Posey
rantcd against "those who would
destroy southern customs for po-
litical gains and asserted. "the
New Deal cannot snub US for the
Negro vote"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
UN-C0VERING
WASHINGTON
By HARRY S. MeALPlN
white House Correspondent
(Refeased Through the Atlanta
Daily World by NNPA)

A citizen OF the world-a pro-
ponent OF justice and liberty - a
fearless defender OF the rights OF
all mankind an independent
who valued that in lie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

Clifton Lert
Ayers, e m =
ployee. Fisher
Body Plant.
635 E. Eliza
beth street.
Yes. Because
he is on the
poor m ans
side. Negroes
in the past II
years have re-
ceived better
treatment in
the matter Of
Jobs and work.
Ing conditions
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
Mrs. Rosea-
Nelle w ellis

Mrs. Rosea-
Aelle Wells
5 { e n o & .
rapher. Wat
sons Invest
ment Loan, GOT
( asst Bethune
street: Yes. He
has done so
many things
and has set up
so many agen-
cies that have
a u I o m a &
ically helped
the Negro. BY
helping { h e
common co.
pie. Negroes
- -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
EDITORS MAIL
Sgt. Chester c. Little. 3455i658
Co. B. 382nd Engr. Cons. Bn.
APO. 685 CO Postmaster
New York. New York

20. Is, 3oZnd Engr. Cons. bn.
APO. 685 CO Postmaster
New York. New York
Dear Sir:
I've been reading the Michigan
Chronicle for more than 8 months.
and up TO the present time I have
never CHANGED to see anything
about the els of India. I think that
The GIs OF India should be men
toned. for we are preparing for an
early future through the iungles
and beaches Of India.
! am sure that you would like to
hear from the fellows who are now
somewhere In the northern jungles
OF India. know that our families
and friends on the home front will
be pleased to know that we are
fine and carrying on the fght, ask
ing for no credit and receiving
none. am sure you will under
stand when say II Is no picnic and
no fun being over here In such
strange circumstances, with no
news Of any kind except your
paper.
I'm sure you would be interested
in going for a hunt through the
thick jungles. These are our main
Interests, and we would appreciate
any information you could give us.
l am sure that you and all the rest
will join us in wishing Godspeed,
quick victory and. many good
wishes.
Yours VIGOROUSLY.
Sgt. Chester c. Little.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
A ! b e r {
Goines. sales

oOtuts, ~tCb"
m . n. 8 3 ] 2
! = o n w o o d
street: Yes. He
has done more
for he Negro
han any other
president He
IS running the
war satlsiac-
tor!!y and to
change him at
mis- tim e. re-
gardless OF poll
itics, would be
bad.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

done this for Negroes but for the
masses OF poor people. He Is the
answer to their prayers don't
see how they can support the
candidates OF special interest and
privilege.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21
ENDURING Reporter

Questions: Should Negroes
support President Roosevelt on
November 7th:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

group must pay attention 10 those
who do anything for them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

Petrye Fish
er, d e p II { y
sheriff. Wayne
County. $50 r.
Adams street:
Yes. by all
means. He is
the man for
them today re-
Yard SIS OF
party. Roose-
welt has done
more for the
a q v q n e o.
ment OF Ne
groes than any
President since
Lincoln " OF
opiv has he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

case OF a known versus and un-
known quantity.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-21

We hear that little patrician look
ing lady who paints pictures 1.-THE
The echo., 1944-02-04
Alcorn A & NJ College
ALcorn, Mississippi
Alcorn A. & M. College
Alcorn, Mississippi
August u, 1913.


Board Of Trustees
Inst of Higher Learning
jackson, Mississippi.
Dear Sir:
In compliance with the law and custom we you
with the information guidance the Legislature
of the activities of Acorn A NJ College for the bennu
19411943 and list of urgent needs if is to meet the educa
tiona challenge of the future.
Following Pearl Harbor this institution along with all others
exerted every possible effort to adjust its activities full
port of the keeping with the general pattern for parc
patton by state and federal authorities War industry
organized in backsmithng marine ppettng applied
electricity and auto mechanics Women enrolled the
electricity and auto mechanics Students have collected
1880 pounds Every bought
and teacher has participated the allotment
plan in the purchase of bonds The in which the
dents have responded to the demands them
loyal patriotic intelligent, straightforward young
perled
In addition civilian defense training has been conducted in
first aid fire fighting, air raid warden service is i'm
possible to state the number of students and alumni
FORM but have record of approximately students in every
bers OF the faculty is answering the call to coors
The following services were rendered on the campus during
the period IN formal and informal Instruction. The
State Superintendent of Education viii additional services
rendered by our ltneant vocational workers agriculture
economies and trades with further contribution the
Qucon program The college has cooperated Teacher
framing DIVISION State Department Of Education its pro
gram to- improve the quality of instruction Negro rural
schools and has cooperaed with the of Health in its
program t. make the Negro citizens health conscious
Services Rendered by AlcOrn A. & M College
1941-42 and 1942-43 Sessions
The echo., 1944-02-04
The Future:

The college is faced threefod problem. m how, ca
the largest contribution be made winning the war az how
can preserve the fundamentals its varied educana ~
gram While making this contributions 60 can it do both Of
these and at the time get itself ready to take adanta
W Tor service to soldiers which the
return of peace will bring. ~ ~
The fact that the college offered to the War Depart
C Tor one OF the many military training programs as further
oDuVon 10 the war effort but because
inadequate facilities is highly suggestive as 70 needs M
lure T require first of all that the college be made more ac
S 70 e people whom 1t serves and others find it nee
essay to maintain contact with it. The only effective % M
can De Gone is through an improved airline road from the cam
puS TO Highway 81 distance of 3H miles moro ar Co..
ate BIZ No $40 passed by the House and Senate isssn
legislature Regular Session. 1885, provides for the rfa If
all primary highways but this law has never bno 15 ~
State Highway Is on which Alcorn A. & M Calico l. loo+J 49,
@ ss9ut0n OF higher learning at present which does
House Bill No Mississippi Legislature Regular Session.
1912 authorizing and empowering the state highway commission
to construct and road leading from by Acorn A. NJ
College u S. Highway 81 stated That the State Highway
Department hereby authorized and directed construct and
from funds available for highway improvement road
running from by Acorn A NJ College to u S. Highway
No. 81 That this act take effect and be in force from and after
it's passage but appropriation made to put the law into
effect We respectfully beseech you the eternal
plant that the college too far down in the woods to the
Negro people by granting request for appropriation for
the road.
The college is serving increasing number of-campus
we'll increasing enrolment of students but limit
ed housing facilities restrict the expansion of this much needed
service teachers farmers minister's vocational and extension
workers. especially while regular school is in session
There be increased demand in this area after the war;
which cannot be met without additional dormiories.
Congress already passed bill for the vocational rehab
On of soldiers This institution has been requested by local
trade bu@ng properly equipped Tor such as auto meclcs'
radio Welding tailoring shoe repairing woodwork uachnss,
the distant future and probably World War jul we should be able
to teach mealurg, explosives. pattern making, power trans
mission, aeronautcs etc.
The physical condition of the people as indicated by the
mgs of Seectve Service authorities iustie
health center. home economics building is an absolute neces-
sy and the housing of the faculty is still an acute problem
The echo., 1944-02-04

Conclusion:
Democracy viii survive the present threat
embrace larger number of people The function college
IN the postwar world will depend large measure upon the
ture of that world No would presume say what
VIII be Ike, but there thing of which certain
thefe VIII be greater need than trained women
MISSISSIPPI is one Of the few remaining Southern which
Goes not give its Negro youth the opportunity training
frscass grade college and is their creates hone that YOU
will remove this handicap
Respectfully submitted.
WAI. H. BELL. President.
The echo., 1944-02-04
Totals

The graduates of the college continue make their contr
button to society through activities GO different occupaona
categres To date 049 received degrees from
the college and 80 cent of that number live in the while
o. per cent of all graduates live and work own state of
Mississippi serving teachers of agriculture home economics
farm and home demonstration extension service DOCTORS
dentists businessmen and farmers to nothing the thous
ands who left the college after receiving certificates and Diplomas
The generous compensation offered industry is claim
ing large number of teachers of whom have the
college many There only way hold the
der and that pay more in keeping with the present
cost of living and the dignity their profession We have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
100 DOWN

COLORED- scovel Spacious sru
modern brick, Al 500 dn quick
poss Josephine one moor. rms
nat nrepl janitrol gas air-cord
furnace immaculate Cond 81 moo
in Maple. 2ih6 s-rm. crsft.tcN
plaster, biol air Nsoo On
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED
A CASH SALE

Al Ceiarcd cash buyers waiting
CRJICHER REAL ESTATE
1855 MCGraw. ~ Warren Tf J-135S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOURTEENTH $3.50 Gerry Park -
Two Housekeeping rooms. two girls
or couple
HANCOCK. WEST. az Two newly
decorated housekeeping rooms main
floor, an conveniences adults only
HILLGER. jefferson - Pleasant
rooms five girls 10 share linens
Numbered 81 and 50 so per girl
DR. 9la5
INDIANpALE. s072 - Large. warm
room kitchenette refrigerator. not
water. HIGHT gas
TWELFTH 1880 basement room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Suburban acol Esioie ior Sale

AtbJ, iEDA S.HODL- hew mod
rrn .-rc1rDom bungalow with tull
tafn Only one block ~ bus near
sngprnE center. Lowest Price IN
wayne County Only - 250 $50
run down pan ueui GROSSNAN,
--1iI1 Il -I4--l-sI.4, -h- ~ -A-ehlsan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
VICTORY GARDENS

COLORFD victory gardens BUY
land now bgild after The war Safest
investment $3.50 gives deed if-Miie
ard Grsii9t address Box BIS.
Detroit Times 81
COLOEED Nic'uD gardens. good
Investment Si5o gives deed Tele-
graph and Sihieg RI Address BOX
~ gQQ T4atr..If fTtrree ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

a pA..Dl COTTAGE situated on
~ acres fertiie EOil. city water
already % house Total price 81 950.
so CASH or YOUR OWS NEEDED.
Entire wn payment financed louise
can be shown only AFTER y. m. daily
and sunday GROSS MAN. cor. Van
Born and Aarnr RdS Wayne sat nr
3if2 5 Telegraph I'd. bet Michigan
and van sorn Dt 1896.
At HARPER and Eieht Mile road
iO5Xtt3 St7j. SO down, no interest;
ciy bbsN water schools small home
allowed Dalb& Campbell. 2i90S
Niack Open rs IT, 2-97fo
"a OsE 20 airport; 81 &C on Goddard
RI must have $500 dn, Ncwman.
Wayne and toidard Rds Romulus
E1sNor Gu N1i5l 90
hECLIsDlE. M 10 Nile 6 Large
tim nouse5 h a furnace -
acres on. pavement priced 10 sell.
Afvefs0n. broker IW-i zn2n---
MERRIMAN ROAD owner says sac
ffice rs acres Al $50 per acre:
$3.50 fun down payment GROSs-
MAN. cor van Born and wayne
Rds. wayne s2O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
RIJy RrysINrss,

BUY a BUSINESS,
ROOMlNG house. IS rms. Wood
ward all apis with water, brick
steam newly dee. well furnished ;
rent 5000, Inc. $3.50 and your apt ,
leaving city; $500 On.
is RMS. downtown. all sleeping
rent SOS 90. Inc. $500. low operating
cost, you can't 20 wrong here.
81 600 in.
Is RMS Seward. y apt. y sleep
ing, with water brick; steam ltage;
carpeted throughout rent SS5. 90. Inc
$3.50 nice home and Inc. 81 900 dn.
CLASS &C" prop n furniture mr.
h 5. factories SO 500 mo. Inc. now
good quota. priced for quick sale I,
CLASS &C" Downtown. closed Sun (;
Inc. IS, 900 mo-. 6is case quota
plenty stock on hand. lease. be- 81
equipment in city. SOS 600 cash
MANY MORE To CHOOSE FROM
IMPERIAL SAILS CA. 2S3s
2539 Woodward RIM. 5Oi. Open to 7
BUY THRU KELLEY's
And have the privilege of asking the
tenants amount rent they pay.
II RMS, near +. Fort-lnc. $40;
II. A stoker, 4 Frgidaires, 3-rm.
apt; owner. 500 down.
30 RMS Inc S3i5, brick ST. stok-
er: mile circle 81 200 down
IL RMS N Blvd. Inc S3ls brick,
garages beautifully handicapped 4,
trim. apt, owner, ST sou down.
"a RMS. Inc. Sil2 brick. steam; ;
Frigidaires. water In all 81, 500
down This nets month $3.50 90.
PATRONS of Kelley Real Estate
park In our lot rear office. IL.
a-37O0. 47Os Woodward. cor. Forest.
BUY OR SELL your business through
KELLEY, 470e Woodw'd. TIE 2-3700.
ESTABLISHED well stocked paint
stores, 2 good locations son drafted
wish 10 retire. Sl5. 600 down. Call
evenings until 10. TO. SPOOL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-WEST

BIRWOOD. i35O5
An extra large s-room bungalow on
so corner lot rooms and javatory
IN 2nd floor recreation room. lava
tory ana gas fireplace In basement,
library master bedroom iiIed hath.
screens storm sash gas steam heat
Si2750 shown hy appointment
CA. 2065. MA SITS
SHARNAN
2n3 HAMMOND BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAsE for rent, 342i Heidelburs
near Eilery and Elmwood. ~. 2O65
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

Buy state owned properties See
yolr real estate broker
WANT buslres. lDt near Ford
Ea--4--a- lsl---,l4- Ia eA-snAAk.nAl.e
Address Rnx PssG2 Deiroi' Times 81
COi.ORED ISKsTER COMMuNiTY
good restrictions small On 70, T..
ffSSHISF LAND co "a A $3.50
-------..-------,------ ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
1850 SHERMAN
FLATS FOR SALE

BALMORAl.. mr. Woodward flats.
50. 700. terms schwartz. 600 BOOK
Bldg CAcillac 1900
RRECKENRIDGE. $500 lCoiorcdi
Eve unit income ST5 Bsrcain toy
qnigk sale Make an, hner Nj Rikef
CA O32l or TF 1851
HOMER WARREN 4 CO
HARDING, 3s3i-Flve rooms. down.
five up. hrickote two furnaces.
fun basement. double garage. side
drive. $1,000. 50 600 down. Acme.
s3O3 Gralot. PLAZA e575.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD and Room single beds
home cooking. help yourself, Sii
week % Parsons
WINDER. 10 Woodward can
Portable room. excellent meals.
CONVENIENT iranspGrtauop Cherry
1g2Ek
GIRLS Field. iOia. near boulevard
home cooking three mcals, lunches
packed excellent transportation 20
packard's Hudson's Budd s. Briggs
dsV or night workers no afternoon
shift Si2 Olive 6645
CoLoRED-Room and hoard women
6sfense workers quiet home. steam
heat. TW. l-tlis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

WOMEN
NEARS-p+-p- Tp-LEAR&-
BANKING FOR FULL TINE. r.
MANFNT POSITIONS SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITIES GOOD WORKING
CONDITIONS
COMMONWEALTH BANK, DIME
BUILDING. DETROIT MICHIGAN.
WOMEN WANTED--Ag Ages Is TO As
pleasant light work sundays and
hali..axs- at -nxpeF4ence aiinnhceSSarus
good wages Apply Grennan Bakeries.
Inc. 1880 nth St. between a. m.
and ? 3. m.
WOMEN PIN Settlers
ColOred, ages IS 10 as, experience not
necessary good pay.
PALMER PARK RECREATION
s Mile Rd bet Woodward a John r.
WOMFN-White. for light ofhce
cleaning; nice working conditions.
good pay Room 3705 Barlum Tower
Building . m.
WOMEN OF DETROIT
WHITE TOWER has grand Job for
YOU Apply 1856 Cas-. or nearest
White Tower.
WOMEN for die Kitchen and maids
In hospital see Miss Snyder. ISIS
Highland
YOUNG OR OLD-RICH OR POOR
YOU CAN DO YOUR PART
hy a serving in This vital pleasant.
INSIDE communication work. Training
with pay IN automatic and telephone
school Openings FOR branch office
And general clerks also other depart
Wru's.A
" ESTERN trNIoN TELEGRAPH CO.
$50 SHtI.RNtST
Room 202 Miss Van Wyck
S. WOMEN 6whi'el Excellent ap-
pearng for dignihrd research. in-
teryieWing on petrors uewsps por
survey 3 DAYS week 6 weeks Cal
supsrvisoy Wysndoite l9,j-W Tor
appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Ella. $3.50 Down
HOUSES FOR SALE-EAST

New modern two bedroom frames
ready 10 move In $50 month
ls4Oi Kelly Rd. PR $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-WEST

PASADENA, 3s06-9-room brick, oil
steam heat, natural fireplace, car
peted; stove and refrigerator, ga
rage. $500, cash 10 mortgage.
HUcK, AR es95.
PIEDMONT. 1884
A 2-story 7-roOm brick on, lot 50'N
100, lavatory on LIST floor, recreation
room, breakfast room, screened ter
race. carpeting and venetian blinds
2-car garage solid drive parquet
floors, gas steam heat. large closets
sl2, 100, terms. shown by appoint
ment. CA. 2O65. MA 5l76.
SHARMAN
203 HAMMOND BUILDING
QUINCY. 1920. between Fenkell aud
halfonte-6-rpom h. V Vacant 40
n. lot; block from St Gregory =
Church. Milton Buck. ,UN 3-7700
Hannah Real Estate Ench. Inc
TERRY AVE.
X blk. south Grand River; 4-bedrm
baths. large living nm, natl FIRE
place, fun dining rm, $1,000 dn.
vacant I'm LIMA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
FENKELL.BEECH SEC.

3 lovely rooms. tie features moi~rr-
SlpHEt- n4nde-SXr-SeHs aia- f-l-4-el- :. - -
inEs. extra lot available SO 300
terms
HORKINS 2lI45 FENKELL
Pc 0476
FERRIS Mr. ST. BENEDICT CT
s taHsesH,s bath, y tea#FRs - s4A,-
terms A dandy home Fuii bese
new r 4 furnace garage, lfl6l