davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

Thomas Royde saw the color
come up brick red In Neville
Strange's neck He took three
quick steps forward and held out
the picture paper TO Audrey.
She said, hesitating, her air OF
embarrassment growing:
"Oh, but"
Kay pushed back her chair with
a rough movement She stood up.
then. turning. she made for the
drawing room window. Royde had
no time to move before she had
charged into him blindly.
The shock made her recoil; she
looked at him as he apologized.
He saw then Why she had not seen
him, her eyes were trimming with
tears-tears. he fancied. OF anger.
-Ruiio," abe said. who are you :?
Oh! Of course. the man from Ma
lay"
Yes said Thomas. I'm the
man from Malay
Il wish to Heaven was in Ma
lay" said Kay. Anywhere but
here! I loathe this beastly lousy
housel iosthe everyone in H."
Emotional scenes always
alarmed Thomas. He regarded Kay
warily and murmured nervously:
-Ah-hum."
~Uniess they're careful said
Kay, II shall kill someonel Either
Neville or that whey-faced cat out
there!"
She brushed past him and went
out OF the room banging the door
Thomas Royde stood stock still
He was not quite sure what to dc
next, but he was glad that young
Mrs. Strange had gone. He stood
and looked at the door that she
had slammed 20 vigorously. Some.
thing OF . tiger cat, the new Mrs
Strange.
The window was darkened as
Neville Strange paused in the space
between the French doors. He was
breathing rather fast
He greeted Thomas vaguely.
"Oh -er- hullo, Royde, didn't
know you'd arrived. / say. have
you seen my wife?"
"She passed through about
minute ago." said the other.
Neville in his turn went out
through the drawing room door
He was looking annoyed.
Tho mas Royde went slowly
through the open window. He wa:
not q heavy walker. Not until h,
was q couple Of yards away. die
Audrey turn her head.
Then he saw those wide apar'
eyes open, saw her lips part Sh'
slipped down from the wall anC
came towards him. hands out
stretched.
"Oh, Thomas she said. -Deai
Thomas! How glad I am you'v'
come"
As he took the two small whit
hands in his and bent down 4
her. Mary Adm in her turn ar
rived at the French windows. See
Ing the two on the terrace sh'
checked herself, watched them 10
q moment or two, then slowl,
turned away and went back int
the house
Upstairs, Neville had found Ka,
In her bedroom. The only larg'
double bedroom In the house wa
Lady Tressilian's. A married cou
pie were always given the tw,
rooms with communicating doc
and a small bathroom beyond OF
the west side Of the house. II wa
q small isolated suite
Neville passed through his owl
room and on into his wife's. IA,
had flung herself down on her bed
Raising a tear-stained face. sh
cried out angrily:
so you've come! About time
too"
What Is all this fuss about
Have you gone quite crazy. Kay?
Eevile spoke quietly. but Their
was a dlnt at the corner of hi
nostril that registered restraine,
anger.
"why did you give that Illus
trated Review to ner and not {,
me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Crisis Looms
By 1947

As nearly as can be judged, So
cial Security officials see a crisis by
l947 II there are not enough Jobs.
That Is. they expect that unemploy.
ment compensation payments viii
carry people over jobless periods
until about l947. by which time pay
ments will have been used up. Since
the amount OF compensation and the
langth Of time for which II Is paid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Workers Want Jobs
MOI IdIeness Pay

situation. But the atomic bomb
changed the picture and suddenly
millions Of men and women were
thrown onto the labor market There
was a sudden rise In claims for un-
employment insurance as the eoun-
try grsppled with the problem OF
creating Jobs for the workers who
were no longer needed when war
contracts were terminated and for
the boys who were doffinE uniforms
for mufti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
INJURIES FATAL

Ludington-AP-Rita Schohl. 90
year-old cadet nurse at St. Mary's
Hospital, was fatally injured We'd
nesday when n car in which she
was riding skidded on US.3I and
rolled over an embankment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
TEN ENROLL IN
FRYBURG SCHOOL

London. Mich.-Recent new pu.
pills az Fryburg School include
Charles, Mary Agness, Helen, Nei-
"a and Robert DE Wee, Carl, Tho
mas and Gerald Bell. Betty and
Daniel Barnier, and Thomas Alton.
The enrolment now IL %.
The older children will partici-
pate iu the county spelling con
tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Fifty Years Ago

Progressive Lodge OF Red Cross elected
the following officers for the ensuing year Martin.
maEder Mrs Josephine Osgood pelafe Mrs r. b. Bell
tay G. Couch finance keeper; NJ sclafer, treasurer;
Thomas Creerh past commander
Professor Daniel Putnam addressed the Christian As
ISOLATION IN NeEberry Hall, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

officers for the year elected the Of
the Womaus Benefit Association Miss Binder
Mrs l. " Fetters eutcommander; Mrs Edna Cough past
commander Mrs Theresa WEIGH, record Keeper Mrs Elizabeth
Johnson chaplain. Mrs Marie Riley ladyatarms Mrs Alma
Coush Mrs hickey Block sentinel Sarah Glar
picket. Miss SeOma Block. musician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

gan political science department
has been appointed chairman OF the
state Hi.Y legislative assembly OF
the YMCA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
poRR HEADS HIY

Observation-Disclosures Harold
NJ. Door OF the University OF Michi.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
FoIger Library Given
Gheeraerfs Paintinq

The Folger Shakespeare Library
has acquired a valuable contempo-
rary oil portrait of Queen Elizabeth's
one-time favorite, Robert Devereux,
second earl of Essex, it was an
nounced today. An anonymous New
York resident is the donor.
DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, director,
explained that the portrait was
painted from life by Marcus Ghee-
raerts, an eminent Flemish artist
who lived between 1925 and 1904.
For students of Shakespeare, DR..
Adams said, "the interest of the por-
trait is considerable, for Essex is
the only living contemporary to
whom the poet alludes in his plays"
The portrait of Gheeraerts has
been hung in the gallery of the Lii
brary next to Isaac divers fine
portrait of Ben Jonson and opposite
Janssen's portrait Of Shakespeare.
DR.. Adams also announced that
all the Library's treasures removed
from Washington at the outbreak
Of the war have been brought back,
and many of the rarest of them now
are on display.
A banquet of the Shakespeare
Society of Washington at the Hotel
2400 this evening will be featured
by the presentation of the engraved
silver Henry Dyer Fruit memorial
plate to DR.. Adams in recognition
of his services to Shakespeare "in
the Nations Capital" since coming
here in 1882.
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Truman Paid
Courtesy Call by
Commissioners

The District Commissioners callee
at the White House today and paie
their respects to President Truman
Arriving shortly before noon, they
spent only a few minutes with tht
new Chief Executive. John Russell
Young, president of the Board o1
Commissioners, said their visit was
a courtesy call. The President shook
hands with all three and spoke brief
ly and pleasantly to the city heads
In the group was COMMISSIONS,
Young, Commissioner Guy Mason
and Col. Charles Kutz, Engineer
Commissioner.
No specific problems concerning
the District were discussed, they
said.
Asked about the pending problem
Of a site for the proposed stadium
for Washington, Commissioner
Young, chairman of the subcommit-
tee on the site, said that this grour
probably will tour the various pro.
posed locations some time this week
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Mrs. Jeffco Asks Divorce
Cifinq Perjury Sentence

Mrs. Margaret Jeffco, 22OO block
of I street NV, whose husbands s
decree of divorce was set aside
Thursday because of perjury over
his place of residence, has filed suit
in District Court seeking a divorce
from him.
Mrs. Jeffco asked for divorce on
the grounds that the husband
Stephen Jeffco, 30-year-old Army
technician, is now under sentence
of from eight months to two years
on the perjury charge.
Jeffco had been granted the di-
vorce on a charge of desertion. 1t
developed, however, that he had
falsified his place of residence
Evening star., 1945-04-23
Mrs. Mary James Hearing
In Book Scheme DELAYED

The case Of Mrs. Mary Margaret
Maude James, 54, head Of a private
school here, who is held in connec-
ton with book scheme which police
say involved more than SOC, 900 today
was continued to May Z by Munich
pal Court Judge Walter Casey.
Arraigned on a charge of larceny
after trust Of 5000, Mrs. James is
held also in connection with 10 other
complaints, according to 1t. Joseph
Evening star., 1945-04-23

claiming a different address from
that of Mrs. Jefico. The latter
claimed he had lived with her un-
til about the time he had been
granted the divorce.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

Shimon, head Of the United States
attorneys investigation squad.
Mrs. James attorney, P. Bateman
Ennis, who would not say whether
or not he would continue to repre-
sent the woman, agreed to the con-
tinuance.
Evening star., 1945-04-23

l. csusea ssd IN tAs sssv'sssbs cd vaso
T. rsks ~. esssIsss y cay vis sssisa pss psseis
Pest Office. Uasi Wss ksss ssstisa lses<si Ia ssy
Hsvssd csssen csHsssisa tspsss sss s<ssd
q Msay spsstwsat 6stdess, ehsseAss 6iias ststs~s
Gsvsa~sss tsiidi.ss ssl Sssssiss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
MOUNT AIN-FR0N TESTS
MAKE STEADY PROGRESS

Rated as among the most inn
portant wildcats ever drilled in
Montana, mountain-front tests spon-
sored by General Petroleum Corp.
and by the Carter and Phillips
companies were making steady
progress as the week ended.
Approximately 25 miles north
west of Choteau in Teton county,
the General Petroleum wildcat in
SW Sc SW 3-25N-8W has made hole
TO past 2, 400 feet. Some estimate this
well will reach the Madison lime
at about 5000 feet.
About nine miles northwest of
Browning on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, joint wildcat of the
Carter and Phillips companies on
the Lucy Weaselhead allotment is
making hole past 1890 feet. It is ex-
pected this well will test the Madi-
son lime al about $500 TO 1000 feet.
Both wells are being drilled with
heavy-duty rotaries, in the disturbed
belt adjacent TO the eastern front
of the Rocky mountains, and both
were located with the aid of very
extensive seismograph surveys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
PLUG FULTON WILDCAT
WITH WATER I'M HOLE

Backers of Bill Fuiton's wildcat
on the Blackfeet Indian reservation,
southwest of the Cut Bank field,
plugged and abandoned II Thursday
afternoon at total depth of 1886 feet,
with the hole bottomed in the basal
Ellis. There was 1000 feet OF water
in the hole and 1t was caving badly.
It had been intended to run string
of 5h-inch pipe for test of the
Ellis Madison contact, but due to
the caving 1t was found impossible
to lower this pipe to within less
than so feet off bottom. This well
had some gas but no water until 1t
picked UP some I'm the base OF the
Sunburst sand. 1926 The top of the
Sunburst had slight show of oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Additional Wells Planned In Cat Greek Field As
Schrock-Fifer No. Maintains Steady Oil Output
Leasing Reported
On Domes INFESTED
BY Deeper Drilling

Plans for several deep tests
ON producing leases In the Cat
Greek field were reported under
way this week as operators kept
their eyes ON the performance
of Schrock- Filter No. 4, M0sby
Dome test that startled the
fraternity when It got oil I'm the
Ellis sand, below the normal
producing horizons of the field.
Meantime the Schrock- Fifer well
was reported living up to its orig
inal promise, flowing between ii
and II barrels an hour of 50-gravity
water-free oil 1t Is flowing wide
open through 5Sk-inch casing. There
is no evidence of gas with the oil.
Casing is bottomed at 1880 feet,
less than three feet in the Ellis sand.
Dave Schrock, seed grower from
Corvallis, Ore, hacker of the test,
has announced plans for drilling
several additional wells on the 100
acre F'ifer lease, with exact loca-
tions to be announced later. Other
operators high on structure on the
fields West Dome are also reported
planning to drill to the Ellis sand,
below the three Cat Creek sands
that have yielded more than 81, 500, ;
900 in oil since the field was dis
covered quarter of century ago.
Lease men are also reported &C
tive on domes along the Cat Greek
anticline, or on adjacent anticlines.
Very few Of these have been tested,
except by very shallow wells. Drill
ing was suspended in most of these
when water was struck In the shall
low sands that were productive In
Cat Creek, many times at depths of
less than 1000 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
FARMERS llhal0N spIDS
TEST WELL ca HlINTlEY

Farmers Union Central Exchange
Wells No. 1, wildcat on the Huntley
structure about Is miles northeast
of Billings, has spudded In and Is
reported making hole past 400 feet,
after running 3A7 feet Of 13%-inch
pipe This is an interesting wildcat
in that 1t represents the first at
tempt of Farmers Union group TO
develop oil production In Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

According to the Calgary OIL Bull
letin, another new pay zone, the
Sunburst sand, has been opened in
the Princess field, In which initial
discoveries were made In the Devon
ian horizon THE Princess field Is
120 miles north of Montana's Sweet
grass Hillsl. The well that unc0Fked
the pay I'm the Ss1nburSt h National
Empire No. / about 4 " miles south
Of the Devonlan producers, with an
initial performance on drfM stem
tests indicating 1t win make about
20 barrels an hour.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
HISTORICAL sOolEIN
Carter Opens mex Producing Horizon
In Cut Bank Field When Extension Well
Gets 100 Barrel Initial From Madison
conaplesion Alters
Production Outlook
For Extensive Area
(See Map at Left


Indicating that full productive
possibilities of the Cut Bank
field are as yet hardly scratched,
Carter on Company has COM
pieted a wildcat, its No.
BrindIey In ME NE 12-36N-GW,
as q well producing from the
top of the Madison limestone.
IL Is the fields first producer
from this horizon.
Drilled to total depth of 3O87 feet,
the well swabbed 10 barrels of oil
In Il hours, the company reported.
In a subsequent test, the well
swabbed six barrels hourly,
without water. The oil Is 81
gravity.
Although the Cut Bank field has
produced more than 100000 bar
rels of oil, all of the production
has come from sands above the
Madison lime, with more than ] 900
wells yielding oil and more than
100 wells yielding gas
The Carter-Brindley wildcat (as
shown on map) Is short distance
north of the main producing area
of the field, and short distance
southwest of the Darling pool.
1t is only about 10 miles south
west of a Madison limestone dis
eoVery well recently completed by
the Admiral and British Dominion
oil companies, on the Hay Lake
dome, 3is miles north of the Al
berta- Montana border.
IL Is another link in an ex-
tended chain of Madison lime
production that runs for 60
miles In a nearly straight north
west-s0utheast line, from the
Psscifie producer in the Twin
Rivers field In Alberta (see
map), 10 the Reagan Madison
lime producer and thence across
the kevin-Sunbursf field 20
TeNacO's Devon pool. southeast
of the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Likely TO be the center of some
interesting exploratory activity
within the next few months is the
triangular area bounded on thu
west by the Reagan producer, OF
the north by the Admiral-British
Dominion producer, and on tn,
south by the Carter Brindley well
Also now likely to receive belateC
attention in the Madison lime zonl
is the area between the Carter
Brindley well, and the high-gravitl
producer recently drilled in by tn
Consolidated Gas company to ex
tend the Kevin-Sunburst field tw,
miles to the west.
Although the Carter well is
the first TO be officially COM
pIeted as Madison limestone
producer in the Cut Bank field,
another well drilled several
years ago In this area may have
had much more significance
than was realized at the time.
This was Carter Oil Company
No. / Anderson, in c NE NV
Continued on Page -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Many Wells
Making Hole
In Cut Bank

While Cut Bank operators
were adjusting themselves TO
the shock of finding that the
field has a new producing hOri-
xon, as demonstrated by COM
pleti0n OF Carter rindfey No. 4,
they kept plugging along with
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
North Field
Compilations
Are Testing

Two competitions, both APP
parently small wells, were reg
istered in the Kevin-Suubursf
field during the past week.
Approximately dozen and a half
rgis are rugged up or making hole
(Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

Above map shows location of the Carter Brind
ley Madison limestone discovery well in the Cut
Bank field and also shows the wide area over
which production has been found in the lime.
From the Pacific well in the Twin Rivers field
in Alberta. southeast TO the Madison lime pro
ducers in Texaco's Devon pool is straight-line
distance of about so miles Virtually all of Kelvin
Sunburst's production has come from the Madi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20
Consolidated Royalties
Pays AnofIseF Dividend

Payment of the company's 1O6th
dividend totaling 8 cents share,
has been authorized by directors of
the Consolidated Royalty Company
of Casper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-10-20

son lime while all of the production in the Cut
Bank field, the Darling pool and the Border field
has come from sands above the lime. Northwest
of the Kelvin unburst field, in the pool opened
by Slim Parent, is one well producing high
gravity oil from the Madison. and another pro
ducing highgravity oil from an upper sand. The
Carter Brindley strike is expected to result in
drilling to determine Madison lime possibilities
over a wide area adjacent 70 the well
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Real Estate
Houses For sale
Harry {. Peet

REALToR
10 Pearl 81. Phone 1871
WEST CROSS ST. - room house.
two baths. two fireplaces. furnsse,
$3.50. Terms.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. near Mich
" new furnace. large lot $1,000.
Terms. Near stores.
PARkWOOD ST. 5 room house, fur
mace. $4,000. Terms.
JEROME ST room house.
s. 900. Terms
4 ROOM BUNGALOW and bath
East side. $40. Terms $3.50
ONE ACRE. off Ecorss Rd.. room
house with stairs to attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house.
$4,000. Terms 81 900 down s35 mo.
NORTH SIDE, = acres. attractive
small house, $500. Terms $500
FORD ST. near Ecorse Road. room
house. stool, garage, S2,67i. Terms.
II ROOM BRICK income house, four
apartments, three complete tub
baths. ] shower bath. spacious
grounds. beautiful shrubbeTy. fisH
pond. Two apartments Of furniture
go. Hot water heat. stoker. Reason
able price. Terms.
ROOM HOUSE, furnace, on paved
street, $4,000. Terms. Close In.
II ROOM HOUSE, bath. on River
Boulevard $500. Terms.
WEST SIDE-North summit near
Cross 81. room modern house.
NORTH SIDE, RIDGE ROAD, 80
acre farm, room house, harm,
chicken house variety fruit ORCH
ard. $1,000. Terms $500 down. So
month.
DAVIS ST. 4 room bungalow. bath.
furnace. stoker priced to sell.
terms
Buy now
WILLOW run WILL BE 4 VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two OF Americas greatest in
dustrialists behind the wheel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07
Financial
Money To Loan
q out Of 5
oct The loan

yeu. OFT ~ 5 who ask for a
InauI at Personal get it be-
cause the more times We say
"yeS'-the more business we
do. And since making Persona
Loans o. t2j to $50 or more Is
our ONLY buSiness-that is
mighty important TO us.
"Tide-Over loans for work.
srs waiting to go back to
work.
f. Loans made 10 employed men
o. women. Tor any worth
WNI's purpose pay bills,
axes. etc.
J. between Pay D5v loans.
i2j and M for one 10 30
days.
T. complete privacy. LosrS US
ually made on your sigma
ture only Employers or
friends are not involved.
Don't borrow g0nasesearilv, but
- loan ~ tAe best solution 10
YOUR money problems. give us a
enc- TO say Yes" Come in,
Phone or write today. Loans
made IN nearby towns.
Personal Finance Co.
p one $50 v1siIa-tf
IS y. Huron s., Ground Floor.
Alto LOANS AND RTrrNANCT
Associated Motor Services Inc.
30 - Adams Phone SOS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

Gifts Of Leather
Last Forever
Ladies Twin Sets
Wardrobe Cases
Brief Cases
Vanity Cases
MEMS Two Suffers
CLUB BAGS
Pullman Cases
Top Grain Leather
Bowling Bags
BiIIfolds
Military Sets
Dresser Sets
Trunks Of All Kinds
SLEEP SHOP
10 w. Michioaa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

STATE or MICHGAN. iu tto ''r-
cult Court Tor TIE County of Na7..'-
nav.
In chsuoery
ALICE RlS~tLr.. and FREE NlfH-
o,lST rHCECU CO.. NP-lLNNTL
Michigan corporation, OF lp-llShy.
Michigan. Plaintiffs
CHARLES HOLMES. ALMuA J.
PATERSON, CHARLES a. RICH
MOND. BENJAMIN FOLIErT orr
their unknown heirs, deviseos, legs-
tee. and assigns, Defendants.
Al session OF said Court Hald At
the Court House 90 tho city ~ NuH
Arbor, IN said county, on the lS'h DAY
Of November. 1876.
Present: Hon. James L. EreaheE.
Ir. circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof having been
filed in this Court by affidavit 81 ollie
Of the above named plaintiffs that
the whereabouts 81 al Of the defend
ants is unknown and cannot be asctT-
tIined after diligent search and IN
qulry, on motion of John =, Kirk. al
torney for plaintiffs. IL is hereby or
drred that the above named defend
ants are ordered 10 appear In Court
in said cause Vitlin three months
from the date Of this order.
JAMES T.. BGLAKEN. JR.
John p. Kirk. attorney for plaintiffs.
Business Address. ipsilsnti, Mich
igan.
LUELLA N. SMITH, Clerk
TO THE ABOVE NAMED Defend
ANTS.
Please take notice that the aboys
entitled cause involves tie title g.,
all those certain pieces or parcels Of
Land situate and being iu the city OF
Npsilanti. Washtenaw County, Mich
igan, and described a. follows;
Lots numbered 621, 6lS, G2a. $50
e3i, and $50 In Follett. Nought. and
Holmes Addition, according TO the
recorded plat thereof.
ALICE BISSELL
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
or IPSlLANTI
BY Rev. NJ. l.. stephenson.
A true copy.
LTELLA ~. SMITH County Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-07

81 LOTS between Ypsi and Ann
Arbor on Nashtenaw from $500
to $3.50. Terms.
. ROOMS All modern. Close in.
$500 down.
I ROOM brick $500 $500 down
20 ACRES, Z room house, cunning
water. barn, chicken house, car
garage. $500 $500 down
? NEW HOUSES near golf club.
Strictly modern, $500. and the
other $4,000.
II ROOMS-all modern. coo block
Washtenaw. apis. one double
sleeping room. Income 1900 per
month. All rented. owner leaving
city. Price $1,000. $4,000 down.
Balance on contract
4 ROOM HOUSE Jerome ST. $3.50.
$500 down.
S ROOMS AND BATH. furnace. big
garage, low tax. A real buy At
t.50O-SL500 down. $4,000 cash.
q. Phone $50
FIVE ROOMS, all modern. 3 bed
rooms fun basement, close to Eas
Michigan on LaMay. S4.S00. Par
cash, Now vacant.