davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
FISH-CAME GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Waterbury Fish &c Game Pro-
tective association last night re-
elected Joseph G. Fow president at
a meeting at the club house on Wa
terbury- Cheshire road.
Other officers elected were AL
fred Dre5cher. first vice-president:
irving Pagan, second vice-presi-
dent: Harry Clark, third vice-pres-
ident: John H. Kulmann. treas
er: Otis Caouette. secretary. Mr..
Pagan and Mr.. Clark were elected
for the first time.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Howard @. Rice. George
II. Largay. c. A. Templeton. Ed
ward Grigalot, Leonard J. SAKE.
Andrew Buck and p. A. McAvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
TECHlVICIAN GIVES
ILLUSTRATED TALK
Bunker Hill Mems League
Hears Educational Talk
q of ElectrOnics

An Illustrated talk on electronics
@As given by Quentin @. Quinn,
laboratory technician Of the Con.
necticut Light & Power Co., at
meeting Of the Bunker Hill Mems
League last night at the Bunker
I'LL church. Films depicting the
a,ae Of high frequency meditation
communication equipment were
lah0wn by the speaker.
Harold L. Morgan gave O brief
AAlk on the United White Collar
Majority plan. Support Of the
Dumbarton Oaks peace plan was
voted by the league.
Details on the paper salvage drive
10 be conducted by the league March
In5 in connection with q city-wids
collection were planned. T. Z. Pat
Ikerson 10 chairman OF the salvage
Isznit. Horald Rogers presided at the
Injecting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
REGISTRATIONS OPEN
FOR FIRST AID CLASS

As soon as registration Is complete.
a standard first aid course open 70
both men and women will be held
Monday evenings at the Red Gross
chapter house. 1855 Grove street, Miss
Alice Briggs, chairman Of the Red
Cross first aid. announced last night.
Those wishing to register are asked
to call the Red Cross headquarters,
IS Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
BENEFIT CONCERT
PLANS DISCUSSED
Lithuanian G. of c. AuxiIi-
airy Votes Donation to
Red Cross Fund


A benefit concert to be sponsored
In the spring was planned by the
Lithuanian Chamber Of Commerce
Auxiliary at a recent meeting at the
home of Mrs. Peter Krugelis OF
Highland avenue. Mrs. Anthony
Lazdauskas and Mrs. Jacob Trecio-
kas are supervising arrangements.
Mrs. Anthony Orantas presided at
the business session which was fol-
lowed by a social hour. Mrs. Will
liam Varkla and Mrs. Anna Besa-
sparis were guests. Mrs. Adela Sabas
and Miss Gertrude Ulinskas were
admitted as new members.
A donation Of IS was voted TO the
Red Cross War Fund. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Adam Raden Of Highland
avenue.
Mrs. John Zailckas OF Highland
avenue and Mrs. Mathew Colney OF
Grand street have returned after o
months vacation at Miami and st.
Petersburg. Fla. They were the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. william
Bulerick. formerly Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
PATENT BUTTON CO.
SEEKS AMENDMENT
Asks ZOning Law Change
to Permit Building Ex-
pansiOn; Hearing Due

A public hearing will be held by
the board of aldermen on March %
at 7:30 D. m. relative to a request
of the Patent Button Co., for change
Of coming ordinance to permit ex-
pansion Of its present facilities so
that the latter may be extended Tor
use on the east side OF Savings
street.
The latter section while zoned in
dustrially has limitations which
normally prevent such expansion OF
the company. Alfred l.. Hart pres
ident and secretary Of the concern
forwarded the following commune
cation to the board last night:
1.-THE industrial coming area on
the east side of Savings street in
this city includes a part Of the
property which we now own and
which adjoins our factory. We wish
to use all of the property for the
expansion OF our manufacturing
plant.
I'VE hereby request that the linn
its Of the industrial area be set
so that all of our property will be
included within it,"
Aldermen Martin F. Sullivan,
Martin j. Tehan, William j. Kol-
beck, Edward p. Rafferty, and
Charles E. Fulkerson were ap-
pointed by Pres. Patrick F. Shea
to conduct a public hearing on the
request March %, at 7:30 p. m. in
the aldermanic chamber.
The board approved a change in
zone for the westerly side Of North
Main street, to permit Nicholas
Mascot to build a modern theater
on the land which is l54 feet south
of the southwesterly corner Of
Brewster street. The zone Is to be
changed from a Zone B Residential
to a Business Zone /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
BANK BRINGS ACTION
ON PROMISSORY NOTE

Anna Lucian and John J. Delaney
Of Waterbury were named defend
ants in common pleas court today
in a $500 civil action brought by
the Colonial Trust Company OF
Waterbury. The litigation is based
on a promissory note for $420 ex-
ecuted last August IL. The amount
due is listed at $239.88. Payment out
Of the defendants weekly earnings
is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
MEETING ARRANGED
BY ELECTROPL.TERS

New developments In nickel plat
ing will be discussed at the March
meeting OF the Waterbury chapter.
American Electroplaters' society. by
Walter l.. Primer. first vice-pres-
ident. The dinrer meeting VIII be
held at the Elton Friday at $50
p. m.
Technical chairman for the meet
ing will be Warren Jaquiery. A
book review will be given by Jacob
Hyner. w. D. Starr will talk on
priorities and Henry strow on new
developments In the field OF cleo
troplating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
CREDIT UNIONS in
FORUM DISCUSSION

James z. Moran. program director
Of the Waterbury Chapter Of the
Connecticut Credit Union League
conducted q forum discussion OF
credit union problems last night at
the annual dinner meeting Of the
unit at the Elton.
Discussion was conducted on Q
proposal TO retain all state officers
Of the league In their current posts
for the duration OF the war. Leo
Pepls Of the credit union at the
American Brass Company repre-
SCENTS the local chapter In the state
league.
sylvester Farrell. president Of the
local chapter and also secretary.
treasurer OF the Waterbury Postal
Employees Credit Union. presided at
the meeting.
a RAAG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

A special article In the AEP
newspaper, "stars and stripes"
features . stery lauding an unit
In which Corporal Steve Rauseher
Of Waterbury IL serving. The
makeup Of the regiment Is on q
nationwide basis, and the iightiDg
spirit real American. They
punched . big hole In the slegfried
line, according 10 the dispatches
and smashed the attack of Nasis
who violated every rule Of warfare
even 10 shooting Red Cross work.
ers. The story h headed I'VE Came
In Green :. But Sure Ripen FAST
Corporal Rauscher Is the nus.
band Of the former Miss Evelyn
Seery and resides at 81 Ridgewood
street. He entered the service IN
October l0Ae and trained at Camp
Mccoy, wis. He h y former chef
at che Trent rage restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
U. s. ARMY

sionary for three years in Panama,
and an instructor at st. Johns
School in Brooklyn. N. Y. prior to
volunteering for active military serv-
ice.
He attended and graduated at st.
Vincent Seminary In Germantown,
Pa, and Niagara University in Nj
agara, N. Y. While missionary in
Panama, Father Dillon worked with
the Army but held no official Army
position at that time. He refused to
comment on his work there.
my present ambition" he re-
marked, lis to go overseas. I feel
that you can do more over there
With the fellows in the service than
can be done here in the States. A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

Camp Claiborne, La. March g.
1t. Paul b. Dillon, Chaplain, has
chosen teaching as his LIES work,
q task he does In the quiet, digni-
fled way OF q Catholic Priest while
serving at Camp Claiborne.
The former teacher, traveller, mis-
sionary and priest, plans teach
ing career after the War has been
successfully completed, and men now
over the world have been returned
home to become a part Of q peace
loving society Father Dillon, q ma
tive Of waterbury, Conn.,, was mis-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
Local Red Cross Aiding
Servicemen, Ex-Servicemen

One of the many services given
by the home service branch OF the
Red Cross is the supplying Of in
formation concerning government
regulations and legislation affect
ing, servicemen. ex servicemen,
and their dependents to the people
In the community. II the chapter
does not know the right answer i'm
mediately to a complicated ques-
ton they can through our National
Headquarters Of the Red Cross,
supply the needed answer. The
Democrat is publishing the answers
to the most frequent questions
asked by local residents. This is
the fifth installment.
@. was discharged from the
Army in January l945. Money was
being deducted from my pay to
purchase war bond. ! am sure
that I had completed payment for
bond but have not received it.
Where may make inquiry?
A. You should write to the Army
War Bond office, Finance Dept, 1865
w. Adams ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Q. My son was drafted and is
now in the Army. I own a farm
and need him to help me with the
spring planting. Can arrangements
be made so my son can be given
furlough in the spring?
A. No. The Army does not grant
furloughs TO individual soldiers to
work on farms.
@. My son was killed in action in
November 1914. He had $4,000
national life insurance policy. Three
months have gone by and we have
not heard from the Veterans ad-
ministration about this policy. l
am sure 1t was in force at the time
of his death. How can / find out
about it?
A. II you will give Red Cross
permission TO review your sons file
this Chapter will ask the home
service office at Red Cross National
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

Peter SlObOda, ANN SIC, son
Of Mrs. Peter Savin, so Alder
street, was q member Of the crew
Of the escort carrier Ommaney
Bay sunk of Lingayan gulf dur.
ing the invasion Of LuzOn. A vet
eran Of the invasion Of Palau,
Leyte and MindOro, the seaman Is
expected home shortly on leave.
He ID . graduate Of LeaVenwOrth
High school. At the time he en-
listed in the service in 1912. he
was an emplOye Of the American
Brass Co.
Miss Doris X. Schneider, 20,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schneider, "a Esther avenue, who
enlisted recently in the Army
Nurses Aid Corps, reports today at
Tilton General hospital, Fort Dix,
N. J. to begin training. A graduate
OF Wildly high school, Miss Schnei-
der was employed in the main Office
OF the Chase Brass and Copper
Company, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

and devoted servant OF the people
OF this city. His connection with
city government has extended for
a period OF over half a century. His
generosity and foresight have con-
tributed in many ways to make Wa
terbury better place in which to
live. Public service which is pure
ly disinterested Is rare enough so
that 1t should be promptly recog-
nized when it does exist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06
Private Duty Nurses
Sought For Service
Hospitals, Physicians Asked to Release as Many Pos.
able for Armed Forces; Adequate Pool Of Substitutes

state Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald OF the
war Manpower Commission today made urgent appeal
30 hospitals and physicians throughout the state that the
use Of private duty be limited to persons acutey III
no that It might free available for military service
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

The record total Of esS6O0O was
paid for hlooded horses ct o 70.
cent five-day sale ct Bombay, India.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-03-06

A requiem high Mass viii be cele-
brated at st. AIMS church Thurs
day at $3.50 a. IN. for Walter Mas
sicotte. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Massicotte. 20 Howard street. who
was killed In action In Germany,
December Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
R + Y Sic Il " WAT-C II E 8
f'ssa e'"s fa,'1t.asr Co. SEQ ~ Avenue, ,r.~rear,nY

oe R'Ois
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
President Osnue1,a Predicts
laps Will Be Hard To Beat

been no less impressive. Under the
inspiring leadership Of such men as
General Macarthur and Admiral
Nimitz, the japanese have been dis.
lodged from one position after an
other in their ill-gotten empire. In
this connection, my people and
are extremely grateful that the
Philippines are now being liberated
from the tyrannical rule OF the
enemy.
Happy as I am that my country
will soon be able to live in peace
again. much remains to be done be-
fore Japan is fully beaten. Aside
from the additional campaigns which
will be needed to obtain military
victory In the Pacific. there is also
the human factor to be considered
in that other peoples Of the Far East
eagerly await to be freed from the
enemy. We Filipinos know only too
well from experience what it means
to be under japanese domination.
Zone Of the outstanding feats Of
the war has undoubtedly been the
effective fashion in which the United
States has overcome the formidable
obstacles Of distance in supplying the
Pacific. Large quantities of supplies
will be needed, however. to deliver
the final crushing blows against a
ruthless and fanatical enemy. All Of
us can make certain that these sup
plies are available for our armed
forces by giving enthusiastic support
to the Seventh War Loan Drive"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21
Benton

6o0So0
BOWERY CHAMPS Mirth and
Murder. Those fisticuffing, dew
,iltry-rousing East Side Kids rely
largely upon the assassination of
the Kings English for. laugh-get-
ting, they 60 through their PAGES
and achieve some fine character
sketches of tough American Kids.
The film should entertain all ages.
MOST IN A HAREM-Abbott
I'D Costello fans will have no
trouble recognizing their favorite
comedians in this lavish Metro
production which includes at least
q hundred Oriental dancing girls.
The story concerns the restoration
OF a handsome prince to his myth
cal kingdom and the overthrow
OF mis- evil uncle. Also, there's a
girl who is threatened with a fate
worse than death. Several new
songs including "What Does It
Take" are catchily sung by Mari
lyn Maxwell, assisted by Jimmy
Dorsey's orchestra.
MUSIC FOR MILLIONS-Won-
derful music with romantic COM
edy. Jose Iturbi is the outstand-
ing musical figure. His perfor-
nance of the GREGG Concerto will
thrill all. Throughout the comedy
is the music of Dvorak, Debussy,
Tschaikovsky, List, Handel, Cho-
pin and Victor Herbert. Another
treat is a harmonica solo, "Clair
de Lune" by Larry Adler.
The story concerns young
soldiers bride who tours with a
symphony orchestra and worries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

Pendeon June IS Skilled horsewoman descendant Of
Eastern pioneers Boylen
Of the thfourh Pendleton Round
Sept IL, 10, IA, and is.
Dome Roundup princess year.
the daughter Mr. and E. Boyen Pendleton
in has been active since boyhood
daughter Of Mrs Thomas Boyen ST. Of Pendleton late
the show, O.
and Mrs G. NJ Morrison, both families being
pioneers.
queen Pendleton completed year
the University Oregon where of Phi
real ranch gr"
the ranch Of her uncle Lester King who Round
Up director The she King, did
all the cooking for Of IS Besides taking pride
goodness cook
dramatcs, swimming dancing.
Queen Dome will head all Round
in the at the Roundup, with
four princesses to be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

missioner of the Philippines to the
United States, at the Philippine Of
fees here. President Osmena said:
Needless to say, we Filipinos are
very pleased with the signal sue
cesses achieved by the United States
and her allies during recent months.
After a long and hard struggle. the
Germans have been pushed to the
brink of overwhelming defeat and
the end of the war in Europe is now
clearly in sight.
I'm the Pacific. our. gains have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

old can be, she carries the story
forward by the appeal of her own
personality.
Roxy
WHAT A Comedy.
This is about a woman theatrical
agent who tries to make movie
heart throb out of a football size
college professor who doesn I
know his own charm. Her unwil-
ling partner lis a bored and en-
Uttered neWspaperman assigned
to find out how a career woman
ticks.
ESCAPE IN THE FOG-A spy
story in which a Navy Nurse, and
the Golden Gate Bridge, a gov
eminent agent and German spies
are tensely involved.
SHE HAS WHAT 1T TAKES
Backstage musical and comedy.
Once again Jinx Falkengurg is a
chorus girl who puts her foot
into trouble and comes out q star.
CISCO KID RETURNS-West-
ern drama. The Cisco Kid and
his friend Pancho hold up stage
coach and kidnap a girl who is
wanted on murder charge. They
take her to an old mission for
protection and proceed to do some
investigating which results in
proof that the girl is really inno-
cent.
Buy Another War Boad -
WEIGHS ATMOSPHERE
A sensitive balance in the Wes-
tinghouse Research Laboratories
can weigh single layer of oxy-
gen of raZor-blade area. Such a
layer weighs about one-hundredth
as much as speck of pepper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

about the lack of letters from
overseas. Her friends-as attrac-
tive a group of musicians as evet
danced in chorus Iii. take mat
tiers in their own hands when they
learn baby is expected.
Topping the cast is Margaret
O'Brien in q role Of which she is
the complete mistress. Quaint
and serious as only an eight-year-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

which General
Douglas NJ a c.
Arthur'S land
forces under Ad-
miral Chester
N itz will
swing into final
action against
the enemy. to-
day issued a
statement in be-
h alt Of the
Mighty Seventh
War Loan.
President o.
mena'S state
m ent w al re-
leased by Briga-
adler General
Carlos p. Romu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-21

WASHINGTON. D. C.-President
Sergio Osmena Of the Philippines,
now in process Of complete recon.
quering from the Japanese and from
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
LITTLE FARMS ToR SALE

- VICTORY GARDENS - Nice. sasy
worked. rich black soil more than an
acre 40 minutes 10 Detroit no city
taKcsi price $3.50. Come early and
avoid thc rush
r. AZ. WEIGH co.
652i Second-TK e-o2sA--MA 1ii5
80 ACRES II modern homes. large
chicken hnuye, 3 hToOdeT houses. WEST
ROAD i.-mi!e W. of Middle Beh Rd
500 down. Crossman, Ho 6444
COLORED
acre On -LEAlinl-aeaE- QGiHs- -Rs .
= acre Stevenson - near Harper; ;
graph ! acre Brighton Lake property.
LIST your property sith J A. ClAHAS-
SEY. 1908 sfosdgay, Room 502 TObin
Eldr "a 012h
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
FARMS. LANDS ron SALE

FENToN-2o0 scles ~iih fins ssi of
buildings Nkrs 30 acyes Umbcr,
I'M, location You viii Ike this one
AID cheap az $4,000. s. 0oe d3aR.
fred' Clars. fcntDn
FREE-ss-pg SpfnK CarslGE farm bar
Eaina, z Midwest states Mauy equipped
State io,at9n dcsired United Farm
Agoncy, 7-DT south Dearborn. Chicago
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Hunting. Fishing Property

40 ACRES OF very good hunting land
Vcst oi Hubbard Lake on the Llt'!c
Mnif Good -iro4t- -AALlag--3 -l-!-c&- -.--...
a pena Percy McKinnDh. 1908 State
Ave Alpena Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
ACREAGE FOR SALE
THREE acres Wayne. Pavement. Vit
water: restricted, $500 acre OR 56S2
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF 8 stores and s
r.Irr- az nT6dcFn, payIng' more tnan
IOCs net, priced S32 500, terms. see
7. u. WEIGH 90.
652l Seconc-TR 2.O2s4-AA lilS
BOULEVARD. near Third-Lo, 4oxIsl.
.o.!d hrics. slate root, l4-room 2-iat
b!dr = bot water heating plants, 2-caf
eafegs F1r quick sale. sl2 500. BIZ
business future. Judson BradSay co
RA o700
DAWSON T.. l924-32. Z brick stores
owner GOING Eest Terms. TO 6-334l.
NOTICE gIfE 55pP iEgb rgB5Ic
located on east sidC 81 Woodward ave
nue. between Hudson and Harrison
Seslcd BIDS at. Dc received BY Charles
soneF anul 100 A ~ Central War
Time Heenesday April 4 is45. a. the
Highway DEPARTMENT I4oS Lshser
-lale - LIE ic!-c--!as eeeeF!ses property
LOTS 2 90 ls INCL STORZ-
LAWSON SUbDIVlSlON. sub
"a TIN RTE City of Royal
OAK. oakland County Michlgan
Certified checs ~ money order In the
amount q 500 90 made payable 20
Cra-.cg ~ Ziggier state Highway
UI1 Do not send cash
Sealed BID should be plainly marked:
Blf C3-3
Mail or deliver all bids 70: Michigan
state iNgrNsy Department
iTa01 Lahseg Road
Dcfoit 10. Michigan
r Box 81 5 Redf0rd Branch
Right lg reserved % reject any or all
t.ls and 20 waive defects. For further
information ca'l Pcdford $500
CHARLES " ZIEGLEP
state Highway Commissioner
Detroit Michigan
WOODWARD Mile brick stores
flats 9 Heam plants. pre~sr price
L7 500 Good Buy EdE Henkel Co.
CA IaL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
HOWELL

1Gu ACRES
J-room house. lights WHter and bath.
b. cmept baFn. sil0 aud large poultry
house. a go9d investment AZ SIC. 900.
20 ACRES
EXcci8uI soil good dairy barn and farm
nQmel Price Cnly 81. 600.
90 ACRES
Poultry fruit ana lake farm heated on
Improved road. IS acres timber. l5
acres orchard lake frontage poultry
house 20E20O "a feed house 2Ox20.
tao stories. b-ro0m bungalow style
homo. over i 600 laying hens sheep
4 cgw and a spray Outill. An excellent
bay al Sic. 500.
40 ACRES
lcYol productive SOIL good house good
bJu aI0 and poultry house. au excel
!rut buy a. Sh 800
aBARGAINs
We have an txcrilrrt nEt - offerings
on large iarnS - years experience !n
selling farms IN thiE lacailIx mako !.
TT-7IIle r5f us io b ~ valuable assist.
ance ln securing farm % your Ak!ng
l. d. CkAkDALL
tOpp site Ho3cI Thfaterl
322 + CD HOWELL MICH
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
FARMS. ACREAGE FOR RENT

so ACRES ~ level. black. rch. clay
luam corn and soy beans last year.
wonderful now for oats or barley. rent
% Dec =. S4OO Marion Weich
Estate. 652i second Blvd. TR 2-O2s4
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Reasonable Offer Considered
First Liuuidaung Corn.

COinRED
Ruy your future h0u1esite nov large i1fs
tn InA1fer don't wait prices insrgtsIgE
daily aster sidewalks electric. schools
DN TOl2 ewes w 2-S0gl
RED-Tilimsn near N05gsv Va
cant l0t suitable for building ClIfrH
and small house on rear only $3.50
cssh 'ull pgice, EDELnAh. sH26
oakland
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
MAKE OFFER
First Liquidating Corp.

First Liquidating Corp.
a. 3icMTsn Asc. CN $3.50
WAYNE south Addition sacrifice
1--WE lsrfe Improved - corner le,A.
W CHICAGO BLVD at Fomer app
I GcrsE
Grand River a. Hubbel app 7Ovl 20
Ctauot. 7724 near Baldwin 2OK52
r. Hsncock l0l. ur Wo.dN q ShElsT
Humboldt A3O3 cor, Buchanan 2s87o o
" jefferson near lath app jIHlu3
Michigan. 2loi-o9. app 41x46
Michigan. 252S-2s. near lstn. sPp
SONa6
Runsus Ave. a. Befs pa - l5's
santa Clara. nr Trinity, iO2 frontage
Schooicraft le243 so frontage
Turner y " cor BurlinIsue. 3SIl3s
W vernon Hay 1855 3OKl42
Wsusnd near ". HcNiehois 3oHioo
woodward 2s34 near Alfred e01l6O
wyoming near Pilgrim. 2ONs0
" Fort 81, 3S3s. app. eTy3so,
Eouef NH
- warren and Holnes 90 on Warren
800 on Holmes Eaned MI
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
sTRoUT cArALoC

Just out Bigger than ever i32 pages
-i 2c3 bargains Pictures galore. You
can choose your country bone. lifte
fern MONEY y-fnak!ug t!g ganca. grove
orchard sutu ceur'. etc., etc from the
nIf If.ftulNt values aC have On sale
Many include eQliJmCUf This BLUE
lllg clAeEz - -.-..l,.- fsasa- -t-+4.A-l-.
Wisconsin Florida AID ucs, 10 Calf
'erria oregon aut Warrington TILL
Gs HNtf you AaUL -- NEcFr. Price.
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