davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02

men have to bear become heavier than
before, or that where revolution sue
ceeds its margin of safety is so narrow
that its leaders regard the freedom for
which they fought less as an ideal than
as threat to the framework in which
they propose to set it.
The central danger of our time is
danger of this nature. It is danger
sharpened by war because war teaches
SO many to become Injured to compuI-
sion. They turn with grim ease from
the use of violence without to the use
OF violence within. They get so ac-
customed to the use of an enemy that
If he does not exist they feel compelled
to invent him. Their nerves are so
frayed that they lose any sense of bal
ance and proportion They lose the
power to reason; when men lose the
power to reason there are few things
OF which they are more afraid than
truth and justice. That is why they
resort to terror 1t enables them to
call satisfaction of their fears by names
which though they do not deceive their
enemies have black magic about them
by which they themselves are deceived.
1t is world that obviously stands
on narrow equipoise between sanity
and madness wherein the creative pos
sibilities of splitting the atom drives in
our minds when the atomic bomb ex-
plodes. On any careful thought this
becomes still more obvious when we
remember that the millions spent on
production of the atomic bomb by
Great Britain and the United States
would never have been spent by either
government on conscious service for
fuller life. The creative possibilities,
indeed. are a byproduct OF the wartime
value of the atomic bomb. II they are
to have their chance, the change from
war to peace is an urgent matter. That
is why do not believe those who insist
that unconditional surrender means re-
fusal on the part Of the governments
involved to scrutinize the Japanese
claim to some concession here and to
some adjustment there.
say again the war lasted too long.
If we are not very careful we viii lose
the very freedom we seek by prolonga-
ton Of our fight to attain It,. For the
organization war demands is method
of frustrating so much upon which hui
man well-being depends that 1t may
end, unless we watch ourselves, by de-
nying that human well-being is good
at all. From that point. reason be-
comes the slave of madness. When we
reach that stage We are indeed in meas
urabie distance OF new and hideosn
dark sgs.
Evening star., 1945-09-02

deniable feel sure that the leaders
of organized labor will agree with me
when I say that ideally there should
not have been single strike Not one
of these work stoppages had the sanction
of top labor leadership. And the fact
is that time lost through strikes averaged
only one-tenth of / per cent of total
time worked.
Throughout 1914, for example, time
lost because of strikes was no more than
If the entire national working force
had struck for two and one-fourth
hours. While this is not a perfect rec
ord it does show that the vast majority
of our workers did keep the pledge, as it
ought to have been kept. An equal ef-
fort will be needed in this postwar
period
Worked on Holidays.
What makes the record all the better
is that by staying on the job on holidays
American workers more than equalized
the time lost through strikes
In the munitions industry itself men
and women who kept at their tasks on
New Year Day, Washington1s Birthday,
Memorial Day and the Fourth of July
put in more than five times as many
man-days as were lost through strikes
and lockouts during the first six months
of this year.
Conclusive evidence Of workers de-
termination to keep our armies supplied
is evident in the record of long hours
worked In war production The great
majority willingly relinquished the hours
normally devoted to recreation in order
to keep the war production job going.
Without that willingness we could not
have accomplished the tremendous pro-
duction job that was necessary, and this
Evening star., 1945-09-02
WORLD HELD SPEEDING TO CLIMAX
By Harold J. Laski,

CHAIRMAN OF the British Labor Party.
is halted;- health is being undermined; :;
fatigue is becoming so deep-rooted that
men and women begin to grow accus-
toned to dulled apathy as their moral
condition.
1t is literally fundamental to civilized
habits of life that the background of our
lives should become impulses to create
and act in the open instead of impulses
to destroy and live furtively. We need
to pass from mental climate in which
civilization waits upon secret confer
ence of three, four or five men, whether
in Cairo, Teheran, Moscow or Potsdam,
where decisions have to be taken which
are too big with fate for those whom
they viii affect. The men and women
of this generation and their children,
who will be the men and women of the
next generation, long for a mental
climate where the refreshing winds Of
free discussion and vivid criticism blow
through the closed windows and locked
doors wherein an international poker
game is played with human destiny as
the stake in the game.
War Bringing Climax.
This war is already bringing to a
climax the immense social revolution
which an incomplete peace had already
made inevitable because it brought new
ideas to ardent acceptance in millions
Of minds. 1t may well be that in some
societies revolution will be achieved by
common consent. Let us face the fact
that this will be the exception, not the
rule. For there are too many societies
wherein the exploitation of man by man
has gone so deep that it cannot be ended
without drastic surging of violence
No one can ever be certain where the
violence will end or whether the old
bondage it breaks will be followed by
new servitude or by new freedom
History does not offer us an inevi-
table future; it offers us contingencies.
We have to choose, only too conscious,
If we observe carefully, that we our
selves are part OF the factors driving
our choice to servitude or freedom. The
terrible effect of war is that it condi-
tions us to doubt about the method
OF consent. It puts us in a state of mind
where we become more convinced that
compulsion Is the only way to create
the framework OF desirable innovation.
It Is obvious that there are cases
wherein this is true, wherein the abyss
between conflicting claims are too wide
to be bridged by discussion; It was so
in France in 1889, and in Russia in 1917.
But 1t is also obvious that where revo-
luton Is attempted and where it fails,
. position may arise wherein the chains
Evening star., 1945-09-02

LONDON.-The collapse of Japan
brought an end to war which, in scale
and intensity alike, is the most hideous
as it is the most tragic event in modern
history. 1t leaves us with a world ma
terially ravaged and spiritually dis
ordered. All the values to which we
had become accustomed have gone into
melting pot. The direction OF human
destiny has become at once more i'm
personal and centralized than ever be-
FORE
The power in the hands of statesmen
that Is conferred by their authority to
order the use Of the atomic bomb is on
different plane than we have thus
far known. We have reached the point
where we must either marry reason to
command or we will deprive ordinary
people of any claim to security and
happiness that is likely to achieve full
fllment.
am not one of those who quarrel
with the terms imposed on Japan With
all that is said of the need for severity
and watchfulness in this enforcement,
wholly agree. That it is important
beyond words to make the Japanese
people fully understand how shattered
and broken is the supposedly uncon-
querable dynasty for which they died
is not less obvious than the need ruth
lessly to control any element in Japan
out of which potential danger may, as
with the secret societies, emerge. That
war criminals must be punished is as
clear as the necessity, however hard, of
long, exacting period wherein Japan
must remain less an independent state
than q territory Of the United Nations.
We owe it to the future to take no risk
with these suave, merciless gangsters.
Time to Experiment With Peace.
But that Is not to say that perhaps
another half million lives can be justi-
fiably sacrificed for the difference which
divides the formula which is the basis
Of the surrender from that OF its critics.
The war lasted long enough. The vic
tory is clear; the power to drive home
its meaning IS decisive; only their own
urfwisdom, their division and irresolu-
ton can destroy the supremacy Of the
United. Nations.
It is time we began to experiment
with peace. We are not given ge-
illogical epoch to prepare against the
dread possibilities Of the coming winter;
We are given four months. The world
over. famine and scarcity haunt the
lives Of millions like dread specters
threatening TO make mockery OF the
liberation We ask them to acclaim. The
world over, too, there Is growing moral
and intellectual apnfusion. Education
Evening star., 1945-09-02
War Review
Peace Finally Ends l ,365.
Day Conflict
By Hoyard p. Bailey

The worlds most destructive war
reached its final curtain today in cere-
monies aboard the battleship Missouri,
marking the end of the conflict with
Japanese and Allied signatures to the
surrender terms taking from the Jap
anese not only their in-gotten gains Of
the war just concluded but those won
in her earlier wars of conquest.
1t was particularly fitting that in
the week in which the conflict was
brought to its close, the reports Of the
Army and Naval Boards of Inquiry into
the Pearl Harbor attack which plunged
America into the war 1865 days ago
yesterday should be made public.
It appears, however, that the raising
of the flag over defeated Japan does
not signify the end of all war activity
nor does the publishing of the reports
mean that the Pearl Harbor subject
Is closed. In Japan our armies of oc-
cupation still have much work to do to
bring about enforcement of the peace
terms and the reorganization Of Japan
so that in time she can take her place
among the respectable nations of the
world. In Congress there is vigorous
demand for further light on Pearl Har-
Dor and the probabilities of congress
sional Investigations are evident.
The high lights Of the final week of
the war which started In Europe six
years ago were:
Sunday: Japanese ENJOYS board Ad-
miral Halseys flagship, the battleship
Missouri, which two hours later enters
Sagami Bay, 80 miles below Tokyo,
heading large fleet and under cover OF
1000 carrier-borne planes. British units
headed by battleship Duke of York are
included in Halseys powerful armada.
Plans perfected for first landings by
American forces. Chinese reoccupy
Canton and other cities without Incl
dent. Japan lifts wartime bars on
peace industries and prepares to 60 to
work Russia, in 30-year friendship
treaty with China, agrees to back Chang,
quit Manchuria in 80 days. Russia will
not intervene in Chinas internal af-
fairs, will recognize Outer Mongolia as
independent. will not interfere with
Chinese Turkestan. Dairen to be free
port, Port Arthur joint Chinese Russian
naval base. British press halts criticism
OF cessation Of lease-lend. Army wants
lSee REVIEW, Page B.eJ
Evening star., 1945-09-02

applies not only to long hours but also
Sunday work as well as holidays.
Average Week Up Eight Hours.
The records of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Department of Labor
show that in the machinery industry
the average hours per man per week
climbed from 3S4 in March of 1899
to peak of 4s.7 in March of 1943, then
leveled off to an estimated 1876 In
March of this year.
In the transportation equipment and
iron and steel industries there was q
proportionate increase of hours of work
and. to lesser degree, in the lumber
and timber products and textile mill
products industries, all important to the
war effort.
We owe great debt of gratitude also
to the thousands Of workers who by
contributing production ideas saved mil
lions of precious hours. These sugges-
tions ranged from minute time savings
in the making of small parts to major
cuts in production time through i'm
provement of processes. In many in
stances these production ideas were
encouraged through the operation of
labor-management committees.
For our success m keeping military
supply lines filled with war materials
the War Department frequently has
credited labor. The praise extended to
war workers for a job we'll done is
typically represented in a statement In
connection with our victory at Okinawa.
In an announcement issued on July 3
the War Department pointed out that
the credit for our success at Okinawa
should be shared by union members back
fCao IARHD
Evening star., 1945-09-02
- o y X S PART IN wAn
INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVE

enmANeNrlY cRIPPLED--oo 200
LESSER INJURIES Sc 900
"-o---------- 1900. ooo
Evening star., 1945-09-02
Labor Lauded for Part in War

Secretary Shweenbach Cites Casualty List War Bond Purchases Ire.
mendous Production and Few Strikes in Paying Tribute
BY LewhB Sehwenenb Secretary Of
Evening star., 1945-09-02

Continued on Page B-6, Column ~
Evening star., 1945-09-02

(see REVIEW. Page B-S)
Evening star., 1945-09-02

(See LABOR, Page B-9.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

-.ROOp fr.r. hruis hrt lf usnsfs,
arFe FRfs m sch0Cfs sH dfrNss.
r-sr sgd b4a .lH- a-4I n,rs s'isr.
LOVELY f-ort Hsrmrl-JohH
N!-r garsgs ysse Issa0nst'f rnss
TsywsRt csr 70 b-N9Ts hrt~ssn 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent

NTTRACTTvE bedrooms, near Chrys'er-
Hudson plants EAkt jefersoa, single col
orod men kitchen priNlesesN LIZ 27o.
BuTTERNUT. i5Ss--Trumeull nicely
furnished clean. warm room. kitchen,
laundry PRIVILEGES lady. gentleman pre-
CARSON at West yernor and Spring
well--Nevly furnished sleeping room.
Private home Girls vi l-T2ss
CHURCH. ls2s-sleeping rooms suit
able Ter one or tSo gentlemen near
Ruggs Stadium
COZY large rooms for one OF two. pri-
ssts home Nj 1879.
poVBLY for girls singls beds North,
sAN seetion coiored al DAY sunday.
Is ~ week lasyb nv 2-iJ}a
FERGUSON iT2f6-with or without
kichen privileges excellent tfsnsporta-
tion VE 7-sS2s,
FOREST near Grand River colored
nicely furnished large room with kitchen
Kitchen privilege, TY 7-7247
FURNISHED rooms for cclored respect
shie gentleman no privileges Gail after
40 rR l-s4s6
GRAND PlvER-Ioy District. pleasant
room IN apartment for gentleman TY
4-42o7
HOLcoMB Alss-Two sleeping rooms
men preferred, good transportation. PL
LAKEviEw. Aes5 wsrren-chslmersi
Attractive room for one OF two. DR.
SAei
LARGE front room double bed private
home excellent Transportation. north
west section. DA a77i
LARGE furnished room for single colored
man privileges good transportation
1910 West Grand Blvd
MAYFIELD. l44e4 - Large room for
gentleman. good transportation. Pi
NEAR DOwNToWN-Cory studio room
s. Kitchen. washing privileges. lady
CH 276o
NEATLY FURNISHED room for single man
Cr single woman under 30 colored,
convenient transportation PL 1929.
NEATLY furnished front room, rood
transportation for gentlemen only. In
colored Christian home TO s-3lbS,
NEWLY furnished. combination sitting
room and bedroom. private home es-
cellent transportation. NO 3SlT.
'NICE comfortable room. colored couple.
nice child welcome. TO a-l5l2.
PURITAN 3i-Tvo large 'front.' he'd
rooms with Two double beds for couple
or three people.
ROOM Tor refined settled colored
couple TY 7-AaoS. after 10 a m
SENECA 3790 near MACK and van
DYKE large front sleeping room. suitable
for two gentlemen or one business man
SINGLE man or couple colored must
he nice people rY 6.0052
ROHNs 63o7-CoIy front room gen
tlemAn Harper and Cratiot ~ SS64
ROOM In quiet home for colored girl
working afternoons TY 5-o723
RUTLAND. ss20--Com'oTtab.e room IN
private home. or 04l3
TYLER Ave Highland PARK. pleasant
room near Second gentleman TO
6-4O05
VANCOURT-Wafm room FOR settled cot
oted gentleman. no cookinE. TI a-3l22
VAN DYKE, S714-Bnght room 'or
gentleman. private home, excellent
transportation.
WEsTMISSTER ias--First class rooms
for men only Good transportation
cOLORED-FurnlShed room for rent
TR 2-SSSa
COLORED gentleman sttractive room,
rehned home. excellent transportation,
garage, desirable neifhAorhood TO
7-l2T4
COLORED-Niceiy furnished room for
gentlemen only TY s-l5o4
col OIORED-sober. respectable working
gentleman, shareI dormitory. also private
room Call bet4een ! 30 a. N and
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
rLATS FOR SALE

ATTENTION COLORED
Hssue Ave 2famny brick, 81 .ers.
cond garage SI2 600 SUBSTANTIAL dcua
pa men
Wcsim.ustcr SIS brick sood cond
Sli 600 uhVsu'lsi down payment
Hague SIS. hot air very rood y $50.
81 GOO dosu rhGLYN VI 1870
BEAUTIFUL modern :-ismliy trics,
hand, TO 5-o37s Csll between Io-2.
HRtCk g FLhTS-A4-4 Your chsnes
Good home and Investment nsturi@
hrrplaoC sram soker lsrEe lot ss
transportation and stores All ioS
'fLsEA REALTY AND rNygsr co
S2i7 " Fort VI l-itoo.
CLEMENTS a., woodrow wilson g
family S and p. ~ith LARGE attic snf
sleeping porch spotless H.ry, this 10 q
good -c0'ored J Bennett IN
} 4TTT
DEARBORN 2SS4 OPEN TO-
DAY Insulated 8 r0oma, 2 bedrooms
and ba'h each modern Al condition,
ntW flrnaccs storm ssahrc ara
screened ipciosed porchss Only
EisEA REALrY AND INVEST CO
s21T " Port VI i4is0e,
FLEMING isOi7-.Coiorsd lovely mnd.
err brick 2.fat Basement. furnace,
Only 81 200 down TE 2-soso
GARLAND 1907 -oo--Fsce brick vsnssS.
as Good condition shnsr ~ APT
only Terms Saros. LE 02i7.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
FURNACES. OH BURNERS

MUELLER 20 aIf-concluoninr coal.
fired furnace square casing SleN
Installation wifh square Gucis available
81 .rtaE0Iarie prices Guaranteed work
uArzniE I'D performance
furubuli Heating Co.
gc3o t-nrpY Avn un g9an
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FIvE-CAR garage, ssa station and two
family rat, s2sb per month income,
81 900 vill handle TY s-9a74.
CRANp RIvER-Redford distinct: super
market $4,000 weekly business. very
low rent Owner leaving city. NORMAN
SKY. Rsaltor. TO 0-s30o.
GROCERY and meat market. with beer
license nrtures and stock. Fenkel
steel Market, i292f Fcnkell. uN
i-s2bl
GROCERY. meats good busine. and
location, MeNiehnls between Grstiot-
Van Dyke SODOWsKI. PR 3e3l
Hancock W., 664--20 Rms.
BRICK BOOMING Hotsr. 20 rooms
including furniture. $4,000, $500
down Call
p G. cHERRY--yI 7eso
HOTEL-Hlghland Park. brick. a. U&s
including furnishings. monthly income
over $500. Reasonable price, Highland
Realty Service TO s-s7ss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
VOSE GRAND

Rrhnkhed beautiful mahogany
guaranteed same As neV terms open
sundays I tp p m
DISTRIBUTORS WAREHOUSE
10 4 VERNON
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
STORE. OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Furniture. Household Goods

A BARGAIN -- lnnersprinR mattresses
Any size samples si7 Mitchell furni-
turt Co.. 5000 GratiOt,
A LITTLE rirIS bedroom suite cousiYt-
inE ~ bed dresser small writing desk
straight chair and rocker. $50. TI
6-25l7.
A VALUE 9tl2 Brosdloom rugs. good
coiorf samples. A2S Mitchell FUR
SITvPE co 1000 GPATiOT
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

YiNEWCOD. PoP TER ~Rs.utlfu io-f-
tgn rsfigr tsiha not ~sis' seat
sfnssr EsrsEss srts nj Ciap -
irtntpoTefi0rH mus ~ zen - M sp-
r'sris'se Prirs ara tsrni nshI
Il -
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
ALL CT VETERANS

G ATTENTION, GIs
We all Nsrt your nct hon, immsfi-
stsly 50 900 includlns ioi FAR hsiew
cpE ~ older homes Heussnsn Spitrlsy
Corn Ch 1877
BAHGATN-lOE Down
l994 Hrsinsrc 10 rooms - $50
OSnsr iSs Dime EfF CA N00A
BENTLEP 1873
s0ufh - srhD0,crAN trm cottage,
2.esf fdf stove neat if h00 Apt
only ~ % Woodbury. INC CH G737
BOSTON BLVD ~ 2sO-Coiafed Va.
esnt Eneiualss soIpgm .h9ms ,Iscrs.,,
down ~ 2-se60 DA 1905
BOsTOn BLVD Colsfr1 Ths hes,
buy 1p ihe maFkst linn pes TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsr

New Brick, $3.50, 10So On.
hot air hest,I 10, ooxiss
c. " HARRISON co,
siS63 Rush Street. Garden city
Located Wett Warren, West of hefri-
man Road Wayne .l7l-F12
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
CoLOrrp SPECIALS

AOHTH ESn--e-rm soIs sftcs i~wss
r"ss N"l wLs' see iris % appreciate
% 50 500 terms
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
APIS. FOR RENT-Uniurnished

4 Rooms furnished croref SIS
weekly siao security references. TE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
WEARING APPAREL
STOVES AND HEATERS

ALL NEW GAS RANGES
Et-=VTIJG HbIf fop iuII size. al steel
with anc without heat control prtVFr
models Tspgan norge Wellhit pc'rnf
frEr White star etc immediate az
lrsg essy terms order rnu RfHe
these choice RANGES are Fful svsi'shIf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
RUSSELL L. LANGI OlS
FRANK j. REGAL

1890 MICH CE h300-cF $3.50
ngAPBOPN " List sour business With
Downs Realty. Buyers waiting. DE- sses
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
GOLD. IEWELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. Jewel
r.d gold Orie Detroit Cold RefnC
sidney krAnaAl. 1880 BrosdNay
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
fNTIVDFS ffVING room
REDPOoH kITgHtN
2 Months t9 Pay Free pUlrCry
KAY FURNITURE

fhIiI'Nf~ IfNIrt ROOM
HEDPOON EITtHtN
- Months t4 Pay Free pDlrtry
KAY FURNITURE
1910 MClbgAs
Crfn 30. TNgU FU sud SAT
c0Hp,ErE 3os ht,m $40 ro ieir,
Asrd Fun Oufhttu tf1- vs. WstItu
upApLViFs t.usf of drsp-
rret must arHfHt el. sell aU or
part ltFOt Narfr.a~f
FlFK u0ms furniture fef stft inr.Udiug
lat 'uf rent ;. desired ESQ IS vernon
Ran- A-AE--a--~-t -+---- -,r -rrEK
'ssf Sc' tre BOP r0rsr-sf office Garrett
sfr machine umc C'nst Phone Tn
stsI
HCusEHoI p furniture f. ufr rhrsp
44eat futtsrF. Keel LeIat Rose
Vile 1855
INNEFs Primo mattresses al sir,. nr
HI.u FuafautrCL a. SAW LA.A9
DfffI.t nesf "l.,
fIfs A',f 20 IS u.5 lnu5f'
IFhEFsPFlsC mattresses Fay ilr
sample 81 Nirrrs.I 5000 Grati1'
tivISG rpCH suite flc rtrf cdf
Te-., 'ufa., $3.50 us.a. n,sr
RAfquette
MATTREsSKS muer.riaf sny rf,
SAMPLES So Efrnst 5000 g-rur'
vFw Cfippeutsif csye1oEfi 'vf1 -rsfr,
a-~ LsyEJr ta'fCE from ralafs Jir. f
~ SAVE sos 44Hs sljhsaT
~ f-O-l4
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Northwest Section

Brick colonial. rooms. nook tile tea
lures oil hsst Law IN base garage.
side drive, fruit trees fenced owner
will sscrince Mr. Jtrshy, uN 3-77oo.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Philadlephia -LaWton

We'll built hdrm brk gar st ht
Owner vacatinE. a rare buy al $3.50
VICTORY REAL rsT w 7-ss7o
We have 800 homes for sale
PLYMOUTH RID near lnkSteT Rd 4
bed rooms hAthA coal hsat rsysre
large lot. bricsOtsy - 500 Nth 81 400
down. s c Hsdiey. Inc IN 10000
PLYMOUTH scHAEFER sEcyloN
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOMES $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

NISTElE COAL H COKE CO
MAIN ORDER DEPT -rL 5000
WOOD Fireplace. cry hardwood "a
and 24-inch Braun Lumber corp
I.SN EAtl DtNIk-. 70 Ananu
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

All Electric Hotplates
AND ? BURNERS NO PRIORITY
Electric Room Heaters
1000 wAT-r--No PRIoRITY
Benjamin Appliance Shop
ib1a2 LIVERNOIS 81 y Tenkell
OPES ENES TO q TUES WE'D TO q
SEWING MACHINES
BARGAINS on sesing machines sing
frs whites. etc Used. ln good condi
lion Guaranteed
SEWING MACHINE SALES co
1rG pfnsdVaN-Gi Hirr ca 3ls9
$3.50 Grand Rtver-Trlmhuu TE l-I63n
frfs NItim-tes en Repairs
SINGER sewing machine. Si4 so.
1922 Norwood near Nevada
WE BUY. sell rent repair an makes
scsinE machines Ceiling prices 80
repairs and parts White sewing
Machine Co. 1900 Library RA O35s
sfo4 Grand River TY 7-O932
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Cass, al Peterboro

GARLAND ccsl and fss combination
ttoss rAll " O14s Rsssonshls
CAS- range stay bscs tor four burners
aDoe condition snA7 Thkddrus
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
l.. LANGLOIs
FRANK J. RIEGAL

l2OGO MICHIGAN CE S90O-CE $3.50
Ws RAVE OVER 100 HOMES FOR SALE
DEAF BORN-Oskman Blvd 6.rm hrs
Colonial oil ht. natl hfepl tlle
Kitchen and bath rerrm gAT fenced
storms screens price Over "a 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

coroprp-sober respectable working
gentleman, shareI dormitory, also private
room Csii be,Jee ii 10 a N and
~ an n m Tk 2-SOag
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

1882 lIvERNOIS. / r. y reest
O. rN ENF> TO o TUES NEu ID
COMBINATION stoye' white VIH rrsr
Mn Slh lRQh2 Angln- near na.i.-.