davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

pries off polish at the touch of a cotton-soaked swab.
 So, stop mixing the two together When polish gets gunlmy, the trick of making it flow is to shake or stir the bottle like mad. If this agitation doesn't loosen it up, use a solvent specially prepared thinner-a few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Few Drops Of Solvent Make Thick Nail Polish Smooth As Liquid Silk
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Does polish peel off like rubber or buckle on slicked-up nails? Chances are you're guilty of what lot of women confess to, and what the nail-polish people groanngly call crime, and that is thinning out thickened polish with polish remover.
 This combination, it seems, pro- duces mixture of incompatible in- gredients which absolutely refuse to work together. Polish is specifical- ly made to adhere to nails. Remover, given just the opposite job to do,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

and diseases. Remove the covering once a week to cultivate or when thinning plants. The white fleshy borer found in the stem near the roots can be controlled in mid summer by frequent dusting, but if present after that, slit must be made in the stem and tho borer cut out. Then cover vines with soil at base of the leaves to induce root growth independent of it's main root. Fungus and bacterial dis eases are best controlled through frequent application of dusts or sprays.
 Among the best varieties are Straight Eight. Colorado and Ever green White Spine for salads; and Chicago Westerfield and Boston for picking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

StIltIOuS4y sup piled with plant food manure. well mixed in,
 is recommend ed. CucumberS do not thrive on very acid and heavy soils. Given a sandy
 soil, well en- riched with hu- mus, the vines should y i c l d edible fruits in e g h | to 10 weeks from seed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

drops of which, stirred into bottle c@ enamel to dilute it, you makes it flow like liquid silk onto your brush.
 Dip your polish -clogged brush into a bath of this solvent now and then, and you'll be able to put slicker coats on your nails and achieve a smooth manicure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
BUSTER KEATON IN FILM

Buster Keaton renowned comedian and gag writer at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer will appear in a comedy role in "She Went to the Races"
 Frances Clifford and James Craig are featured in this hilarious com edy romance of the race tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
SENTIMENTAL STAR

James Craig beka nwork on She Went to the Races" Metro Goldwyn- Mayer comedy wearing a pair Of brown shoes he first wore in Kitty Foyle" four years ago.
 I've worn them in every picture since for luck the husky star ex- plained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
Cucumbers Need Sandy, Alkaline Soil; Striped Beetle Will Give You Trouble
BY HENRY l.. FREE Written for NEA Service

Cucumbers, being tender. should be planted in warm location and receive protection from severe winds. The soil must be porous and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
SUNDAYS MENU

D MEN U
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-ea cereal, scrambled eggs, filled coffee ring, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Beef, veal and veg etable loaf, mushroom sauce, baked potatoes, asparagus, herb sauce, sliced tomatoes, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar -garine, butterscotch tarts in graham cracker shells, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Jellied tomato glaze, ice tea, iced cocoa. bouillon, de luxe open-faced sandwiches, celery hearts, olives gingerbread squares with lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
A&agl1HRa Wah Ntchoz RA,A B fSB5HA
 Sunday Night Supper Party

Remove cruStS; cut each SandWlcn in squares.
 De Luxe Open Sandwiches
 Serves 5
 Ten bread slices, 10 bologna slic- es, 5 poached eggs, cup medium white sauce l cup garted American cheddar chese, tomatoes, mayon- naise or salad dressing.
 Toast bread. Saute bologna Slic- es; place on toast slices. Place poached egg on each; cover with white sauce: sprinkle with cheese; broil. Slice tomatoes place on re- maining toast slices. Spread -;th mayonnaise or salad dressing. Broil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

Choice of Iongies or knickers. Fine wool cheviot in single or double breasted models. No bet ter choice for a boys "dress-up outfit than smart navy blue. EX- pertly tailored for extra long
 wear. Sizes 6 to F and 10 to Is.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Two Hurt, Three Held Social Hygiene Day
In Wild Auto Chase To Be Observed Feb. 7


Social iIH2icne Association. Il vol
untary health organization Wh4ch
works i'll close cooperation with
the Army. Navy. t. :. Public
Health Service. Office OF Educati0u
and other units of the federal
government. and with similar state
and local agencies in promotiny
the control and prevention of yenc-
real diseases.
Representatives of about 30
agencies in the state attended the
meeting held recently in WHINING
ton where plans We're made fen.
EelaWarc'S participation in the ma
tiOnal observance and Dr.. Cameron
expresses the hope that leaders nj
the church. of schools. parcnt-tra-
cher associations and other youth
groups. of the armed forces. Labor
and management. as We'll as the
city and stat" health department.
the medical profession and welfare
AGENCIES will be interested and
work. not only for special ohspr-
vance of February 9TH as National
Social Hygiene Day. but to carr,
CT the education i'll a ycar-round
drive To stamp out NcnCrcal diseaS,
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
HOME FOOD PRODUCTION
CONTINUES TO BE ESSEN
TIAL CIVILIAN WORN
CONTINUED from First Page)

portancc in 1850 is simple; the
answer is yes.
Since that time events have fur
Their Indicated the necessity for
every possible preparation To meet
unforeseen trends of the war and
the urgency of being prepared to
fill all possible needs.
Goals for war food production in
l945. which are now being pre-
scented to- farmers. cali for another
year of full production equal 10 the
record crops of last year. Gar
drnprS in towns and cities as we'll
as ON farms are also urged to in
sure their individual food supplies
and make allowance out of com
mercial supplies for further mill
tary and civilian needs Ivy again
producing as much as possible OF
their own food.
Members of the State Extension
siSt gardeners in accomplishing
this job. are Louise L. WhitcOmb.
home management specialist. as
chairman: Pearl Macdonald. nu-
tritionist; Betty Burch. acting cdi-
tor; G. +. Phillips. aGronomiSt: +
=. Brashcr. horticulturist; and e
f. McCaulcy. county Ali Clul
agent supervisor. The group vii
hold its FIRST formal meeting t.
plan the years work on Januar!
nth
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
CONTINUED from First rsSe,

His two companies. Louis Arm
strong. - years old. and a cousin,
George Armstrong. 81 years old,
both of Whalcyville. Md. are being
held in the Georgetown Jail along
with Lynch charged with acCcssor-
les to the larceny of the automobile.
state troopers said.
A patrol car from the George
town station arrived at the scene
Il few moments after the crash and
saw the three men running across
a field. They Immediately gave
chase.
The troopers said they checked
with Maryland police and found
that the automobile WAS taken
from a Salisbury garage that had
been broken into during the night.
A number OF other articles were
reported missing from the garage.
police said
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
MARCH OF DIMES Is
OFFICIALLY OPENED

According to officials Of the drive
the need for funds in Sussex COun-
~ has become acute because of
the fact that during the past year
there were 20 cases of infantilc
paralysis in the county, using most
of the surplus which was built up
in the past seven years. According
to Mayor Evans, of the funds col
lccted locally. SOC goes to the ma
tiOnal fund and SOC is retained by
the county. Harold Hatfield of
Georgetown is secretary-trcasurcr
or the 20 cases listed. they were
located in the following towns:
Dagsb0ro. ( : Selbyyille. >; Lewes,
>; SeafOrd, ,. Georgetown, ,;
Frankford ,; GumbOro. |; Ocean
View. >: RehobOth. l; Laurel, |.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
DAGSBORO

Tine Kiu4 Servants Sunday
school class met Thursday might.
january - at The home OF Mrs.
William t. Gray.
AIr. Wilson clogs 81. entertained
L. dinner sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Montaluo and daughter Mar
tha Ray OF Sealord, Mr. and Mrs
Nilliam IT, DonaWay OF MillSboro 70.
alters in the AFTERNOON We're Mr.
and Mrs Chester CIoGG and Mr.
and Mrs turuic CIoG@.
MIR. ana Mrs. Harold I.ayficld OF
canton Massachusetts have been
have been spcudin2 TWO weeks
with their mother. Mrs. George
Luyticld
Mr. and Mrs William Parkhurst
gave Il turkey dinner Tuesday of
tn" PAST week in honor of the lai-
t,rS brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
laNti"ld OF canton. Massachusetts
other guests were Miss Ella Lay
tield of Franktord, MIR. and Mrs
Harry Parkhur~t. Nh. and Mrs
Fred Parkhuet. Mr.. and Mrs John
Parker and Miss Hattie Parkhurst
/ hey report 4 pleasant evening
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clo2g aut
children We're dinner guests Sun.
DAY of Mr.. and Mrs Preston Wes
at \ilsboro
Nh and Mrs Osborn Hudson
who has been hospitaliZcd in Flori
da are spending some time witt
THEN parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
2 NJ. Hudson, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd LOCKWOOD
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
+ ARM FAMILIES GIVEN
PRENIEN or PROBLEMS
Continued from FIRST rage)

friGcratort md washing machines.
will he available this year. and
old ones must be kept running.
This is 90 true of automobiles.
Food will as usual he the biggest
expense Shortages of some foods
and rationin& will undoubtedly
continue and both rural and urban
families are urged To produce as
much as possible of their food sup
ply at home. Good nutrition is also
an essential prccautiOn in the face
of continued shortage of doctors.
Clothing will continue to- be a
problem, since materials. especial
~ cotton, and manufacturing ia
ciliIieS are short and are being
devoted to higher priced products.
or less economic Importance
but of more serious permanent
COnScqu % &c is the increasing
number of boys and girls OF school
age who are sacrificing educational
opportunities fOr immediate jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Woods Management
Important In Farming


In view of this situation, there
fore. the Soil Conservation Dis
trict, in cooperation with W. :.
Taber. state forester. arranged for
two woodland field trips recently
with land owners who have COM
plctc farm plans. and whose wood
lands presented Il number of prob
lens in relation to thinning and
advisable cutting of trees for lum-
Der or fuel Farmers who at
tended these field meetings includ-
ed: Isaac Thomas and c. Arthur
Taylor. district supervisors; Fran
els Thomas. Joseph Fuchs. ST..
Joseph Fuchs, ,Ir.. Alfred Sharp
and Walter Paskey. Jr. These
groups of farmers We're acCOmpan-
led also by Herbert b. Hendrick
and Russell f. Wilson. soil con-
scrvatiOnists. of the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Several different woods were
visited and the various species
and kinds of trees noted which
could be utilized for productive
purposes. and attention was di-
rcctcd also to the economic value
to land owners of proper wood
land management as Il part of the
farm income along with planning
for the conservation of forests.
The development of complete
farm plans comprising the need
ed conservation practices which
should be established for more
profitable crop and livestock pro
ductiOn and the prevention of soil
losses by erosion is the basis upon
which determinations are made
regarding the progress of the Sol
Conservation Districts which are
operated under the direction OF
boards of supervisors. Each farm
plan furnished the farmer include.
two Photographic maps of the
farm. one of which shows the type.
of soil. slope, and erosion de
ScribCd according to need of drain
age, erosion control. Cropland anC
woodland uses. The other maj
shows the suggested field arrange
ment according 10 soil types ant
the crops for each field best suit
cd i'll relation to soil types. A.
other complete farm plans are pre-
pared where Woodland utilization
and conservation practices ar,
needed. it is expected that thi
will develop into one of the out
standing features of the Soil Con
sCrvation Service program in thi
county and state.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Employment In Della.
Drops S Pct. In 1914
Continued from FIRST Pagel

inG time, according To the reports.
The report on factory employ
ment and payrolls by industrial
areas. showed for Wilmington and
New Castle County, a December.
1914. index of employment of III,
or IL per cent drop between De
ccmber. 1913. and November.
1911 The December, 1914, payroll
index for Wilmington and New
Castle County was 349.9, or Il de
cline of per cent between Dcccm-
Der. 1913. and November. 1914 ;
employment hours for the same
territory showed Il drop from plus
to minus 10 between December
1913, and November. 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
, 81 SSE\ GIRLS
IN MISHtP RE(ONERJ\G

Miss Faye King ana Miss Mil
drcd Truitt. both of GcurectoWn.
who were painfully injured ON the
night OF January T. when the car
in which they were riding. driven
by Miss Virginia Davidson of Han
beson. skidded and overturned ON
the icy Loves Iiarbcson Road. arc
expected To return to their homes
soon.
Both young girls suffered severe
head injuries and lacerationS. II
was al first believed that Miss Tn
1T suffered internal injuries. Miss
Davidson escaped with only minor
bruises.
Miss King is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Edward King. George
town. and Miss Trult is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Truitt Miss Davidson's parents
are MIR. and Mrs Albert c. David
son, of llarheSOn.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Civil Service Agents
To Tour Kent, Sussex
Continued from nrSt page)

will make their headquarters in the
Dover office of the United States
Employment Service next week and
at the Georgetown office during
the following week. They will re-
turn to Wilmington ON February
), i and :.
From Dover, they will visit tn"
high schools in Wyoming. Milford
and Smyrna. From Georgetown.
they will visit high schools in
Laurel. LeWcs. RchobOth Scaford.
MillsborO, Bridgcvillc and Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
New Nutritionist
For Health Board
Continued from First Page

Holder of both Bachelor of
Science degree in Home Econom-
les and Il Master of Science de
gree in Nutrition from Penn State
College, Miss Davenport taught
Home Economics at Sunhury. Pa.
before returning to Penn State as
research assistant in Animal Illus
bandry under the direction of DR..
r.. b. Forbes, internationally
known in this field
Miss Davenport is a member Of
the American Home Economics AS
s0ciHtiOn and has been active in
teaching Rcd Cross adult nutrition
classes. and in nutrition work with
parcnt-tcachcr associations.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Firemen Kept Busy
In Milford Area
Continued from First Pagc)

Fire early Wednesday morning
of this week destroyed the garage
and workshop of John b. Ennis,
ST. with Il loss of $4,000
While four fire companies fought
the blaze for almost two hours,
Mr.. Ennis home. which is located
next to the garage, caught fire four
times but tircmen managed to save
the house from serious damage.
Firemcn from Georgetown. FL
lcndalc. Milton and Milford re-
spOndcd to the alarm. The blaze
was discovered at > O'Clock by
Lawrence Warren. Mr.. Ennis
automobile which was i'll the gar
age. was also destroyed.
In between times. the local fire
fighters answered calls to chimney
fires in various sections of the
city.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Her" Is - pleasant Way to oV"rronlr
loo@" pl.u" discomfort. NSTFFTII
Hu improved powder. ~priuklcd uu
upper aud lower plates holds thcm
tirtu"r 81 that they feel more com
Portable. so GumIuN, GourX, pa.tN
taste or feeling IT, alkaline mon
arldl. Doc mot sour. Checks "pltt,.
ndor" tdruturr hr"athn. Get IAS-
TEETH today 1T amy drus store
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
SHOW Et

y shower was given Tuesday
evening hy Anna Mae Harrington
in honor OF her SiStcr-in-laW. Mrs.
Marie Dowdy. the former Marie
Halachcff, of Burlington, y. c.. at
the residence of Mrs. j. J. WiGl"y
Those present were: Mrs. Marian
Favingcr. Mrs. Mildred Ring. Mrs
Jean kent0n. Mrs. Louise Jester,
Mrs. Josephine KINNEY, Miss Ro-
scllCn Dowdy. Mrs. Marie Webb
Mrs, Irma Wiglcy and Mrs. Anna
Mac Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
CIRCLE NO. 1 OF CALVARY
CHURCH TO MEET TONIGHT

Circle No. of the w. s. {. =.
of Calvary Methodist Church will
meet i'll the Social HALL of the
church tonight friday ut 40.
All members try to be present.
Tn" hospitality committee for
the evening is as follows: Mrs.
Ruth Mariner. Mrs. George Cuh"c.
2AlrS. Pauline Webb and Mrs Ma
be drawn during this meeting. Mrs.
NJ Eugene lIungcrfOrd is leader.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Nr9 Gc0rG" f. LouS Of Philadcl-
pima called on her aunt. Mrs. T.. H.
Hickman Monday
Miss Duane Calhoun was the
week end guest OF Miss Bette Lou
linSlr at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Elias II. Tin2lc III
Frankford
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Mrs. Minnie Jones received a
telegram Monday stating that her
son Harry. was slightly wounded
in France.
Mrs. Robert Long and laughter,
Rush Ann are spending some time
win her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
DOuStOn Long.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

Broodins Officer
Loses His Mind

1t was there, as ! have reported, that
learned from Brig. Gen. Clifford Bluemel
the full story Of the sorry condition Of his
Thirty-First Philippine Army Division on
the eve Of the Jap strike at Luzon From
other divisional commanders | heard SINH
lar stories of frightening unpreparedneSs,
confirming my own observations
We had indeed faced a carefully
trained foe with one of the most helpless
armies in the history of arms. 1t was no
comfort, sitting there in our rags at
Tarlac, to consider the state of our pre-
paredness on the eve of a war which had
been brewing in Washington diplomatic
circles for long time before the blow fell.
X
THE men at Tarlac who had been close to
Il Macarthur during my days on Bataan
told me of the commander-in-chief's great
despair over our inevitable fate. He told
Maj Gen. George F. Moore:
Never in history has force of this
size been SO left out on limb"
At Tarlac | also learned for the first
time the strength of the Jap blockade.
Brig. Gen. Charles Drake of the Quarter
master Corps informed me that the last
supply ship to come in from the Visayan
Islands arrived Feb 27 1t was the Elcano,
carrying 1000 tons, which was about eight
days rations for Bataan. Two other supply
ships, the San Isidro and Legaspi, were
sunk thereafter while en- route to our aid,
and that ended it.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
French, Danes
Can Make Atom

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 CINS)-Har-
old c. Urey, Nobel prize winner,
declared today that Denmark and
France know the secrets OF the
atom bomb and its production.
Trey professor at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who played a vital
role in creation Of the bomb. de-
clared that NielS Bohr, a Dane
now in Denmark, who worked
with the British commission in
this country, knows more about
the atom bomb than l do. o."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
General Says Others
Shared His Views
Continued From Preceding Page

moved IN with his borrowed knife,
slaughtered the critter and cut it up He
wasted nothing.
When it was cut and dressed, the Jap
sergeant stepped in and took one-third of
1.-THE best parts-and gave this meat to
the Jap guards. Then he turned saVagely
on the enlisted men who had pursued the
the cow out of the prison confines and
vehemently bawled them out
All of us suffered at Tarlac from the
mental handicap of knowing that if we did
come down with anything worse than a
cold our chances of being treated properly
were next to nil.
Shortly after our arrival there one Of
my best ordnance men, Col Edwin F.
Barry, came down with a streptococcus
infection of the throat, and despite our
pleas that he be rushed to hospital he was
casually treated in camp by Jap medical
officer. Col. Barry died of the infection at
10:40 p. m. on June IT, We buried him,
with permission, in the Tarlac cemetery
about half mile northwest of the camp
and again | made sketch of the location
against the day when | could possibly
deliver it to his family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

ORIG. GEN. STEVENS was another who
- had the misfortune to become seriously
i'll. He developed an abscess on his liver
and suffered slight heart attack. We
were able this time to have him moved to
a hospital.
But the hospital the Japs chose was the
one at Camp ODonnell the worst nest in
the Philippines. That was July 26, 1912,
and the rest of us silently resolved that we
must not become any sicker than we were
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
WANTS BOMB oUTLAwED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (UP)-
Rep. Matthew NJ Nicely CDJ of
West Virginia has introduced a
Joint resolution TO request Presi-
dent Truman to call a conference
of the United Nations TO outlaw
the atomic bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

TOMORROW = Wainwright tells of
his final days at Tarlac an unexpected and
enspiriting meeting with the National
Anthem, and the start of his trip to
KarenkO. FOrmOSa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

HITTER MEMORIES :. Gen. VAIN
wright pOnderng the desperate campaign Cor
"a resolution that was increasingly hard
to make come true, when we looked at our
bony bodies and regarded the days supply
of food. Brooding over this, one Of our
officers lost his mind.
Tarlac brought together men who had
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

a $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
g months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home-delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03
Patton Denies
Jewish Attack

WASHINGTON, Nov. . GNS)
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas
(D) Of California has made public
in Congress an exchange of cor
respondence in which Gen. Patton
denied that Il have ever made
any statements contrary to the
Jewish or any other religious
faith"
A letter from Patton 10 Joseph
Wilmer of Washington was read
in the House by Mrs Douglas She
stated that it constituted denial
of statements attributed TO Pat
ton by a columniSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-03

NSWTNFWNTN aTNNEN
f11 olA1iof ssssss eeesd-sV
- cAaPUs AARrlUs ~, - Ss.',
~ noNsaoe sss.sr Verse;
10 alcHicAH asss,s slSo
' oaArlor ~ Hsdssa tiso.
f7oP Nooo~Aao Pes nsr.. side
to1 HlcHloAH 60, csss-sls
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

REAL BUY-Modern home. complete
with basement Hot ait furnace with
theimnStat control Large bay window
all tile bath, new storm windows and
doors one block 20 school and bus
Full price SS.f75. GROSSMAN 3442
: Telegraph between Michigan and
Van Born DE 4636 or Wayne nq2O
a WINTER BARGAfN-LarFe 2dx2A'
one-s'ory house nicely furnished wired
for stove city water available on y
acre conveniently located sl62S,
$3.50 down CROSSMAN 32o33 Michi-
gan ave Jus, W of Eloise }. WAYNE
o303 or Wayne o92o
ACRES-Corncr 40. Lake Huron vicin.
ity good homesite. hiEhwayS reason
able. NJ 4s09.
ATTENTION. CoLORED
Beautiful country acreage parcels near
Wayne as low as $50 down Call US az
once THOMAS JAMES CO. DE 463e
or WAYNE O92l
ATTRACTIVE Arm. house. nr. Ring n
Spring I'm. lgs lots barg ~ i275.
Sl4h dn S22 mo. Newman North.
Ilne n Dix. Wyandotte PISS. CT 1850.
CHICAGO BLVD -19 lots with J., block
Chicago Blvd. frontage, we'll restricted,
nr school. wooded az front excellent
soil fun price 81 eos terms Newman.
Plymouth Road. AZ Beech Road RE
6T2O
CLOSE TO FORD AND WAYNE ROADS
Large 2-bcdTOom home complete bath,
automatic hot water heater chicken
house. on large garden parcel Total
price 50 $50. $500 down GROSSMAN
3co33 Michigan tiuvt " n Eloisc
wayne O903 or Wsyn, OG2O.s
FIVE ACKES and 4-ruom cottage out
of charming village Needs some
work only 50 500 total price terms.
CRDSSMAN. cor. Van Born and Wayne
Roads wayne 0P2G D.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Income Bunq. for Sale-Eost
Bungalows for Sale--Wesi

- frame Income this Is nice buy
below 81 uou nrtds ? SEQ tu hendie
and then Wiil pay Cor itsci h q heat
S. G. HadleY. Inc. IN 10000
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
BOATS AND EQUIPMENT

BOAT supplies, complete line. Edw
" Smith Co, S56 Y. Jefferson.